PAGE TWO

vii

Woman's Re alm v. SQciaIzantlPerstJnaI r-Fashions

IjVingcSiLeisure l THE WOMAN'$ REALM

It creeps into your mind, you find

1C iiiCTC.

You are my poem then, for in myl dffllfllll! 011T" bat-h W300i‘.

heart

Lovelier than a sonnet. you model "mu 1°? - , Then.

rnymc. _ And I had memorized you, un-

aware —Morley

"Gcrl Save the King"

was first, publicly sung in 1740, in honor of 8nd the hOmE-liil-llldfeis

I The ‘technique worked out by ‘underpinnings and staying

' work is done. and-hare

clean out cafe au lalt drippings.

To keep clothes safe from unears any While hYMmth-i W H" mm“-

ushswy

the Capture m‘ Porto Belle from" as a lark, allow 10 minutes for leg

the Spanish

t make-up to dry - and fill in the l time doing your face and hair —

If a salt shaker is emptied intof bcl0re you dress.

1t bow! of soup l1.‘ nustttkt‘.

neutralizes the silt flavor

the cut-e l5 a grated raw l>°'-'\l°t “lllcllj

TOP FASHIONS NEW YORK — Most of the fashion news in fur coats is in the

words mmnmg; top of the coat, in the generous

are the source g sleeves and the

of the word "

When the the orchard "*1 few days i>v _ weight is ncver !'i‘"'1lll rainfall bccomcs " -

(‘OS.\lE’lI( HOSE

Put your cosmetic ltnsc on in the baihtub~z=iftlnc on 1.4» Pdle 0T inside 0f ll 0n 21 I1 tvill win the hotz. lmlcl vote as a 3Qn5lderate girl And sce if You don't get asked back to homes that you visit on week-ends

of staples in

ed cven if l

1...... _.-—_<

F t

.. even 2| . lllllll or raglan sleeves the lost‘ these invariably interesting should-

wlde ers The latter are usually rounded or

dropped to give a yoke effect.

s New York model. ls simply one of drylns put l

she steps out, runs in ‘some fast water, where you'll cheer her technique '—rarely does she even have

ll t0

l to supply their spiritual wants. They think that if they feed Mom and

l

l. p

l I

Sometimes the fur coats have dol-t

Beneath

ers are huge sleeves, anything ftrm a wide straight sleeve to a leg 0' mutton or a giant balloon sleeve Many new coats have lan- tcmJike sleeves. puffed and gath- crcd to the elbow. Others can be

and you; worn to the wrist, or pushed up to

the elbow for a dressier effect. The mildest of the ga d sleeves is a bishop type, gathered modestly onto a cuff.

uarcl your charm

the surest way LIIX your undies every clay l

Are you sweet to bc next tomalways? Even in perspiration-weather? Don't lct undie-

odor spoil your charm-appeal. Your finest undcrchings absorb perspiration . . . are any- thing but dainty if worn more than onoc. So guard against undic-odor. Dip your undies after cvcry tvcztring in gentle, Lux suds.

Lux keeps undies sweet, frcsh-- and new- looking longer. Get Lux today...and remem- bcr the large size is an cvcn better buyl

A LIVER newer

I I

in. w’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

._...,..

Dorothy Dix

WHITE HYACINTHS NEEDED

Fathers Should Give Affection As Well As Money To Family

It is a strange thing that while men, taking them by and large, recognize thelr duty to provide m» the vhmesl needs of their rim- ilies. so man/y o! them feel that they are not under any compulsion the kids on plenty of beefsteak and potatoes, they do not have to add

Yet, in reality, one is lust as much u necessity as the other. One

o! the main reasons why there are so many discordant households. so 3°‘

many quarrellng husbands and wives and so many

' homes from which the children flee is because the

wives and children are starved for affect/ion. for

understanding and for all that ——mu.kes the Joy of

living. Dad brings home the bacon, but he doesn't

fetch along with it any cakes and candy for a fam-

ily needs a balanced dict to keep it healthy and vigorous. WANTS BRIGHT HOME

Probably the average man doesn't realize how

little responsibility he feels for the atmosphere of

his home. He wants it to be bright and cheerful, but he wishes thc

job of making it a place to which he hastens his footsteps a-t night

off on his wife. He expects to be met with a glad, sweet smile and

the joybells to be rung and everybody to be as merry as a cricket. I‘

doesn't even occur to him that his attitude makes the domestic climate.

