‘_

Ezoduce ic21'll€& to such a Point

P :11‘. TWO

SAVE BlllTHiS IN WARTIME!

j mar/ask "H712 10:75am‘ B/ctavfizizg or

Let New Oxyiiol get your clothes gloriously I white and clean by its rich, safe washing action without blesclles or bard rubbing

New Oxydvl- . . with its rich.- lively. “Hustle-Bubble" action t t . washes yourciothes so clean and white you will hardly be- lieve you haven't used a. bleach. Except for stains or unusual pieces, of course, your wash fairly sparkles-and without the risk of harsh bleaches u. without bard rubbing.

I7: tbeu warfimu, use this modern soap that's so kind to your clothes. Safe for your col- ored washables. Safe even for your dainty washa hie rayons. Even milder now on hands.

Declare war on washday wear and tear. Avoid harsh bleach- ing that can so easily weaken fabrics and fade colors. Avoid ruinous rubbing that wears clothes thin and threadbare be- fore their time.

Milk ll Olnlfl

llt places. They look as if they were three times the size of ordinary cards. Actually they're the same size, it's just done with a different arrangement of the faces.

Other cards have tiie inslgtnfg of various divisions of the armed serv- ives on the backs and are simply done and good looking.

This department has always been a great admirer of fancy pinball games and felt badlg when they were all pitched out y the police. So we found a tiny pocket-size pin- ball game as this store very 11p- Eeallng. It has a. glass to and the

ttle box is all marke off 1n grooves with different scoririgs and you shoot very siriali nrouzid

NERVE-SOOTHING GAMES NOTED

New York — The war can at. something must be done for lnxntioii ivt-‘vc notzced that a

of our ll'lt‘fl"5 have taken to

'lly games, nothing more taxing 12in double canfield, and that 1111c they're playing they unwizid eir war tenseness. It secms to be cry worth wliile. We've made a. tint through s, couple of stores king for such nerve-soothers. New playing cards, the standard eck are now plit out with huge um ers more than an inch high,

g Y=°,‘£_°_°~'_1 reaffirm _§1§i1v_11.1_<11_t121v 1t CROCHET THIS SNOODE IN A JIFFY l

f DESIGN N0. 1131 sh your curls in one of these adorable moods. You cal hot in s. ve short time. flattering and smart. Pattern Ne. l. cou-

oornp ete instructions.

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and dress with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- Ewn Guardian,

Charlottetown Guardian, eedlework Department.

pasts-ii No.11?! llAME-—-. - - - — — — — — — — — — —-—- — — — — —- amrzrrr ADDRESS - - - - - ~ - - — — — — - - — — — —

fl-g."s,_.,..a-ppgovurog _-._--_--

Woman’s Re alm v. Social and Persona

THE ClilARllfVfl-iTf )W.\

a:

li--

gRemembered Dorothy Suays-

April ' — MIRRORS SHOULD BE TOPS AMONG MORAL INFLUENCES

Nothing More Chastening Than Close-Up Of Yourself In Looking - Glass

B! STEWART VAN lies‘ VIEI

CHAPTER XX Th" 111/9111118. Mont worked late.

He had, n b3 10011118 of tlie birlld ggismunalilg -————i-— 1° 911'"? 1° the house for supper Julia will be sixteen on Monday," said Julia's grandmother. "and I ggéntfilher Anne “m: Am“ 5"” 113d don't know what to give her for a birthday present." € '5.

when lie finally came in, Anne 111011211: him the plate that h

en left the warmer back of the stove. then sat down at the table with him. She had

"Give he; a full-length mirror," replied a woman of the world. “But I don't want to encourage the child's vanity." PTOWWd grind-m‘-

" t d th woman, "quite the contrary. A 119911 101181118 all day to talk to him gwdubriiairi-itiliilizgarflrcsft bricltio lknow of nothing 111019 911551311195’ about her concern over Judith. but than to get a close-up of yourself in a big looking-glass which reflects ‘his W“ U“ m“ °PP°11111111Y S116 your evei-y defect of face and figure and posture. and forces you to see

had had. . ~ . A woman who has an ego that is not. de- “I’m worried about Judith," she “Se” a“ “M” “e yiiiited iiity that experience ‘is past praying for- said. "I‘m afraid there may

something behind this trip she hi»: taken to Louisville-am afraid she may have gone there to meet Sid- ney- She acted so strangely when you Suggested that I go with her, 111111 then. this morning. when she took the train, she kissed me good-

