“moi w/‘ﬁiaz/li/etaah‘ m/%!t MZfM/iaM/all/hy

why your white things have spar-

ing whiteness with Oxydol . . . w'thout bleaching, except: for some unusual stains, of course, or occasional unusual pieces.

S0 nsethis modern soap that's so safe for your colored washables . . a safe even for your tlttinty washable rayons. Even milder now on hands. You'll ﬁndclothes last much longer this new OXYDOL way.

You can with lhe rich washing action oi new OXYDOL-and your clothes will last much longer

GP! l: trail) so sparkling you'll hartlly believe you haven't used l bleach.

If‘: emv with the new OXYDOL. Do it without harsh bleaching that IO easily weakens fabrics and fades colors. Anti without hard rubbing that catiscs so much wear and fear. Anti withutif those extra minutes of washer running time.

Tbs new Oigyrlul is now much richer in washing power. Every ounce gets out more dirt for you. You'll ﬁnd its livelier “liustle- Iiulwhle" sutls go nftcr that last stubborn cltuttiiness . . . that grad- ual yellowing so many women notice with other soaps. That's

~i \_'\N\\;\\\\z\'\'\c

MAD! m CANADA

__vw\¥ man, pointing to the cart. I've been n4 stme lazy donkeys, but. I've never swn one with an engine to pueh

F3\?I‘\KK">Q&*ZKK’~"§3KKR€~X%&XR% Lug-Ky Dog

A man who'd just Joined for trtitiunif passed a “imam xvii-Utili- saluting. The captain stopped him.

"Take a lock at me,” he said. “Do you atttwh any special signi- ficance to this uniform?"

The new chum locked him over, ‘then, gnnned. "Why, you lucky

g’ he exclaimed, "ycu've got a vhat fits!"

BVRPRISED

rt. plied the Irish-

POPULAR EMBROIDERY ASSORTMENT _ 4- ‘\ '\-- .\; ' ,r.§ @aitav@‘ :1“?! \ l]:

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

QQX

vg

IANIJNG AND FRIED!!!) Renleczéber vhis, my son, unto life's 6H I Bankeis must ask Ietrum of what they lend, one B t friendshi ring i; ull] of lackp new 13 ngtciuppoaed to want its mom-y B .

eL

The \'V0man's Realm

emdertommkneﬂDI-i-‘fcrnelboma-

'1. Social and Personal I Fas

LSIIYG

-

om on the dress form before it “Salli, Make; a. Darling Dale Drﬂll

t.l is placed on the material.

—'—_‘ k i first. 1 l youml 0m rasmouau uanntonarrs heﬂg flﬂh? basqufjﬁndi‘ 1mg, '— , You can make it look rliht

Shortages for civilians use in m_uw_mhqum Wm; 1151mm‘ Wu . certain mateirilas m1 bringing bark e. u, velvetwm oldJashioned handicrafts and pas- 1e No 3501 g, dawned umes. For bistance the patchwork m; 12; 14; m; 13 m4 3o

foa- lines Sim 1O bit

eediecraft For The Hom:

Edgar Guest

LlPSTICK VARIETY GONE WITH THE WIND

quilt. So after you've pieced a get gratidmotliers quitting frames out of the attic and stage a. quilt-mg patty. Patchwork-quilting is a good way to work up every bit of valu-

reqtli-res 3 1-4 yards 39-inch fllb. ric with 5-8 yard contrasting.

To order patiem: Write or sent plClUIe with your name and ad. circa with 20 in coin 0r

War has struck at beauty aids. from now on, according to a War. time Prices and Trade Board regu- lation, no manufacturer can make more than six shades of nail polish, or four shades of iipszlck, rouge 0r face powder.

But Mule oolor tones are being taken ou-t of llpsticks and polish_ es, life is taking on a brighter hue for t-iie girl behind the cosmrtu; counter.

"B031 Oh, Boy! Am I glad to hear this news!" 5,\.d onc- of them chcerfully when told about the new cosmetic restrlcticns It- 506mg that in the past tvcmen slnppers in search of the seascxfs nuvcst color tone have had sales g"r's turn 111011‘ sicck upside down loo-t ng for 8 511001211 liptsfock cullcd rosy gl.\\', cyclameti-ln-tlie-ntorning 0r some such shade.