Making a happy home is a two-handed job that requires the team- work of both the husband and the wife. No woman, alone and un- aided, can do lt, though she smiled llke,aCheshlre cat and wise- cracked like Dorothy Parker. No wife is going w have a warm welcome for a grouchy husband. No children are going m throw their arms around the neck of a father who never speaks to them except to find fault. And all the steambollersln the world couldn't raise the temperature above zero in a. home that is dominated by a man who passes into the silence when anything happens that displeases him.

Many men grow bitter and cynical over the lack of appreciation that they receive from their families. They tell how hard they work to support their wives and children and what sacrifices they make for them. They point to their wives’ fur coats. their sons’ cars and their daughters’ ilncry and say that they hardly get more than a cold “thank you" from them, that their families take all they do fur them for granted and regard them Just as cash registers that they can punch for what they want.

And they don't know, poor souls, that unles the giver gives lum- sellf with a gift, it is worthlem. They have never tried to make their families happy. They have paid their wives’ bills, but they never have! given them a little treat or brought home an unexpected bunch of] flowers or some little thing for which she had expressed a desire. They never have played with their children, talked to them or even made, friends of them. They never have brought sunshine with them when‘ they came home of an evening and made the whole house seem! flooded with light and joy. They have stuffed their families‘ bodies: with food. but they never have given them any nourishment for their! souls. '

"Host thou two loaves of bread? Sell one and buy white hyacinths," said a poet.

‘A JUB uutv

If you need to

BUILD 0P Y00 can no 10108000”!

P"°° c°“"°' Q“°S“°" l y Because You Sullerlront Simple lnslnls

‘m! Answer. I If ynttlsttilcr from simple anemia so tbst you fool peak. dragged out" this may bu due to lsek of iron m the blood so trly Lydia E. Ptukbnm‘: Cempqttnd nun-ta nib tron-one ol the bent IIOII wales ou_ can buy. Pt '| Tablets are also very a eotiva to be p reltsve mffllfll of monthly ~ t

Question; and Answer! on Pm, Control will appear in The Guard Ian as u. regular feature each day The questions are ihosc which hay reached the Wartime Prices and! Trade Board from housewives in, this region. The answers are pro l vldcd by the Board Readers. Per I sons who have intelligent question . to ask on price control are invitel_ ~ lo send them In writing to the" ‘ Women's Regional Advisory Com

mlttec of the War Time Price '.

and Trade Board. D. C. Williams

Q, When will butter coupon 118

become valid? __- ,—-~-—~ - ~» A. Butter coupon 118 will become - What is vrrong with this sen-

valQld Afitgzust 16 wk m

. w many “ ens" w one 7 ‘l1; t . - ..t

meat coupon be worth? Whatxdgsthi ucitnartifbitbatrrdtltatttstlji- of "gladiolus"?

Eight “tokens" will be worth which one of these words is

one meat coupon. 3_ Wihat sugar allowance is al- mbspeued? Delmeua desunow I I decksterous. ' I

Q. lowed beekeepers? W“...."..”°§l‘°°2.°.£i.-’“3§.‘filmtnll: ,,,,~,,,,l",}§; ,3,“- w- wow "tact-I . - .' a year f0!‘ Yeemng PWP°5°5 P1" '| . at is a word beginning] vidins thev oroduw hvoev for wk with st um mea -' t1 fl and are registered with the RBLIGDI intellect-t? n‘ u “e55 o Addmnttliglatiftilt dogs and hamburib’ ANSWERS erslbe served in restaurants on meatless days?

l

functional disturbances. Buy

Lydia E. Pinklum‘: Compound I

‘Q3 LETS Addvsiflron l

' l. ‘ tencc

. 3.- 121M011

1.

