PAGE TWO

In these days, is tnere any girl who isn't dying to discover how to prevent ruinous stocking runs? Here's how to do it! Join the Lu! Daily Dippcrs.

l Dip your precious stockings ln Lus every night.- soon as you take them off. Lux keeps stocking threads e-l-a-s-t-l-c so that they stretch under strain instead of

. poppinginto runs. And it removes the perspiration acid which causes

_ runs and holes when left in stock-

jlngs overnight.

l So ifyou wnotyoursteekingsto last absolutely ages-don't forget your daily dipping. Start tonight!

A yam/Mia. 4121 W’

'1 LEVER rsoncc-r

THE COOK i; CORNER

APIICOT IIIAD

l2 cup corn syrup . cup brown sugar

4 tablespoons shortening ‘ll teaspoon salt (a cup dried sprints-I

itll cup milk

.5- 6E8 18 cups flour

\

, . cup chopped nuts

Method: Combine the corp syrup, brown sugar, shortening, salt, apri- cots which have been chopped fine- ly, and the milk. Heat this slowly

Woman's Re alm

House of Hate

By ISABEL GARLAND

CHAPTER. XXX!!! once.

e certainly couldn't have had any

in Truesdale.

yesterday in a bar "That!

The sheriff nodded. right."

said suddenly, “what were you do mg with Munders yesterday after

talking together outside.’ 'Ihe little old iadv blinked.

to ask him about the horse. Duch ess. Such a nice black horse!

sick but, said she was much better. Manders!

he met such a violent death!"

after all. lng—-"

unholy mess, The only clear liar seems to be tlizit Thurber couldn‘

been telling the truth." “What? Paul exploded, the man's a Cflllllllkll of tho wor

phine and stole her 11101157.

deeper? It wasn't as lf anything to gain by it."

Pauls face darkened. "All right! I know what you're why don't you say it? this thing out in the open!" He swung toward the sheriff. “My sister is insinuating that I did gain by my mother's death. Therefore. I am the suilty onci Probably the rest of my loving family is of the same belie l"

“Oh. Paul dear-no!" walled Miss

geaslley. "Estelle didn't mean a " “Why not? That will of Moth-

cr’s—-tliough I swear I know noth-

When Thurber had been led from the room, mere was a short sil-

‘rhen, Alan turned to the sherlfl nd said slowly, "The fellow is right,

i l . "By the way, Aunt Leona," Chad 50$“... has incl-eased 2g

noon? Leighton said he saw you two

“I doirt believe I-oh, yes, that must chldren’ have been when I went alter him

The other day, Miiiuiers told ine she was yesterday afternoon. he Poor To think that, only a little while lifter I talked to him,

_ Alan said, "Perhaps we're wrong in thinking he was murdered Per- haps he sim ly slipped and fell, here's no way of prov-

"There's no way of proving any- thing as far as I can see." Estelle broke in bitterly. "It's all just an

have iiada. hand in both murders. And I'm inclined to believe he did not kill Mother, either. I think he's

"why- such things as bridge and cocktail parties and beauty shops; and as 0mm. He has confessed he done}, my hands, well, I hate to think of what my manicurist would say if she B 1161191655 old woman with mor- _ Why should vou think he'd stop at that?"

"Because lie didn't have any rea- son tc murder her," Estelle pointed out.4"If she was doped and wasn't piaking any trouble for him. what would be m“ 9mm m “Blggghé: rookie will remember m his dying

thinking. so Let's have

"l. Social and Per

{Oorlothy lDix‘ Says-

‘vvwvvvvvv-vvv v Vvvvv

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY RISES

g to the church welfare workers and of this wai- are the children whose mo

,, Accordin 5 llmeihvlctimst th t th y have no oun r a e

n! eThey rleport that juvenile‘ dginqlleflfii! 11110118 the ur And the offlcglrls glint. Volunteers of America assert that i

- 8 per cent. never before have they had such a m

‘ all their long history young girls. many of

federation welfare bureau. said that manv cases of chi

at work. sleeping.

doing war work.

have sacrificed everything — themselves, homes and their children to

t t ho back-breaking work driving an ambulance ls.

"Why, my dear." they say, “I'm on my job all the time. so little the children scarcely know me now.

saw them." PRAISE!) FOR. DEFENSE WORK There is no denying there ls need of women's women's tears in ivar, as the old

no domestic responsibilities to give of their country. They do fill an important part in the war economy.

auxiliary fed him. Many s, homesick young draftee (roe heartened and comforted by a little sympathetic talk w th woman who looked like his mother.

that women arrange for them.

