‘off g5 soon as possible. Well, next

PAGE rwq_

Timely stitches save the britches cf this London nursery-schooler- with Never have children's clothes been so patched, mended and remodeled as they

tlie first-aid being administered by

new are in England.

a 14-year-old Cadet Nurse.

Living £9’ Leisure The Woman's Realm

THE. NIGHT

"rne night will never stay, 'lhe night will still go by Though with a million stars You pin it to the sky Though you bind it with the blow- ing wind, And buckle it with the moon, The night will slip away Like sonow or a tune. -Eleanor Fargeon.

Lima beans, seasoned With chop- ped bacon, make a delicious filling for scooped-out tomatoes or par- boiled green Depliers. Bake in a .'lllDd€i'3[€ oven, 350 degrees, for about Ll minutes '

KEEP BUTTOYITS IN BOTTLE, KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE

Buttons to sew on shirts, on dresses, on blouses, on the kiddies’ rompers _ sometimes it almost .|6EXH$ that there are gremlins on tire 10b to see that buttons come

time that wash is ironed and ready b0 put away, try these little tricks on the buttons. Keep them in a wide-mouthed gloss jar. Then you can easily see what you have. When sewing a button on, place a match under it and sew around it. The button will be looser and will stay on longei. When sewing on but- tons with s. double thread, make a knot in both ends instead of knot- ting them together. This prevents the thread from snarling

COAL SCARCE ACQUATIC REKLESSNESS OUT

“Cleanliness ls next t0 Sodline-is."

iar to specify whzt quantities of either item are required to pre- serve a continuous s_.ti.- oi‘ hygie-nc perfection. In the xiiatter of bodily cleanliness, uovveyer, His Majesty the King has a word to say. Five inches or‘ water in the bottom of the bath tub is the limit for any member of the Royal Household, the Royal Command points out.

Canadians are inclined to ac- quantic recklessness. Except in times of draught in certain areas 0i lLie Dominion, there has seldom been any reason for conserving this com- modity.

There is a reason now. Hot water requires the use of coal. Next wl;.~.-:r. unless rigid conservation. methods are adopted, there won't be enough coal available to supply all Canada's essential needs

The thoughtful use of hot water will cut down coal consumption Hot water taps turned off pro- perly and leaks attended to promptly will help. Hands can be washed in a little water in the basin instead of under running water. The same applies to dishes. The amount in the washing ma- chine should be watched. For a big wash keep to the high-water mark on the machine, to exceed it will strain your equipment anyway. For a scnall wash use only the quantity necessary.

RESTORATIVE

To clean a badly burned alu-

minum pan, fill it with cold water,

add an onion asd simmer gently.

Allow it to cool. The burnt matter

will rise to the top. --Morlern Woman.

It takes s. bushel of greens

so the old saying goes - and (32 cleanliness means soap and water. pounds), to can five to seven ‘No rules have been set down sg__quarfs. "f4

Karin Ellis

(I! Michal Jackson) . Author n! Popular Stories in

CHAPTER XVI ‘nu lull-view country Ohii, un hour out of the city, wll among

tba but of the new open w snyorio w hld mo mouoy. The

iishouu was hrgc while, colonial in denim. sud than were pillars al an spucio porch where tho women sst in after-

tlng trim afternoons.

to any group in the club. althoug everyone was friendly. But shs was not really of them. and she knew it. She did not mind. She liked the new week- end llfe as she found it.

Because she did not feel _ that she could take a vacation, she left the office on Friday nights. S110 would get an early train, have l short swim at dusk. and then have dinner in the clubroom. she would sleep late on Saturday and Sun- day. then go for a long walk and‘ return‘ about noon for breakfast.

There was a dance-walled “the brawl" by all members-every Sat- urday night. and lying in bed, Emily could hear the music.

