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Yet College Quiz Sho

students of a

maids prayer: " body."

But given a

ations.

and all the fine wind.

i. lllln your skin-lift: a cream.

l It's that extra bO-lecend manage wllli lklhlllillic’: lalhcr that work: sllin \\1lll\l\ rs on all types of skin.

Here's DOClOR-PROOFI Scientiﬁc it ~;~ (ill 11s; “UIHCH, supcniscd l», 5h iiiluor», prmc conclu- sni-l) llllll in jul/ l4 day:

l'.l1lllnli\c Beauty .\i.l~~.\_i,-c brings boiler CulllpiCklllﬂS to 2 nut of 5 viumcul

KEEP THAT LOVELY SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION

l i

err/ice

Don't Be a \Vallflower--L_e_arn

)

money us the most desirable quality

anyway millionaires.

to possess a father who had worke have to work at all.

and a tinema startlet.

Curiously enough. so far as this of me young people of either sex de did they take llllO consideration th those with whom they were proposln

be able to coo together like tllrtled cats and dogs.

YOUTHS IGNORE But the qualities that those boy looked ns nonessential in a husband

MOST

one thing that money will not buv

account Hearts break under brcca

the number of divorces among the m And lock at the men who marry And

like a pet pup. feeling like it,

that feeds it. foolish bargain because he is bound

did the boys look for that in their w brains, he will get her the money

estic happiness consists in husbands

to Dance j". L

DANCE RIGHT

Tlicrc is a right way and a wrong wily to tianrc and there is a right and a wrong way in hold yourself while ilancng. The illustration shows ihc ccrrcct position. A man shclllrl hold his partner directly in frmll ni" him, his right hand placed in»: lJ"lI)\V llcr loft shoulder blade. .ll <hriulrl relax enough to fol- i rczlrllly, but she should keep - hlnld up and avoid a dreamy

rvnnr- can dance-it's simply

other instead of being in a

when they marry they would pray

In an effort to find out aomethln the younger eneratlon, a. questlonna e has just been sent out m the I e (ac-educational colle e asking them what qualities they

will demand in t e men and women t lOf course, in these hysterical war days. when everyihln! 1mm the cradle to the grave seems matrimonial material and boys and girls are rushing to the altar with strangers they .. .. choice in husbands and wires

eyes. or some lad

nor tenderness, nor understanding, nor consideration. satisﬁed with a husband who ls ilothlng but a mcal ticket and a charge

the most homeless women in the world own a dozen houses.

perpetual argument. iety we en oy, with whom we can talk endlessly, who double our every {of and ha ve our sorrows. are those who are sympathetic with us. not

ose who rub our fur the wrong way. If young people were wise. instead of asking for monev and beauty

YOUNG FOLKS SHOULD PRAY ‘FOR SPOUSES WITH BRAINS, HUMOR

ws Most Want Money

Beauty Above All Else For Matrimony

about the matrimonial ideals of ev marry-

know by sight, the seems to be the Old Send me anybody, good Lard, any-

scarcely

chance to sit down quietly and think

lt over, the youngsters‘ expression of their hearts‘ de- sire in a mate as shown by this quiz would be ing if one did not remember that practically no one marries according to previous Some girl

alarm.

lans and specific- wlth a come ither look in her with a way with him comes along, practical theories are gone with the

YOUTIIS RATE lllONEY IIIGII IN MARRIAGE QUIZ Anyway, it is disconcerting to ﬁnd that apparently the modern youths and maidens are more concerned about the state of their pockets than they are of their hearts. for almost without exception both sexes rated

ill a husband or wife. The girls all

wanted to marry millionaires. preferably young and handsome ones, but They also wanted their husbands dancers and to have a. taste for night clubs and stepping out, but the main consideration was the bank roll.

The boys also considered marriage from the ﬁnancial standpoint and considered that the most alluring charm that a girl could have wou d be

to betfood

cl so hard his son-in-law would not

But they were a trifle more demanding than the

girls and wanted their Miss Moncybags to be not only rich, but beautiful and glamorous, a happy combination, as it were, of the bankers daughter

SllfVPy went it showed that not one mandcd brains in their mates. Nor- e temperament and disposition of g to spend the balance of their lives.

Neither did they apparently give a single thought to the matter of con- geniality and ullether they had the same tastes and habits and would

ovcs. or be predestined to flght like

ESSENTIAL QUALITIES 's and girls in their blindness over- or wlfe are, in reality, the only ones

that are important, while the things that they propose to mllrry for are the ones that soonest turn marriage into cinders, ashes and dust. Take money, which the girls bclieve will secure their felicity. yet the

It wlll not buy love.

is happiness.

