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rmz cnaizpowarowu ‘GUARDIAN
JUNE 2s. 194a
For The
Needlecraft
Home
That You: Cm Make in Record Time
i Here's a design that seems to have just everything l It's easy on the eyes, easy to make, and oh-so- tasy on the yardflse. For that extra ‘little" dress to see you through warm weather, you really couldn't do better than choose a pretty print (or a plain sheer, for that matter), (o make up in this cool and sriple style, It's your for so little effort.
Style N0. 27755 ls designed for sizes l2 to 20, 36 to 46 Size 36 re- quires only 2 7-8 iyards 35-inch or 39-inch fabric with 2 yards edging. Pattern is handout to United Stat- es Standard measurements and in~ eludes chart with steup-by-step in- structlons.
Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name. address and stqle number. Be sure to state size you
u A LOVELY FROCK
Home
street Addléll
01w Province
nae-s ARE KEY To woman's "r are"
1 A Morning Smile '1
Jack-So your father oblected at first because he didn't want to lose
ou? y Ethel -Yes, but I won his consent I told him that he need not lose me, we would live with him. and s0 he would not only have me but a son-ln-law to boot.
Jack-Hm! don't like that ex- pression “to boot."
A visitor wgs entering s. mil-scum when he was stopped by the 116W doorkeeper.
“Pardon me, sir," he said, "but you must leave your umbrella. here."
“But I have no umbrella," replied the man in surprise.
“Then I'm afraid you must 8° and get one." said lhe doorkeeper firmly “That notice says that all umbrellas must be left at the door."
SCARVES STILL ARE TIED OVER HEADS
MIAMI -scarves are still bci tied over the hair here to thwar playful ocean breezes, Plaid squares ivovsn fl'0m aralac and rayon are favorites.
Probably the most drastic ch e of all on the playtime scene is n bathing caps. No rubber ones are available- here. and in their place are offered helmets made of flow- ered cotton processed to shed wat- u.
1939 AND NOW
In i939 Australia had 13,500 people working on munitions and now 515.000.
EMBROIDERED PRAYER IN CROSS STITCH
tilt-lair: I Lu? c. t-ili attain Ta giatfi AIl-“l-iidfi‘ riisaiizati, -"- ' wit-utt-
i, ..: k551i. :.-
re;
tin-rs, ‘Zliltdii, ya Iii
nu- i‘!
new
DESIGN N0. 793
This bedtime prayer done in cross stitch embroidery is one all child- rcn know and love. Hot iron trans- lPl‘ pattern No. 793 contains com- plete instructions.
ln order pattern: Write. or send arovc izicturc with your name and atidrrss with 15 cents in coin 0i
m to Needlework Bureau Cimrintmicivn Ounrzlinn. Charlottetown Ginrdlnr. Needlework liv-ritirimcnt. Design No. 793
NEW YORK- Bags, like hats. seem to belong peculiarly to defi- nite types of women. in the opinion of Pichel, who makes extremely smart ones.
He can almost tell what kind of a, bag a woman will buy at first glance. They are either practical and orderly or they may be inclined to let themselves go and demand something more gracious and eleg- ant.
He makes all kinds of bogs. in consequence. At the moment he still finds use for leathers, and lmllolls many of his skins from Africa. Wlijtt pleases him is that thcv are still coming through in spite of the war. particularly soft gust skins.
One of hi? original and exclusive finishes is called "Tweed Calf." No metal whatever goes into the con- struction of’ this bag in mi en- velope shape. Another mpulrir one.
I he Woma
THREE GATES If you are tempted in reveal A tale some one to you has told About another, make it,
D33» Before you speak, three gates o! gold.
These narrow gates: first. "Is it true?"
Then, “Is it needful?" In our mind
Give truthful answer. An the next
Is last and narrowest—“Is it kind?"
And if to reach your lips at last, It ptalszsees through these gateways
e. The? you may tell the tale, nor ar
B What the result of speech may be. —-Tlie pilgrim.
