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Woman's Re al

N!’ IIIE HEXTPMY fI/MWII Ml}

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700 I07! MI! MT ﬁll W0 Wl/IT- l"? Jlﬁlld! IIWIIYS

WRII 0071/6/17, ill/ff)’ 0ND 016E371!!! I

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M I MAS 014*“

(aux on SUilwulAY‘.

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Good f»; you- Digestible as toast!

n; Needlecraft E

For The Home

i

was ranr-"sc-r ausstunut Go where you will. you'll look dressed to perfection in this dress with its own Jacket Make the bod. ice top of contrasting if yuu, like, So smart with the new long

. 3672 in size 86 require; 3% YI-rds 39-inch fabric with lit yds. for bodice

Send 20 cents for PNIZFIZRN. which t l‘ complete sewing suide, Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state sire you wish.

Addr . P tte Departm Charlotteegow: Gltnnrdlnn. em the

Name Street Address City Province BEFORE LIFE INSURANCE

Marine insurance is believed to

have had an earlier origin ohan life insurance.

WllEll lIlllLll GETS STIIMAIIII-Sllill

._-8r‘n| Rslial Tlia Simple Way

Just try Children's Own Tablets —- pleas- IM-mtinr- my to take. Thu quickly help sweeten sour. upset stomach and clear out oﬂendln: waltea from the bowels without the wukenlnl ilnsbout of many old fash- ioned remedial. Flue mo. for relief of con<

mlnorallm

Living €s°Leisure

‘The \V_oman's Realm

GOOD FRIDAY

Another dreamer none. notner empty song. ‘e thought him wise and great;

{We shudder at his fate.

A 800d man. kl d and brave—-

All buried in the grave.

iA thoughtful. helpful friend

Comes to o. brutal end.

is death the whole, full

Defeat may be His glory

. INTERVAL

1nd what. shall we do now? For live we must. and howl Get out the fishmz gear ‘And we at sea will fare Engulfed in dark despair: N0 moon. no stars in sight Work. work may b11118 us light.

EASTER. MORN look! see the wondrous dawn li-leraldc-d by sonll

stall‘ 7

0.

llElP PIIEVEIIT MAllY ‘ BULBS

from developing‘

Put a few drops of Va-no-ncl

eachnostzilactlm lusting

oliasarriexee.‘ if; qu ck action a a enses

a colds. Follow

that!" vane-not

Life moves ~.

Of birds who greet tbs Bprinl With joyful notes they sin8. The snowdrops pierce the snow. Their hearts with life aglow. lod and sin

11B 1e Throne “fought was

o'er ai is Head. And what we thought was dream Is Living Truth stiweme. _J s

HARD SITTING ON THE LID

Sitting on the lid isn't what it to be. Authorities who, for better or for worse, think it their duty to keeip news under wraps until the public is strong enough take it are finding their job even more diffiouutt. . . . As has been remarked before, it is a mall . And it is becoming cas- inglw difficult for any part of the world not to know how the other half lives. The trouble with these bodiiess voices out of the ether. however. is that the listener never knows how much salt to take with them That is why the newspaper remains the source of authentic information.

BUTTERING UP

Runove butter from the refri- gerator a little while before using . . . soften to room temperature it'll spread more easily and go far- ther. iznportont. that! ‘nry other mild-flavored fats in cooking, cakes. cookies. cream sa/uoe. fry-

. Use grated cheese on vege- taieoinsteadofbuttex- . . . piﬂ;

d . Make butter ba

encouraxe srnsil-

er helpings of butter. Make a but- ter and honey mixture for break-

ifost past. Small savings add up ‘b0

Better Porridge

with these

Better Oats

prawn-in will convince you that Ogllvla iOdlc have o flavour all lhelr own-and l_yeu’ll lind no hulls in your Porridge!

i 71¢

UlilVlEggFlDllll M [l5

wa-Av-um. rwaa-a-m-n Twenty-Four llour leave

IINII GIIANN Author a! “ltadmt Nana",

"War Wife" "an Force Glrl".