No woman is Some of Look at llltimillionnires and you will see how

do as wcll as homespun.

far money will go in purchasing domestic bliss.

for money. Not even the grace of

God can keep the poor husband of a rich wife from looking and acting

and from wanting to bite the hand

Also the man who marries for beauty makes an equally

to lose out in a few years. And

when his wife has lost her looks. what has he? The girls did not ask that the men they marry have intelligence, nor

ives. yet if a girl lnarrics a man with she craves, and if a boy marries a

woglan with intelligence, she will have charm left after her beauty has e . Nor did the youngsters consider congenlality. yet nine-tenths of dom-

arld wives being able to vcs-ves each The pcoplc whose soc-

l-lenven to send them husbands and

wives who have plenty of gray matter in their heads. who have a well developed furuiybone, and who like the same kind of pie that they do.

STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE

l qt. box strawberries

1-2 c. granulated sugar

1 c. cold water

3 tbsps. cornstarch dissolved in 1-3 c. cold water

boll. for

boil). Strain through sieve, crush- ing berrlcs with spoon. When all juice has been squeezed from berries throw away pulp and return liquid juice to pot: add 3 tablespoons corn- starch which have been dissolved in 1-3 cup cold water, stir con- stantly until mixture comes to boll, then. simmer very slowly until you have a. thick, heavy syrup. Prepare balance of berries. when berries are clean and prepared, cut into halves or quarters, according to sire of berries, then pour bUlling syrup over them and set aside to chill. Bake

.'.1'.*lE..§‘.*-5BL°TTE'1'°WN.QUAB2lé

Living $9’ Leisure The Woman's Realm

PIACIL PIBIICT PIAOI

I like tho little friendly ltrlet On the outskirts of the 1mm. Where life is neighborly and meet And evening is its omwn.

We mow the lawn, w; squirt the

m alien's and llnﬂlﬂil um. oi- an about u» clhnblng rose. Arid not n. soul is and.

We have no lofty socialite To make us we the line, No midnight reveller, grown tight On gain and native wine.

We level best on lemonade (With cookies now and then). We're natural and unafraid. Andgotobed atten l ll

J. E. M.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

Don't lie to you children. Once you lose their belief in you. you can never fully regain it.

TASK or monTlvc ls MADE EASIER

Keeping youngsters in clean cloth- es involves a lot of washing aml ironing. but the job can be made easier with a little planning. For summer choose, if possible, ma- terials that do not require ironing and garments which are lightweight enough to make for ease and speed in laundering -ones that can be popped int.o rich suds that float the dirt away without hard rubbing and scrubbing and leave the colors bright and gay Complicated fast- enlngs that slow up both dressing and ironing should be avoided. and if you have ever hunted for a small sock or belt. you will find it a very good idea when putting away the laundry, to insert these in the poc- lat; of the outfit ttlev will be worn

t .

MAKE MOPS FOR WASHING GLASSES

Plenty of. rich. grease-dissolving suds will turn out dishes bright and sparkling. but it takes a mop to get into the bottoms of glasses. Well, if you happen to have the handle of a worn-out mop, you can make your- self another easy-as-wink. Wind soft string or candlewlck around a book about two inches wider than you want we length of the mop to be Slip a finer string through the top of the skein thus made and tie it tightly. Take off the book by cutting the other end of the wind- ing. Then put the handle in the centre of the top of the skein. bull- irlg ends down tightly on either side of the handle, and tie firmly

Raw, Sunburnecl Lips Prevented

Relieve Cracking Instantly

Sore. cracked, lunbumed lip: nuke life miserable in Summer. Painful and un- llgbtly. their cracked, rough surfneel no easily infected. Don't nln thll rilki Pre- vent lunbumed lipl with Lypsyi. 1t m: u e protective ﬁlm between the delicate lip-akin and the burning rayl of the Inn. lta wonderful emollient action protects the delicate membrane: from cupping caused by wind and water, l0 lips any naooth and 10ft. When lip: are already cracked. Lypuyl given quick relief. lull the wounded membranes ngnlnlt dangerous genus, butenl natural balling. Get Lyplyl at you: ltore today and uno it regularly. Bold everywhere in burly stick form.

Woman's Re alm v; Social and Personal

about m inch down. The strlnlﬁ an now lying alongside the handhe- Ilop them over a0 that they e away from it and tin 1811B Very tightly lust under the end o! the handle.

