3H3 » 3|l11

Living Ea’ Leisure The Woman's Realm

TII LOSER-B I think they lose, who put away the best They nave hi" drawers and closets.

lhall use it someday: it‘: too good for now_. . ."

And so they live their demdea out. posessed _

Di’ hidden loveliness until they die_

Not having known, nor iuicieistood ucll, how

This treasure lll xheir rooms had held sunlight

Even for cloudy days, and that, had e t

n

A kind (it courage, something else. contcm.

l Silzlll not let most bczuity- out of sight.

—Elaine V. Emails.

1T DRESSED WOMAN

Stage star .\fzii'y Aiarlin and the

,covers. the decorators are to make

Ipreclatad poasibll more I the folk in the armed orcea have little time to write answera-

COMBLNE FABRICS IN ILH OOVl

no mue on With h depending b

r1118! them allur- ing. The most pop trick

combining more tha. none fabric in thesame slip coverasgecially ef- fective with a plain dar high col- or used with a bold big figured de- sign. One of the smart. sofa slips. for instance. is mostly dark green with a figured fabric were paneled design used for straight tailored skirt. Another has dark green on the inside for the flounce with a. big flowered dmifin on white for the outside bac and arms. Combinations of plaids and stripes as well as flowered designs look smart and fresh too.

Metropolitan Opera's Llllill Suyzio were named w-dz\_v' among muon- can best-dressed women by Ehnil Alvin Hartman, director of moi Fashion Academy. Hart-mun sc- iected nine individual winners from ten fields in which women, have distinguished themselves. Iny the tenth field. ‘ chose "women in the armed 5GP. vices." The other winners were: Screen. Alexis Smith; business,| Grace Austin. restaurant chain ex- ecutive; radio, Penny Singleton; concert. Eleanor Steber: "oluntecrl war work, Mrs. George Fielding El-i lot: society, Mrs. Don-uld 'l'unsill.l and author, Cornelia Otis-Skinner.‘

i

Defatted corn germ, now coming Into production as a new human food as rich in proteins as boot, is made from the unnll yellow nig-

ets in the corn kernel by extract-

g the corn oil.

Lech-hm. a colourless viscous zphczqzvhorized fat produced by ani- mals and plants, used in the ood and confectionery indus- tries as an emulsifier or ciispcrsing agent: it protects freshncm.

use UP iiilih? BITS or CHEESE

It‘! dmppolnwig. isn't it. to I. piece of oheese at the back of the cupboard, hard, mouldy. unattractive Of course the mould can be cut off and the rest grated. ao it isn't entirely wasted. But here are tips on how to make sure that all the next piece of cheese you buy stays fresh. moulding or drying wra tightly l“ vwax paper and keep n refriger- ltor. If you have cheddar cheese. wrap in cloth wrung out in vinegar

. . discourages mould. Last bits or cheese can be pirated for eookinz and kept in airt ght jers- 'l‘o separate chilled bacon strips without tearing. warm bacon stflps [n frying pan or broiler until they lome apart easily-

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

a?” “this {finmgoiilgitigl}: I???‘

n e c " - tilcesrmem-ianif they don't find tlmfri louinswer oft They u'illvbe__ap_-1

To prevent

I

New Cream

Deodorant Safely b21118

Stop Perspiralion

1- Does no: m: dresses or men's shins. Doe: no: imraze skim

2- No waiting to dry. Can be used righi: after shaving.

3- Prevents under-arm odor, help: atop perspiration ufely.

l. A pure, while, anzisepcic;

stainless vanishing cream.

D- Awarded Approval Sea] 0| American lnsururc of Launder- ing-harmless to fabric. Use Anid regularly.

public hie, he.1ll1

| peasan tered with

i lentil

EVENING GINGIIAM

Bvenlnx aowns were very much to the fore in the recent Main- bocner showing. most of them nar- row and with Jackets, Two delight-

d gingham dresses; gay as gayest party. indulged t necklines, but sparkle of lettes. Little inch-pride brace- of the same brightness were worn at each wrist, while the sleeves in these dresses came half way between shoulder and elbow. Never is there e. bare sea-side look to Mainbocher’; evening clothes,

Color creeps mm this collection frankly and fearlessb — more col- ors than have generally been shown by this designer who hand- les black with such finesse.

the ro und

‘D

to

before linoleum is laid the floor must be perfectly smooth, other- wise the fomier will crack easily. To attain this degree of perfec- tion. paddlruz -~ consisting of news- Paper. or Drggared felt Purchased all: téhe store. ould be aid down

rs .

