PILGE TWO

“T”

Woman's Re almf

LivingcS. Leisure .THE WOMAN'S REALM

BEAUTY

Trike beauty from life; S ..I.‘ li HWRIY]

You will lean on it, For comfort some d5!

The heart that is barren Holds 8Tlef long.

But a beauty-filled heart

Ks“ “a” ‘lessons... I Don't discard the tops from‘

beets or the green leaves on cauli-

flowers. These green leaves can be,

cookcd a; a vegetable.

Try putting casters on your‘ kitchen table so that it can be] rolled from one place-to another snd ussd as a servlnz table or s carrying Olvice for re (llslleg from the dining table.

SUPERSTITION’

“A foolish superstition intro- duces the inﬂuences of the gods own in tho smallest matersP-Livy.

PACIFIERS O l? C OMFORTS

The mother \\'llO give; the baby 100k

a pacifier or rubber nipple to keep him quiet is tcachinz him a vo bad habit The properly trained baby does not require an article of this kind Suckinq on a paciflerl

may deform the arch of the mouth other

=__

walls snd woodwork l not down. Why? Because dribb

TY passing

and introlon with loguhri of thetceth. w

HINTS ON ITIQUITTI

Keep oponfor suasostfonmif you

an excopton don't be too

| or her.

Wash up, les

of water streak

sin-fines. and make dirt hauler to remove.

FASHION FAVOR! PRACTICAL ANGLE

The motion anBlo is nova:- ovsrloitsd in the development of s. fs-shion success. It is this quality that most often makes a new style s. favorite with women everywhere. The American woman views with impatience, clothes that require . ments, or special acosuories to make them look right. She demands casual clothes wit}; an unstudicd air that can be worn confidently through the day. These are the clothes that create the American . a fashion be- more important with each week.

Thedrasscoattihstdmlblossss coat dress is one of these practical fashions. Goats have scored seasons, but two outstanding

coming

§lamour girls

who know will say- i

|.|.|X your undies every clay l

"Those undies arc lovely to look at-but an

they dainty? Remember, perspiration clings

to the loveliest undcrthings. So safeguard

your daintiness- Lux your undies after csch

wearing. Lux keeps undies fresh, sweet-snd

new-looking longer! join the Lux Charm

School. Tonight dip

your undies in safe,

gentle Lux . . . and make it s regular habit.

Gct Lux today-the large size is an cvss

better buy.

yon/WT’ w; W”- . t, /

ﬂ/es

I17"

Wlllt II ill M point the prongs ‘oi a fol-railed

ood and when it? A- The pro o: the f dl int downy?“ when cutting the

h w thQIIPWI-fﬂwio w on conveying it’ for ons i0

with is still used

.___,

Attack sneezing. wheezing, sore nose symptoms right at their source. Smear n little NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Rclicf is instant. Sneezing stops. ' Breathinfseasy. NQSTROLINE ‘ , lubricatcs, chsmfccts. pro- tects. Also relieves eye irritahcrn. For adults snd children. 50c at all

MNESTROLINE’

CLIFION, lllSIOl, ENGLAND l

designers give it a fresh nPWﬂ-l this spring. Designer Monte Sano drapes the coats softly. Elvin! 1T- 8 bloused look; Phillip M-ungﬂue but- tons the coat from shoulder to hem on one side ln frontgon the al- ternate side in back in long un- brdﬂ? lilies. usinu 11M quality woolen; and master tailoring. the result is a. spring costume that the busy woman finds. an important spring stand-M'-

l Jlllf our“ l Y0ll cAn no;

“l

Price Control Questions snd Answers

‘I l -,_.__ A

Questions and Answers on Prion

, ontrol will appear in The Guard Ian as s regular feature each day Th! lllleﬂl-Ons are those which-luv reached me Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board from housewives in I this region. The answers are pro I vlded by tho Board Renders. Per - sons who have intelligent. question llo ask on price control are invited lo send them in writing to ills Women's Regional Advisory Com | mittoe of the War Time Price . and Trade Board. I

Q. Last year I rented a summer cottage for s40 a month. The coral tage had been sold and the new, owner wants to charge me a. month this year. Are they allowed to ‘raise the rent in this way?

