Woman's Re alm

~..~.._...i...~,‘ _ "wave-ed. siiﬂxﬁz~tgrczzirwoiweﬂiltﬁ8f >fi f??? .

DURING cows MY FAMILY {uses son, ABSORBENT (gglzr- iT soomes ynisia MOSES-IT saves iLiNEN HANKIES.’ - i

m...» a mm bu G. w. u.)

iuszxllﬂtxvo

Pousii MY GUN - THEN FOR ECONOMY IUSE THE SAME TISSUE TO VUT A Sum: on MY BEL!’ AND BOOTS‘! (Pa: a hlfn i, a. s w.)

servo

-» i sox or 1030M]

can unit

THEMBOYS AT CAMP A

win-w?‘

"K700!

WHEN HALFSIZE WILL DO. YEAR WXIN TWO. YEAR ACROSS FOLD! Srivmofﬂlﬂ’ SAVES

MATERIAL NECESSARY to WIN mi f new"

ﬁAY-TOP 'l‘TlilIE-I'S_'filtlli- avoid. a too static effect, hiive ma SAYEK

Some sort of hay-top tabla saves time and bother getting reﬁt-sn- Inents to the scene of operations. Those with festive painted tops are quite decorative and the trays can be used separately to good advan- tage. To give an entrance hsll an Inviting look there! nothin like l. folding-top console, portion srly if you keep a bowl of fresh-cut flow- ers on it. 0r you ma-y prefer s, pﬂll‘ of glass hurricane lamps — con- temporaneously correct acicmopani- lnent.

m you want a dash of modern with our dignified eighteen cen- t uniishiugs, have an end talble 0f leached xvcod fashioned in par- nllelogrnms And for the sun porch or a roam in the Siﬂlnisil 01' It- allan tradition those colorful tile toppers with wrought-Iron bases are just the thing. You can still find g. few. But no more when these are gone ——f\1; least for the dura- ‘iion. Adding comfort to the read- ing chair is the revolving drum taijqie that. puts your favorite books at your fingertips and is just the right. height for a lump And what is home without n sewing’ table! The Martha Washington cr the Priscilla used to set up housekeeping with every bride, Mcre rrccnfly the [Betsey Ross has won favor bé- cause its drcnlerif leis clown to re- veal at a, glance complete sewing equipment without need to pull out drawers or fumble for the wanted

ol_

Does voiir room need the poise and rev-fiilness that balance pro- duces? ‘Tables and lamps in pairs hﬂ"\ nitwiu it rise ‘hem at t either side of s door-

taible different but not of an en- tirely divergent size and st/yle. The lamps too may be somewhat dis- similar.

Mixing periods is being done to- day by all our “best; families." How- ever. if you like every detail in keeping, there are tables and lamp; for almost every purpose in eibout every period design.

SiHIE EDIT-S PRINTS AND MANAGFS PAPER.

GI-IINOOIQAIML, NovJ-(OH-Mrs. Mairgm-et Nicholsln, '76, owner and operator of the Chinook Advance, ra. weekly newspaper published every Thursday in th Alberta. town‘ 185 miles northwest of Caltlury gels out tihe paper single handed.

Mrs. Nicholson gnthers all the new; that fills the four pages and the advertisements that; bring the paper revenue. She writes tine editorials and then sets it all in W11‘. Arthur Nicholson, her husband, stfrinsd the Advance in 1914. He died in 1920 leaving uhe paper to his wife. A short time after Mrs. Nicholson rented the paper oout but took it back again in 193"! and since that time has Qperatiel it.

All the type in Mrs. Nicholson; print shop is set by hand. While she has never timed herself she says she can now set n column of type very quickly “for after all I law! been doing it for l5 years."

Mrs. Nicholson learned the Hus- lness zfmm printers she employed in the early years of operating the weekly. She said she has no thought

of retiring for n while. In addition and surrounding district. Hm- news-

to her multitude of tasks getting

W‘? '1 D1199!‘ single handed. she finds mation and sometimes farmers wall o 1 Oi" it you want to time to help the citizens of the town on her to write their business latte/rm

suds-they'll come out sparkling

All you do is Rlnso lull! an

every week-sues

so safe and emle it helps to keeip your hands

smooth an white.