Linoleum should only be washed when it is absolutely necessary. Use only warm water and a soft cloth- navcr use soap, soda or scrubbing brush. Dry very thoroughly miter- wards. as water will crack rnd rot. linoleum. Take especial care at the edges of linoleum squares, to see that the water does not soak un- derneath them.

If the linoleum is given a coat. of waterproof varnish. or one of wax. it will last must longer; also the colours will not wear off so easily. If the pattern does wear off. how- ever. while the linoleum is still in 200d condition. the defect. may be remedied by giving it two coats of Rood floor paint in the colour de- sired. Wash the linoleum well with 5mm: soda. water first to remove any grease. Allow the ooat of paint to dry before lying the second coat. and flnis off with anchor two coats of good floor var. n

A weil-to-do neqro had been 1-11 for some time and showed no signs of mpmvemenrt. treatment by a doctor of his own race. S0 presently he summoned a. white man. The new doctor examined the patient, and then asked: “Did the other doctor take your temperature?"

The sick mam shook his head doubtfully,

"I dunno. suh." he declared, "f

v dunno. All I've mused so far is my watch."

He was handsome but hard up. so nobody was surprised when he wooed an heiress-what's more, he

won her. Atbreahfastontfieflritthgvo! the honeymoon. the bride remark-

“Does the fact that I have so much money make any difference to you. dearest?"

"To be sure. my love." he ra-

“ at do vou mean?" she asked inqhturt surprise

‘s

f _.. 011mm I mav die first."

"Then. darling." he said with a smile. "I'd be provided for."

i! Morgan found a vulnerab

disnlsaed his-n and H1

such afcmnfort to know . if I die. you will be provided

ASHES OF LIGHTING

I “I30! ooIMQ n'u'i rh-avnvwwvs.

OKAPIEZ IIHIQDEBSIOI HOIIION

Ittocrkalittletinowiotdali-oy

remalninz indoors. le spot, .. . Rollo, the old setter, which had belonged to Carol's mother, needed careful attnition if l1», were not to be lost. Giirvy pro- mised to ring up the vet., and in the meantime. do what; he uld the semi-conscious beast

to

PoIice, both of! duty, had put on

I '5I’tOt lleimc, was one of the two. He brought his rifle-and Calthrop, Cflhiiderlllfl the cold pole eyes of a

permission

Then he remembered "rilansgaw would be desperate. If he were behind Carol‘, disappearance, the traitor would not aocem nor pro-i ffer quarter; he would be like a.‘ cunning wild beast, ready to deal

in death at an instants opportunity. llt-wAitcheson, the

marksman, might. solve a lot of problems . . Calthi-op‘ gave permission. . ‘Then the sentry’; challenge was eard.

light tender

h I An R.A F. lose. A young

arrived at the officer stepped out. "Good evening." he "My name‘; Fanshaw you is Moreton-Giles Ponsonby- Monet/m, to be correct?" Morefon stepped over and pro- duced his paipers. Gmup-Captain Fa-nshawe methodically scanned them. Then he smiled. “Good enougihll Well, I've go; to take you a ta-ta." He passed More- ton a sealed envelope. "That's the distressed by the

zen " Moreion. already

flight of impotent moments, felt a distinct throb of agony as scanned those orders he had re- ceived from headquarters. Ha hoped. prayed. that his face did not betray him . . .but Calthrop had seen scmething.