. No . . the rental regula- sufnmer cottages town pr perties the‘

OI sameastocttypropert-ies . . . the be permitted

the If by my] such per-, a. written!

tmtion. chance he has received mission he would have authority to show you.

. I krww

can you know what ‘size you are mrying and whait the price should

must be clearly

can readily

if‘ ' t‘ dlﬂilxlarylnugmld DP

manner let us 1m ORDCHETED BATH MAT

your retailer: f oranges in this- ow.

Street Addrem

HAY FEVER -

oranges sre’ gm we but how. Wm, rat black-out tlms

A. The slk and price of oranges be marked where it he, seen by custom“ vice

very get such s dad xtliimulpit as the one we've had to-

like w:

How is that? like one of us.

.g..ggi.=..§.

,'l‘HE CHARLOTTETOWN ousaomn

Fliieif; Jigggy (jgpjuy ‘y,

PERSONALITY PAYS DIVIDENDS

Capricious Gods Bestow The Gift On Some And Ignore Others

Girls always an sshing how they can acquire personality. Heavens. not even the Quiz Kids can answer that question. It ls one of the inscrutable mysteries of life, and anyone who could even make a rea- sonably good guess at solving ft would be sitting pretty on top of the world. with multitudes singing psearis of gratitude at his feet.

All that we know on the subject ls that person slity is sn attribute that some people have and others lack. snd that those who possess it can do snd say things with impunity for which other people, who did the same thinG. would be ostra- ciled. It is what makes one woman who tells a naughty story sound Just witty, while the woman who repeats it seems vulgar.

It is the intangible something that draws us to s perfect stranger as to a long lost brother and that makes us allergic to some worthy person whom we have known all of our lives and who

has never done us anything but kindness. I1: is the different touch that makes s. book great. It is what sets a million voices singing a song. It is what elects s politician to office. It is what makes us marry those we do. Nothing is new. Everything has been done and said s thousand times. It is just the wsy we say and do it that counts. That is personality.

N0 NIID T0 MOURN

, Of course, in its upper brackets, personality is s gift of the gods and there is no denying they bestow it caprlciousl-y, but if you were not ons of the lucky ones who were born a spellbinder, you need not mourn as one without hope. You can cultivate s. pleasing personality that is s very good stand-in for the genuine. blown-ln-bottle article.

And that is a valuable asset, because so many men and women fail in life just because there is something about them that rubs people the wrong way snd makes enemies for them instead of friends. They spoil all of their good deeds by never learning how to do them graci- ously and they offend where they most desire to please. A gruff man- ner often conceals s. tender snd sympathetic heart but, not being mind readers, the public sets a man down as s curmudgeon.

And who of us who has not had a favor done us in a way that made it an insult? I know s woman who always prefaces her invi- tations by saying: “I told my husband we just must have you to din- ner," which turns her really Lucullsn feasts into dust and ashes for the guests. While another woman, who is a poor housekeeper makes you feel so welcome and that your coming brings her so much happi- ness that it turns her food into a banquet.

One of the most pitiful things in life is that so many husbands and wives are starved for the affection, understanding and sym- pathy that their mates really feel for them, but that some quirk of dis- position keeps them from ever expressing. They work their fingers to the bones to be good husbands and wives and make comfortable homes. but they never say “I love you." "I thank you", “you look so beautiful" or “oh, you wonderful man." Yet those few simple words would change many s. drab marriage into a heaven on earth.

We can't all be fascinators, for nature didn't build us that way, but ws can sll develop an attractive personality that will pay biz dividends on the thought and effort we have put into it.

