PAGE EIGHT

'-- .+____ 1ii"'—-——.._ _..._ 11-‘112: '"" ‘"""—__F --_--____-___.-._.._..__ _

453T

Woman's Re aim I $ocial

i‘ vw “v . Y

Q_AAAAA k A x

guldoirothy Idix Says-

ELIIHINlYFIC ALIMONY AND YOU'LL CU RTAIL DIVORCE

Wives Would Hesitate T0 Rush Into Court If They Knew Support Would Be Withdrawn

DEAR MISS DUE-Marriage has gotten to the stage now where for women it is no longer matrznictiy. It is patrimony. Few women are willing to ivork as hard to make a home as a man docs to support it. Tin-y bring no tinthusiasni to their job. and when the husband complains

i" hrow I think the trouble could largely be obviated by hav-

v llll: a tnarrinue coniiuict that would be as bind- iuu on the woman as on ihc man. If the wife did not kccp i101‘ cud of thc bargain.‘ then the lIl.Il’l‘ill‘-TC could be lilllllliiﬁli, without alimony. It isiit. wry rittcn that ll woman sues for divorce without asking for alimony. The divorce laws art- not fair to men. A woman can pack up and leave and then sue her husband for alimony, but if a mun leaves his wile she will have him nriw~=..\:l for non-support. Women huvc asked for equal i"l,'.'il'..\ and goticn them. Thev should have tin-in in marriage and should g.ve value received. A MAN-

ANSWER-I entirely agree with you. Mr. Thon- iirv too many women living at case

Mai have not earned. No man

0n alimony‘ ' it ll she can prove by disinter-

ested \V\'illl('§.>€S tha‘ she has done her part in making him a good and faithful wife and has been a good housekeeper.

I also agree with you that it would go a long ivay towards settling the

.i‘I‘lIlf;t) and [ill rce problem if before marriage overv man and woman

- ‘n up contract in which all of their duties and ebb:-

iirally so: forth. a.» troll 11S how profits and emoluments

ip w to be (liriderl. and what each had a right to ex- pect in case of the dissolution oi the firm.

NO WORK, NO PAY

I think it R/JliO 1.

many of the quitter wives from flying‘ uﬁ’ to

ivy iiuulql not rot-cave one penny to live on b11-

~ iii ill on iil.ll' bargain without. cause. I think it

_\ .1 siovenlv ilOll.*~.t'i£(‘L‘l)(?l' get busy with the vacuum

z i - . . v more rittriiiloii to the cook stove if she knew she could

be iired without pay if she didn't give satisfaction at her Job.

I th.iik it i. uld make many a husband keep a. civil tongue in his head if he ‘ his wife could break the contract and get damages b€['1llinl' hi. {.l'\\'ill‘IiS her made tlio partnership intolerable. And it \ u. >0’. a v allowance ciuesiion because it wumswviittcii into the contract that thy wife was to have a certain deﬁnite sum of money paid her for her services.

No doubt it would be difficult to enforce a marriage contract, but. ust lo alive in black and while what they were agreeing to do in the ' ' would xivc any young couple a higher scnsc of their oblig- .iii illt‘_\' pout-rally hhve. t

NCE MAY HELP

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-—I am an old maid riot altogether by choice mi- without chances, but. because in youth I was hampered by responsi- bilitics ivhich forbade matrimony. Four years ago a man a few years my senior declared he loved nie and. I admitted my love tor him but he did not Iikcll, and has not, since. proposed marriage. He takes nic every- where I ivant. to go coiislders my slightest wish_ is the kindest. tenderest person I ever saw. iIc comes to see me every night and goes to see no other ivoiiiiin. Ma is an unencumbered widower am ly able to marry. Be- uides which I am ivcil off. I have lived half my li e in single blessedness and could go on that tvay to the end. but it humiliate; me to know ihat. I have ,’.',l\(‘ll the big love of my life to a man for a plaything. ‘vll all would you do? FAIR AND FORTY-

ANSWElR-I would go awziy ona long needs is a good still‘ jolt to ivake him up and make place you hold in his life and how lonesome he would

You remember the old story about the bachelor who gave as his rec- non for not marrying the woman he loved that if he did marry her he would have no pleasant place in which to spend his evenings. There are plenty of men like that. They would like to have part-time wives. They would like to IIIOXVJDOilZQ the \\'0ll‘lCll they are fond of. They want some woman to wihoin they can go with their troubles and their coniidcnces, sure of being DOLUXL and flattered and cajoled; women whose houses make an agreeable place to go to; women with whom they can keep up a certain romantic wooing.