D0111" IDXWIM her shoulders. “W611. someone’: got to tell him. 0f course Connie knows I'm ‘o. 111B BWBY. though naturally not that I'm not coming back again. So far as she is aware, I am Just going of! for a few days’ holiday. So unfortunate that it has to be lust as Simon is coming home. But there, these things appen."

Cherry felt slck at. heart, sick at the sound of Denise's light voicc. sick that any woman could behave as she was behaving. And yet, other women left their hus- bands. And husbands left their wives. ThLs was alter all no new situation. But. that any woman should leave Simon ..

"Thank heaven there children.”

"Yes. that: u.» “u, t...“ m" Denise was Putting on the jacket of her travelling suit now. "The more I think about it the more convinced I am that it's a pity yon didn't marry Simon. You'd have mﬂde him the most admirable wife." "Be quiet. Be quiet!" hadn't known she could lose her temper. But. now it was as if a torrent were released. All the emotion that had been pent up swcg that dreadful day when DPIHSE had stepped lightly in and taken Simon from hcr now found an outlet. she didn't care what sh.- satd. how much she gave her- self away. After all. Denise knew that she was in love with Simon and had apparently been aware of it all along. She hadn't known she had so much to snr. But for 1191'. FM was now telling Denise. she might indeed have been mar- ried Simon.

“He was just beginning to fall in love with me “hen you came along. I u'asn't “T0112 in think- ing that. A girl always knows. Anti lhcn he met you. From that day I ceased to count. You daz- zled him by your beauty. by your charm. Oh, you can be very charm- ing when you like. I'll give you your due there. You can charm any man. And. because Simon couldn't see into your mind and know what you are really like, he was fool enough to marry you." As Denise stood there looking at her as if she couldn't believe her ears. she went on oven more bit- terly. "Go. if you've mad.- up your mind to it. I suppose I should wish you luck. but I can't. I think

lfQ BU

"----v;_~_v.._" W " -

Cherry,

lTI-fi!

*7" (wv7 E v

' COFFEE

.9 '

TO KIIP FIN! COFFEE

7M

mo Con:

uni-circulating material which aaala in‘ “ var-keeps K fresh. latiafyinq and delicioua. Ask for KING COLE Coffee-and enjoy the Flawless Flavor only eaa can give. . .

t Dorothy ‘lﬁix

1a ma...

s-

s...

ter Who Cannot A

frustr ion.

W611. secret. thoughts.

anxious, ltearthrc

it. and when Mo

anxious to be on she is frightened

she ﬁnds herself

her vuay about. She would like to

questions that. are so vital to her.

and

urallv Susie isn't going to tell Mothe

you're crazy to leave a man like Simon. ..oh, I know nothing I can sav will make the least differ- ence. You always have gone your own way. You always wilt. And thought Simon will probably. never realize it, he's probably

really very lucky to be rid of you-

‘Slhe broke tears threatening now. She turn- ed and left Denise's room

closing the door behind her. CHAPTER. III

Cherry stood at the window looking out to the street below. with unseelng eyes. She hated herself now for that sudden out- burst. It had done no good. She_ supposed reallv it was nothing to It wasn't for her to fieht S on’ battles. Hut if onlv this wasn't happening! She thought of Si- mon on his way now back to Eneland: landinu at Bristol alr- nort. catchinz the first train to London. arrivlnz at the apartment oxpectin to find Denise waiting for him. And instead. .

Time passed. She heard Denise mcvinsz about in her room, heard the banging of wardrobe doors. heard her callinz sharplv to Connie. "Would you ring for a taxi, Connie?"

Now she was in the hall saying a curt good-bye to Connie. The porter for the apartment was there to get her luggage. Cherrv could hear his voice. 'T'hen the front door banged and there was sil- ence. She leaned out of the win-l dow. A moment later she saw~ Denise step into the waiting cab and drive away.