BEST BEFORE A CAMERA

Are you plannml; in have your picture taken for your beau in the service? Then be sure it's one he'll be proud of and will lose no time in pinning above his bunk. ‘Cause all the boys like to boast about the gorgeous gal they left at home. and you wouldn't want to spoil it all with a picture that doesntmuke you look your best. Before ‘golngvto the photographer. study those tips which Joan Howard. artist's model and OBS radio actress, says will make you much more photogenic.

HERE'S HOW T0 LOOK YOUR

z Fashions f4 Literature Needlecraft

For The Home

M“ Qeiqnlnq gV falls! KING (illl.

TEA AND COFFEE

Do somethinE- Rant just stand looking into the lens. Hold your dog or glance up from your book. or bring a friend along to make you laugh. v

As for make-lip. Miss Howard says "no rouge or powder." Use a pancake base, instead, to give your skin an olive look. And be certain ,you.r lipstick is oily. A bit of eye- shadow on the lower part of your lid, oodles of mascara on your upper lashes only, and just a touch of eyebrow pencil, to bring out the na- tural llne of your eyebrow.

ﬁkO-O

0000

B! Joseph Chalwlck ~o+++0+o¢<++v+<+4+++oo CHAPTER XVIII!

Jim left the house, crossed the PBUO. and Passed through the Eate- way in the vine-colored wall. tremendous vista opened before him- The semi-desert country stretched as far as eye could sec. then met granite mountains that liflléd 11110 the sky,

For a moment, Jim stood drLnk- ing in the harsh beauty of the country, then brought his gaze back to the adobe and rough-board ranch buildings. A Mexican urns in the corral, trying to drop a rope over one of the horses. Jim walked w U“? rﬂ111nB~ The horses, bunched up, were running at a gallop, and the WWbOY was having trouble catching a mount.

Jim called. “If you have anv luck, friend. saddle a pony for me."

"Si. senor Garrison."

There was respect in the Mex- ican's voice. Jim wondered whether this was for his being, supposedly. a Garrison or for his having dealt ljast night with the trouble-maker,

ose.

A station wagon stood before the long. Squat adobe bunkhouse. Jim looked up to see a man come from_ the bunkhouse to the car. He wore a black suit, a light gray sombrero. spurred boots - and had an all‘ of authority. Jim knew instinctively

I Desert Destiny i t

that this was Clint Hanlon, the

KELLOGIYS

ASTHMA

RELIEF

ranch manager, and he recalled that Senora Maria had suggested he have a talk with Hanlon. As he walked toward the station wagon, Hanlon saw him and Walt- >ed by the car. The manager's ‘mouth was thlll-lipped and Stern ills eyes narrow. He had a hard- ness about him, Jim decided. But he could unbend enough to step forward and hold out his hand. "You're Phil Garrison? I'm Clint Hanlon, the manager." They shook hands firmly, and swiftly appraised each other. Jim said, "I talked to the Senora this morning. She said I should W“; w you about the ranch. I'm n0

cattlrman, Hanlon, so I'll have to’

ask a lot of questions. Some time, when you're not busy, We'll talk.’

Hanlon said. “Come inside. We may as well talk now."

They entered a small office in the bunkhouse. Hanlun owned a desk drawer and brought out sev- eral ledgers.

“Here are the accounts," he said. "You can go over them any time you wish."

"Later perhaps," Jim replied- "I'm no man for bookkeeping. Just tell me why the ranch isn't mak- ing money as it did in the past."

Hanlon brought out a package of cigarettes, proffered it to Jim then held a match for them to light u .

“There was a drought." he sa d "Two years of it. During the dry spell the cattle died by the hun- dreds. We sold as many as possible to avoid bigger loss but every other rancher in the Southwest was sell- ing at the same time. Prices were doyivn. We came out on the short en ."

"And now you're trying to build up the herds again?"

“Right. And that takes time and money-lots of both."

“But the ranch will again make money?"

"Possibly."

“Then. there's no good for the Senora to sell out?‘

"There is, in my opinion," Han- lon said. “My reason for saying the Senora should sell is ,‘ enough. There isn't a stockman in the family."

Jim nodded. He wondered whe- ther Hanlonﬂs opinion had been formed by Ramon Garrison. Then he decided that wasnt’ logical. Clint Hanlon might lOse his Job if a new owner took over. He sat smoking thoughtfully, sensing. without looking at Hanlon that the man was studying him.

Finally. Hanlon said, "I heard about your meeting with Jose. He's a bad actor when he's drunk. They should have told vou I would take care of him when I got back from Tuscan."

“I'll leave him to you next time." Jim crushed out his cigarette. "Well thanks for the information. We'll talk again."

