D 1 M. m n4 31 rr t fe ie m. d a rli \ ‘it a :1, I1 at l1 x ii: i.

PAGE EIGHT“

l‘ HE CHARLOTTETOWN ___

______A_Y 22. 1941 """---aa

i Woman's Re alm r Social and Personal / Fashio

“till! O OfOOfQfO

IMPROVED MIND "-VA(UUM PACKED Q Ronnod in Canada by a Special Prouu

DRIP GRIND-for Drip Pot and Glass Coﬂee-Makerl 3 REGULAR GRIND-for Percolator or Boiled Coffee l‘

iMXwrtL Housi

C

la ‘ llct’

1 -—— —.—

‘Dorothy Dix Says-

PHYSICAL INCAPACITY NOT BAR TO HAPPY MARRIAGE

Especially Is This True If The Afflicted One Has Risen T0 (‘ommendable Success Iii His Business Or Profession

ucar Miss Dix—When I was a senior in college I was stricken with infantile paralysis which left me with one leg l4 inches shorter than the other. I finished college and have a grand _iob in a large corporation of- lice and manage to uxiik wltnout. a cane or crutches. although the stairs are pretty hard for me. Here is my problem: I am madly iii inve with a wonderful girl and we wish to be married. but my parents are dead against it. They say that a cripple has no right to attach himself to any one because it would. only be ii hindrance to that ix-rsoti. I know tli.\t my girl friend doesn't ft-el that vnv about it. btit before I tit .- any steps. I would iikc your opinion. If 1 marry in cp- position to Mother and Dad, they will bar me from their house forever, and I don't know what to do. I feel that a cripple has just as much in the world as any one, don't you?

ANSWEIb-J think that any one \\ ho has tlle strength of character and courage and intellig- cnce t0 rise above a physical misfortune. and , > make a full life for himself in spite of it has not Home. only a place in the world, but is entitled to a seat among the mighty. When I see blind men and women pegging away at their machines. writing the words they will never see; when I see cripples forcing their poor, maimed bodies to give them the last ounce of SCTVIIJG that is in them; when I see sick and ailing people carrying on and wrest- intz victsrv out 0f the very jaws of ___,,,__; ~ 1- _ death. I take off my hat to them and‘ . _ _ ssllute the i. They are the bravest Cripple? 119E‘! L0 11543 1115 every 5111' d the bmve_ ent to tiie utmost has made him ac-

complish lar more tnan he would

How any one can wish to acd _ even a feather-S weigh‘ more to me have done had nc possessed the botlv ot an athlete. It carried one on to

lieavv load that these afflicted cnis , , v Me dummy. m c . (tn-Qua); ‘ml X5 lilc AJAL§ALlClACY‘OA ttic Uiiitvcu Stats. past (Itlillilftllftllslilll. They are die ,01 wi-"Se- 1111110 15 1111151111 1Y1 1111 every compensation that Fate can 111111145- 1! ﬂ 111311 111,15 501m? 51%- fwe {mm and the mete mung-m of i ease ‘that will make him a chronic shuttlutz them ofI from love and mmlld- he 511mm‘. m‘ ma"? N4‘ marriage and homes and children 511011111 hi? 11141113‘ 1i he 15 S0 badly ‘m. no 0th.... tease" than ‘crippled that he is incapacitated the‘. 1mm as (my “Mk u- h.“ ; lrcm makliig a llVlliil and the biir- ﬂn NHL or U16“. eyesight is mon- ' (lcn of ‘the support of hilnsclf, hls “mum i wlie and his children will be thrown upon others. But ii iii.- 1S strong and well and has already shown that respite his limitations he can hold his own with other men in the battle of hie, there is no reason Wily he should nct inlil."l'\' and be happy. if he tlas found a girl who loves him all ttie imore because he needs her more. bump 1 think your father and mother of are CILEIFClVtWKOIlE in ttlhle positicri ,. , - . ~ .. icy ave a'en on 15 suolcc . §§°,;‘.‘“f.‘,§,l‘§,‘,f 3Q‘; .,‘.§g§°§;.‘;;§p..“.2§} and that you will be foolish to let V,‘ ever 213,111,505’ And mam, a them add loiicly bachclzrliocd to 7' _y her misfortunes. Don't worry

Rise Above Affliction i

Perhaps only those who suffer from some physical handicap knot": how great their misfortune is. ‘out they also know that it does not ktcu them front being loved and admired, ncr bar them from success.

On the contrary. many a mltn is given to see the glory

_ _ v _______ ‘ _0Lll'

urges How to MAKE

lace i .1 CK. I

our ram» meats!