‘DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY’
At the “Double-ring Ceremony" there are two choices in regard to the ring for the groom. which. of course, the bride has bought The timid of honor may carry it. How- ever. a simple idea is for the bride to wear it under her glove on the third finger, left hand, or over the glove on the third finger, left hand or over the glove on the little fing- cr.
The clergyman, of course, will have been told beforehand S0 he may tell her when, during the service, she may place it on the‘ groom's finger.
This is usually done after the clergyman has received the bride's ring from the best man and before he has in tum given it to the groom to place on the bride's ling- er.
SLACKS IN MORF SLENDERIZ-
lNG STYLE problem — not that daughter can-
--—- not still take her marriage vows in
MIAMl-Jn shite o! the many the traditional long gown of cream public assertions that slacks are or white However, longsklrtled
not flattering: to the average fem- inine figure. the fashion co-ordin- ntor for a leading department store reports that more of them are be- int! sold in her store than any other tvpe of plnv clothes She he- iicvcs this is due to the growing use of slacks by ivomcn in war in
is ii pleated “has... bagfflnng, comlnodioiu", it has n generous zip- per 0pel1i1l2. and stands without
especially smart for the troiissvflii- in the season's warm leather tones
toppling. on a firm base.
range of lovely colors to from for the “great day." Ebpe clally so if she is going to be mar- rled in n. more or less informal ceremony. Even the bride in white can go overboard with her attend- ants’ gowns if she wishes, choosing colors that will point up the beauty of her own gown. Cloud-like marquisetle for the bridal gown suggests attendants in rainbow hues. such as nile green, palest blue. soft yellow, blush pink
ensembl yellow is a perfect foil for attend- gnts, or even a lovely blush pink.
l’ o o q _ W‘ _ __ _ ‘ W Llvlng QLeISuI-e .D0rotliy Dix Says-
n ‘s Realm
d trill. They be lnumoro slendwlzggystylfe‘ formerly, fitted well about the with fly fronts.
th
Blouses worn with the all-ch are . with Peter Pan collars are very much in evid-
enoe. Short, colorful, sleeveless waist- ootton gaberdine are
hem“ “m m" m’ mylln$§u°vf§ 0l' are mated by them with a mere toleration that is like a da ser thnu
more 1
coats mode o! blouses with slacks or
either the regular or the knee-length
style
LOVELY COLORS FOB BRIDE T0 CHOOSE FROM
The summer bride
0r. if you'd rather have pink
for your gown, you can have your
attendants in palest
mauve with pink roses. O I O
grey and
Flor the bride in the street length in paiest blues. buttercuo
N0 MORNING CLOTHES FOR BRIDEGROOM
Marrying off daughter no longer presents father's pocketbook with a.
gowns for members of the wedding party are “out“ for the Morning clothes for male members of the party are among the articles of apparel no longer manufactured.
duration.
PRETTY AND SENSIBLE
Sensible and pretty fine cotton gowns and slips come in Jonquil, pink or blue and are bordered with eyelet embroidery
l KNOW LIFEBUOY STOPS "B.O.'-AND us RICH, CREAMY LATHER is GRAND FOR THE SKIN!
IT'S MY FAVORITE
COMPLEXION SOAP
A LEVER non uc-r
swans-r ADDRESS -- - - W
CITY-_-_-___—_-_-
rim
3v.
lts deep-cleansin atlier cllses dirt and grime fast . ’. .
as well
chapped Get n
Because
GREA
Washes away germs, too!
Q Lifebuoy is a real dirt-getter! Its deep-cleansing lather gets right after deep-clinging dirt-leaves hands extra clean because it gets dirt out
as of! Yet Lifebuoy is
extremely mild — kind to tender,
skin. ' supply of Lifebuoy today
for both the bath and the wash-basin!
of its special purifying
ingredient, Lifebuoy atop: “B.O."