Except for lmker room convivial-

ity, there was little drinking dur- ing the week, but there was hard drinking Saturday nights. And then on Sunday morning all but the old and the very young were quiet and subdued, and often shnmefaced. There was Jimmy bond salesman. who was nick- named "BA." for “ lankei. Arp- olozy", He appeared every Sunday early in the afternoon nnd always said. "I don't know what I did last "itrht hi" I "‘ee'.*'v referst it. Am I forgiven?" It rzot so that per-ole never said hello to "BA." They nodded and said solemnly. “For- zlven." It was m» club loke. Emily was thinking of all that went on bdriind these clean. smil- irr faces about her. that Saturday flfl”“‘!1(i1‘l" a"- sl“ sat on the ver- nnda watching the sun set heliird the foursome lhat was finishing oii the ei-hteenth green. Two cf the fo"r=ome went .on beyond the swimming p001 to the locker rccm. The other two, mwh younger, came on to lhe "f\""‘I. They were B. A. Lcncren and ‘=“lv I-Iiﬂloran. men in their early thir- ties. bolh wearing linen knickers and Argyle socks. They smiled at Emily.

“l-Iowzit. Karin?" BA. asked. “How's the old (lo-nothing. sce-

Longren. a

nothing, hear-nothing depart- merit?" "Pretty good." Fhuily replied.

“Hoivl/‘d the game go?"

“Lou-say. Billy. here. and I got roped into playing with mike and Ike. me gloomy gus boys."

“Did you have rt good game,

. asked.

“Al rl hi. I blew high-er than a kite on the sixteenth. I always do. Let's all have a coke. You'll have one with us. won't you. Karin?” “Love one." Eknily agreed.

“No". B.A. said. "let's have a Tom

.Ccllins. I have the makings in the

locker."

B. A. walked down the veranda, greeting people as he went. Billy slumped into the chair beside Emily. He pioked her novel from the floor, looked idly at it and dropped it again. "Want to borrow it?" Emily offered.

"Me? I haven't cracked a book since the Browns won the pen- nan-t." He smiled at Bﬂll . "You're a. funny one", he said. “ t's funny, your belo to the club. You never play gof and you don't play tennis, If you just want to read, I could think of a lot better places where there wouldn't be so much noise and kids tripping over you and eve ."

"I like it," Eknlly said. "I like the walks and then it's very rest- ful kafter working in the city all

W89 . "what do you do?" “f. Ll .

POPULAR. PILLBOX HAT

DESIGN N0.

v This crocheted pillbox hBli may a. made 111 without trimming qr if preferred

change abouts. Pattern m. 102i And ._ e instructions.

'I‘o order attem: Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

' Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department.

_Dusi.gnNo.l024

NAME — — — — _ ~ _ - - -

STREET ADDRESS — — - — -- _

Write, or d b0 ‘ i, Name and Ad res: with 16 cents in "$31.. ‘or vitaiglisuri}.

1024 s Jiffy.

It is worn a feather tassel, etc, make quick contains list of materials needed,

with ivmislﬁli

I never knew that." He. was im-

. ‘d suppose I got my rosy oheekﬂxvll-le smiled minc- ingly. "But Margie-she's m wife -she uses some kind of loton of yours. swears by it."

‘That's nice."

shoes against the veranda rail and began to whistle. He was very tall, and rather too thin. His ish, open and pleasant of ex- ossion. and it would go on being gylsh until it collapsed suddenly with age. He had unruly sandy hair and largo untroubled gray eyes. Evidentl he had money-for it, was the sporticst

"What a» mull. “dfbbw 7gp '11» kind vi» mm-

"No. I haven't lny kind of vice preside inns. M

. wu int. and - the time they fin- ished their dizlnks. l. deep darkness had fallen. Beth, ‘B.A.'s wife, u grett red-haired wcgnan, getting

lpp . joined them at bridge. A tho completion. of the first rubber told ' pod

Ind pencil. I'll tllly H112’

"They're down twelve fifty;- Bil y let out]; lawn. "What urn

o u . Manic can't even

The game brokn up sfm liwo more rubbers: Emily Bi mo victors. "We ed 'em. par er," Billy said. He took Emilfsmhgnd.