MANY lllEN ARE SELFISH

But. they don't want to marry. They don't want to be bound. They don't want to have to flfijllSi. themselves to a wife's whims and peculiari- ties. ' in tli--v don't want to pay a. wife's bills, or spend their money in supporiiii a fzimily instead of indulging themselves. They want the perquisites o matrimony without having to pay the piper.

This is particularly true of wldowers who having been married are frequently in the llflniliCll of the burnt child who (treads the ﬁre. They know that. a. woman with curl papers in the morning is not as alluring a. sight as the same lady with her undulations combed out in the evening.

_ Evidently our friend belongs to this school of tihowzht and so if you want him to g ve you a wedding ring. leave him flat. and let him find out how much he misses you and how necessary you are to his happiness,

DOROTHY DIX.

would stop ix ‘.\'

O t 0

trip somewhere. All this man him see how big a be without you.

INOW CRYSTAL MEDALLION

DESTIN N0. 898

Dainty snow crystals form the central l oilf f thL 1 l f blecloth. while the outer edge of the d Yil is riii llfiilﬁlltliafilfti iirciﬁhﬁifii pattern. Pattern No. 89.1 coiitai st of materials needed illus. 1 tration of stitches and complete instructions. '

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name 1nd . Address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte. . town Guardian.

‘ To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

fmngnivaaos lNAME--—-———---'--—-———----_._._

's'miim:'r moarss---—~— .cm------—--"--l’*l°‘""¢E -_-_.—---_-,-_-

m‘ x

was!!!

vOQvvvvvvvIvVOOOOOQOOOO

§ THE COOK'S CORNER

00400 0ooo00c0o00ooo-ooos STUFFED FLANK STEAK

1 large, or l Sml-ll flank such Salt and pepper

Sauswe

1 cup boiling water

Method; Wipe the steak or steaks well with a clamp clom, then pound with a wooden potato mastic or with the edge of a saucer, or the back of a. knife—this will have I tendency to break the connective tissue and will make the meat more tender. If only one steak Ls being used, s earl the sausage stuffln over this after seasoning the sle wllll salt and pepper and men roll up like a. jelly roll, either skewering together or tying with string. If two sneaks are used, spread the dreslng over one of them and lay the second steak over the dressuig and either skewer the sides to- gether or tie together with string.

Melt about. 3 tabiespcons fat in I. paii and brown die stuffed steak in this on all sides Then add the cup of boiling water and place a tight- fiitiiig cover on the pan. Cook (it top cf the stove over low heat for about 2 hours, or this may be bak- ed in a lllCtifffiiQiy slcw oven (300 dog F‘ > fzc about i 1-2 hours. or until the meat ls tender. If desir- ed, Hi0 izmvy ill ill? pan may be rhicléencd and served over the SW3

SAUSAGE DRESSING

I cup sausage meat

1-; cup diced celery

1 tablespoon minced onion

l-2 teaspoon sage

Salt and IWPDB!‘

2 cups soft crumbs

l-Iot water ir moisten

llfetlicd: Crmbine the sausage meat. celery; and OIliCIl and cook Over moderate heat until the sau- sage meat is nicely browned. about 10 minutes. Drain off excess {gt and combine the meat. miXlilN w ,. the crumbs and seasoning. If a little dry, moisten somewhat with hot winter If there is any of the stuffing left over, it may be formed into balls. fried, and used to gam- lsh the meat.

The steamed pudding for dessert. as you will notice, uses no sugar If, hcyvrver. ycu use a custard sellcr- with it, there is a little used L-i this

‘DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving

»o++00-0vo wv0-0v0o0 0000404 (FOR. THURSDAY, APRIL 30)

By Katharine Middleton Home Economics Editor The Winnipeg ‘tribune

BREAKFAST

Stewed Apricots Package Prepzircd lwhole Grain a

Cere Vitamin Bread Toasted Butter Milk Coffee

LUNCH OR SUPPIIR.