“THIN YOU'RE BUYING SHEETS

When it ccmes to buying sheets there is a lot» of detail to refllttm- ber. There are two general kinds 0f cotton sheets, the heavy, med- ium, light and fine muslin; 1nd Dvfftales. The buyer must decide which kind of slicer. SCITOS lief‘ pur- pose. then ilrid the best to be had for her Intmey. A heavy muslin sheet, for instance is the choice for hard wear. tit won't seem so (mime after a few washings.) The smoother, glossicr percales are often chosen for their appearance A per- cnle sheet‘ is scft fine, smooth in ff-Xiure. of ccmbed rather than of carded cotton yarns Musiins are of carded yarns, (To card is to employ an instrument which rais- es t-he nap of the fabric).

WOOLEN DRESSES TN GREATER DEMAND

NEW YORK, -Th<> prospect of chilly homes and offices this fall

nd winter makes the demand for

oolen dresses greater than usual at this season. Fiormerly at this time 0i year we looked around rather castmlly for a first wcol d"9$s i0 wrar on cool days. Now we shop eericuslv.

Sensing the need far in advance, desimiers planned the bulk of their early fall lines in wool and wrol mixtures. 'I‘hrse frocks are in the. shops now -far ahead of the tegu- lar fall suits

BROILED STEAK

Sic-alt should be cut at leasi- an inch thick. Wipe the meat with n. cloth and place on the DFQUCI, Sear both sides quickly, then reduce the heat and cook more slowly. The time will depend 0n the i-hick- ness of the meat and the heat used. 10 t0 l2 minutes is the average time for an inch and a. half gteﬂk, cocked rare.

IT'S SMART TO RENOVATE

It's no trick to make over old dresses into smart new ones, if you use ingenuity in resvyling garments with deootratlve yokes, inset sleeves, draped pe-pltims and flaring tunics. The correct fit of a remade gar- ment, of course, is quite as import- ant as that of a brand new one A dress form, if you are working on clothes for yourself, will do much to facilitate this important part of the Job. U you do not have a sat- isfactory drcss form, lnvrstlgate ihe new moulded forms at your local sewing centre. Be stile when you start your make-ever" plans io rip 01d clot-hes carefully so that you do not lose valuable material by cutting it away. Before you start b0 recut the fabric have it cleaned and pressed fia-t. so that you have an unwrinkled surface on which to lav ‘the pattern. You'll find_it

llow to relieve MONTHLY

oen

able odd material your scrap bag stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau. holds intq scarlet-hing useful and ‘me Charlottetown G/trarian.

really beautiful, If you ape forttu- Needlecraft Department.

hate enough to own a fine old quilt style N0 3501

to copy, you can cut ycur pal-ism

from it. 1f not, ycur needlework

pattern service undoubiiedly has Nun‘

many of the lovely early Canadian ________ favourit-ies to chocse from. Ootton 5mm, Adda.“

for padding can be bcught by the slicEt or, if you have an 01d white wcol bliliikfl that is prc-tiy shabby, but whole. that will make a. fine warm filling-

PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES

City Pfrovince You'd run a cattlemens’ detective or United States marshal out of town and bring a whole flock of em down on us!"

“Let me finish. Chief. When we was thinking of doin’ that. we

1 Cu!) l-"Eﬂllui DIV-WI". just thought he was a cnuckliner. It

1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup white stiuar, l-‘l cup lllffl, 1-2 cup butter,

llllxttl l

p. of l teaspoon of sctia was afterwards that Matt wamed us (ji_=.“0l\'ctl in 2 itiblcspoctis of hot to lav oﬁ. The tellers gone out ta “utter, 3 cups of flour, spoon baiting powder. and

i-2 tea- the MW. Got some sorta business to Add cream see Mark Waller about that may tlo add eggs, pea- up with what. our pack of dogs has \. and soda, then been doin’ If hes a U. S. man, . .fix well and r011 in maybe he's gonna take a peek_ at U...“ press down Wm, them homestead places. Says hes a for}; illtO satipe of ccokies, coyote hunter. but he slings a gun ._ ________ like ltghtnlni"

“Gone w the MW. huh?" lally _ said thoughtfully. “And Tom rode l out there with the girl. the boys tell

i stranggr l“ {iii itﬁiiftttliiil ‘ill §li’.l‘.§“§>’i.i§é g Shady Gulch

I

butler sugar; ' ‘t

out. here. Right away!”

i-Iaif an hour later. Lally was pac- ing nervously back and forth. It took very little m put him on edge. A million dollars and worlds of power were at stake. One little slip could

lose it all. A Federal land-office inspector

CHAPTER V might take a look at all those ab- andoned homesteads. One little peek

Late that Saturday night, Thomas into those unfinished wells — and Laliy, Six. returned to Shady Gulch whiff! Just when Walter and Thule from a trip to Albuquerque. wheic and Ormond were crawling into his he had had a successful conference hand. they would learn they didn't with railroad officials. have to!