Shortly befor: o'clock, the ears began to rive n. sitting on the balcony, llnily wuM-ied the sr- rlvals. After the dance began and the crowd went inside. she was

lng when she card s volcc in the hall. "Yoo- :00. Karin. Where are you? Yoo- °°_.. _ She left the baloney and hurried

across the room to open her door. Bill stood thrre. two glasses in his

hand. Hw- wns wearing s dlnngg 11H: I soft Ill lurt. "Pvt

_ rm: cnaiznotrrrrowsi;cti_iiigo_igpi_

I Woman's Re alm z Social anrlipérso

,, _ . tnnt l; Wt . his: ill'..%‘..‘."i.§§'..“§f iii-ii... a... “m '"°" h“ "we...

"Oh! Arc you that Karin Ellis? be bet

face was B

l Dorothy. Dix I Says- some MARRIED’ FLITRTQ

wrrn . WAR , PLANT GIRLS

How Can Wives 'SolveiThei Problem; Many Men Cahft Stand Zhe ‘Pace

ma was ark-r

D hudamd very much. now they have hind

mi But

ti about what ha ns in defense plan

. ' not so completely m dﬂlrzdwgliethu: to“ girl thhsitéxtféuma-v-léi" mévmhotél; wor wan ulbl . wn ' “will! more in

st em 1 do to him? Should I that how much ,1 love him wt in- different, or make eyes at some other manl How wi new situation which

can we VQI s with Sill

confrimts us“ 5:141 hold Ollfhlllllﬂ-bzgtfe wlligai they ‘s: 3550c unger. r klnq sllmmgr than m m y” xrous IFE. "

ANSWER — Urwll Sun certainly started some-I - thing besides w irradiation when he ﬁr“ i ,4 women to work in do use‘ lants. He amused e ' ‘ goon-eyed monster-lathe masts 0f thviwﬂnd-B °Y wives who thought ey had good houobrokon husbands whom they could not lose any more than they could their old dog Fido. I get hundreds of letiers like the above from wives who say their middle-aged Darbys hovel turned into Casonovas, running around after yougﬁngirls instead of com- ing heme at night, spending money on f r ent and jewelry f0!‘ cuties instead of paying rr. the b slow m e as they planned. And while wives aw‘ willing to (give hus to t e country they balk at tuniiiig them over to gold- igging sweet . '

Apparently, it is hard to blend triotlsm with human nature With- out maklng an explosive mixture, or other ves relate that even ‘m6 share-your-car movement leads to tioiﬂale. ey found that husbands. instead of goin sedately back and forth between their hurries and Work. have taken to oy-rlding with the more ornamental of their pasiscHBBTB-

And all these wives who see the divorce court looming ahead of them want to know how they are to get their husbands back again, safely tied to their apron strings. Perhaps time is the only solution of their PPM?- lem. Maybe the reason husbands have strayed oﬂ the reservation because it is the first time they have ever worked with women, and the sltuatlur. is for that reason exciting and intriguing.

Maybe alter things have settled down to routine the girls won't look so pretty and fascinating, and that after the men get used to their arts and iviies they won't fall for their glamour. any more than the tricks their wlvL-s use when they are trying to break the news that Aunt Sally l5 coining for a nici long visit, or hey went money for a new dress.

But, of course, back of the husbands’ suddenly going flirtatious is the big wages they are making. It is the ﬁrst time they have ever had enough money to indulge in sidestepplng, always an eirpenslvg amuse- ment. Lack of the price keeps many a man away from temptation. If! she can. the best _wa a wife can reform a husband is to get him to buy war bonds instead o drinks. As to what a wife can do to keep a hus- ililli‘. J. can give n. better advice than this: take it easy. or. at any rate as easy as you can when your husband begins to doll himself up in fancy iLJZ-il-Itldl allfl forgets to punch the home time-clock on the dot. Don't nag nizii. Dzirit put him through the third degree about where he has been suiil who. he has done. Don't weep. and make home such an un- gieisriiitiéilace that he will hate to leave a girl who Jollies him to come

a: o . '