~ li ii! her moral influ- encesarerilii-ltlrsllflltlbsgiIi/gniot be Eated tops. 101' 11° woman has a heart-to-heart session with her de- fects without turning RWBY 11 1610111151 charm‘ tcr. She's seen herself as she really lS and de- termined to do something about it that will add to the sweetness and beauty of life and make

l‘. she wouldn't be , him. She hasn't been herself since ; it: left and, lately. she has seemed

' - age are forever suffering. ' they discover they haven't the world

' way, we lost a foal today, a. little . bay filly. We found her dead near the cedar thicket.

' the receiver.

i Something was wrong! Why should

her less hard on the eyes of her fellow creel-urti-

“So what we need is more and b15801‘ B1111 better mirrors, for despite the fact that every Woman carries a plcayunish little dab of looking- glass in her handbag, and we all rubber at 0111' reflections in every plate glass show window W8 pass, we seldom t a real honest-to-SOOGHBSS life-size picture of ourselves with all of our sins of omission and commission. physically and sar- torially, thick upon us. We don't have the slight-

by though she were oi awa for a long time instead bligjust Z fewpdagsgl j

“ ro a y ust your imagina- tion,"said Mont reassuringly. “I Woukint worry. I think she has forgotten Sidney, she hasn't ma..- tinned him in a long time."

"That doesn't mean anything — apt to mention

est idea of how we look.

" h d i! n id red herself a good-locker and a swell dressgr sliiir tlisambtiilcléarih‘; ‘vgagoccfmiiig down 1'1. store aisle and she thought. ‘Who is that dowdy-looking woman whose skirt is too long, whose hart; lg n last year's bird nest. whose clothes look as if her worstd 6161113! nzgd bought them. and who needs a fresh wave? when she sud 16f“ y r911 she was approaching a mirror and that the woman W115 119159 -

CRIMES CAUSED BY LACK 0F MIRRORS

u. "mm i“ " “i” 3123111?éldhiifiiuiili."iii§siisuiw.élm°“ °° °°'“"’" e many or mes o go as . any old woman, for instance. fill up all the wrinkles and lines that. give would answer it. character to her face, with calcirnine and then paint it like a. barn dot}? except that she had no way of seeing what she was doing t0 116F591 She hurried to the phone, lifted Would she henna her gray hair until it looked like a mess of strawberry "H9110? jam? Would she doll herself up in her granddau hters clothes if she could see in her mirror how ridiculous ol sheep , dressed as 5911118 Judith's voice came over the wire. lamb? It was high-pitched, excited. “Hello. Anne-this is mei" A premonition shot through Anne

brood more than ever." "Oh, girls her When

Mont shrugged.

bv the tail, they get a shock, that's all. She'll get over Sidney. By the

p The mare—" He was interrupted by the shrill ringing of the telephone in the hall. He started to get up. but Anne put a hand on his arm, saying that she

“A d id f t we r plaids and would bag-of-bones go 1n for stripestlf tliglyid agk ivlieriifiiiirrgrs what about it, when they got away from the blaiidishments of the saleswoman? And would an; hard-featured lady. who was umpty-tumpty years old, ever pay out goo molney; grioniot: of those freak huts if shed ever gotten a line or. how she oo e n from her faithful friend in her boudoir? _

“The morallsts are tearing their hair over the wave of nakedness 1.11111»

Judith be telephoning?

“Yes, Judith-what is it?" she 815k}??? breatlilessly. "Are you all r ..

g .

"All right! I'll ran I am!" Judith laughed. "fasten, I'm 1n In- dianapolis."