JUST A IIUFFER.

{i} >‘ I l ii A local was asked

uonume SMILE l | amen rnausn each at ﬁrs‘; about six hill:

l l l “"“" " D. C. Williams l his home. T his wife

______._.__ I himthey reschodthec l

l. is wrong with this sen. tlgnce? he company” has decided

desert the Project. 3 the "allopathy" 7

- ‘ is mmolatiion of

3. Which one of thes gls Ls misspelled? Adolescent. idllgiléllllc, adhesive. i

4. Wha/t does the word "ter- magant" mean? “in What is a word beginning _ I8 that means “to great. as in lac, power, or honor."

ANSWERS

1. Say, “has decided w abandon the project.’ 2. Prononoe a-lop-a- thf, sasinatoasinrnop. second a as in ask unstressed. i as in it. accent second syllable. 8.

. 4. Quarrelsome; scolding. She gas a termagant wife." 5. ze.

rom correct pro-

for in

PatisntstMontslHoQltd-W youbovterthln thslsstdoc-

New Doctor (very motored) -

Pa/timtr-Well, you scorn more

HOUSEHOLD $DIArBO0K

llElPS PliEVEliI PEISPIRATIIIN SPlliS lllll llllllli

WITHOUT IIIITATINO ‘I'll! IKIII

_ you from perspiml odor, snd helps protect your clothes from perspira- tion spots. Arrld is so odorless deodorant, with the ‘line texture of s beauty cream. l: vanishes ' ', — giving immediate results. With Arrid, you are absolutely ufc —csn enjoy yourself wherever you arc-regardless of rho weather. Protect your dslnrinesl and clurm with Arrid. Sm: using i: todpy. It is very economics]. 15¢, 39¢ snd 59!.

Is lorgssl

if 3B5;

355.3% i;

i

ELLEWS DIARY

llganblsslisrnsfslls

But we varsity

f tthcwth ’ por- °“‘° 83°12.

st least for ttho

"z "Hasn't he gone and bought another!” I fancied he was not al- together displeased. I knew what his svords meant even if I had not seen the actual unloading. A strange young animal of the beef or dairy type had been added to our herd. Because the majority (If them are the same color. them confusing. Do I between two cows to

in alarm rom may seat James calls: “look out. Ellen. that one's coming in there." "But" I shout (shakily) above the tumult and as the calf nuzzles hungriiy at the cow behind me “that Ono's air fed." He looks alt me with a depth o! pity in his eyes and with a measure of reproach. Why, even Jamie would know one red calf from another. Neither would he have any hesitation 1n pointing out which was "out of” which, of this springs increase. Jamie knows cattle. We Karolyn and I proved that to our satisfaction. One day not long ago up at the other (rented) farm. He considered that we must have been playing a silly game for pastime for he answered us in a why-should-I-waste-my breath when you already know manner, correctly designating "mine" and "yours" to the youngest 0f those grazing there. I

ljyears but said in I “Well, why

ARRID gives you double protection. l: i

thought this displayed marked in- tellizence in one of such tender when I told James he a matter-of-fsct way ahpuldnt he?"

In this morning's dampness the seed-potato cutting was taken up- by several members of the < hold. Judy proved her usual apt.-

ness when Jam/es demonstrated to co

her the right way to port! tuber into the best of seed. Ion l

not present this kn

pass to lie neighbors to the rest of the seed. Woe to Judy or me if we are caught shipping needlessly. An. oyeless set or one with insufficient b James explains

statisti with hcr

waste of ﬁeld- lwhen she

9P P1311811?

it hard to re-

: a g g a it‘ h 3% “i She'll be bound to

said “Don't get

the set-cutting.