He drew Morewn aside. "What's the matter old Anlytyhing you're allowed to tell a

"Roger -— thank you".

greeted them e. Which of

Kew Gardens job ll set . to proceed in this tmder; theres a plane waiting" Calfinro heard him draw a sobbing breat . "Oh Inrd-Jwhen Carol might ha spat the mercy of that unuttcra-bly foul swine! I-I recollect Hamburg . . . the man's a semi-maniac?" “Giles. I shall remember- what you haven't said. Carry on. I'll search f0,- Miss slimy, you 1mm I'll do my best. Can't say mgr-e, iflut, as I tell you, remembering what you haven't said, Altchuon shall carry a mund in the breech." Moreton silently nodded. "Right!

n

er . an deb

a river. ‘Flanagan's cooped in the p. incts. f0 Door old Gilroy, won't you?" Ho tunied m the wondering iilandaawe. ‘Im ready." he added curtliy.

As the tender backed out of the Gateway of the Close Mouton saw the season Party getting to work. By fvfvhllflht they were following thadblood spots left by the wound.

08.

Moretonb spirits nose. ma; w“ a. satisfactory move! He had not considered that aspect o: the 335g —of course, Rclloblacerated earhad bled grofusely lead ack to the attack.

the precise scene of

, "the belli f th 1118M dices; not sun." lid, oaurel; the horror he feared could 1mm-

come to pass By the Fananawe spoke y. “I had a. personal meas- B-Be to deliver as well. General Bflrdisty is at iihe ‘drome. He He chuckled.

wants to see you." "ET-l! you have time."

Moreton rinned bleakly at. that.

‘Ihen ash n. his thoughts ran riot. 5° $1118 WIS W118i the olden conflict v1 love mains: duty felt like.

Whit the devil was wrong with his mind? Why all these and. thoughts? ‘then, as the music; of sadness dirged down to hi; soul ha replied how vast w“ an merm-

W07 I6‘ C0000 II0lIRISIIIII$ ?

Coco: is nutritious because of its high protein.

fat, carbohydraw.

and ' content.

mmracnou OOCOA is exceptionally rich

‘In time valuable

energy-giving elements bo-

aau I: I: guaranteed m mm» 22% of rich ' nourizbing 0nd 3110M

lo: an eoonomicil, nourishing food-drink which the whole family will wit?!» b9 N" 0o buy PIRIICIION COCOA. Regardless of price, than is none boner. Yet PERFECTION

COOOAcQmhM

for I By this time two of the Security’

their boots and offered to help in! the search. Aitcheson, hs who had‘

ma,

mtranmiahtte“

was {gunman

"z Social and Personal

Dorothy ‘Dix Says-

i .

wmnens clothes

Otherwise there wouldn't , . around For.

\ .

- that the boys _ .- h...- land gewgaws. and

a - being

hunch iolothes you may judge her.

Take the girl. for instance. who makes an imitation man of herself ssing like a man. ‘There is little of the feminine in her nature- she puts on trousersbefnre marriage a man may be sure she W111 11¢, wear the pants afterwards. Such a wmnan is rarely satisfied with dom- She craves a. career and while she makes a good business partner. she is generally a poor bet as a wife.

DRESS SHOWS LACK OF JUDGMENT

Then there is the girl who is always inappropriately dressed: W110 chap?‘ will wear a flowered hat to market and patent leather pumps on n hik- ly dikes herself out in colors that swear at each other and clothes that call attention to all of her worst Dvlhis- Y0“ Mouton don't have to take a second look at her to know that she lacks iudflufnt closed his we; 10,. a mummy “y, i and comomn sense. No matter how sweet and lovely her character is. 1 can W1] you y-m dewfled u, ma; her house will always look like a piiz-stv. and she will ihrow half cf her ‘ mm husband's earnings into the garbage can.

On the other hand. there is the izlrl who is always ncat and ildv and who has on exactly the things she should have to suit the occasion. Inefllflhone couldn't proclaim any louder that she is one of in» efficient women who never have hvsterics or go into tantrums. but who meet every situation in life with philosophy and handle: their husbands so adroitly that they don't. even know that they are being bossed.

Oh. it is no wonder that men want women to zo feminine in their onlv because they look it wives me a. yardstick by which to measure their dispositions and char-

. by dtre and if

‘ esticity.

ing party. and who invaria):

dress. It is not

actors.

MEN PREFER FLUFFY’ RUFFLES

War’s Sloppy Josies Prove Girls Don’t Dress To Please Their Boy Friends '

(me of the subjects that. has always been good for an argument 15 _ Do women dress to please men? born killer, hesitated m glvg him to make other women envious? Or do they lust dress?