Wash away GRIIVIE
SE-GERMS with
LIFEBUDY
made
has a wide choose
HUSBAND -TRAINER’S Wonk OFTEN EASES WAY FOR OTHER WOMAN
Wife’s Sacrifices Do Not Endear Her To Mate, Hurts Man’s Vaniity To So Share Success
On (the imniesofmarriageistlmtsomanyotthewomen what-W the hazqdgst to be good wives lose their husbands to the Other Womané in their hearts- These forlorn wives never know why this mis ortune hi: happened to them.
Th tell u d over again how devoted the have been tn their hgbandgiohowgl-ieynhave never had a thought excep for their good‘; "°" i""‘i.‘i“".i2'? hi???“ 2t €§§i.‘}§lt§.°§.“ii‘€"ot“€ ‘iii: oitth a o a ns . . pen“ y they can't see why, when they tried so hard to please, they have failed-
It seems cruel to tell these wives that oftener than not their very virtues have been their undoin , and that it was their perfectiona that alienated the r husbands from them. ut such is the bitter truth. For -while a man will accept his wife's labor and sac- rifices, they do not endear her to him. On the con- trary. it hurts his vanity to admit that she had any part in his success, and that is why the oh- ou- great big wonderful creature how did you do it sc ool of femmes find it so easy to vamp the self-made man viiho knows in his secret soul that he is wife-made.
WIFE’! TRAINING BRANDED NAGGING BY MATE
For proof of this assertion take a few case histories among the peo- Ble we all know. There is Sally, whose family had lived for generations a mansion in the fashionable residential section of the town, who fell ove with Tom, who was born and reared in a shack on the wrong side e . Sally was educated and cultivated and generally hand- ashed from her infancy. Tom inherited bad grammar and untram- ed manners just as Bally did good ones. He barely got throuiih grammar schoo, while she came home from college with a chum laude degree. But. nevertheless, she saw in him an up-and coming man with grealtiiaosslbilltles, and practically over the dead bodies of her parents she mar e him.
Then she set about justifying her faith in him by trying to educate him. She corrected his pronunciation and overhauled his diction. She taught him parlor tricks. She was a Readers’ Digest who fed him on the best food the papers and magazines and new books offered She showed him his way among the silver, and taught him how to order a gourmets; meal at a restaurant. She was mother, teacher. friend, guide and Emily Post all rolled into one. and she turned out a grand job.
You rarely meet a man of more polish, or who has a readier wit, or who shines more brilliantly in a drawing room than Tom, but he ha: never forgiven his wife for being superior to him. He brackets all of her efforts to improve him under the general head of nagging, and he feels towards her the antipathy we all feel towards those who knew us when.
SHE ‘MADE HIM RICH, THEN HE LEFT
‘There is Florence who married Jim who had a job in a factory that brought him in only a thin pay envelope. Jim was an easy-going chap, content if he had enough to eat, decent clothes, and a few good times, but Florence was ambition incarnate She wanted mink coats and limousines and,above all, to see Jim a big man, at the head of his own business.
So she prodded him and she gushed him until she ot Jim out of his rut and on the u-p-and-up .an made him develop ta ents he didn't even suspect himself of possessing. And she scrimped and saved and walked miles to save a few pennies at cut-rate stores, and she kept Jim's goalie?) the grindstone and never let him have any fun because fun costs
Well, Jim is a millionaire now. Owns half a dozen factories. Flor- ence rides in a. limousine and has matched pearls. but she has lost Jim. fiklltgeagtiig helps him spend his money instead of the wife who helped
And there is An ela who lived the higher life and thought it her sac- red duty to usband up to it. And Clarissa who made her hus- band eat and drink the plain, unseasoned food she considered good for his stomach instead of the highly seasoned dishes he craved. And susan who treated her husband as if he was a moron child. And they all won-
2 Social and Personal zFashions fr. Literature
Brother-and-Sister Outfits
Popular
R e m o d el led sister outfits are popular with‘ younger children and grown-up gar- i ments that become outdated or ill~é fitting often provide excellent ma
terial for such suits. In this case an outdated, uglylooklng tweed boat and out-grown skirt were ripped.
re-cut and made into the attractive h r o t h e r-and-sister
suits. The-W
dared wh their husbands had ceased to love them when they were so g em. And they never knew that lt is because husbands are human. and that there is nothing that any of us resent so much as being done god to.