She sat down heavily in an ann- chﬂlr and asked herself what she would do now. Could she noseiblv leave Simon tn return tn this Empty apartment. to find no Denise and no word of explanation? And yet how could she bring herself to stay and greet him, to be l-hPre with the bad news. There Wﬂs a tap on the door and Connie put her head in. “Ab. I thought you were still ‘ere, Miss I wondered if I could get you a cup of tea or anything." There was understanding and sympathy in Connie's eyes. It struck Cherry that the girl knew far more than

Denise had suspected. "Thank you, Connie. That

IOI-lld b5 rather nice." lhon

[UMPANY LIMITED

‘at

Mother is with lter.

MOTHER’S DESIRE FRUSTRATED Must Get Point Of View Of Teen-Age Daugh-

ccept Old Ideas Int

New Land

There is something terribly pathetic in the desire of motlteas w poi Um with their teen-age daughters because their efforts so often end inl , When Susie was a little cirl in the ulnaiore and pigtail away. Give servings ma‘!!! Stage. she told Mother everything. and Mother was as familiar with the l0 BDWW-B! and 8m" i 9 contents of‘ her heart and mind as she was with the things in her bureau

When Susie is grown and married. she and Mother will again be in- timate friends who talk over everything together and share their tncst

But in botwcctt comes that awful. akino period for Mother iu which

Susie crects a barrier bctwcn them and hides behind

thcr no more knows what. she is

conﬁdential terms with Mother as For all the blufi’ she puts up. in this new strange laud in which and in which she does not know

talk things over with Mother if she could. but she is tongue-tied when she tries to ask Mother any of the

There are many reasons for this. One is that mothers and teen- age daughters seldom speak the same iantzuaae. book. Susie talks in the iive lmuu. So th stand each other and can't get close tocetiter. Susie Mother's ideas are prehistoric. and Mother wonders how she ever could have borne a. child with so little sense. Neither one is to blame for this state of affairs. but if Mother wants to establish nn entente cordziale between thorn she has to con-re out. 0i the state of shock in which most mothers of tcett-age girls exist. Nat-

Mother specks by the ey don't. under- thinks all oif

And there they both are.

r anything 1f Mother i5 going to be

so horrified that she will tattle-tale to Papa. and t.hey will out off he‘:

allowance or keep her from going to the movies-for a week to p

her. her lesson. It is bus.

or Susie hasn't really done anything wrong. thing that Mother didn't do when she was her age. to keep her mouth shut. _ Never again will she have Susie for a lZDSSiIiV fellow traveller.

She has done some- But; she has learned And Mother has missed her

MOTHER MUST GET DAUGHTERBS VIEWPOINT Then the mother who desires to be chummtv with her hobbledehoy

things and ode-Pt herself to them.

off. ‘Ihere were daughter. who is neither woman nor child. must tret her point of view on

She can't. net. Susie to accept her

and ideas any more than she can squeeze her into the 18-inch corset she mm; b1ind1y into the Sitting No.3, used to wear. The code of conduct for the modern girl is roomler and

slopnier, like her clothes. than it was in Mother's day.

Then Mother must handle her

diplomacy as she would in negotiating a, world peace.

laukh at her. because youth has no DON'T out of her vocabulary. and orders. and she must affect to belle she thinks sh

half-grown daughter with as much She must never sense of humor. She must cut make suilgestions instead of elvint! vc that Susie is as sophisticated as

c is. ‘Above all. she must respect Susie's individuality and her right to a

1

or llbertv nnd privacy. The mother who listens in

0n her teen-age

girl's telephone conversations and opens her letters not onlv shuts herr-

self out of Susie's conﬁdence. but out of her heart. For when Susie con- ' her whet» Denise did with heiir-nliie- ' fides in Mother. it. is as friend to friend. never u. a cross examiner. s _

Uanadian Women rat/mm.»