"Indianapolis!" Anne leaned against the wall, as her knees sud- denly wrent weak. "Why, Judy? What on earth are you doing

get women back into their clothes. The answer to that problem is mir- rors. Therels no use in preaching to them about modesty- give a darn for that. but if you could only once make them see how bnndv-legged and knock-knead ninety-nine out of a hundred of them are. they'd know that. skirts are like the mantle of charity-they cover a lot

11191917" f ana-t mica! sins—and they'd make a rush on the dress shops. Again. Judith laughed. "I'm on O o WOMAN'S BEST FRIENDS

mv honeymoon, daring! Otis and. I were married this afternoon." . “You see. clothes are a woman's best friend. and. an ever-present help in times of trouble.

Anne froze. For an instant, her stunned brain seemed unable to digest this startling announce- ment. Married to Otis! It couldn't be! It was impossible!

Then, she became aware that Jul- ith was still talking. ". e planned it a week ago. _ our way to a fishing camp in Wis- consiii. We'll be gone three weeks.“

She felt a hand on her shoulder anti turned to find Aunt Sue at her side.

"What is it?" the older woman asked anxiously.

Anne covered the phone's mouth-

' f . 122:0!ilggrbtlliarrleiilgnlbiitrich she does well to keel? them 111111" ¢°'~'°1' 111111 8° in for chiffons instead oi shorts.

Were on see herself as she is. but get some idea of what she'd like to be."

merited Grandma. "They say the first thing she did after she was cre- ated was to look iit her image in a pool of “tater.

"Therobv setting a good example to all her daughters." 511d 111% 1110111511

has swept the country. and are trying to devise some way to stop it and b m“, may do,“ hours, you have s.

r er, of

ed with the same finess taffeta. They should be dipped in

Any girl who isn't a monstrosity can look pretty in B91111? 1111°JP1°11¢

r tty d s. 'l'!.".S€ colors soften her blemishes and whose lines camou- S“ a D c ‘ re g “ But unless a girl's mirror tells her that she has ggglrtlfdrgflwmfgalllfi Bglgnlfrfglvhajlg ma.

ly and avoid streak rig To iron,

rlnkle “So buv Julia a mirror for her sixteenth birihdav gift. It will do more 5° to correct. hrr faults than all your admonltions. for in it she will not only 3911' ‘M197- mv" WW1

“I've always lhctuwh! that. Fvc was a mighty sensible woman." com- 1201511!“

OX‘

ooooooooooeooooooo-oo-eoo-

THE COOK'S _ CORNER

1 Fashions r Literature

AQQQST Z1. 1942

E Living 6r Leisure

The Woman's Realm

CABBAGE ROLL!

1-2 pound beef s.eak minced, l-I pound k steak minced l ell 1-2 cup rice, 3 medium onions 111109- ped, 1-2 cup celery, 1-3 "B81100" salt, pinch o! black 11°13?"- M111 well above ingredients, en take medium size cabbage, pour boilin water over and take the leaves an roll s small amount. Place in D811 and put 1 large can of toes on

. 000k slowly for several hours t done.

COCONUT BALLS

4 egg whites, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, l cup ccccnut i tea- spoon lemon extract, 1.4 teaspoon almond extract, 1-2 cup sugar, 3 tabla ns cake flour.

Bea whites until thick, slowly add1-3 cup sugar. Beat untzl creamy. add salt, coconut ard ex- tracts, Mix lightly. Sprinkle top with 1-2 cup sugar blended with the flour. Fold in lightly. Half- fill paper baking cups. Bake 85 minutes in slow oven (315).

rumTiEIionr

1 package cherry gelatin

l cup hot water

l cup juice from plums

1 cup canned or stewed mm

plums

Dissolve gelatin ‘in hot water. Add plum juice. Gilli. When slightly hickened, fold in plums. Turn into individual molds which have been rinsed in cold water. chili until firm. serves six.

GLAZED CHINTZ FOB. ALMOST EVERYTHING Gland diintz is beln featured

this year in everything ron-i bath- ing suits to evening gowns, and al- though some of this material will be fabricated with a resin-finish, a glaze is a glaze, no matter what its origin, It is only a. surface fin. ish, and needs careful handling. Bathing suits, for example, will oertai y stand water under certain conditions. If you

the lake water out of the gar-merit and hang it u to drip- dry without wringing it out, ft w'l

probably hold its shape very well us;

and not. lose too much of the glaze.

