_,..,,.. w...<_1‘1I ‘i

Woman's Re a Livina Leue The Woman's Realm

l 3'11" ma". Ilwrlns but never both aides of the rug with clear Will rise’ in majesty to meet thine iyifilshlrutltaggt piglfirlgigdlfisfi? °“m- Paint one side at a time. allowing _-1pwell. two days to elapéxeylgitvirem paint»

———-— f Short dinner suit, espeoiall with or proper_.___ square neckline filled in wi lace To keep the fat from sputter-in‘ cascades is one of the anart new when frying ham or bacon a l0Oklng short fashions. Small hat eggs. sprink'e a little flour o m wom with it. 5m"), in me frying pan r mm‘ HOUSEHOLD HINT Tiny white embroidered dots on ———___. h >1 ' . For doors that stick during hu- aezlllplqiilcsedlre: islflitjhpeghiglrufi flak: mid ueather, plane doors at Point lmnel at the waistline e Yon oils frilctillm, but don't plane more than _ _ ' a so utely l : , d ‘ ' andlllll‘ lwkflislflecltllfilrlicvglgp ‘vllgélf lilglélléglillgegglfiliflggtllfl tllghta at Wood contracts under dry cold of have been produced in Eul-oges m5

next winter. WATER STAINS

g?‘ Posture Corrected 5th mwld YOU Spill a few drops of - ‘ _ _ “l, wafer on the hardwood floor “than Simple EXOICIOQJ ', I'm; the plants, rub the spot with a cloth dampened wit-h rur- llelllllle. Using o. circular motion uhen rubbing. Dry with a. piece of clean flannel and all spots will be 8011c. Then Z0 treat yourself to a ‘mékslwuled Watering can lint does away with those spilled sputg,

SCHOOL LUNCHES

--__

If this is the first year of high school for your boy or girl and l; means eating lunch away from home for the first time, it is wise to check up on_these lunches and see that the child is eating prop- erly. Sometimes it is better to make a couple of sandwiches at home and give the child money for cocoa or milk to buy at the school cafeteria. Then you know the food is correct.

DON'T WORRY

When rubber bathing-caps van. from sight, never mind. Tie up W111‘ hf-‘Fid H1 8. tilrban of cotton, treated to shed water like a slicker. Thcyll protect your hair through anything but prolonged immersion. And they're so becoming you might

as long as her head pokes forward wear one o! £28m m,‘ dry land mo‘ and her buttocks stick out, her dar- Too much added ling suit is all in vain. Only posture spoils natural flavors. exercises will make her look smart. a taste for nature's sweets

‘So often you don't know what -—*_ ' your posture is really like. 0r HINTS T0 GROOM ABOUT you think you correct yours by HIS CLOTHES

oldlng your shoulders back-when you remember fol

Actually, posture starts at your

Many Unaware 0f Their Posture

She doesn't guess how she looks! fllied be so surprised to learn that

sweetening Cultivate

_i_ The much-mangled bone o: Cflllielltloll “What shall the groom middle section. Slack muscles gileardat m5 own wedding?" has .75‘ there soon have you slumping. But mgle aséntaor urlportance during exercise those muscles and what a arr-gm. motgem? linen me male difference! They hold you ycuth- fiance so one: “gr hgmmng M‘ fully, beautifully erect without a light o, navy blue o‘; kfaxigedf u? blt of conscious effort from you. Majesty's forces The qugstilol s Try this exercise to firm "middle" which arise at ‘many of today‘; muscles. 1-Sitting, place hand weddings centre on matters of mill. behind hips. 2-Stretch body up- tary etiquette which have to do ward as far as you can without with arched swords and cake-cu:- laking weight from seat. Back ling and the like. straight, chest out, abdomen in, Bu‘ the“? i"? 5W1 civilian wed- head back. til-Slump forward with ding‘ and 5m]. 1mm time Y0 time rounded back. Repeat5to7 times. ‘irgumem 15 “is as to what the Right exercises correct other glein-dressed groom shall we“ on figure faillts, too. In our SZ-page b“; {neénomble “Ca-m” The booklet are exercises to slim waist- e. 0' e has w be Very care‘

line, hips and legs: to beautify arms, ml about’ this’ for If she

is _ busy ttin her side of the wed. fggflgglslfflifiesgsl- '° ma?“ 9°" ding fiaut fully planned and f-.i-.

setting entirely about her bride- ETOOm. he may turn up in the en- “my Wwns sort of costume for the occasion.

A girl shouldn't really take such chances.