AUSSIES §WORN IN Australia has 750.000 sworn in the fighting services.
._~__i_______..
CHOCOLATE COATED GINGER 0R ORANGE PEEL
Coating chocolate is hard to buy for the confectioners are hanging on to their supplies because they fear the next order may not be fill- ed. However 1 bought sweet and semi-sweet chocolate bars from the drug store and found them the best substitutes for dipping chocolate.
Melt 1-4 pound chocolate (to coat 1-2 pound fruit or nuts) in top of double boiler but it is important that you do not let the water under it reach any higher temperature than 125 degrees F. It will take it about 15 minutes to melt. Cut the
eri/ice
Gifts Made by Yourself Arc Charming
preserved ginger in desired shapes or prepare the orange yazl (see di- rectione below) and drop into cooled melted chocolate. coat it by turning it over with fingers and placing lt to dry on_heavy waxed paper, 'I‘he temperatures at which. chocolate for dipping is handled are most impor- tant - never above 125 for melting end 55 degrees F , for the actual dipping is ideal. To quickly reduce the temperature alter chocolate is melted replace the hot water in bot- tom of double boiler with cold water —but do not let cold water touch bottom of top of double boiler or it will harden the chocolate too soon, A "base" will not form on the dip- ped pieces lf chocolate is cool , enough for dipping. Never dip on; rainy days. Never let any water get in your dipping vessel. Cool dip- d pieces quickly and put away be- ween layers of waxed paper as soon u cool. To prepare orange peel for dipp- ing: Remove the peel from 4 oranges in lengthwise sections, cov- er with cold water, bring to boiling int and cook slowly until soft. aln, remove white part with spoon. add out peel in thin strips with scissors. Put 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup water and peel in saucepan. Cook peel slowlv until clear or to degrees l". . If you do not want to chocolate dip the peel it may be rolled in granulated sugar.
lilEillFlllE-GAIISE or BABY'S ll I A ll ll ll 0 Ell
l1 up you bah‘: mouth. lmvm redeunoe discus and othe- ulcluleneo. Regulate the I all banish it Lmmudlaielyéd h s a lead eaperl l M . It t . of Browllaal-lae Wot... have triflin- Qgep, h? not hi: one afédtll lllnelsTnmggl-l t I t I Own a - lfholgilnuhocmghey are fllilllllzblt- They quickly clear up the cause."
Emllll? elective for simple fever. colds, colic. nouetotomech. log. llraole crouP- lndlnotlon and teething .
I Swee - ,3"? ",."'...."'“t':“;3.3i;'°*a....i.
Amlnygth report in every be Get-n package
today. lobes: on often nrifen
LUNCIIEON SET
What could be nicer as a gilt than a smart luncheon set of white linen trimmed with bands of e991! green. Perfect as a summer wed- ding gift and so useful for the brldel
You do not have to buy this gift. You can make it yourself! The personal touch will make the gill all the more charming.
Our 82-page booklet in full of novelties that everyone can make with little effort.
Full instructions of how to make the luncheon set are included in the booklet, and all you have to do le follow the booklet closely. .
If you want to make attractive pillows, decorated screens, dotted swlss organdie table. toy chests, knitting bag, utility 50X. or many other useful and attractive things, the instructions are all in the book-
let.