MATO CATCHTIP

about. their casling you out oi their ALVCbl iliey i-ouluilt 1| triev wauwd

likJs Ual-AAEAS dAllA inouieis are not olillv min. way.

' MnN u: ‘ILA\ ulVE uA' unvuq anal. LOVE

Dear Miss Dix-Do you believe it pcsslulc iul a llliul to JvVC ‘it vi-Anll-ln so Allb-lu-‘A uluo m; viol-lu gln: nu til) MKUlAL-Aﬁc ill: Dellciru tllui. Sale WOulLI

I lie unhappy ii kne iiiarlleu min‘! 3 ouomv.

ANaunIlFYes, 1 aiu stile of it. time is a, prelt, shilsll eillotioli out l Lilllln llliil lllaiiy u iliaii who lost ....l.i.l out. ul vlli: lxululc, iiiwi‘ mai- lilg glwu u gill curly Atliaull i0 tillllk lie “a5 lii love with net." cud s0 because lie ullACQ too lllucii 101' lief‘ LO lull! licr ule 0y lnallyllig 118i.

. bDuAAA\.I4AAAA\S lt was because ne “ad i 11o u ll) Ol silppoi ting lici’ ullu giving i licl‘ uoliilcil. all!) JLAAAAAJCS tu Wnlcll klLxll llAQcHbbUlAﬂ-u, 3.110 ilk! ulnw 14.!‘

out: nun i AUVLU ilbl’ sULI inlnal LU

CHICKEN PIE

Simmer the chicken in water to cover until tender. Add a. carrot 0r two. a few stalks of celery and a small onion to the water in which you cook the ch cooked enough that it will easily bre‘; apart, separate we chicken into neat pieces of serving size. and arrange them in a deep baking dish. If this is done on the day before you Wlih to use it. it mayi now be well covered and placed in the refrigerator until wanted _

Make a medium thick cream sauce uai 1 1-2 cups chicken stock from whic excess grease has been, removed. 1 1-2 cups milk and 6i tablespoons flour. Heat the chicken stock and 1 cup of the milk to the‘ boiling point. Meanwblle smooth the flour to a paste with the re- maining 1-2 cup of milk and grad- ually stir this into the stock-milk mixture. Cook. stirring constantly. until the mixture thickens. Seasoni to taste with salt and pepper. Pour. the sauce over the cnzcken in the. baking dish. Cover with a bfscuiti top and bake in a fairly hot oven‘ (400 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes.

BISCUIT TOP

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons bakmg powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

5 tablesposns shortening

3-4 cup milk

Method: Mix and sift the flour, bakng pywder. and salt. Cut in‘ the shortening and stir in the milk.

ations of affections graciously, And, so. Miss Dix. we Just yvnnt to know: Arleqwe justified. or are we scound-i re s.

uUhli Hit-J poverty. I DvHkILAAANJS lt “m5 because he knew k llllllscll lor a slultiess n» er-oo-well ~ HA“! incised tile strength ‘dllu uﬁtcl- llinlutloii to slick to an) plﬂll cf j .lle, CAHU because nc AOlclA a wolmin octlcl tliuu lillllseli lie ucllucluxiy t lllallc way lcr soliie illiin wit.» could gA\\-' nor lite nonie and security tout. 11E.‘ HCVCA‘ CULUU. wnietliiits a man gives up tne woiiiuli MU loves because lie snows .' iii-at ziutiiiiig i5 ever golng to cute li.lli of uclng a ui LlAlhiA-U, 01 a gal-IMAM", 0i" 2A D-lllldllhclLll' ‘dud LHLAL 114:‘ Would DUMP, i115 Will} lllltlllllg HUD aLITOW dAlLl luillb. A110 i. have known llloie than one mail to i-elraiii from i iiiairyiilg because he would not ask I any woman L0 have to Live with his 1; mother. . 1 i tliliik men are oftener unselfish i in Min: t-Alzui woiiieii are. rciliaps i, tins ls because women aie more pus-I . sessive. and when it woman is in lore she tlliliiks only ot geltliig tne man‘ 1 slic wants. one cioasn i consider‘ wiictliei‘ she will make nim nappy, oi‘ ll lie would be better off with some other girl for a wlie. t

WHEN BUYS MUST KESPECT GIRLS

Dear Miss Dix-We are two lllﬂhi sclioul boys in love with two very.‘ charming young girls. but alter] lvnsiimz three periectly good iiign _l;lll'JOi years trylng to lino out tne_ ilght ones we icel that they do not make tne proper response t0 our‘. show of affection, us when we tly, laking them in our arms and kissing‘ lhem they refuse on the ground that tiicy do not caie to-be kissed oy every 10m, DJQK and Harry who comes along. We believe that

i these girls are wrong about that. ts all we ask is that when we finally get up enough nerve to undertake this amorous advance that the young ladies should respond in the lasriicn depicted in the best circles of tradition. and accept our declar-

TI-IE VERY PUZZLED LADS.