He rose and walked from the office. He took with him the 1m- pression that Hanlon was a bit muchv over his mix-up with Jose- thought that

IEBSOII v

Select one cup of th poorer ber- pastry shell. Whip 1 up chilled Probably, Hanlon rles, remove stems an; wash thor- evaporated milk and cfill pastry """"°‘°' FOR ASYHMA 8. HAYFEVER vnw-‘l; behavior was none of his oughly, then place in saucepan with i shell with whipped milk. sprezdirlg ‘witiwr’ "' ' ’ 11115111855- sugar and 1 cup water and allow to l it level. Put strawberries and "'" The Mexican had left a Kmlmd- 15 or 20 minutes (a. slow svfup on top and serve. ,

BRINQING UP_ FATHER

THING READY FOE OUR l-l

n l-l-c oi bring complctely relaxed lwllt. not slomnly so. You must not ilo tvllsc whlc dancing. If you arc you will ncvcr be a good dancer.

A woman must cultivate a sense nf lMllZiHCC and kccp herself pliable vxhr-n zlalicillg. She can build up nlfiroilhllcllci: by practicing new swim by llulﬁ-clf.

Our 3'.) lilgC booklet is full of Ill the hnsic dance steps with all the smart variations of popular dances like the rumba and fhl tango. But if you simply want to lt‘ill’l’l how to waltz, the booklet will hr-lp ynll not only with instructions but also with clear-cut diagrams

Send l5c in coins for your copy of Home Course in New Ball-Room Dances to the Charlottetown Guard- ian Home Service Address. Be sure W ‘write plainly your name. address and the name of booklet.

Name

Street Addresl

THROAT

l

c”. ma, km, Fnvum sync"... m. “WI w"

TIPPY AND

SWELL-d euzss we eo-r evens/-

. QVTHING I5 OVER AT slsTEQ'.'f> "OI-BE" HOPE HER FIANCE wlu- WELL EN 6H 1o so!!!

uCAPn

OH-DEAIZ-VLJ. HAVE TO CALI. UP 511666 TO HELP ME-

UNTIN'

8E

mrvved __

STUBBS

YES-ﬁll? “SHE l5

By George ilk-Mn nus

WHAT .7

TOOK THOSE THINGS IN THOSE BOXES ON THE SIDE-BOAQDT’? THOSE WEQENPT PILLSL‘ THAT WAS BLJCK- SHOT!’

HE

WHAT DID TH‘ JUGGLER SAY

TO SOCPATES, UNCLE BEN ‘P l-lUi-i ?

WELL. I DONT ‘ME BUT; ANYHOW lT WA SOMETHING SOCRATES DlDN’T LiKE-- -

MBEFQ, EXACTLY- l we'- s

SOCRATES, AN’

-ron "Ti-r NEXT THING t mew, SOCPATES WAS CHASlN’ ‘TH’ JUGGLER ‘ROUND AN’ WQOUND TH’ TENT, AN’ I WAS CHASlN’

O4, DEAR. HE WOULD COME ALONG TUST NOW m.

HELLO, TiLLiE, LETS 60 50m PLACE AND BE

suns]

WELL, AFTER

ALL, Absence)’

“i.

IUOI A PIITI‘! MAKEUP!‘ In tho Teen Al! and Your"

- l7 suit may be made with mddrlff, or the skirt and mp be aewe ibﬂbtber u you see it on the smaller figure. Panties are

in the pattern. Style N0. 2772 is designed (or slles B to 16 Size 12 requires 2 5-8

3-

tates Standard men.- surenlenta and includes chart with step-by-sep instructions.

Bend twenty cents for patwm, Write your name. addrass and style

uh . Be sure to state size you w .

A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control ‘ueationl ‘ And Anlwen

Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian u a regular feature each day Th0 llllﬂi-lﬁhl are thou which have I‘ "bed the Wartime Prices and Trude Board from housewives in this region. The answer; are pro- vided by the Board Reader-n. Per- sona who have intelligent questions to lull on price control are Invited

JULY 21,1953

Bl

\ \\\\\ \ - \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\

m..-

......\ -. //////-;;/// /////5// ’ . ////// . ////// ' ’ "-";,';;,.,......; ~ -

lo lend them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mitten OI the wllllme Pﬂcgg 3nd Trade Board.

e13. Izlllﬁy bgcre electxrlc stoves froz-

l sh

electric use o a ortau of A. No, it has definitely nothing to do with the available electric power. The chief reason ls the sen. cus shortage of resistance mega} from which is manufactured the wire used for electrc stoves and elec- 1~rlc heating elements. There is also a shortage oi metals that go into hhe construction of all stovas. ‘the 311611118 order was t0 ensure the fair distribution of the limited num- ber of electric stoves already manu. factured and likely to be manu. factured in the near future to those Whose buying is essential.