Dom try to imitate young girls with whom he is running around by drcstitig up in the silly clothes they wear, and daubing your face witn paint and izp stick. Be yourself. What your husband needs ri ht now is ii iiioilier instea . of another sweetie. And, even unknown to ilnseli‘, he will be contrasting in his mind your dignity, honesty. genuineness, good some and judgment ainst their frivolity and flimsincss. And don't forget that he is as ol as you are and he can't keep up the pace set by youngsters. If you will just be patient there are ninety-nine chances out of a hundred he will come back to you, a repentant and chasteiied mar.

“DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-l am s youn the Merchant Marine. His home town is in souri. He left after a three months courtship and we promised to be true to each other. Since then he has called m_e several times from California, always says how much he loves me, and that when he can get a furlough and come back we wiil be married. Everyone, including my father, tells me that lie will never return because he isn't from my state. I know he is somewhere in the Pacific. but I haven't heard from him in two months. Neither hRS hi5 family. shall I listen to what my folk say and give him the Ell-OI‘. shall I be true to him? would % start a trousseau. 11091118 he w come. back . I love him very much. at would you do? PEARL.

ANSWER—-Well_, Pearl, if I loved him, I would be true to him End wait, at least a. while longer. Because you have had no letter in two months is no indication that he hasn't written. Often letters go astray, or are delayed, and people do not hear-from their wandering boys for many niontns. The other day the papers ran an account of a lfayy mun who hail not heard from his wife in nearly I. Year. then he received fifty- two letters in one delivery. Being 1mm 1418801111 l8 no 518i! lhB-l- W"? sweetheart will be ﬁckle. Quite the contrary, for people from that state are traditionally hard to fool and know what they want. So if he asked you to marry him he is pretty sure to have done it in good faith. But don't start our trousseau until the laid returns and the Wedding day is in light ‘lherejs nothing so_pltif-ul_as_s_hopeiesshopeclnest.____T "Be careful." she Opened the door. And when he tricd to follow her into the room, she kicked is shin and slammed the door. could hear mumb angrily to himself. She laughed. S e'd had s, very easent evening.

Dime tolgrwAlng Saturrlday T1152;

dance or I stay here." . a - KI Blllﬂe-Wm. QB Per thought. it would for Karin again. Marcie. Billy's briefly. wi s -" the summer in

isgirl engaged to a sailor in

been scouring Westchester for you". he said. I came up w B" W“ for the dance." _

"cl-i, r can't go to the dance,’ mini said. "Iiook at me!" Bhs was we a light blue sweater and plaid tweed skirt.

"No excuses. You go to the

to e him out of hei- room. ‘Yllll mug’. m. m no men. can? raged "B t ‘t . wu sgre - mmd u I m“ l” ' the lvbmen too-that m. ysihollld

she pm . belle of tho bull, I assure you of tihat."

He Slit 11D and smiled. "Sure you mm ad her and their wives. will. We were talking about you “K3181! ‘(W51 $0 METRE. lweptﬁd and BA. said you had s. room her u l olewmt and not dormer- hei-u so I said ‘Let's get her‘ and our addition to the so here I am and here we g0." ' (T0 39 C011 n" 3 Downstairs, they weaved h ‘ -

the d to a. long t bls o s eiwfliiwth. at... flogr. ~-i<‘l.-i..--. n“ Co”

"this is Eﬁjigembody. IIUBABI UPSIDB DOWN CAKE

aid. l’ “It's a" sdillne to The men were quick Ind loud with deniotlsuilgutvilikni feltmm i "m" ° '°'- * 1w tlbhlpoon melted butter ethmlelnwhui wumuruawmrzmumtrhubﬂ: H-n-i-m-i

.- very , Ono and half cups utry flour esira of boys who called or 1 b. c; mqmrpofe

‘Kelly's Kgllcglam and, “u” . h: m

_' moon suit, l , 1-2 cup milk, 1-3 g cu amt, I pomu melted fut.

uh and dice rhubarb. Oovor th boiling water und lot stand t: fin mirluus; drain. Spread the three o'clock. she stood outside her melfnd butter over the ‘ “ of s door with Billy. "You sun you're scum oaks pun, sprlnklg over all right?" shs asked. "You aren't the sugar, rhubarb and raisins.

is in order to buy an incubator?

from, R. C.