UICK n lightning, your gloss, silverware and china are clean and slnnin again, when you use Rinso in your dish an. No hon-i grease to make dishes smug- no nasty ishpnn scum to clean up afterwards.

your dishes into thick, rich ey'll come out clean as a whistle. Rinso nves you hours n: the link

°5.

the GIANT psckage for extra economy.

you: hands, too. Rinsois Sun using z today! Get

OLD-FASHIONED KIDNI! BTEW

strips. v Cover with cold xvater and soak 1 hour; Saute in butter wit-h the onions

3 to 5 minutes constantly.

simmer l5 Hliuutcs. Serve

ley .

salted drain.

min/urns; add flour and cookfrom longer, stirring Add the water and seasonings, oorver, reruoe heat and on mounds of fluffy boiled rice and grainish with toast strips and pars-

rm: manwwiiiiitiwn GUARﬁlAN

'1. Social and Personal I Fashions f Literature

- l

3 neither caﬁeiuo nor fumin

L

Living o“ Leisure

The \&’0man's Rcdlm

WHAT IS GOOD?

"What is the real good?"

I asked in musing mood. Order, said the 181W court; Knowledge, said the school; Truth, said the wise man; Pleasure, said the fool; Love, said the maiden; Beauty, said the page;

Freedom, said the dreamer;

Home, said tide sage; Fame, said the soldier; Equity, said the seer:- Spake my heart full sadly, “The answer is not here."

Then within my bosom softly this I heaizd: “Each heart holds the secret; Kindness is the word.” JOHN BOYLE OREHLLY‘.

/

ALL WOMEN NEED HONEST APPRAISAL

Nothing will assist a girl or wo- man with these colors as will m honest appraisal of herself before her own mirror. Learn what colors will do something for you and wear them. Be bold enough to try me new ones, you never know until you do try. A closed mixid goes with the drab personality. Ii is the Jenny Wrens of this world that go i1- TOUJId telling how many colors they cannot wear and the peacocks who step out and tell the world what they can wear. Even the best de- signers in the world do not know until they tiry out Cﬂtnibinajlﬂhs of oolor which are best and what is flattering. so be bold enough in your right a5 a. shopper to try on these enchanting combinations be- fore you make a decision for or against» them.

HRDM YOUR ATTIC TREASURE- TROVE

Rosurrect that. quilted gown of greatgrancmiva to cut down into a swagger jacket

Bring forth that funny old jet- paideited gliet -and rejoice .11 its pcisibllities

Unearth that old seal Quill’- and line your new purple wool coat therewith.

Produce the quaint Paisley rt-mwl which will transform mac otd Tick frock.

Unroll the odbweibs of fragiie lwo

for that dinner dress you covet -

but can’t afford.

paper office is a. bureau of infar-

it QUILTING ‘HAY CO R

VE LL DRESS SURFACE

Quilting is a revival which may cover the whole surface of a. dress or merely the collar and cuffs. Be assured quilting is the thing, Wear it on your Iliat, use bright red quilted collars and cuffs on a black suit, use quilted pockets, but most of ﬂll be alert to the fash- ion value of this method of intro- ducing interest on the surface o1 cloth. That is its function today rather than warmth.

OUR OPEN SPACES The population density of North

America is only about one-sixth that of Europe.

em/ice

la Public

Aida to Poise

Speaking

Pmlcky Over Error She's Mods

To the scary, inexperienced ipeaker her own voice is a stranger Suddenly she hears it saying 80ml ghastly thing shemever planned- or going off into m unexpected squeaki

But this won't happen to you i! you practise simple public speakin| exercises at home. Make friend: with your vofcel Read aloud a littll while each day, directing your tone: In the front of the your mouth.

For expressiveness, practise norm limple sentence, sccentlng a differ- ent word each time. "They WAN’! to go.. they want to GOWTHEY want to go.”