Q. I would like to have a (u; Cape made this fall Is there any restriction against this?

A. The manufacture of fur capes or of fur bolelos less than 23 inches ifllléfllglhﬂﬂbf size 16) is permitted 011)’ ' f . This li

to remogeﬁggbl aPD es also

hitched Pinto pony standing out- side the canal. Jlm crossed to the horse. wok up the reins and. vaulted into the saddle. He headed toward the little village. less than a mile away.

He had traveled but half the dis- tance when a rider came up behind him at a gallop. rt was Ruth Gar- rison. She was mounted on a ﬁne chestnut mare that had the stamp of a thoroughbred. No cow pony for a Garrison, Jim reflected.

Ruth relned in beside him. if I ride with you?" she

e . "Maybe u'd better. This coun- try is big. ‘might end up lost."

o . . . ’ Ruth shook her dark head- “You wouldn't get lost unless you wanted to. You've been around, I think."

He ave her a on, st rrup to st

After a moment, aha said. “Do you still think we Garrisons tried to have you murdered last night?" I-Ier tone was a trifle mocki

“After a night's sleep. seem fantastic. The Garrlsons are really charming people."

She laughed a that, "You talk as though ou were not a Gar - son." And en, giving him a. look

I say before tha I wish you weren't a Garrison?"

"Something like that." Jim said. By then, they were riding into the Mexican village. He reined in. "I'd like to talk to mv pal Jose. I think he lives in that house. . . ."

There was a. young woman standing in the doorway of the adobe house- Jim saw that she was watching him with a look of fear. When Ruth spoke to her in $9811- ish. she replied shortly. then turn- ed into the house and closed the

door.

Ruth said, "That is Jose's Wife. She said he rode away last night after the trouble. He was raid to stay here. He was afraid You'd come back after him."

Jim shrugged. "It doesn't mat- ter." However. as they rode on, he wondered whether it did matter -wondered whether Jose had fled so that he could not be questioned. It seemed likely.

They lcft. tho village behind and rode out across the flatlands. Jim kept thinking of Jose, tryln! to understand the motive behind the Mexicanb fear. and he almost f -

ot Ruth's resence. She ﬁnk 1y forced heraef into his attention.

"A man who scares Jose. she said. "is quite a ‘n. You're pretty thigh, nrent’ you ’

e met her eyes and read 80MB; thingoln them- "I can play relish. he 1d her, "so amp aaklnl for trouble "

' (To be Continued)

grin and they rode rup.

- ..-< I'I'I_K

VERY CLEAR.

Two women were standing in the snow discussing the fuel shortage.

"Yes. that's it." said one. If we'd have got the cold svcatherlll the summer alien it's warmer. lil- stead o! 1n the winter, we'd be able to do without a fire and save coal "

THREE LOVELY FASCINATUN

DESIGN NO- 305

Three fasclnators “\ daintv and easv tn crncbfnil- each one in a nrcttv W“ w.‘ (on. at a low cost. Pattern NO- - - tains complete instructions.

send

To order pattern: Write. or and above picture with vour mlnuem or address with 15 cents in ‘OHM stamps to Needlework B‘ 1 Charlottetown Guardian. i Needlework Department-

Design No. 305

NAME - - . - --—-"" smmrannnass -——"‘ crrY------——""

hlltﬂlllll- lhlkyJhrvols Fooling:-

Take hood if ma, like lo many wom- on and Ilrll. ve any of all of than Iym tmnl: Do you luﬂer crampl, hournchu, backbone. vast. nervoul hell . magnum-lee — duo m tune onAl monthly ‘I Then start at once-take Lydia I. Pinkhnm‘: vegetable Compound. Plnkllnm’: Compound ll very effective to relieve nuch distreol be- cause of in soothing effect on ONI or Ivonne's non furor-run onanu. Taken regulnriy- it help: build up romance against such symptoms. Thousands upon ‘hfﬂlllhdl of

r m! rsriclnuv lo lullui

FEMME PAIN

LLydla E. Plnkham’: IEGETIBIE BDMPIIENL

women have reported help! m There are no harmful ollmﬁzhm Pinkhnm‘: Compound-At bc0m;ﬂl_ nature's own roots and bib: l mm Iwmlch toniel m in cnnllﬂ» Worth trying!

»