Yes. 1f you are renting accom- modation by u written or s. verbal agreemt for a. month or longer, you must submit s copy of u com- . C. 40 t0 your nearest rentals office. You must also give‘ a copy to the tenant.

Q. I understand that canning sugar coupons may be used at any time.. Is this 00119“?

A. Yes. Canni sugar coupons may be used at any time up until ptember 30, i943 regardless of the month stamped on them.

Q. Does lihg regulation forbidding the slaughter of liogsunder the 100 lbs. apply only to licensed, slaughterers? i A. No. It applies to everyone, in- eluding farmers, who kill hogs and it applies the year round.

Q Do ! need a purchase permit

'2. a $ n. 35

A. No, provided it has a capacity of under 150 eggs. Such incubators have been exempted from the rat- ioning of farm equipment.

and salt. Beat egg, add milk and shorterh". Stir into dry ingredi- ents, mixing only cnougn to com- bine. Do not beat till smooth. Pour batter over the fruit. Bake in b hot oven. 400E‘, fcr 25 minutes. Turn out on a sewing dish and serve hot wi'h top milk. Serves six.

.5925;

Refreshing Slipcovers Aclcl to

s Room

You Just Pin on Goods and Sew

The smart housewifds answer to dust and heat-a cool, flowery slip cover for each chair!

You can make covers easily your- self, piofessional-looking ones, though you may be lust an ama- teur seamstress. Your only cost in the material and there are such pretty inexpensive k' " a smell-

To start, you remove the cushion and pin fabric to top of chair with large pins. Then you smooth and pin fabric down the inside-back and seat. allowing u 4-inch tuck-in between, and next cut outside pins. leaving 1% inches for seams.-

ln the very same way. smooth and pin fabric over back, sides. front and arms (as in our sketch).

Now you're all set to pin pieces

‘ , remove cover from chair, bum, then try on. Does it flt-l-i- Good-now new it together. make plucklets and the job irdonel

Our 82-puge booklet explains and diagrams each step in making mart slip covm the pin-on way -for chairs, sofas, ulso auto sects. Tub how to add ficunees, other trimmings. Suggests colors.

Send m: in in "

<>1 How w Maid“ s15» ‘étvﬁlsmilil Charlottetown Gurackin Home s". "lce- Addfﬂl- Be sure to write wig?» address and lhg nggnc

Nuns

Street Addfclg

driving any place, are bu?" "I'm 0.1!. In the pi ." lift mur, "

WW4". 0W". -

9|" Province

ﬂowered green chintz, for instance. .

Today is the 68rd birthday of

auousr 31,,“ "

nal zlFashions '1. liiteirlatur

Queen Wilhelmina of the m.

lands, whoon september 6th will have been on the throne foi- 4,5 '

and has more years of reign than any other living monarch, She is known as a. strong personality and magnificent represg

iii

tive of the valiant Dutch people who resist so successfully Gemini g

“ﬁiﬁii

The regular monuily meeting of the Central Royalty Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Willard Lank on Thursday. Aug. 5th. Nine members and two visitors were present.

The President, Mrs. Stead open- ed the meeting with the Institute Ode. The minutes of the laseti mgert- i wr ad nd approv . e dxlfgfereente (xlgmmlittees reported, and new‘ the?“ were ilivppginitzed. r M"

S , rs . re 0P9 . - Beck a1’ Mrs. MacAusland.