A. No. hot dogs and hamburll- ers may not be offered for 811E or served in restaurants on Tuesdays or Fridays.

uonrru l snourttc t

By Roberta Leo

as in ask unstressed, i as in die. p , ns in obey. accent second svllable. 3. Dexterous. i. Commonplace; trite. "Such hackney-sd phrases are §1_r¢§<>.m°.£_..5i¢91id1tY-__ ..

"A DEODORANTJN’. count: Acfnn

What is the correct snluh- $9,, tion for a woman to use when tele- ' phoning to another woman of her own social position? ‘ A. All tecessary is to say, "Mrs. Jon-es? This is Mary Smith.’ .

Q. Should the coffee spoon aver, be left standing in the cw? *

A. Never; the spoon would to placed in the saucer as soon as the coffee is stirred. and never re-

moved. Q. Wilma/t, is considered the most important duty of a hostess? t A. Briefly. the sole dot/v of a hostess is to entertain her guests. seeing that each one is having a good time. t

llElPS PREVEIII t PiliSfllllllflll SPOT$ Hi0 000R

‘ WITHOUT IIIITATINO Tlll SKIN

ARRID gives you double protection. l: protects you from perspiration odor, and helps protect your clothes from pcflpln. Q_ wgug “a 1 u“ a‘ ‘ “hm-uh rlonspotaAnidis snodotlessdeodorsut, for vlxwgar. for salad dressing? l with the fine texture of s beauty cream A. Ti’! Ell-DR the VlnBflB-l‘ from l: "(fishes ' 'y_8iv[n im d- i preserved pickles. instead of ordin? ma“, Wm, A ~d 8 m‘ m’ lfy Vllwlar. for salad dressing: it ' - m ’ 7°“ "e 'b‘°1“"|7 my“ . $1M“. “wot safe-can enjoy yourself wherever you uioa is nlso an eitoellent lubstltutel are-regardless of the weather. Protect 0f VUIESBT- your dsintiness and charm wirh Ami Q- 5°" M!‘ I l!" l m“ R1058 Starr IISiHQIIIOdIY-lli! very economical, to straw matting? _ A. Apply a thin coat of colorless 15h 39¢ ‘"5 59"- vprnish ca?“ it will add life to the t- t RRID Q How can I remove soars A ‘Inlurgosl Sollng

titer...” ti’:

I By Anne Ashley

horn pimples? A. Scars from pimples can be removed by bathing in a solution ofj

bonnie acid and then applying zlncl

say. “It was saturated with? water." 2. Pronounce llla-di-o-lus. al

I i "Was it not disgraceful

1;; l

~- ELLEIPS llllllY ‘I ll Illllll Ilfllllr‘! Wife

_-§

when he new :03...” unherud- ed, and the fat cattle went by lfllok to market, was the very morning the seed-potato lnspecmrt came. And James who is disap- pointed to miss th gentleman of all visitors, had gone in the road, walking behind s. team of horses. He was on bis way to complete the hay-cutting in the last field. I set off on horseback from the yard at the same time but could not keep up with him without an occasional . This was an enforced mode

of travel for me, incited and en-

couraged b James beckoning ma to hurry. hen my steed trotted,

I clung desperately to the h-atncs,

the mane and the check rein. At

the same time I was most carc-

ful to keep the body of the dnirtml

firmly gripped by my nether limbs.

I had ho ed that my ride on The

Kim's Hghway would be sccn by

mfllly. Md my spryness and horse-

manship, which appeared well from

a distance noted. I met no trif-

flc_ nor did any seek to pRnS me.

Every farm house on my route time

a deserted air. Not even a watch

dog barked a challenge. But a

golden squirrel perched on top of

a. post shattered shrllly: "Pinth

me!" and an ill-bred blue jay ‘tee-

hee-d" before he flew away. I spent the greater part of that titty

at Rob's raking hay, enjoying eztcm sun-clad nunute. I think now, I

was diiflpliollll-ed. when in the lute

temoon Jeanie came to relieve

me and I was free to return ztcrnss

the fields and down the wood-road

to the valley and home.

a . .