In unnumbered factories millions of women are doing men's work No other factor ‘is more important in keepingsup the morale of an army than the enthusiasm and the burning

in that women pour into it. They wave the flags that make men

and releasing men for fighting.

er“. .. fl t - g on o v c ry KEEP HOME FIRES BURNING

But when women have young children the fighting line for them is not on the front, but in the rear, and they best serve their country when A bungalow apron is not as nifty a costume as a gold-braided khaki uniform, but the woman who wears that. and who has kept her family together during all this upset wild wartime; who has disciplined her youngsters and watched over them and kept them

they keep the home fires burning.

AS MOTHERS SERVE U. S.

Parents 0f Small Children Advised To Keep

to do with Manders‘ deal-n‘. HOme Fires Burning

thing v By your own testimony, Mr. Steph-

ens, he spent the entire afternoon robltlm 051001‘! m!

hers are so busy sav- time to protect their own boys and boys of this lng the last year and among girls

ultitude o them children themselves, besieging their doors, ask- n for shelter in which to hide themselves and bear their fatherlel

A clergyman, who is a director of s. church

there are ldren being locked in cars. or trailers, or houses all day while their parents are In other cases, he declared, they are barred from their homes during the dav whila their mothers. who work on night shifts, are In thousands of other cases they are just turned loose on the street to do as they please and shift for themselves while Mother is

Now I would not for a moment asperse the motives of these women war workers. or belittle the value of the service they give. Most of them are simply overflowing with patriotism and they feel very noble when they think of how ttrlliéeiy their country —

~ and how tired they get standing for lIOILTS and urs in a canteen serving coffee and sandwiches to soldiers, and what

I'm at home I have forgotten there afre or

nursing, need of

t poem use)? tr? say, and it is lhilfgln-e 611g ' d bra thi f he men w ave no young c ren an

splendid an ve ng or wlheir time and energies to the defense

Many a hungry day the good hot meals some women's s on his way a gra -haired Thousands of men have t e curse of boredom taken of‘! their stay in camp by the dances and amusements

THE CHARUWTETOWN GlLflLDliN " "* " v:v>~‘:__

Your retailer, Madam, is doing you a genuine service when he asks you to take part of your change in War Savings Stamps. He ‘is now an official, doing his appointed task in Canada’s war effort.

He makes no profit on these stamps. He i; performing a loyal service——as a true Canadian

in: about it—i d l t me ._ ‘ ' ' -

a» 1r w flneF»?fie-="‘l%r'%“~§ he iift."i's.i°.ilfofid”i‘ii‘;iif.‘iiiihifidJf§§..'é‘%i°.'3l$t'&‘i£§§fss°‘“. “h” "ihtltefofhwablhti- Hedoe-uwlelv ne-ifiégv. ML Comtock the For what is the use of savingfiahccuntirydi lffwe have rift)’: slpved our TD help W!!! T110 W8!‘ f0!‘ YOU s o o 811d f0!‘ were; h, ,, , 221335.‘.tfiiltoléiiiiitfiitfi.Jifiiswi; .2'..‘i.“f.fi.°‘é'.‘. .21.. is ti: Canda-

au‘ mveve" c“ m 5 °r ~ ' h u- formative years’! Our future lies in the And h ‘ ' ‘ ' - -

"rnev Wh t tn m‘ k. I tell Wlmgsw“ “m w“ "1 i e V e is remind ou-- a

youé ‘we; it, ggpeggsmto be my 23.22%! the mothers of our land. In the end they must save us. if vie m8 Y decoding to hi w“ "a “s “r "5- I‘ Y°“ ‘ this u. ht with th who apologise to not bei on '

and l‘ ‘um w "we" m“ I mei-eI ililieeommitrge? men battlevigllilxiiome. Their ngiit is with t eli-

strangled my own mother than to think a sneaking little rat mur- dered her —— all right! 'I'here's no way I can prove mv innocence."

"Now, son, calm down — no one! accusing you," said the sheriff. “And I personally don't aim to go jumping at conclusions. ‘There's lots to be said yet about all this business. Suppose we make this a kind of informal gathering for a. while. If any of you wants tocsk each other questions about things that are bothering you, go ahead and let's see where we come out. Mr. Comstock. why don't you lead Is there anything you want to ask anyone?"

Paul. tight upped, hesitated s moment. then shook his head.

"All right. Anyone else got any-

own children. if their country the best gift they can offer. If

the fail-well_ not all the plaudits in the world will compensate them for knowing that if they had stayed at home and watched over

y rear fine sons and daughters they have given

John he might not have gotten in with that criminal gang, and if they had taken care of Mamie when she was so young and ignorant she might not have been one of those girls who are creeping in the night to the

Livings Leisure The Woman's Realm

mAxazvetglsigggfalllge-d ti}; lsgjiflglfi‘ he'll“. ‘iroy hm" in th t dimktixiiilkkiilit tllilealtllxlflnleillvlltggllg m'tggutlnighai@gtltthggol gglelfui hails-at efo: ha?“ y n“ ll, gsicorging t? nutrition services. i." M155 Emma He accusad m? Bhsalglltghtehecgms, and oft-will ifpfiggilitifint of pension and nation- QQEHQQ? gggr; $5" thigfiggfklg When thou m». working in the fur- or course, it will be quite all

was my own. lust like I said." Paul stared at her a moment.

then shrugged. "I still don't see

where yo}; sot it. but-oh. well. I

o .

for you. Bosol" said Eh- telle. "And bv the was’. do we fiz- ure that Thurbers confession abou the green ink clears me of the ar- senie charge?"