Creamy Scrambled Eggs Tomato Aspig; ‘and Vegetable a

a

Vitamin or Whole Wheat Bread Butter Orange Custard ‘Great: Cakes

Milk ‘lien

DINNER

Irish Stow with Potatoes, Onions and oar-rots Vitamin or Whole Wheat Bread Butter ixed Fruit. cup Milk ‘Tea

GROAT CAKEI

I cups of canado Approved Bite.- mln B1 flour 1 teaspoon of baking powder l cup of greats 1-3 cup of lard or Qiortenlng or dripping Milk to moisten sift flour measun it, then mix and sift flour and baking powder twice. Add greats and mix well but lightly with a fork. Melt fat Ind add to mixture, blending thorough- ly. Add Just enough milk, n. few tabicspconfuls at. a time, to moisten mixture to a r011 dough consist- ency. Toss dough on lightly floured board, and roll to aibmit Out

. or. finger lightly olied

. in a moderate- ly hot oven 375 F , for about 8 minutes. Serve plain. or toasted, M‘ Slmﬁd lishty with I little Gleam cheese.

NEW under-am

Cream Deodorant safely Stops Persplrutlon

I. Does not rot ruse: ormeu‘: ihim. Does notiirime akin.

2. No waiting to dry. Cm be used tight after shaving.

3. Instantly crops perspiration for 1 to 3 dlyLRCmOVﬂ odor from perspiration.

4. A pure, white, ‘ICIICEQII; mmless vnnishin, cream.

I. Arrid has been awarded the ApprowlSeulcftheAmeriun Institute of Iaunderin for being harmless to fab! a.

laid II tho LARGEST v DEODOIANT. Try l In today]

LRRID

m-i- ".":l::".'.".;'.".':::ll;'.'.','*

i %

a Living a

The

A SPBINGTIME VERSE

Ho: now tm Heavenly Power Makes all things new, Arid thaws the cold, and fill; The flower with dew; Thlreneblackbiidtgo pave their wills, POBts . -'Ile:inyson.

HAPPINESS

To be trully happy is a question of how we begin and not of now we end, of what we want and not. of what we have.

cosiunric CURB TIIREATENS armory

-___.

The woman of today will not. be the woman of tomorrow as far as appearance goes according to new NSIIiCtlOIlS in_ the women's realm planned by the Wartime PrlCes and Trade Board.

Rouge, lipstick, face powder and fingernail polish are the latest articles to receive the attention of the administrators, and lines liltherzo available in anywhere from a dozen to a score or more tints are to be limited to five shades by any one manufacturer.

Although the restrictions will not beccme effective until present stocks are exhausted. and no obligatory orders have been issued by the board, it is understood con- sultations have been held with manufacturers and distributors and others in the trade, and the in- tentwns of the board announced.

Also curbed will be new products or new lines of existing products. and there will be gradual elimina- tion of non-essentials such as special facial creams.

In addition to reducing costs and absorbing the "squeeze" on these Products, the object is also to con- serve labor, production faculties ainds available manufacturing mate- r a

TABLE CANDLES

Candles can be used to the last inch by fitting a cork into your candlestick and driving a screw through this, allowln the point to protrude about ha an inch. Press the candle firmly on to the Point» of the screw.

Beet-l may be planted almost u coon as the ground can be worked. Soak beet seeds overnight before Planting. 1! the garden soil is dry.

When you want iosts oi beans but have only a, small space Ln which to glow them, plant pole varieties.

-_..__ To clean gilt frames apply white

0f 8E! with a-soft brush_ Wherr

dry rub smtlv with B. soft cloth.

PEGGOTTTS HOUSE

A tiny house with an old boat as a roof. which hasvstocd beside Gravesend canal for 100 years and 1'4 believed to have given Dickens

of Pegcottyb boat-roofed house at Yarmcuih, mentioned in "Dav-id Oooperfleld." ha been pulled down to make wayi for fac- ory extenvons (says m; London Evening News).

-_-____

DON’T NECLWCT SMALL REPAIRS

N0 (me can afford to allow a minor repair devolve into a big job ""56 dill/S. I‘! a paling comes

Pf the fence. put it back Keep the gates in order;

in

l it z 1r .- aeir ref-lie}???