FRY’S

\ ‘.

7/200 Any

Connie brought it, "Mrs. Lindon told you, of course, that Mr. Lin- don will be home this evening?"

"Yes. Miss. But I ‘avent got anything in for ‘im. I don't know whether 'e'll be wanting dinner

herry pushed the soft dark hair back from her forehead. Dinner? Perhaps she should or- der something for him. But would he want a meal at the apartment? Wouldnt he prefer to dine out? Still, lest he arrive late. it might be as well to have something to fall back on. They cpilanned a meal between them. erry wen‘, out and bought it: Fresh salmon only just in season, a. cucumber that was o. ruinous price. Won- derful to think on; could still buy these delicacies in wartime. She bought ﬂowers, too. She wonder- ed unhappily why she was doing so. Simon wouldn't want to stay at the apartment once he learned what had happened. But when he arrived, it should at least look glad to see him home again. And a room without flowers...

“They look lovely, Miss." said Conni, ndmiringly. "Mrs. Lindon never was a one much for flow- ers. I always think a 'omc's not a ‘ome without any. My boy always used to buy me some regular each Saturday. Now of course he ain't ‘ere to do so."

"Where is he, Connie?"

Connie sold plously that only God and the War Office knew. Hc was in the Tattlcs. "Out east somewhere. Miss. I ain't 'eard fnr a ion: while." There was a note of patient resignation ln Connie's voice that wrung Cherry's heart.

Then suddenly all thought was driven from her mind for there was a sharp rip" at tho front door- bell. Somehow shc knew for a certainty that it was Simon. No one else would be in such a hurry to Rain admittance. An ordinary visitor would ring and wait nati- ently. But not Simon - Simon

COCOA.

0r/ter Kind

who was so anxious to see Denied again. "U! g0. Connie." s] the door nnd stood smllitltg aiplflﬁf‘ (To Be Cotttittucd) '

Kate Aillten. when u. Billet. lcclalmad by n. J a .. ..

housewives. appear ax- elusively In The Standard a vy vvaalr. Another rlolon why The Standard

rm Intact - tolling week-and newspaper in the Marltlmos.

tGABBAGB FOB YOU! NONI!

cl thinking and doing and planning and hoping and Wm"? °1 “h” 911m‘ fearinll than if she were the veriest stranger.

GIRL FRIGHTENED IN NEW LAND Often Susie. on her side of the wall. is jusl. as

servint ' meat alternative. Liver.

1

m Social and Personal Z

hant will {Emavauabte supply from um W °,‘ 1; u live determining _ can . %il§é'a $1.13.. m... ma. A. No Compulsory biiletint! has not been introduced Canada. however. many appeals have been made to home owners to rent their extra. rooms . . hoardins iivinl! space is as utnpl food.

Food not eaten is nwaey throw; y or finicky Remember those foods

ltv are:

Half a pint of milk for adults. Cgildren rirltlore than a pint. Cheese w en ova e

Ouc servinli of lomﬂibﬁl 0i‘ I

trus fruit or their Juices.’ and one

ilresh. oan-

v

ttve f e

ed dried “Org serving of poillﬂﬁl 51"!’- Two servinss 0i vase las. pre- ferably leafy green or yellow and se of whole min oer-

eal and four to six slices of Can- Atp-oroved bread. bMWrl 0P

of meat nsh or

or

heart kidn. nce a - Ateviegst three or four ell! week

1y. w- ill" M“ 591W“??- Navv Cream _

Deodorant Safely hi):

Stop Perspirotion

tilotic as hoardinlL,

6.31944. _

.taaiol3kil*§‘*1‘ a - .

eroiure

a

<‘- Enron-vi w.

lien’: a Grand ha. Dis/o - .-, 5AM

v

9d Bean , aka: only 30.mlnu|e:| .

lflml Wining; 5i cup d111,- m,“

dry 233w" “was water

ke

h,“ if an addition“

the beam are

llMIE-IAKED IEAIS T0 YOIII (Wlll TASTE-

Use Van Camp's Quick-Serve Beans and have home-baked _beanl in jlllt 30 minutes. Simple reupea with every pack- age. Not: a aubatitute for canned pork and beans. but a new product made to give you ﬁner home-baked beans! Ask your grocer for Quick-Serve Beans.