P. S.—Our morals and reputations are of the very best.

ANSWER-Certainly you are not scoundrels. You are only love-sick lads in the thrces of vour ﬁrst ser- ious heart attack. and it is perfectly natural that you should want to kiss the objects of your current affec- tions. Even a he-saint might feel that way about a pair of ruby lips.

But while it is also natural for you to resent the girls’ not responding in kind to votir affectionate lmpulsesy dent’ vou fcel a lot of respect for them for doing so’! For. after all.

it. does make a girl seem mighty be- draggled and second-hand if she has made her lips free to every boy who confusions.

_ponomv mx._

\ I

I-I Published by the Canada Starch Home Ser- vica Dupe, is a valuable Bonklnt entitled "52 Baking Becrotl". Wriu for your FREE copy now enclosing n Crown Syrup label. lo Canada Starch Homo Service, Dept. A. Box 12D. ltloutrenl.

[HE CANADA STARCH COMPANY TIMITED

Noiw ls the time to think about

coo] cottons for the warm Summer

lcken. When 1t is i

‘ really put a value on. in inches. But

Zinnias cf Man Types All Like liot Sunshine

Zlnnlas are the most widelv grown flowers in this country, having taken front rank away from sweet peas. asters and petunias. by two things-their will to live and thrive under almost any conditions. and the great im rovements made in them by plant iieeders

Zinnlas have a remarkable va- riety of both types and colors, and each vear sees still more new ones introduced. The latest are giant" flowered strains of Fantasy and scabiosa flowered types. In size. they; vary from half an inch to 1.1x inches in diameter. Among the.

A Giant Dahlia-Flowered Zinnini

smaller ones are flowers which few except experienced gardeners would recognize as zinnlas.

Their color range included yellow orange. pink, and red in almost all tones and blends. Blue 1s lacking. but there are lavenders which go far to the blue side of the spectrum. The giant flowered types are most popular, perhaps for the reason that many gardeners are inclined to ad- mire size, as something you can

in the border the giant are the least

effective. because they are inclined

to hide their flowers in foliage. The medium and small flowered

r QOQOOO-OOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO 6

WHAT HAPPENED AT MUNTALBAN

By PETER BENEDICT‘ OO-OQ-O-OQ-OOQO ___(Contlnued_from page B._

being mv sick friend?’

She laughed. “Lawrencel Are you meditating a run-out? Is it wise to say so like that? Someone may overhear you."

"Meet the early train to-morrow. will you? At ten-ﬁfteen. When we meet I may even indulge in a littlei prophecy."

“I could do that myself." she Sdld with sudden gravity, thinking of the onlv man who had certainly known the identity of Mailia Daunt.

“You'll not d0 anything until I come?"

"I should hardly have time. in any case. No. I'll wait for you. We can travel back together at night. You ace. officially ‘In: h: London now."

'I'l'la.t night Molly slept in her own ﬂat 1n Bloomsbury. She was. thought Rose, unusually silent when she should have been most inform-

vlrtue of ‘

types will make bushy plants and hold their multitude of blossoms up

\ where they make a show. For a good-

border effect. all types may be grown, i

| together. and they will blend in col- most, begin blooming within six to eight

oring and habit of growth

and the seed must be sown in warm, soil. Best results are obtained by. sowing the seeds in the ground

iwhere the plants are to flower, cov-.

lerfng 1 to 1% inches. Firm the 5011.1 .level the surface. and do not ‘sprinkle. By this method they will [sprout readily. and after the plants have appeared through the surface. (they may be watered. when the plants are 2 or 3 inclhes high they mav be thinned and transplanted by ‘removing sufficient soil with each i plant. so that the roots are not dis- iturbed. Ewntually they should be

i pleasingly. i Zinnias are worm weather plants sown. i

not less than 1 foot apart in the,

row.