Judy said the potato seed potato Inspector asked at the porch door if a queer old fellow bly the ndtuc of James lives here.’ f this mun had been adventuring with me that. morning. he would have learned that on the Island, advancing age is‘ no excuse for lnfirmltles. What if the silver threads are now woven with the brown of his hair? The eyes beneath the dark brows, I find as entrancing (or as stem) as ever and there are occasional times as that evening, when Judy and Jeanie re- layed the report re the potatoes, as told them b the said Inspector, a pleased smle broke across his features and his dimples played‘ hide and seek as bewltchlngly as in .

days of yore. O

o

Precious minutes of my vacation I spent with Jamie. Watching the hay swing up to the loft; gotta-gt over the tale of “the wittlc boy|

who looked after the sheep" or building houses in the sand and peopllng these with nice and won- derful characters. We spent on’ entire afternoon thus, while be-. tween times we dissolved blue-stoncl in a container on the latte-bridge for the men to use at the pot-ato- spraying. This necessary work is

“generally sandwiched in with the

haying. An odd day I neglected

VEVEIYOIIB to slip away to my room

where red gcranlums bloom on the i new window sill. Then Judy. com- t lng to call me to a meal would soy I in a surprised tone: "What, read- ing, Mrs. Ellen I thought all the time that you were writing." The same Judy, who like Jamie loves to be read to. I saw wipe awzty a ten:- and James sat there so quietly when I read "the white cliffs‘ ‘for their "listening pleasure." On a dnttip Sabbath evening, I had borrowed it that day from a lady a distance away, whom I had visited-the same one who shares daffodils ttndl all her books with mc. I found‘ her as I had expected, gracing a: room, filled with many lntcrtvstttig and rare treasures; pictures, books, china, needlepoint, old and lovely furniture and flowers. o o

Today Judy, 1 thought, spoke wlstfully of holidays. It was .1001" she had spread the wash and lti swayed prettll on the line. We‘ were at he md-day meal. I said: “Judy if you had this afternoon to do with exactly as you chose, ltoiv would you spend it?" She consid-

lhmulnc sums

DISGRACEF UL

the way today ‘ Why. .e

Smiggs snorted in church "I shmild think it was. ‘woke us all up!"

WHEN NOT IN USE

‘A young man had been tn the witness box a long while. betuina as best he could with the nagvlng and prodding of a fllppant har- rlster. who aimed shafts of wit mercilessly at tht- uttfortuttttc youth.

"S0," exclaimed the barrister. sarcastloaliy. "you reallv do not be- lieve that you could rout an armv of Phililbines, with the jawbone an ass?"

"Well," replied the exaspwnted man. “I might have n trt- mlh thc article when you‘ve don» tth it."

c—-——-_—...u-

nousenotad I scnuraoex

By lsbertslm

lolllbthing Different

‘I170. his for a new kind f - wich. 8110s some balmnaso d WllO 111d $0 1h 10111011 juice, ulaeg them out whole wheat bread. sprsttd with moyonnaise. wrinkle on some crztogxp: nuts. and be sure to scwc a .

While Silk Blnuge; If white silk blouses are hung out

to (ky they will tum 3 ll . W them in towels until” Ow Np

Baby's

.rcn would probably be

AUGUST 14, m, D

Literature

?Canada’s New Governor General

Sir Harold R. L. G. Alexander

By ROSS MUNRO

WINDSOR, Eng. Aug. l3 - (CP . make me very pop

And Lady

' we decided to keep our three young-

I must say this did not|

stem beta ular with my

Cable) _ Lady’ Alexander said to- l children."

day in an intcrvieut she utidersiood Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexan- dcr, ltcrsclf and their three chlld- going to Canada before Christmas for her husband to take up his new post

I as Governor-General.

speaking to ll Canadian corres-

vpondctits in the Alexander home in

Windsor Park 11cm" this ancient town in Southern England, she said the Field lvfnrshnl will remain in Italy for another month or six wccks cleaning up his affairs there, then will return to England. and they will make thclr final preparations for the departure.