As he headed his carriage toward Or the fellow might be a. Cattle- his home, a short distance out of men‘s Association man. tracing down tmvu, he thought. titings over. Every- that beef sold to the Indian Agencv thing was arranged. As soon as the beef that had been stolen from Lally bank secured titles to the Baca those pudding-headed small ranch- Mesa coal lands, the railroad would ers as part of the campaign to bring begin building a spur to Shady them to taw. And if Hasser and his Gulch from San Jacinto. men hadn't done a good lob of bum-

It would mean big money for him. lug those hides with their tell-tale He would be a ruling power in terri- brands-and a. snooping agent

rial politics and. before 10ml. the ii s‘

l __ _ tgrritory would be admltftd t0 state- B

any chances. Go bring Matt Old: Dy Denver Bnrdwell

hood. Then, young Tom would be elected governor and he himself would go to the United Stabea Sen- ate. u) roundout his life with high honors. Such rich rewards were only

10l}“1.ll]€lSli'(|)Ii§Z{ anltiikrtéthgless, d U lbilm Klury Illi

LIIIGSS. e e ie wor .

he had nct been ruthless. he would

have uuailed at taking that herd on VAIORUII the old Chisholm Trail thirty years

ago. If he had not. been clever as Oﬂm *— wcll as ruthless. he would have re- IIIIi‘

inaititd a common rustier and end- ed in a grave on some boothill. alum! with most of line less clever men who had ridden under his orders that stormy Texas night long ago. But he had taken that herd west and. by more clever ruthlessness, he had set up here on a corner of the vast Al- varez grazing lands.

Now, at fifty-ﬁve, he was ready for bigger thinzs.

He turned his carriage into the lane leading up to his great Spanish hacienda home As he drew up be- fore the entrance, two cowboys were uniting to seize the blLs of the team of irolters.

He stopped down from the car- “Is my son home?”

"No. air. He met. Miss Waller in ghasiy Gulch and rode home with

er.

“I see. Well. tell Duke Hasaer I want to see him - want a report on everything."

“He's wnitni’ tiow. Mr. Lally.

He strode itislde. where he found I-Iasser in the big living room.

"Humph!" he grunted. noting his

__.I'_"

' . cSQ/‘wc’ t shorthand} Easy to Study at

Home

‘in the house for you

foreman: bandaged arm. “What happened to your arm?" "A mighty bald. do‘: slashed it.

Matt Oltls wouldn't kill the brute and wouldn't jail the fcllcr that owns it."

"W411. tzo on. What's the rest?"

Lallv went to a cabinet ainst the wall and took out a bOtte and mass.

"Matt set down on arrestln‘ the

fvller bccnuse he thought he might be a secret agent or U. S. nI:i“F‘lf\l. in here to look things over." "What!" Lallv whirled from pour- ing himself n drink. "Did you get to sine the fellow’ up? Is he or isn't he a deiccilvt‘?"

FEMME Plilli

You who suffer such pafuwith tired, nervous feellngsmiistress of “irregu- lnrities"—-due to functional monthly dlSbUfbllhCE8——-S11D\l1d try Lydia E. Pinkhame Vegetable Compound. It has a soothing effect on one 0/ woman's most important organs. Alao n ﬂne tonic for the atomuchl

Here's a Girl with Foresight!

By studying shorthand at home she was able to step info more in- teresting and profitable work when the chance came.

There are such opportunities for nearly every-vdy. and anyone can learn the fundamentals of Pitman

"OCTOBER 23. 1942

hions "1. Literature .

Md/(f If 5'0 W541i’

Tb: qua/fly and

ﬂavour a Li/nart‘: bare ma e 1f war/J famous a: an Empire Tn: flu)’: ‘ﬁt/on: ling". Ark Liar grocer {or plan x tnday.