make mistakes then." some prom- isesaremadetobebrokenandof those I have Pats word for it: "share an‘ the Good will niver hold it aghast ne, whfn ye do it all for th’ best." I broke my promise this afternoon, when the basement was a sort of a detention place and outside was lovely for the sun had come from his hiding and the air was thick with bird- calls. And they came to us there m the cellar of the home across the lane. I broke my promise and caught James enjoying the fruits of lt-the fruits of a broken word, which does not ways give such erlJoyable results. - I

courwod my thin tremul

to mingle with Judy's clear sweet notes as we m comfortably on Jeanieu and my new milking stools -those Mr. D. who will return to

’ ‘Is Got Mon Strength

ll you suflsr from Slmpls Anssnls You girls snd wom who suﬂer from simple anemia so that you sro pslc, lssl tired. Weak, 1- u/uW-ihis may bcductolackofironlnthc bloodSo try Lydia E. Pinkhnm’! Com und TABLETS with added iron at one

' Pinkharwﬂablets sro one of the bd iron tonics you can buy to help bruld up rod blood to vs more strength and energy-lo su cases. Taken ssdinoctsil -- Pinklurn’! Tablets sro one of ms most effective home ways to got precloul iron into the blood. h”

ust L isPinkhanfsTsblats

dagr-ttrlienllsgc if you, mo, don't bsnsﬂt.

lyda E. Plnlllasls’: tsslssssl

fﬂBl-ETS

with Added Iron

JUNE 19, 1945

u;

V? Social Personal '1 Fashions Lilefrhfure

No need to coax young appetites

when you serve Shreddies’, ﬂavor-mellowed with tempting, tasty malt. And you can be surc they're getting the nourishment they need for healthy energy. These spoon-size, toasty, golden- brown morsels are made from whole wheat . , , and contain all the vital elements of bran,

minerals, protein and

for breakfast, lunch or supper.

precious wheat

germ. Youngsters just gobble them up- \ JQ

S-W-I-l-l. WITH SOUPI Crisp, tossty-Shroddies make s hi: ss croutons in soup. It's sn appetizing wsy ro sdd whole wheat nourishment to light meals.

‘Sbnddla it s regain-mod lads-uni

\\\ s‘

oanudhdwudsh

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WNEAI’ COMPANY, UNITED

cisn tally "another for us" lmifc-blade on a conven- ient post. I knew James enjoyed our music for when I had ceased from lack of breath, he said en-

to h ' "Now then

th the fear of its intensity and!‘ it took "both men to unhitch them and got thungafely‘ to the stable!

that for the‘ moved from can

stove. 0t

was m lswollasihe becsmea

-- Needl

and It tbs momau the Nell mars. I-Ic team melted into and

AOXQTONYOUII

. I11 9d in‘ 1. l3- nﬁs.

nq-psrtmuit ‘His Guardian.

Name

Oommlﬁ II! a than 145w momma gimbals-wins, madame l! V-Q-I

(B Tho Osnsdlsn Press)

Council's smorllnentsl unit in 0P- pllgd psychology, was killed when

he fell from s bicycle under s truck. -

tool's, conurnll

VEAL BAUTE

lli lbs. veal steak

l4 oup butter or shortening

Salt and pepper

1 small onion, chopped

ii lemon, sliced very thinly

1 cup thick sour cream '

1 bouillon cube

Method: Have the meat cut la l/i-inoh thick pieces and cut 1n t squares. Sear" the rrveai in the melted butter or shortening. season lightly and add‘ the flngiy ch ped onion and s ced ltm 00R 10 minutes. Add

issolved. Cow’ closely and cook until verv tender in a. slow oven (300 aeg- s.) l: will ugh t flags the ialw! namee maﬁa-cw extra fluffy rush- extremes

' V b r '¥l'°m°i§i.'."°hé‘ii.‘°“ £3“. 3312155131 painting I viewed, so still were mi’ sub . The fresh-washed If"! of t e trees: the m’

ting sun reﬂected on the home- stead on the hill making 1i B! "'91 as the mill below ns ll from l

(Continued on Page 31

enroll i

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