Already the youthful Alexander household is in a state of high ex- citement at the prospect of going to the Domlnion.- Lady Alexander said "my husband was very thrilled and delighted at the appointment which he heard about whcn he came back to England for a fcw days after the Potsdam tnecting.

"The chlldrcn are looking for- ward eagerly to going to Canada, as l am myself."

Saving Her Pennies

She said her lZ-ycar-nld daugh- ter. Rose, has literally been “sav- ing up her pennies" for year. to go to Canada. "They all have been anxious to take such a trip. Early in the war various of our young cousins were evacuated tn Canada or the United States but

ered awhile before her smile ap- peared and she answered: "I don't know. Mrs. Ellen. I guess I would d0 the ironing." James too like Judy would likely take a bus-man's ltolitlnv. She eitloycd our trip by bus i0 the city yesterday. It ap- pcttrccl 1n if we were setting a bad (Continued on page 8) __

atolls courtesy

..as

SPECIAL KHUBARB ‘CONSEREE

6 cups rhubarb

1 orange _

4 tablespoons lemon Juice

1 cup shredded fresh pineapple

‘.5 cup water

4 cups sugar , cup rhtitigiied, blanched al-

l

Mcthnd: Wash. trim and cut the rhubarb into ‘i-iuch lengths, then menstuv. Quarter the oranges rc- tnove the seeds and put thlough t the food chopper, using ta. fine blade. Combine the rhubarb. chopped lorange. lemon juice. well - drained lplnc-ttpple, wntcr and sugar. Let

l

‘year-old Shane. ‘sold Rose

i The other children are Brian. at the boisterous age Loafdimhlléggnllg: and Brian probably “mud g0 to a day school in Qt- tawa but Shane would likely B0 to a Canadian boarding school. Sig was looking around 110W 1°!‘ ‘m9 which to enroll him. __ Lady Alexander ls devoted to he. chlldrcn and spends every 5P3" minute she can with them- Incidentally, they have 569" their mute: for 011v about 4° f" 50 days in the six years of wit. 1M“; here in Windsor Park whie the Field Marshal campaigned H

' Ale xandey ’

distant theatres. Lady Alexander, a woman t medium height wearing‘ a t1 “.001 dress and a white blouse, . the family would go to Canada ship and with their: would in an English rhccpdog. "Tesa.“ - principal pet of the family, and nurse. May Turner, who in: --- with them throughout the w. The Alexander's have a rel: in Halifax. Mrs. Charles Alexan aunt of the Field Marshal. Lady Alexander sztid there tbeen no time yct for malilflf tailed plans but snltl they --. to visit every part of the Domini with the Field Marshztlspenc for flying, and his wiles en] menr, of it, they prohilbly trnvel a good deal by R11‘-

V How Wives Lose Husbands . . . l

paying attention to other women-

l0l|l DIDN'T it was her fault when Stan sfnricd

But her doctor told

her how wives risk married happiness by curclcss, “now- nndulmu" fgmininc hygiene methods. He advised using Lysol disinfectant for douching -ulwoys. Cleanse! 7110f- oughly. Deodorizes. A proved gcrm-ktller-fsr more dc- pentlnbla than salt, soda, or other homemade soluttops. Yet so gentle for douclting. it won't burn: sensitive

vaginal tissues-just follow dircciio

ns. More women use

Lysol for feminine hygiene than any other method. Try it.

For Feminine Hygiene (‘nnvrlghl hy u-nn it Fink (Canada) Ltd

about. 10 minutes.

Now place over heat and ltlr t0 completely dissolvet he sud“. brim! to a boll and keep boiling gently for about 20 minutes. stirrlnl! g"

_ __ A______ We‘ . stand in the preserving kettle furl

U‘. t

quently. Just bultilt‘ t t- he flre. stir in thv l‘ sired. Pour into hvt- - _.. and seal with melted “ff Cover the i!" "M "w" dryplam -

Good ‘Cake

Rubber Sheet

Do {ggt throw awnv the old rain-v cost. e back can be cut out and

Essie m2 an excellent. sheet for