If, however, you stuff it in your a g-bag wet and leave it for slfm chance

of restoring the fabric! original fresh crispness Arid if it has been un through s. bath-house wring- ed to a int

as silk

suds iha’ are

fe for anything safe in water

erinl about to hel it drv even- the wrlnk'es iigt-itw with a damp

oih. and work out the wrirkles

Very 6811411111’. Once a wrlrik‘e is

in. it in

9

"is almost imprssfble

_______l_ FIRST TELESCOPE The first telescope. invented bv

piece with her palm, "Judith mar- _ ried Otis this aiternoon." h or the world .. “ F111‘; W“ mdnfle (‘If 1W0; we“

She hoard her aunt. gasp, saw er w" "r ' " . . , ace enses an a piece o organ sink into a chair. Then, she turned fled upstairs. 32g?! Idgfggg “an” what‘ shes pine,

myself. I should have forbidden her to see Otis."

"That wouldn't have it," said Anne. "You know Judy. You couldn't have stopped her from seeing him."

“l can't neip thinking you made a mistake in trying to disiilusion her about Sidney. Her iniatuatlon for him would have worn itself out in time. Now look what we've got to contend with!"

“Maybe you're right."

Aunt Sue rose. "Well, all we ca do now is try to get used to tht idea."

"Maybe marriage will

Anne remained standing there in the hail. ‘tne worin secnltd 10 115W fallen it: pieces about her. Judltu married to Otis Frame! it was a tragedy. Even Sidney would 113W been better than Otis. . . .

Sne glanced up lo find Mont standing in tne dining-room C1001‘- way. rle came and laid his hand gently on her shoulders.

"l heard the news. I'm_ sorry. honey-I know‘ how you feel.‘

Without saying any 111019. 119‘ turned and went back into tne din- ing room. .

Anne was glad he'd left her alone -glad he hadn't tried to comfort

her attention back to the voice com- ing over the wire.

"Don't be angry with me, Sis." Judith was saying, "Otis is really wonderful —you've had him all wrong. But maybe you'd better break the news gently to Aunt Sue "

Anne finally found her voice. "Judith —- come home!" she pleaded desperately. "Come home tonight’! We'll have the marriage annulled!

"Nothing doing!" Judith replied. "You married on the spur of the moment, didn't you? And you did not care whether I approved or not! Well, I've got a. right to marry

prevented

improu “You

_ 1m l-k m]; Otis," Anne said hopefully. n

X5131‘, ‘yiirisiflzi Jiilhllii 52c. iii... strum “ “ e " u.» t to... u». wi- Otis is waiting so long!" There She went upstairs to llc!‘ room. N111 0115. Aunt Sue said, with was a click as she hung up There she flung herself rzross the 9' 511M‘? °1 1,1,“ headt D111" 1°73“

. bed. blever had she felt sucli utter m5 hglgnageh! l t e Anne turned dazcdly from the misery and despair. Judith and leglfihengoorzfvly- 511° “mrd and

Otis! The thought was unbearable. She stifled a groan.

After a while, Aunt Sue came into the room and sat down on the edg-e

phone and stared at Aunt Sue. For s, moment, neither spoke.

Then, Aunt Sue said, "Judith did this just to get even with vou. she has never forgiven you for

(To be Continued) TEMPERATURE 0N THE MOON The moon's tem erature

. ranges ggbl/silllge fiiiciylebhetowiiijd avilaasiyblovilrtil; offilrsifrtbeiliere anything we can 11°11‘ 355 ("B1995 a "9 '41 193 d‘- and seized his chance. Quito obvi- do? ’ she asked dismally. $1995 b91011 191° Fahrellhe1i~

Anne sat up. "Nothing."

ously. he has married her only be- "When I think of Otis‘ mother!

cause he hopes, through her. to get control of Fleetwood." She was insane for years before she

She rose abruptly and. dabbing died. And Otis—well. he's so like her s_t_he_r_eye_s_with‘her_ handkerchief, ii_i_so_r_r_i_any_ivays.__lfpor_Judy!_ The

EARTH AS A REFLECTOR The light reflected from the earth is twelve times as great as that of a_f_u1l moon.