If you've learned the correct gra- cious thing to say on different occa- sions. errors are less likely. A newly elected member may say "l hope l shall make myself worthy of thl honor -—-"

If the speech ls long? Don't memorize. but bolster yourself with l few notes. Also, be lure of par- liamentary rulesl

You can conquer liege frlghii Our SZ-page booklet tells how, Gives public speaking exercises for pronunciation and expression. Tell! how to prepare a speech, deliver ii eloquently. Has lumple , b , for many occasions, puller-nectar; HILQ- . _

send 20c in coins for your llroom

A Delightful ~ Beverage

sugar, and is very economical. [And because Postum contains

a safe beverage for everyone.

AOLllllMAKIlOWN-e-IOLIIZEMAK IOOCIIPI

no‘:

A Morning Smile

ﬁio

Mother wumd in spend Satur- day in inwu. and, fauher, an ac- countant, xel/iwtimtiy agreed to give uphlsgolfmds nutmaiwr- awn with the aniline. m m n- tzurn of mother, tho father banded her the following report of the l1- tomoon-

nl

klgmgzg] or 1 14 ml HIiQ ybllhﬁlﬁd “"3131? gyayrsglwtigies. TlﬁdugclllOé-l u... zizii, . .. us... his‘: .""'= *5" '“°°°"".' °?"" i P91‘ m... i...“ m“. a . bnl- is m: cum: sour mm-gmed onion, o; mo" 1; d9. Pontum s robust, satisfying loom m seconds, cautioned children - w ' 1 walpoon ‘an 14 ‘ear 1"" .66”- mor‘ mac”. M CF05! ITIQQU —31 llhl$. pepper 3 cups hot boiled rice, wast _ . 0mm!“ °m5°d ""3 -m "um-l- strips. split kidneys, trim out vein- Ifs easily made, requires leu N‘“m'b“ ‘unslmlldlyl I will do this "Y ous portion and cut into one-inch 53am “o-

Valerle: "What sort of a chap is Rupert?" Verena: “Well whc‘ we were together last night the ughts went out, and he spent the rest of the vvenlns repanns the break.

IaONlDONpiCFl- 380M150 9.! the 503W"? and 1118b 911cc of perem- bullitors Paddingmn Oouncm hﬂNE obtained a. llmlned number to hire n, ' to mothers at the

it’:

w)

tDorothy Dix Says-

PROBLEM OF WORKING " ~ ' WIFE UP TO HUSBAND

Many Men Who Pride Themselves On Being Head Of The Family Object

DEAR MISS DIX-J was a. business woman before I was married, but gave up my job when I married, as my husband ob ected to my working outside of the home. However, when he lost his a tuation and was out °f WW1! f0!‘ 8 Yeah! returned to my 01d job, but ave it up again when he found employment, as I had prom sed, but have een at home ever since.

NOW my husband has a situation that brings in only a moderate sal- ﬂfy. but he will not give it up to find a better ob, ientiful as they m»; now, because he says he will still have a 10b w en e war is over and defense workers are walking the streets. Neither will he agree to my goin

. _ to work, though I could earn a salary that woul enable us to get well on our feet an to give our baby many things I would like him in have. A friend of mine, whom I could trust, has offered

l-IPTOWS noon: sour

mas wan: _ WAS IIIGIIT...

The 50094“ soup Y" "e a

.LLZIIIJI5%4<

A PRODUCT OF

The Packers of

outed ‘Wick ever served. may wfl

LI PTO ITS

LlPTON‘S FULL-FLAVOURED (Small Leaf) TEA

soul"? M" . nouiU-Qis... *5 "‘ -° oi KIN .i.-.i-i' , .- b‘ ullﬁfylns’ g H \ so delicately‘ “aw” d - cup. . . Q ure ‘auninoaﬁﬁlzzgly {gnfqua (s! d!!! Yo“ éu-nmcr! b st °‘" the e t

w take care of the baby.

What should I do? Riould I tell 1m hus- band to get something better to do, or get a. lob myself even though I know he is violently op- posed lo my doing so? He ls very eccentric and of a. nervous temperament and has to be handled with gloves. A MODERN WIFE.