It is not necessary to remove the ﬁrst flower or to pinch the plants back to improve the stem lengths or to obtain large flowers. Zinnias

naturally tend to branch near the‘

ground. To prolong the blooming

season. cut the flowers with longj

stems back to within 1 or 2 joints ‘of the main stalk A second and t-hird planting of

Nee zllecraft- -—~F_'o_r The Home

ative. Naturally. one expected andi demanded that a friend who had; been so fortunate as to make the_ acquaintance of a headlined familyi at ﬁrst hand should talk intelllg-l ently about the experience. Molly. would scarcely talk at all: even tier, answers to questions were abstracted, and niggardly. Rose was disappoint- ed in her evening,

Molly met S€V€H1'S train next morning. He seemed a strangely dif- ferent man. younger. gayer, perhaps not so weighted with the oppression- of that vampire house. He had al rose-bud in his buttonhole. and as

she came to him he withdrew it m‘.

and threaded it thoughtfully into hers.

mean. What hideous names people pick out for things of beauty! Sup- posing your people had christened you Euphemia."

Molly laughed. "Well. heaven. thev didn't. However old you you manage to get away. Laww‘ rence?"

"I told Sir John that I was going to London. That was all. We under-, stand each other very well." He‘

linked his hand within her arm. "Come on. let's get out of this human jigsaw puzzle, shall ire?

We've got rather a lot to sav to each other."

Outside the station he hailed a taxi and gave the driver an address which meant nothing to her. Meet-; ing her glance of inquiry in the,

dlmness within he smiled. “A ﬁrm. have no money as a rule—that's why

of agents. who happen to have the

key of the flat in Bede-st. mews. It's grams“

to let. N0. don't worry. we're not, going to take it. But I don't see anyi reason why we shouldn't have a prospective tenants’ view. for all that. Do you?"

“I' think it's a terriﬁc idea. But hfzlllludid you know it wins still to

l1

"I didn't. Not until this morning. But I have a careful mind whic considers every possibility. I looked through the most voluminous morn- ing, paper 1 could find-Sir John has.

zinnias may be made during the!

early summer months and in warm} ‘which would ordinarily have been Weather they mill’ b0 expected to‘ important to a house-hunter. but

weeks from the time the seed isl

"Mrs. Henry Riggs! The rose. D5218 or to m“ Ergo. that’: the flat vou and I want.

i mm“ same one?’ agent could resist telling a. possible flat was murdered?"

cmpty in London-London, of all places and have to be advertised?"

afford that want their location fur-

hi ed. to obtain the key of a flat which

icurvlosityyin the voicdwhich askcdi

ns

fLiterature

NEW LOWEIEMPRIES!

PERFECTION

r I I

I

i I

| your grocer a today.

I

: with terms of offer.

I Dealer's Signatura. "nu-a":

THTS CENTS on the urclme

of a 1 lb. tin of Perfection Cocoa at your grocer’: a vertised price, if presented by june 50. 1941. Clip. ﬁll in and cash a:

Signature. .....u...-"nun"..-..................;..:.. DIAlIlSi The Rowan-cc Company will allow you 54E for this coupon, if presented on or before Jul 15, 1941. 5| a below to certify that you have allowed customer ve cents on this coupon in accordance

Qualify Unchanged!

unnr_un1u¢n—q_-nii

u.........-..............i“

i.-----_-------------------_..

‘one’; else“ lwould—and found i ..,.cl.ls \\i\.l'€ oiierlng.

a certain dwelling.

own as the Mews Flat. e-shi l0 SEO.

"But howmlo you know it's the!

"We shall soon find out. What.

tenant that the last occupant of the "Wait a minute." said M01 . "1 sec a snag. How could a fla stay

"That's easily accounted for. ‘they want three hundred pounds a year for it. furnished. People who can

ther west. Bede-st. isn't a bad loc- aiity. but the surroundings are arty rather than wealthy. The arty

they go arty. it's a form of sour- self-defence — and tne - wfilllllV won't touch them with a _ barge pole. So the ﬂat is still empty."

He touched her hand. leaving a brief white ﬁnger-print upon the back of it

"Here's the office." It was child's play for a yoimg couple. arriving by taxi. and noncommittallv well dress-

hung somewhat heavy upon its agent's hands. She admired the cas- ual way that Severn asked his vital Question. after the keen interest with which he had put those questions

which meant nothing to him. There was no eagerness. and verv little

ON THE MARKET

With Seuled-in-Stoel Mechanism

Srm.