NEW YORK STYLE LETTER

FROM ANN! M. GIJITIN Poorlou hshlon larvleo ill Welt 19th line!

Hen’: a out; izwirl every Ameri- om ought to cotton tic-necklaces and bracelets twisted of vul-ool- cred strands of-ttict Mire among American fabrics — cotton! Favorite colors are ver- millcn. srcen and yellow mixed in the Mexican manner.

And slim we've mentioned the Mexican manner, fashion says more power to the Good Neighbor policy- Those South of the border gtln by: - tiers, gill-lulu: one another in bold,

right pottery tones, skirts: basque bodicec; bole refill m: mntﬁgelievc - I I 011d season. made good!

They s23’

hind it n. but You've been those blouse-s with tn tropical prints splash

than 0r thou dotted with men's tic designs? The last minute wi- is to wear a turban of inn- terial to match the blouse.

Shades 0f ping episode on lim Polo-mac _ p. sure-fire pairiotr Innovation tlils spring i; merry patent.

QHALEQUETIQVXN GUAEPLAI.“

nd Personal "z/ Fash

Woman's Realm

we that lprintﬂ. N"! "l4 m",

great. white

not so idle tiers;

They've '

-_____ Carmen Miranda's be-

_._.._._\ _ ...__ .1.

b

Leisure icidutiettg. Colbert

.Give§ you advice about Beauty]

are kept oiled, then won _ rust. Another fully conoerm P1986 .

Nothing should be em tied down drains which will be like them and stop the!!! WP- T" leaves should never be allowed to go down either sinks or drains. Indoor sinks should be kept. in order with the aid of l. small force pump and also by a atron: solution of boiiinz soda wﬂwr poured down about once a fort- night. Outdoor drains should be kept- cleaii and free from anything likely w choke them; they should also be liberally and frequently sprinkled with carbolic wdier or your own special preerence in disinfectants.

RE-ENAMELLING FURNITUII

Chip ed enamelled fumlture looks s obby, but. there is no reason why it should not be re-enamelled in some lovely shade to suit your C-wn t colour scheme and thus add d: the effect of the room. If you are happy doing these things, mi can spend a few hours enjoyaby and profitably and, what is better still feel proud of your- selfkvrhen you have finished your wor

--_-_. USES OF AMMONIA

Ammonia has man uses, but in. these days of cloth m; coupons, \ many people are finding ammonia a great help in freshening up an old suit or costume, and giving It a new lease of life. The well- known "Plynine" brand gives full direct-ions for this service. ‘me water with which ammonia has been used should not be thrown away, but, should be the garden for fertillsmg purposes and for destroying garden pests which become active again with the warmer weather.

SMART HINT!

Coloured blouses worn with ankle-leng-tli black skirts, have beaded yokes; prints, too. are fea- tured in dinner frocks. or, if you like to mix colours a. trill-trimmed peplum blouse vlo et over electric bllilixct, is shown over I- long piuplo s .

One "Mosca" economy hint is l detachable white pique waistcoat‘ front wilh a deep round yoke at the back fastened with rather glrﬁie, white urttons and straps to

o

its help a quite plain navy blua wool frock is transformed into l- gmart afternoon dress.

Try, too the renovating effect of a lace-frilled jebot (with frills coming forward above the fasten- ing) On an old suit.

Navy blue, by the way, rivals black as favourite for formual town weer.

A...

On

beautiful. She tells

do . . . with Lux Toilet Soap:

--___ CLEAN EASIEST WAY

Metal swurlns Pad is excellent for cleaning some vegetables e13’. for instance. Arid some vege- tables need only a stiff bi-usliin and thorough washing instead o? Peeling (saves time and vitamins).

4b§O-O-O-§-§§-O-§§§‘ §§0iO b0 6 O

A MC rn tangle aowith all truly dainty women.