ANSWER-I ma: your dtioibo is betwem a job and your husband, and i1 you take the Job fr‘? hissgngongxivlwncedélgpposiiéionh hat ysia wiltlulose . n ng deceteque n um 0 out whether the hand-made clothes and the ern- M RE POPAUNL? , broidered caps and the ﬂne perambulator and me ~ _ other do-dads you long to bestow on the baby will be of more value to him than havln a, father and a united home. libr, sure as shooting, if you defy your nus nd and go counter to all his wishes and feelinls in the matter, he will walk out on 'ou. And don't be too sure your husband ls lack in enterprise because

for a wax project that may fold up at any minute. even fantastic salary. Whether a wife should work after marriage or not depends upon many things, not the least of which is the hus land's attitude towards it. If he is opposed to it. I think she should give in to his wishes. no matte:- how she longs for her old Job and misses her good old pay envelope, be- cause it destroys that kind of s. man's morale for his wife not to be de- pendent upon him.

It may be a. foolish false pride that makes him want to feel that he is the head of the family; that he is the source from which all blessings flow: that his wife leans upon him and would be helpless without him. but ﬁlilis

m

now It pays a

39-inch yards for blouse.

pride, this sense of responsibility. is what nerves his arm and gives the courage and the strength to go 0n ﬁghtin for his heartristone, is a. dangerous, generally a. fatal thing or a wife to break down this pride and to show that she is as good or a. better man than he ls and ca - able of making more money. If you will notice, vou will observe that t e women who are more successful in any line than their husbands are nearly all divorced. This is not because they have failed 1n an way in

Style No. 3505

being good wives. It is because their husbands touldnt stun for the Nam; gray mare to be the better horse. You say your husband is a wmperaznentsl man who nu t» be hum- led with gloves. Well, ‘then; put .'em on when ygu try it. ' Street Address

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-I am a soldier engaged in a. girl with whom I am very much in love. She has rumise to wait for me until the war is over. Before I left home I told er to go out with other boys and not sit at home, which she does, because when she writes she tells me B11

ut .

But in the year I have been away I haven't gone out with a. sl le irl, 1 am saving m money so we will have a. little nest egg to start wit w en we get marrie . Now what 1 want to ask you is this: Am in! Wise 111 not going out with other girls? And did I do right in not making my girl promise not to be out with anyone while I was gone? CARL.

ANSWER-The going out problem is one that eacn couple have w settle according to their own tern raments, but I think you have taken the wise course in the matter an the one that will most endear you to your sweetheart, as well as be the least provocative of aiousy.

For you have tried to look at the matter from the oad point of view and to take human nature into consideration. You have lea red that you will probably be away from your girl for a. long time. and that you could not expect her to s t up and spend the next two or three years in weeping and mourning over our absence. Nor ooul who has been used to going p aoes and doing ﬂilnssio becontent to spen all of her evenings at home reading an lmPYOl/lﬂil b0°k~ H" Yﬂlllih B11 her habits would rebel at such restrictions, and the chances are that she would regret her promise not to go to any place of amusement, or to have any dates. and break it

You have saved her from that bv 1881/1118 he!‘ flee- Y0“ have Dill h" on her honor by trusting her. And she is far more likely to be true to Y0" hon she would have been if she had had to sneak her dates and hide them from you. Besides, ygu have gone up a hundred mrcent in he!‘ 087M18- lon by showing her st you are just and broad, and that you have her happiness in mind.

This Lydia B. r

woman's "mid

fine silks used

BY THE DAY l-[U UR.

That's the Story With The Jumper

trio Recaéise lvsbgth sturdy - - s e or a u - rac- he wont give up a good sure Job, even if it is pay ng only! normal wales. l, and bewynmg Lube jumpzr is ﬁling high favor with college school girls, cairesr girls and workers on the home front. SW18 No. 3506 is desisned sizes 12, l4. 16, 18. 20, 36, 38, 40 and 42. size 36 requires 2 3-4 yards i'n.‘*"‘" for pumper; 2

To order pattern: write or send picture with your name and dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to i-he Needlecraft Bureau, The Charlottetown Guardian. Needlecraft Department. -

Oilltllililillii

to relieve hot ﬂashes, weak, dizzy. cranky nervous feelings duo to die-age" period.