Gloria Swanson, motion picture star of another dry whose screen allure was the talk of the continent, tank um,- "n f rm m,» we lflftVllflIlllg at Toronto to boost the sale n! War Savings Stamp". Great. crowd; gathered at m; stamps Booth of n depart nient store when also joined with Miss Canada ta gee more "fighting mun," l‘ Oolllfls Il-od (one; v V _____

Your Dreams May Reveal Key

to Problem

A Dresrn Osusel I7 h trslion

The maddening dream of racing to catch e train and just missing it!

There's s very good reason why so many of us dream that.

Deep down in all of us are con- flicts and problems we've uncon- sciously tried to forget. pear symbolically in our dreams.

Feelings of frustra" ‘ your job, at home, in love-may cause dreams of missing trains or of being paralyzed. Aware of this, you can ask, “What causes my frustration? How can I eliminate those causes?"

Many dreams warn of dangerous feelings you've tried to hide even from yourself. Attraeted. more than you'd admit. to meone who is married. you may dream of falling off a cliff-a warning of disaster.

Or you may dream that suddenly. with other people around, you are risked.

Our SI-psge booklet tells whst these and many other familiar dreams mean, according to psycho- analysis. Discusses nightmares IINI sex dreams, dreams that "show fu

Bend 90s in coins for your copy of "The Munin of Dreams" in The Guardian orne Service. Be

sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the name of bxfet.

sifilidiirus

but only be

. THANK GOD FOB. THESE

Beauty has ramparts nothing can destroy,

8o tn this hour of stress one halls suon as these:

'Ihe thought of some green crest, remote, apart,

A pine that bolas the wind against its heart

With that strange lovely solitude o!

Waters iieneatib s. moon with tidal surge

loveliness speaking through spate

M and scourge,

d some faint echo of youth's -Pickeo up in an ainrald shelter in Engand.

ocstasies. for tne trio-Liter and out); longer °°°11P19s uie den,

the food at) its entrance

Y 0n guard. 1i _ friendly animal approscyns?“ m, male tux will fight to uie (lcrllll u necessary to protect, his . 1116 51011118- He is not even friend y

SMOOTH BUNNIN G

To keep windows from sticking, pamt the frames with hat paraffin. This prevents absozpdon of the

outside moisture and gives a toward another fox that may “Q, smooth surface. Plat 0n the scene. sum a m, as trailing off with his fox irienxdl

D0 YOU KNOW THATHH

1 One potato furnishes four times as much iron as a serving of macaroni or white rice?

2 A serving of greens, provides inocei-ronthan an g uid as much as a serving of can meat?

3. Two or three new carrots will furnish about all the vitamin A one needs for a day?

4. If you were in the position of any One of the Heads oi’ the War Departuients, whose decisions you criticize, you would probably make more mistakes than they?

5. You can help win the war by cheerfully obeying orders, no uiat_

apnea! to Reynard. 1lis lite i. 5.. t0 the little iami.y mud. m

den and nothing can lure it... o;

frighten him from his icy-spy;

T110! l0 Draw Off Dogs

It is at the buying of d s he knows will be tollouicilg 133-11211: with guns, that. Reynai-d emu,“ the utmost i:i selLsacrificc for his f811111y- At the terrible sound h, neither hides nor runs, but is off to meet his enemies and so 1m Btrtalld fur 0V’ E‘ clever tihat it seemsy die? 10,1?

fer how useless they seem to hive originated only in the bra... your- 0! 1111111. lteynard keeps the m.

——--- . 0Z1 1118 11111 1111111 he has vyorii them

A well-stocked tool room fittcd out or until the rtsmans with first aids roi- plants, adds iiii- has ended the tra n» him, u. mensely to the pleasure and suc- 11W". never does he turn back m oess of gardening All material 31o dean until he is sure the danger OVG .