Made only by Van Camp's. in Esau. Ont.

/6T0 8 DELICIOUS SERVINGS IN EVERY PACKAGE

warmer- . ‘-

I. Docs no: ro: dresses or men's shim. Docs not mime slum

2- Iflownirlngtodryﬁanbeused right after lhavtng.

3- Prevents under-arm odor. helps nop perspiration safely-

4- A ure, white, antiseptic,- stainless vanishing cream.

S. Awarded Approval Seal o‘ ' ' lnsuruteofhunder- Efiﬂflllﬂllltil to fabric. Ute Amd o: '

I.

Aholidlodﬂllhe‘

J

Invite disgrace .» b _ Sultana beautiﬁes

the broth. Heat until thicken- ed. stirrinz constantly. Add Wor- cestershire sauce. Season to taste. Pour over chicken. Top with bread, crusts ranoved. d out to ﬁt cas- serole and brush wi too with tiny 400 deuce; F. until the biscuits are

e.

snarl STOVE POLISH

Liquid or Paste

Refrigerator milk doesn't

A van! ‘coon

THREE LOVEDY SASCINAIURS

DESIGN N0. 30$

Three fasoinotors which are dainty and easy to crochet. Make each one in a prettv pastel shade at a low cost. Pattern No. rnniniﬂl ‘ |n51mu¢u@m_

To order pattern: Write or above picture with your name and address with ll cents in coin a stamps to Needlework Charlottetown Guardian.

Design No. 306

NAMl--__.----__-.

STREIADDRIB! -----

mus zirf f." E

a urc ' “d. we,“ mom" Al’ m“ oh back mod the bottle. fered me 1 ms

e W! “We °l "W"?- "ld wataow ron YESTILENCI t l

‘No. thank you?’ " “ Ayeilo-wf hangingfmnaahivbﬁ ‘annual halyard lndixgtes that there ls pelt- -"Do you have nu of Ilddiness?" "m" “mm- a doctor‘ asked a middle-age

d. stern woman. "N0. I don't." .. came the snappy retort. "I'm a H respectable married woman" -

Blackheads go quickly by a simply” gnu-pg mg Enquiry; method that dissolves them. Get {v16 At t... wit. t... to 3‘..."'°‘L.°' "'.°“.‘.‘.f.t."°"’§’§ '31? 24% a . e os rov es . a a o . butter knives if she meEns her ‘gﬁglqy ovelraptlye blackheads-and you yruests to W1. jam on toast or muf-‘t ‘u; “up, wk," o,“ b“; “m,

“nut tutmtt stir

I'D LOVE IT- lhis is grand bread

Give your family more bread these days-at meals, between meals. Bread is an essential quick hang food-a good source of Vitamin B-a good rlnlcber for other foods. And low in cost! If you bake at home remember-Fleischmonnh/rub Yeast always gives ﬁne, smooth, just-right bread. This depend- able yeast has been Canada's hvorlce for over 70 years. Ask your grocer for Plelschmaulfs fresh Yeast-with the familiar yellow label.

llllllllllllf veui om ay eating a cakes 0| IIIICIIIAANWI 0mm Vaaol every any. 1M0 cmn Yaanle an oacelonv navuralcaavu aﬂholunpenaav

MAUI IN CANADA

OI'I'I—--—PIOYﬂ€OI-——i

lconleavnaualaa- ~

“GHT BlNDll