LYDIA E. PIIIKIIAIFS lllllililllil»

UhliinhdLS ‘FOR RAYONS

The chemicals uscd to make dyou expect a girl. rayons are being converted more and more to war use. rivyons are now {as o stored raycns lrcm silver slender. wingles insects that rayon like moths eat won‘. Thev are usually found in warm, damp base- ments, store rocms and at .:..d cat books and book-bindings as wull as rayon. ‘Ihe easiest way to

For The Home

\\

l0! 1-8

ad-

__P_"?Y1_YE92

u Compound

So 3/011!‘ ixcioiis as your

Guard your Ish - eat

SIZES l2"+2

minate them. Use

tected, wherever found

Needlecraft

ll=h

get. rid of sliver fish ls‘ to rxicf- a poison baiti 1 1-2 cups of oahnbnl ground ilCIur, 1-4 teaspoon of arssnzc. I teaspoon of salt S_c1ai.=.iei~ it. D10‘ s" ver

Ii

lil

iii‘!

When it comes down to brass tacks. in the end. every man has to trust his woman, whether she be his sweeheart or his wife. If she is in: i0 be true to him: if she loves him, he doesn't need to put any ho blcs on her. And if she is not to be trusted and doesnt care for him. the Will be falthiess, though she had sworn her fidelity on a stuck of Bibles.

I think it would do you good also to meet some nice girl! Whﬂwei‘ Y0," us. Men need feminine oompanionshipmnd because vou enhés 811'" ﬁt; or like w dance wiui her doesn't moon that you hi" 11 1111""

' o o o o a o

WHAT DO

i...

The linger ol Golgi:

‘idmn id li ' not s thing In who: it i: gltenololxbuagralsa matter, and

of “Home Course in New Ba _ T0 h, h dues _ _ “m” d Nona’ lnniculo ‘Elam-gill llifllvlallllaiffiﬁl‘ Vgtldgogﬂbzilltllle? ralrzttrgflfxﬁ: will ﬁml in 1_)r. Wood's Niﬁwly Pine Syrup n rumsdy ' I §i.%.’l3i.°““§5'3.i‘v'§{ li“$.l“§i.l§$‘§‘8°p§§.‘il3l§§l§lil lllil‘..‘.‘.’$%i§‘1§€i°i'."l "‘ "Eli ‘ﬁoﬁiiiﬁiilﬁméiﬁéiim. in Imam tlw Pﬁiwdlli ‘$52K “m” shall Qlirﬂlgmyiliiiaefrlai theogesi bectgme enhold-tfuhiimedhlflgﬂlglg gggelﬁgg: In the bronchial l; W“ u“ w“! my c a. =i~=i AM- " .§..T"l.°...."..1..§§.°‘i.. ... .. t“ “r """“’ “i "’°“‘ ’ “‘“°‘ " m’ z it? A lot of bum parents would ma, ‘acme good reliable Nolpea m n» 1-. lllllnnOo-Qlildﬂllv ‘runw- °'=‘

w Province TllilJE THE TOILER

abou deailn with smartie dau liters.

Gosi-i-ruis i5 oui-re A LET- u. ves iAM-ro PRIVE eemizevou STA ou-r i-o ear-re A iF AuvTi-i-luZ-co-i-z-s-wizonoﬁ IEXPECTED cAPTAiH VAW cAPfAm vAu-s can evavou 1e. "r o uoo E ' i> iizmAu ‘ HAND ME A cokqgsgou AND l, Hiow Mud-Nos“ KN i ABA.J'TJUST iLL JUSTCALLARE A

INSTEAD NE GAV HIS CHADFFEDR

ME AJOB A‘

Z ..

IZEPAIRIHG VOUE CAI?

MAV

YOU HAVE A BREAK-DOWN OHTHE HON)

F7

DON'T BOTH El? l

AEOUT THAT, JERRY