Red CIOSSMMYS.FrWElSSIE- M"

L nch — rs. e per. -

l Mcléay andAMrs Diamond. l Roll Cad-Collection. | uuiiespondence was read and dis- cussed. a committee was appointed to purchase articles of clothing for ,our 4 yr. old shower for our Dis- trict Convention which is being held in Spring Park School on Sept. ‘zrd. A committee was appointed to lmeet with representatives from the ldlfferent lftliStlllltgS Bind igraalsg hi»; th onven o . e ac e . l cofndirt bags were completed for the Red Cross. Two new members We" ‘welcomed. No report from the an- , nual Convention was given. Owing to [the absence of the deleSBf-Bs- The Hsftenoon tea held on furs Willard Lank's lawn on Jutliyl 12g: ayzaéha decided success reali 8 - - B meeting adjourned, lunch was serv-

ed followed by the National ,-_-

The next meeting to be held a home of Mrs. Gordon Warren. Edward Road today ;

CORNWALL-YORK POINT I WOMEN'S lNSTl The August meeting c York Point Womens Irstitult with Mrs. Wm. Butler, York with '8 members ﬂlld several .v Ors present. ‘The president, Leslie MacEwen presided and; ed meeting with Singing 0d; repeating Greed in unison. ll decided to hold a dance in N River School before school Discussions took place regs Institute convention to be iiii Faiwiew. Sept. 2nd. No del were appointed to attend everyone who could ls to at One dollar was donated by» MacLaren to July dance Mrs. ley Bell and Mrs. Mack Viele each ave a very interesting port o the F. W. I. C. held in 0., Charlottetown in July. Re of several committees were Collection for evening 8'26. was received for ring itinii. copies of Institute Cook Books dared. The next meeting to be at the home of Misses Katie Alice Murchison. Noril. River. Call to be answered with sh; or pay. Programme Committee. A. C. MacEachern and Mrs} la! MacDonald. Meeting ,cl with the National Anthem.

For The i

TIE-BACK COTTON

Fresh n5 a. Brcu from the Sea.

A list ot likeable features reads as follows: frOnt and back Y°k°8 l" ireedcm; forward fullness for youth- ful effect; pretty pockets; tie-back for ease in dressing and undressing; a cirioice of neckllnes to suit your type. For a super summer dress, choose plaid gingham or multi- striped seersucker with ric rao marching the leading color, or White

Style No. 3448 is designed for siz- es 12 to 20, 36 to 42. Size 36 re-

5 yds. ric rac. Pattern is hand-cut to United States Standard =- ments and includes chart with ste by stop instructions.

Send twenty cents- for pattern. write your name, address and style nﬁber. Be sure to state size you w = .

Name

Street“ Addmll

Oil!

Provlnc-a

» Inning In I

‘Caller-May I speak to the lady of the house. please?

Maid -'I‘here's no lady 0f f-hl! house my more; she's u lieutenant.

fingerprints?" . Detective: "yes. chlef- We w them from her husband." caqftgxl-Iow in the world did you ‘ ..

Detective: She'd kgrt him under her thumb for years.

quires 2 3-8 yds. {lb-in fabric with

" Ohief: "ma you set the WWW"

Needlecraft

l jl

7 l '

TILLIE rim TOILER - A snow or semen: a‘ B,» NOW THAT ;:\'M uxep/ ‘TO eteAwon, is ‘ll-lane ANYTH -eu-r WHY AREN'T You in watt, AT LEAST m l-moviiqé EEUSQROMOTEv/I . venous wrn-t FAHGUE cto-mesz ‘k3 evew- ,. ‘

PRWE ‘lb umrom mar >ou C mike on ice-row Bow \'M ' EVERYBODY a cm see? q _ ~. i _ _ h . .. GOSH. 1 NOSLOW- 4/ , i nim- I DE ,0 . |_|_|E c) m,“ g SERVE n’ l, . _\ g, / , - _ ' a ) v ' v1 l». , \ \\ ' .2 . ~ é v ., x . ‘~31 i *. F‘ s:

ﬂIl-———-;-.--——--_munrg_________

“l GHT