__._Q

kmty, I PM’! THERE'S N0 NEED iw/gy 754 T0 DRINK WIS/IV-

$'0 Milt/l 110W, W45!!!’ T54- I IMV! I0,

Olf you think you must drink insipid and wlﬂllfwish!’ "A lust because you are rationed, youll be surprised and delighted with yo,“ first cup of Ltptotfs. For Lipton‘; include, select “small leaf" teas grown exclusively in Lipton’? own gar/lens in Ceylon. They help tr, give Ltpton’s such character, such fulllmtlistl IIChIIBSS and satisfying flavour, that you not only enyoy it more but get more cups for you; tea coupons.

III FTC ll’

. Also Packers ni-l.|PTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX "m: sour SENSATION or m: nmou"

350i

SIZES IO-Z

O-Q-O§OO'OOO-OQ'O-O@-OQ

‘Dorothy Dix Says-

_____,_, - vvvvv should ﬁnd them!

Lallv turned at the sound of voic- es outside. A moment later. Sheriﬂ Olds strode in.

The man of the law was brim- ming mad. "Tom Lally, if you ain't got. a mighty good excuse for rous- in: me out after bed time. this is once 1'11 show you something you won't like‘; What's your belly-ache

time Laily‘s habitually sduinied eyes narrowed still more. He knew that the sheriff was one man around Shady Gulch uiho dared to defy him. “Why didn't you arrest that man with the dog that bit. Duke Hasser?" "Because Duke brought it on him-

(Continued on page 10, Col 3)

~\~v~/~\,-~/~

7\'7\%\7\7\'NR\7\7\

l?’ THE COOK'S 3 comvzzze

---.vv\~,v~

ORANGE FUOAT One quart wafer, julce of 2 lemons, 1 Ollp 511881", 4 ubsp, cornstarch, oranges. Boil the water lemon Juice and sugar. while boiling add the cornstarch and boll for i5 minutes. Winch c001 pcur it over 5 sliced oranges. Spread meringue over top.

SOUR MILK COFFEE CAKE 2 1-2 cups flour

1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted brmm 511881’.

children.

in another.

A N“

)

AA

ﬁrmly case I personally

pac lfncuip butter, or other shorten-

G Th is’ 1 teaspoon bakmg sod‘ e Daren 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 e8

8

3-4 oup sOUI milk.

sift ficur with salt and add brown sugar. Cut- or rub in shortcu- ing until it resembles coarse crumbs. Reserve three-fourths cup of crumbs for topping. To re- mainder, add baking wda atnd cinnamon, Mix well. Ocmbine well- beaten egg and sour milk, Then add liquid to dry ingredients. Stir only uni-ll blended.

Tum into a greased pan. sprinkle with the threeJourths cub crumbs and additional cinrarnrn. Bake in l.

hot oven. Serve not.

upon them.

One of the problems over which parents lose sleep aches is the question of how much ﬁnancial help they As in all of the other complexities of human relationships and

successes of their lives. that would enable them to pug g0 through life handicapped

would have removed. but that Father would not pay for. knew, a promising young ‘bov died because his father. who was n rich mun, would not pay for the treatment the doctors assurrd

him would save the boy's life.

alibi in such cases is that the children will get their money when the parents die, but often the help comes too late. heard a woman, who father had given me, when I needed it so badly. a hundredth part of what he has left inc m his will, it would have changed mv life. go shabbv when I longed fox-pretty clothes. and scrub and baby-tend until I was a broken-down. nervous wreck. Now his money can buy me nothing that I want."

To the other school of thought on the subject belong‘ ruin their children by overindulging them. They smo er their children in money and the things thnt money buys. And they bring up the horde of weak. sel drunken playboys and girls who fill our divorce courts and sanatorittms. and are a curse to themselves and their families.

HOW MUCH FINANCIAL AID

SHOULD CHILD RECEIVE?

This Problem, Which Gives Parents Headaches, Is Still Unsolved

and acquire heed- should give their

Wiponsiblllties, no definite solution of the matter has ever been made, because the answer depends on so many different circumstances make what would be the right things in do in one case, the wrong thing

that

Naturallythere are two different schools of thought on the subject. ‘Ihere are the tlght-ﬂsted parents who believe in bringi the ha!!! Way; who ever give their youngsters a. penny with which m buv

ng children up a loilvpdp: who out them to work as soon as the law permits. and hold on to their money with a grip that only death loosens.

In his recent biography one of our famous authors tells that on his twenty-first birthday hi| father called him into his office and presented him with an itemized bill for every cent he had spent upon him. including the fee of the doctor who attended his mother when he was born.