. apparently settled this burning qumtion and proven that whatever other reason may motovate a woman in picking out her wardrobe. she doesnt take the taste of men into consideration.

be a mother's dauezhter of them paradinz

in dirty slacks, or stringy sweaters and soiled saddle-back shoes and the time. men have arisen en masse 8nd 9X- dprressed their opinion of What they wanted the well-

womam to wear. with one voice, for fluffy SOLDIERS WANT HUFl-‘Y CLOTHES

From~one end of the land to the other. wherever soldiers have been entertained, the universal request halve made is for the girls who come

parties to wear pretty, bright-colored clothes. They warnt long. swishv skirts. perfume behind their ears. They want the girls to 00k glamorous, instead of like a. pom" understudv cf little brother.

And if this isn't a tip to the Jills who are buyinz their Slnrhla oul- flis. they are so dumb they are pastsprayiiw for. For the boys’ demand for girls who are easy on the eyes is more than a reaction against. their fed u/p on having nothing but uniforms to look u on that every woman expresses herself in her clo

do thBy dress The war has

OI‘

looking like Sloppy M6165-

And the cry has been, 85 ruffles.

Lace and fui-belows

D . It is l thes. and by her

so much prettier. but because

alien slowed clown by

GUIISTIPITIDII

Your ayalem la like an engine. It must be kept clean. amooth-runnin or it backfire!- makea you feel and L0 K half-nick. Th: |uitleat way to cleanse a ayatem classed with pelaonaua food waste and alimulate ally flow of liver bile il with BILE BEANS.

Mada from l0 pure veletnbls extracu. Bile Deana act so gently on liver bile. atomnrh. kidneys they are called "The Medicine That Ce ea Nature‘ . Mild. yet effective.

or

— ey work whlo mill on boxes used yearly

of haw putly they are

al . 7 . Jhf: m3... elplnl calico. 3i

,_...___

this girl . . . Carol! Why, it al- most seemed a he h

raorii over 4o!

HE COOKS CQNIR

' Womeifa Bell

A en -—rich and

i A Job Only

Q‘ In o c m» will a w" l" '1' ll?" " “w?” ‘mm “when r- eatlona all w". '1'!“ Jug. u" w hi“. mu w“ “up from houewivea Ill lllll rellvn- Th‘ ‘mun :1‘

vided b! $119 t “u,” 2'11"}. “I-ifi. "I§§.mu§'i“u:'invlg¢

I W ' l, "as themonl; “w” cum

ma” u] S‘: ‘We: Time: "19" and Trade ar . ed canned an”

Q_ 15 unsweeten alvbie ‘rziztéiougdfs- For each nwenty fluid ounce tin you must sin-rev: w ‘m; ..°°...“.."°..’l" ream“ a". §§L°§§°fi beam” or last year's short "m? Zi-IFit canned fruits are not " bi n . 11,5’. °-“:c..:;“z”::"::. n0 C GT 1; m ule the I have What e r m h

Q‘ dye my snows. . W 1 M

wn? t a. You must elve the Plea?" tenant six months notice. ‘"5142; mugt be given below the the March if you wish to lily: mu“ winter regulations. You a 0 u: have a sworn statement (TOD; y0 brother showinz "l" a? ham person who is t0 00011373’ e ' This statement must be izlyen 1° the present tenants on an 12% provided by the W. P. T. .-

tha brother must 88TH! W

the house m. one vear after 1' a tenant is required to vacate.

Youlllontenwhosuflor From

nu rusuis ..... cmumggggg

lfvmi-likeaomagqu

the gesof 88 a ha?

woman's life-start taking . Pinkhamb Vegetable Compound at once. It's one of the most effective medicines u can b that! R1140 especially or 1001mm, relieve Iueh infill dis

pa .

In fact-taken regularly Pinkbamj Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. t also is a fine stomach tonic.