0000>0000000000404v0r0

"I don't understand why mothers can't see the faults in their ch11. drggg said Jonel.

you n " Us 8mm‘ W11 could! clad

IOTIS 7

wwvv

mare‘ -

cam Lather re-

c: I Use Lux Toilet Soap for your bath, too

_ 3 — to make sure of daintiness. Lux Toilet

% - Soup's Whipped Cream Lather leaves skin fresh and sweet. You'll love its delicate perfume- the way its faint, delicious fragrance lingers on your skin. This lovelier, more luxurious soap is a favorite

.0,

Literature

_ APRIL 30. 1942

\_

\ 1v‘

PARAMOUNT S'l'Al'( ‘

fir} JdIHOMJ écceen é-fac Care; for ylilec KXZILZJIYB Com/a/exlovz

Craven Claudette Colbert is as wise as she is

you how to care for your complexion the gentle, thorough way the screen stars "First pat: the lather gently into your skin. Rinse with warm water, then cool. Pa: lightly to dry." Wom n everywhere find this Hollywood complexion care aiwondcrful beauty aid. Lux Toilet Soaps Whipped moves dust, dirt and stale cosmetics thoroughly.

/ . 7 uoiivwooos twill pedhilllfllll LATHER

BEAUTY CARE

15$

"Cemmy I °°“1“- "l" dllldf" acu y 1m onnfffiﬁlivaumt they mm

ﬂcl any." WEAK EN HISTORY

A famous cllei-ilat wu vial aermuda and a certain promiriiezi afficlal, after discovering to hi; llrprise that. the alienlst was an authority not on immigration bu: on the mentally unsound, asked ‘ 1m:

fl doyoiimllytall

I€1.Wem6l'¢l&'askhim crew 0 n61‘! questions which ordinary

people can answer correctl ." “Well? replied the iuienliit, "this Captain Cook

is the sort. of thing.

335g; $111590‘! ‘egolglﬁ YOHIIGm am wag}? gm it-izbj M“ °i m‘ a " - say." cc the official. I think that's g, bit steep, I'm no; very 800d M, history."

Ifeep Mlnard’: in the h0g2.

We crown-ups are constantly be- ing told not to be wasteful. For two very good reasons we should pun on this tleadiing tdcui- chil-

Orno in that they might have more good things later on, and sec- ondly that. they might grow up with l- BWM sense of responsibili-

A dilld should be h-alried to handle it! playthlnzs with reason- able care, and not deliberately break oi- destroyltiliigs. mrplam m

that the toys cannot be replaced and that it will have nothing to atoll-Se it i! it. is deliberately dc- gtructivc.

‘Hie older mild mould b0 told Whv it mustn't. mists things like pencils i» . Dena. books, food, and why it must look after it's clothes.

Children should also be taught

‘ 5i

SPECIALS

igiiFor Thursday, Friday, Saturday

SPORT JACKETS _ _ _ .. _ $3 98

$1.00 $533°$topﬁiiI’°"pfiZi"°ffi°if" ‘$.93

New shipment of Reversable Coats, Plaids

and Tweeds --$l|4.95 to $18.95 I ‘L00

Long sleeved Striped Cotton Blouses. Sizes 14 to 20 — - --

Cotham Gold Stripe Hose, Chiffon with service top — - --___

till". .

a certain tree-chop-i

. me; , l4, 18, _,_ 40. Size 1d requires .. 39-inch fabric for Jacket and skirt.

nniFBe wasteful

with other people's things-such cl

school equipment-any more than

llicy are with their parents’ pro- y.

STAR SAFETY FIRST ---__.

ND Scotland —(CP) —

SOUTH)! . grown up This Argyle town's street cars. which

it Onhjg Are

you doing your part.

you. have . without a fatality since 1901, liavl been replaced by trolley bum.

carried 5i0.000,000 passengm

Needlecraftﬁ For The Home

‘mo brightest beam on the fash- ion horizon? It's the dress that looks like a. suit, that combiner all the versatility and wearability of a. suit. with the simplicity oi’ l. two- p600 dress. You'll like

yards

Guardian. To Ol-iarlottetown Guardian Necglvcraft Department Sty No. 8253 Size ..

.__.______.___._

All) POI. GONDOLIILII! VENIOE-(CP) -'I'heae are hard days for the flmou-s wondoliera of Venice. The German radio said they are in sum dire straits that Musso- ititflleil granted them 011,200 to repair

l"

lliiiiiil

CIINKY; NIIVOIII

l’! lulu monthly onus syn; igudd uoﬂto him. slamming M" Mn llydil .

table Comm nil radon“ "Iona-loo holyfmuv . inc-in Canada. “p

\ \