You don't have to be handy with your hands either. If you can fol- low instructions. you can make these novelties. Be sure to read the instructions carefully before 3'00 start and again while you are work- ins- i
send 15c m coins for ~ of "Hand-Made Gift Novyclllllsssollx‘ the Charlottetown Guardian Home service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet. ‘
Name
semi Altai»- _ l
lnthenighl. Ienulluuteclsllrw-IIMI -
on: rave-oi I
Brother-anti!
snappy little outfits will be modelled during the Re-Make Revue .!l L'.'.1<1i' . lottetoivn on June 30 Mrs Kate ' Aitken, National Supervisor of Con- 5 servntlou for Consumer Branch, Board .
il/artime Prices and Trade is directing this Revue.
.___________é_i_i~~-
A Job Qnly You Can D0
Price Control Question: And Answer:
Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day The questions are those which have rr ehed the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Readers who have intelligent questions to ask on price control are invited to send them In writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Committee ol the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
Q. will you tell me what ration coupons expire at the end of June:
A. The coupons expiring on June J0 are butter coupons 12, 1% 14 and l5 and meat coupons 1, 2. and 3 (pairs) . These coupons will be with- out vnlue for the purchase of the rationed goods in question after that date.
Q. To settle an argument. is it permissible for 9, lunch-counter to mrve "hot dogs" on n meatless Tues- tiny?
A. No, since "hot clogs" contain meat. they cannot be sold in anv uublic eating place between mid- night on Monday and midnight on Tuesday.
l
Ylill WUIIEII Willi Slll-‘Fillfllllll
not ilASliI ‘
I! You suffer from hot
spoils, Irregular perlodzassf: '11:?!’
nervous-duo to the "middle-Bge‘:
Derlod in a woman's lifc, take Lydia
fimlugilihanfa Vegetable Compound. d "I rlcd thousands upon thou-
sen a of womkt-Ln m gm",
‘e
such
— - u nlso a fine atom h to "ulna! Mule in o".°....i..“'°' Wm;
Yllllill NEVER BELIEVE SllE IS 48 . . . .
Bile‘: one of the DsPDlHt. llllll‘l¢""plr“ ited women you ever law. At the thine wigs: molt women think life is purine’ i ‘Eww: y. she's right in the midst of ihinrli-fl i“ rggfly to go places and do thtmlza . . . c popular with tho men ns lnrlu lmlglkllinercrulé To looltist her ygg would never i w" g y over .
How does aha do it‘! She 8"" ‘hf to Dr. Williams Punk Pills . . - NI “elemy know! how important It l! i" “m” “when of rich, red blood dunnizthose Y°]"r““.. no gunmen larezcuuillfll "l" heat y lycinn .. n ‘
If you feel "always tired . if ioluclizzll‘ pals and drugged out, l! W“ ‘m’ “r n" from u feeling of nervous exhaust (h. mun and lrrltnlilmyou may be l“); m,“ price of poor blood make-up. Dog Th" nan Dr. William Pink Pills to n;-mn_ contain an easily nsslmillbio fern: B’ ‘my fortified with n generous nmoun o K in min B|—lfld are wonderfully client "w. hellllnl tn build the rich. red blood Ifikll elury lo vigor and energy. Get. a PIC l" [odly {mm your drnglrlat.
01v sums". By James lvlacLean
Life is not a bed of roses
At the best. and War ls Hell: Hell-and who do you suppose 1-‘ Now behind this awful selll
\ M n are nghthia. dvlns !or us: Dis we do our part for them? Ehali a world unborn nbhOr 11-1 For the hate we can not stem?
Hate that were today destroyl"! Every liberty we know. K
Underhandedly cmployln __ Means to dim the terse! ill“-
Men and women, fmntllne worker
Don't go back on Uncle Sam-hm
heave lhe hnte of foes and s era
To thcmsclvcs condemn and dam‘
Things are tough and ml)’ | tcu her
Ere this nirrlv war is 60ml
~~--~i-=i- m u= all mm mush"-
But the war. men. '