Thousands upon thousands o! wom- éioor alike-have m; ported benefi a. Lydia Pinkham’: Compound has proved some women! hlglpitsfi days can be during their “ 's." Made in Canada. Worth mum

kle with sugar and place in a mod- erately hot oven (400 deg. F.) for about 10 to 12 minutes——while pre- p611!!! the zinberbread batter. Cream the shovmminz gradually cream in the brown sug- ar. Beat. in the 68f. Sift the 11011-1‘ and then measure t and sift axfllll with the baking powder, soda. gig;

and

_ jumper. 2%

_ .

z Fashions Y. Literature

llil Slltli

YOU aar- hits the spqii

—fo bake broad iust right, use Floischmann’: FRESH Yeeu

Bread is extra important in war menus. It's not only an essential high-energy low-coat food, supplying Vitamin B, it's also a good strelclrer for other foods. If you bake bread at home-use Fleischmaun’: fresh Yeast and be sure of light delicious loaves every time. This depend. able yeast has been Canada's favorite for over 70 years. Ask your grocer for Fieischmann’: fresh Yeast—witl~ the familiar yellow label.

MAUI

SIIIII-IMINI IOIII- DIII by Ilflllfl i ulna el This IN CANADA

IIIIKIIIIANN‘! hull You! ovary Yuan la an excellent neural some 0 I Complex Vlvcmlna-

Needlecraft

For The Home

PRINCESS JUMPER

The classic simplicity of the

£28.] slenderulixaes of utéhaifi chant umper rama

mug by brilliant appliqug 5W1»

No. mes in size 86 requir for ‘yards 39-inch ‘fabric; for blouse. 2n; yards 39-inch fab- ric. Applique Pattern No. 11916 il a separate pattem.

Bend 20 cents for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly- Be sure to state siu you wish.

Address. Patte Departm. t th Charlottetown (Janna-dim. m a

Nl-Illl

Street Address

City nwinee

GEBM KILLER.

Penicillin is being manufactured by 13 American and two Canadian firms in continually increasing ts

ger, cinnamon and salt._ Add mwater to th

all f. B well.‘ Now ad the sifted. fr!

APPLE GINGERBREAD DES SERT

3% cups slice-d-Tapples 1-3 ouip sugar

ingr- to e alternately with the molasses and» water mixture. a. small amount at

1'0 EASE MISERY

ti . a Pdnu; the batter over the par- tially cooked apples and bake moderate oven 60 dfl J if)"

1b cub shortening ‘.5 cup brown gugar 1 egg. well beaten

1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘>5 teaspoon salt 1 ouip light molasses ‘A cup hot water

Method: Pare. corn and slice apples. Arraneg in parallel rows in a. well-greased square psm. Sprin-

never bee-rd thelword before , . , amll

Franshawe, wondering at themten- slon he had sunprlsed in the men when he met them in Cathedral Close. could not contain his cur- iositiy any longer.

"Would it be out o! order to ant, Moreton- since brass-bound generals wait on your time- what. exactly, is your job?"

Moretpn looked straight ahead into the spinning road.

"Licensed rat-catcher and scav- enger," he snarled.

QHAPIER. XXII NIGHT ITJGHT T0 LONDON

Mouton had time to ponder over lots of things during his flight to London. Among’ them he analysed hia ihllflillll a it/ude toward the ggortunste Fanshawe, who piloted

He had identified the airman. obliquely. with the disaster of those t,‘ in the Close when he had

stei- problem of w... '§"€"°3i§“5.‘..”i.°"i"l’.“".l§

. o o un a howe- th

e whole incldmt startled Moreton hastens. Nerve.- ha hi, poised and clearly-funetimung mind felt such disorder. H, was ashamed. Home, out of the very effort of trying to meet Hnshawe on more normal terms, naas was re- gained. Before the bland fondled dawn. Panshawe and he were per- fectly friendig and he had sot hack his men grip on the situat- o

n. 1t w‘: a ItfldIlJttl-lld rbalalnced man oateppedou ant a ara- peth; a. useful and avid officer, in e of the nervous and wretched n who lefg Heller-afield . . . wretched du-mite Hardistrs assur- e ' liinazipflnmry ailwkti?‘ ’ animus spy a s our. some fifby men would be aucment the search. musing his aching left arm and dhoulder- m; vibration of the