This is probably the all-time record of a par- ent who held that even a. baby should be made to stand on its own feet. but the world is full of fathers who blight their children's lives and often cause their deaths by refusing to give them the help they are amply able to give.

Many a brilliant girl and bov are denied the education that would permit them to make zrcnt because they were put to work at some menial 10h board to Father. Many a man and woman y some aﬁliction that a surgical opemtion And in one

I once had had a hard and meager childhood, say: "If my

I But he saw nts He saw me cook and wash

the parents who

They place n0 responsibilittu ﬁsh, irresponsible.

Between these two extremes of the patents who give their children [co much. and those who give ‘on little lies a middle mad which. it. seems t0

(Continued on page i0, Col 4)

Sllﬁll

Qm/eatiiiillli

IS KORE Elllllllilli Tlilli WORDS!

Bridal Wreath“ beauty speaks for itself. . . It is I worthy tribute to the beauty and sincerity of your romance. . . It is the beauty of perfect quality- a diamond of guaranteed perfection in color. cut.

Made in Canada. VEGETABLE

LYDIA E. PINKIIRPNS compnunn

521

DESIGN N0. ‘Three moiift maybe cmbrtittlvrcrl on in

- rhlltirvnis rlnthinil. cur- Us» lvif uvcr floss in the s: Fill) basket lint iron transfer S21 cnntnitis '20 motifs tncnstiring about l‘: bv 2'6 to ii": bv 1’ l . zch with complete insiruvitotis.

a liriu-pi-l pnttrrti: Writ-e. m" and HUOVF‘ tiicftirc with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlvvrtirk Iiurcttti. Chﬂrl0tiﬁ-

town Guardian.

To Clmrlnttcrnwn Guardian.

Needlework Dvntirtiticnt.

Dggiﬂn No. 521

NAME————-'-"'_“""' “ _ _ _ “ _ _ _ _ _ "“ STREET ADDREBS-————-—

grrg__...._.-.-_._...._.-

talus. cu‘. attcrn N0.

rmovmcn - - - _ - - - -

Squash an

"I didn't zet a good look at 'im. Mr. Lally. We was gonna run ’lm outa town. but Matt Olcls-—-"

"Runjiinroutpfjcwnl You fooll

d Egg Plant"

shorthand at home.

The symbols, each standing hr l Ipoken sound in English, are euy to wrih and recognize. A tiny curve is the "F" eound, a dot in "A," a downsfxoke is "D."

You don't worry about the ma! lpelling, just the sound. So "fade" is just the curve, the downstroke,

the dot.

Next you learn the uneful little “abort forml," Iymbola for common words, to save time in dictation- u short straight downstroke for “but? a slanting downstroke for "which."

And for top speed, you learn phrasing, combining two lymboln in one continuous stroke. "But which," your straight stroke and slant stroke connected. is written in l split second.

Easy to learn and so well worth it! Our 32-page booklet gives you the fundamentals of Pitman short- hand ln 18 lessons, each with symbols, rules, short forms, exer- cises. Lists additional short forms for speed. Can serve as an intro- duction tn a business college course

Send 20c m coins for your w»; of "Self-Instruction in Shorfharid ' to Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address. Be sure to write plainly Yf-‘Mr name, address and the name cf booklet.

b

rlllianee and flawless quaiityi rte: not [guy y‘

Inexpensive, delicious and versatile, sqilflfliﬁq need no introduction to Canadian fmnmqg They may be served as main dish, vegetable, or dcsrrt. The hubbard and pepper squﬂshes Pumpkins. and vegetable

marrcws are in season at hhis Mme of the year and deserve attention from lIOIkONlHW now and for some months to come. Eflﬂplant is Imvlhfr vcgliahle (f iuiusiuil flnvcr n-nd tlcsmrvf’: to be beticr known and mom widely tised in Canada. Xt is especially delicious with lamb.

Oil]

. fr

1w P: . l”

FOI Olll ITI III Vllll!

WREATH

V)Ai'/'I4',Ii/V'

N SUMMERSIDE I r. a. t.

Bridal Wreath Diamonds & Wedding Ring!

B. W. PATTERSON

JEWELLER Gt. George St.

luv‘ j/

OIIOOIE TIIIT IIII l1‘

See the latest styles here. No obligation.

MOASE JEWELER

Summeraltle

W)