Dr. Ehasle‘: Oiniiiieni

for C/ra/lhq, f/t/n lrr/taf/ons Eczema

rriiroiiiiiucr

among at the last moment, as they vim ‘any amt-y desirable properties, for rising to leave the office:

(To be Conti

d) Early one morning. on the second

day out, a terrible seasick patter-l. 891‘. of h lady. who was cominz passageway. clad in rainment. She screamed and started to run. "Don't be alarmed." mm. ed. the man. “Don't be alarmed. madam; I shalt never live to tell

1e and hollow-eyed. came out stateroom and i-an into ii along the the scantiest

TN

CONVENIENT

' STlill-A-lillll

‘days that are ahead. Make this cute peasant frock now so it. will be iready to slip into. Choose bright lcotton in stripes or print for the iaklrt and top it. with a sheer white blouse. The wide waistband make: you slim as a. reed and the full ‘gathered skirt is youthful and gay. i Dotted swiss, sheer ba tlste or organ- die with matching ruffles around the square yoke line makes the

GVER 4 MILLIGN G-E Sealed-in-Steel Units

in use that are more than 7 years ol

dainty blouse that you'll love wear- ' m§t$ilihN(oth;ril952k‘irsts' ‘tgglﬁ d t 3 time‘ a‘ many mlﬂaaﬂllliadlnliii‘ . n e or , d ll. sizes 1°-12-14-16.1B Mid 20. s... as all others combined """ '°“' ""‘ 16 requires 1 7-8 yard: of 39-inch “d”. M“ stamp fabric for skirt: l 3-4 yards for More G-E Scaled-in-Stecl Refxig- i — Wmllnmilnuﬂo" u com l"

blouse.

Bend Pwenty (200 coin is p". (erred. for Pattern Wrte plainly vour Name Advert, and '11.; 5W1;

ﬁelllgtltumldity and iiuar

erator Mechanisms have been d I ‘ m (an n nl w a I ' dlllon wlturini '"'°"'

built and for a longer time than any other make. The mechanism

GENERAL

b” cgznléﬁih B‘ 5"" ‘o “all m? Ill? represent! about 70% of the cost “rm”; I :15“: u style u» zaoz Size “d d"°“"i“" h“ “"51 h“ w '°""li'i""’i§I°.'l’..'.'i.-'§ ‘w ' s» “it lllc rtﬁlgtfilnr will serve ﬁw,.i‘.i'i'......i..a.

Nlmn

itreet Adam-

c“! Province

you. G-E gives you the permanent- iySenled-in-Steel Mechanism that other makes have attempted to copy but have never duplicated.

of a r4 “e p or I érbjbkft-iqflz-l-fbi} rib-to”! titre. west» c]; "l "P; 9950s“! ' 9PM‘: bio *0. ' 111b, 11d l‘. 11f ,5 11.74,," nub’,

Drlflliﬂlllhmz"

ELECTRIC .

REFRIGERATOR

Q The garden-fresh flavour-the

PiQlum rank of Libby's "Gentle make Libby’! "Gentle Prcsn"

T "ma", Calcium’ Th’ p'°"" “I it bu proved its dependability

Press" Tomato Catchiip Iﬂlkgj (be

fl . uhqffd m: 3512:, f

best meals time better ' ‘(had-e ‘bfuingw.’ pl"m°d.'“.d The United Still? . 1th _...I...... ... ittzzziz". r.".";.'.'.:'*i.:..":.r."::..':-. lit’.- " fjygg i» oi iii .512‘! ‘;Z:‘."'Z.‘.‘.‘.'.'i"‘i;..§.. 3"“ S" l! cs n h h - . .. n "K . consumes b6 t - ""19- C0In|7llAﬂl!.l(')n:::;-ll'fﬂ::1fi‘use’ llllljfbtyglllitqk§4rli “fess Tomato world's rubber roduzetloizieln o’ me MAD. ‘N CANADA ‘L3H The roman)" u; pldm] (mm in m h '1' YQ" Pfdcrcnce |

w» mi rat-i lama-l... ....."." i.'.".: "fill?" “ire”

to L'bb’ C d‘ lg _ ' '" 1 7'! Wi pay

....'. ..t.'..:..".:...'.:r. 32.12:. 3:: its-list: rm t": M” “Rm” ‘4 y

i l i ARITIME Euzcrnic co |.

Lilia": irtszrrusrs i» "W " '

' - ~ saw ma». emu-w MMSwa-rgm l» "y 139 Grafton Sf Charlottetown uuv mum IIJIIVOFCANADAJIMUID our... o“... ‘am " 0021 T.’

[UTICUHA SOAPtOIRTMENl’ '

' l0 “m. CANQDIAN GENERAL ELIECTRJ}