"If Thurber’: telling the truth. we're none of us cleared of any- thing," said Chad somberly.

Miss Peasley sighed. "There are so many things bothering me that I simply don't know where to start. For instance, I suppose it isn't reallv important. hut I would like to know how Chadwick's over-

coat got that perfectly frightful rip be

until the sugar is melted, then cool m 1|;

the mixture to lukewarm Beat the egg thoroughly and add to the first mixture,

Sift the flour. then measure and sift again with the baking powder and soda. All the dry ingredients to the liquid mixture and stir Just until the two are well blended. Add the clioiipctl tiuts,

Pour the mixture into s greased loaf lliill and bnke in a moderate

ver i350 deg. F.) for about l hour.

urn out of the pan to cool. and then wrap in wait paper and store in a tight-covered container for at least at. day before cutting. 1t cuts to better advantage when allowed to stand like this.

ORIGINAL ABORIGINALS

More than 50 Der cent of Peru's population is composed of the ab- origihaljnca Indians.

from 04/754

‘Blended and packed in Canada

balls._

At your grocefs in 7- and l2 oz. pack- agcs-also In im- Proved FILTER tea

n

Helen gave a little gasp. didn't tear it-trulyl It was just like that when I took it out of the closet yesterday afternoon." She glanced at Chad anxiously. "I sup- pose it was taking a liberty. XVII. Comstock. but. I wanted to go for a. short walk and I took the first coat I come upon and——-"

“You borrowed my overcoat?" Chad asked riazedly.

"Yes-but only for about m minutes. and I assure you I nothing to do. with tearlnit it."

"Don't worry Chadwick dear." Mia Peaslev out in. “If you can find the missing button and the piece that was torn out I can mend the coat so that you'll hardly notice the damage."

“All right. Aunt Leona," Chad said wryly. "Here it is." (TLlQLQQHLlIlBQd)

A

name for Li}!

Excellence

rows; aye, Ch- weeding in the sacred hour of

dawn. It is a comely fashion to be glad- Joy is the grace we say to God. —Jean Ingelow.

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

A Kentucky country editor quot- ed in the Louisville 'I‘imes, diam- pions crisp-crusted strawberry shortcake and denounces "the soggy mlittue of pcundcake" so often offered instead. The genuine, boiia fide strawberry shortcake, accord- ing to the Kentucky editor, “should be a sandwich, as it were, o: flpe berries hiding their blushing beauty tween layers of crisp pie crust." He adds: "'I'he restaurateurs who dish up some dBrk and sad looking berries on a square of wet and sad tasting‘ cake should meet the fate of fol who sweeten cornbread. ‘Ihey should be banished ‘north of the river‘ and be forced to est cold bread and never see a hot biscuit."

HEALTH LURKS TN EACH GLASS

.;'-'§._-IAL‘“°“ °‘ M" W4 ‘e

right instead of drinking the two glasses you eat; 26 pounds of beef, or two pounds of broccoli, or eight pounds of Brussels sprouts. or 17 pounds of potatoes.

Al] these things are the equiva- lent of approximately two glasses of milk. but what a diet! On the other hand, you'll get the same amount by eating eight whole grapefruit or 20 oranges, but oven on s hot day when citrus fruits seem particularly refreshing, 20 oranges do seem rather a tall order, even if you can afford them.

So taking these facts into acount milk, apparently, is the answer to calcium deficiency. There are no two ways about it, Without it, it ls impossible for children to get‘ enough calcium and very difficult for adults to get enough either.

Calcium is present in leafy vege- tables which are a good source of vitamlne A. and also supply some vitamlrie C. but the quantity ls so small that it almost has to be sup- plemented with mllk, if bones and teeth are to be strong and healthy.

In case you don't like milk much, remember you don't have m drink

it, to get its calcium content. You can have it in cream sauces, s-mps and puddings lf care is taken to in- clude enough of it in their prepara- ton. Then there is always cheese. One and one-quarter ounces or three pieces of Canadian cheddar one inch by one and a half inches thick is the equivalent of half-a- - 'nt of milk.

HOME TOPICS

A iriderubber bond is handy to keep the cook book open at the correct recipe.

Keep bottles containing flavor- ing tightly corked so that they re- tain their strength. They will soon lose their strong flavor otherwise An old shoe olish dauber from a used bottle o polish is convenient in blocking the stove, as it w reach places impossible to the ordi- nary brush.

leather-covered furniture can be saved from crackln if polished reg- ularly with s pas made of one part vinegar to two parts linseed oil. bottled and shaken until thick.

PROTECTING GLAS Don't subject “loge glus to sudden changes in mperature;

such as from ice box to stove. stove tn ice box. cold water into hot dish. stove to cold working surface, or cold sink.

Sugar Ration Boupons Issued-

by csnvsssers. In the rural districts 1h must betas-nod l; to the ml- wui. n! M: in nasal

COUPON IATIONIINO HEI

With the Introduction f sol 1,. ionlng, history is ° swilfu“ n 0n June i8 eve receive throu h t (shown at I boilhflesclllllflbeflllodoiltalhomeash being done by the youn sll memers of the house old hsvln gsmilemlltii villi“ 03in". i m

n o ne om e nesres post o . In urban districts where there is s house to house mall delivery. the osrds will be plickeil up an land's!

llfillllfilfiilllvllfiv

being mad

household in Canada will nulls sn application osrd

above) for a sugar rationing

housewife, loft, and

the some cards

nearest POI! ofleo.

Early-Canadian Rag Rug Easy to Weave

Weft Is Btlglll Cotton Strips

Charming, this early Canadian rug with color in vsriegaied effect! You'll love weaving it — in s cool

y combination of blue, rust and ivory.

Here's how to do it. Tear cotton fabric (cast-off dresses, perhaps) info strips 2% inches wide. Press down M inch on each side and fold again through the middle. Prepare also-some “filler," 1-inch strips of rsg which you'll use to start weav- ing snd will later remove.

Now, in a home-made wooden trams 28 by 40 inches, drive in nslls about 1/4 inch spsrt on short sides. To set up your warp, of rust csndlewlck yarn, tie one end to your frame and carry up and down over slbemsio nails.

Next weave 2% inches of "filler," lolng over snd under warp threads. and weave ‘I rows of rust candle- wick for e heading.

sonal I Fashions '1 Literature

intructions — to do your part for your on safety and the safety of your home and family. For your purchase of War Savings Stamps-—aa many as you can every week- as long as the war lasts, means that our fight. mg forces will have the ships, the guns, the planes, the tanks, — everything they need - to keep Canada and Canadah people free.

In a word, your retailer oflbrs these stamps for your continued security. He is loyaliy serving Canada and you when ha suggests:

TAKI PART OF YOUR CHANCE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

LOYAL RETAIJB ACROS CANADA VfilO DIQLAY THIS IGN ON THEIR WINDOWS WILL IE GLAD TO ONE YOU PART OF YOUR CHANGE lN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

National Wai- finance Committed

A Mcrning/Smilel

Mandy-Man cousin. Deliah. had r face lifted. Mistress-Had her face lifted? idandy-Ysssuh. but it didn't take. When de doctor give her de bl 1—her face felll

0000009000

S‘ ID

“I'm proud to say I'm a self-made

an. "You're lucky. I'm the revised

gork" of a wife and tines daugh- rs.

Needlecraft/

For‘ The

BMOO’!!! PRINCESS LINES That Becomes All Figures

This desl looks nice and full. but it's res not herd on the yard- age when ‘you consider you can make size 3 out of 4 yards of 89-

inch fsbric. The pattern rovidss for a square. o n neck, wi h little flowers that bu ton on for a femin- ‘ne touch of lingerie trimming. Style No. 3513 is desi ned for 12, 14, 10, l8, 20, 36, B. 40 and

To order pattern: Write or send olotun with your name and sd- clrcsswitfiflo esnts in coinor nun to the Needlecraft Bureau. Char ottetown Guardian.

Fhe Charlottetown Oust-dish ‘Ieedlscrsft Department.

Start weaving the body of the rug style Ho. 8M8 with a fli-yard blue strip, then add s strip of another color and length “m. -continuln| in this way for vario- om- az-psp booklet mu how o Hm‘ m” finish with fringe, gives details c! .. warping, weaving, amount of ms- om "Wm" tierlsls. Also tells how to make s. .. t s11 u a.,'°um_ vial M s10. - 8e 15o in coins for our copy 0f ll W TO MAKE Y0 I OWN BUGS t0 e Charlottetown Gust-cm Hosmwflstgrvitwle.‘ lAddreu ' P ‘ l‘ Y °‘"' which nukes room. App . u: ulna m of boo ‘M ° cluuutv, usnvous . vousn -' eofunctio month- ly dlllturiaaneso-try Lyell. i, ping. ham s V this Corn no Toblgfi ltrsot som- ‘4 "1 W")

with . slpsofslly . Th .2: rmcauuamhii: W“ w

w

GU ~--**'4§-- i.

“me