She should consider what the

Send i6 cents in coin for your opy of BEST EXERCISES FOR WEALTH AND BEAYTY l0 (lie Charlottetown Gilardian.) Home Emilee, Address. Be sure to write lain y your NAME. ADDRES, and

time»: £€£"'2§3%%‘f'.5"“.‘l..“ii.2 glam he knows what 1V5 an about y, V gm, do§,nl?Ia‘°nl?é1l>tl}il'er<l>l-lEht_to write it all that he buys (or rents) his wed. ding outfit according to the writ. fen instructions. Morning coat, dark are striped trousers (this l5

for the ormal wedding where she

Street Adidlfi Provision

we for care of your stockings

Im v. ocial and Perso

154m

Plenty of These Dusts

‘Ilwo kinds of ammunition are needed to fight pests in Victory Gardens. One poisons insects which eat leaves, and the other kill those which drink plant juices. The lat- ter insects must be hit by what is known as a. "contact insecticide" because there is no way to poison their food.

The first class includes the cab- bage and tomato wcims, potato bugs, cucumber battle and all other insects ivhicli devcur leaf and stem tissues. In the scccnd class are the plant lice cr apiliids and the leaf hoppers.

While there will. probably be a shortage of materials which are not grown in this country, such as pyr- etihrum and rotenone, gardeners can fall back upon dlwts which are quite effective and are produced in abundance in this country. Here are suggestions:

Against leaf caters. a dust com- posed of_ l0 pcunds of gypsum mixed with one pound of calcium arscnate.

Against juice drinkers, tobacco dust, uhich may be strengthened by sprinkling with one-half tablespoon of nicotine sulphate to a. pcund of tobacco dust. Lacking tcbacco dust, spray two lablespocns of nicotine iilllnlnhate over a pfund of hydrated ' e.

Other weapons include arsenate of lead, rctenone and pyrethrum. all more exprnsivc. Roienonc and pyreihruni are uzilally applied in sprays; they kill all insects with which they ccme in contact, includ- ing leaf caters. Tliey are non- poisonous to an ‘Pals, Al-ssnate of 198d may be 31?. lifd as a dust or spray, and is a stomach poison.

__.

is all dolled up with train and veil and it's all being doile in a church), a grey waistcoat, grey tie (four-in. hand USlllllly), grey gloves, high silk hat and a stick.

If he refuses to g0 1n for all U115. then a girl has to make com- promises. Probably her best oom- promise is to have a. Summer wed- ding. outdoors or in a small country church, and let him wear his white flannel trousers, a dark coat, a bow tie. and white shoes. But if she does this, she must simplify her own outfit a bit . . . some light summery fabric, and not quite so much veil.

However she manages it, she'd better not forget her groom. He'll 389d some instruction. Most men

o.

TAKE BETTER CARE OF STOCKINGS

Of course you are taking bet- now! You will take better care of sheer stockings, but it's going to b3 pat. riotic to wear cotton. which is being knit into flattering meshy design that so beautifully with simple, tail- red things.

o Our hosiery manufacturers won't let you down. Like other important industries, they have ingenuity for you. After wearing sheer hose, wash 1n mild 505D. Don't rub or wring dry. Dry indoors, over a smooth rod, “Way from heat. For shopping or tailored wear. buy service Weight or cotton. With gossamer sheer hose —put them on toe first. Beware of rings or bracelets that snag. Be. tween wearing, keep Wrapped in tissue or in padded hosiery boxes,

apflfly/ L

MORE HORRID GREASE usrr on MY DISHES.’

m: OLD - GREASY WAY

your dish-Hes. into Rinso suds-they'll

come out sparkling I

QUICK as you can say "Rinse," grease disappears when you wash dishes this grand new way! I!

saves hours of work n: the sink every §\

lhlCk, ric

GIA week——and keeps your dishes brilliant. age for extra

What's more it saves yourhands-keeps them smooth and while-for Rinso suds

are gentle, safe!

‘Simply I

fHE NEW RINSO WAY

dishes,silverwnre, lass into

nso suds and our r ey come spotless and gleaming! No horrid grease to make them smesry, no unpleasant dish. pan scum _ro clean up afterwards! u s l n g R I n s o

for your dishes

mda — et the

pack-

Start

to Kill Garden Pests

sMaLifi/uvrc CABBAGE BUTTER;- FLY CATERPILLAR mo CHRYSALIS.

if y. ii 1111‘ gging to p53 m? recom_

mcn du s s-re that “ii-ion the

first l: sis n . ve their food is poi-

soned. Tobacco dual. alone Wm ,e_

1E1‘: cab-bilge

. ‘ c . hrn an in-

fesiatlozl l5 found, strengthen {hp tobacco dust.

As soon as cucumber vincs have begun 5'1'0\\l11.l. dust the end or each stem (known as the blossom 911m Willi the arcnlc d This ivill require LPG-Tiling all 11c as it appears, untl 111g no.5 become ivflll esinbilllc: this trzatmczit, vines mar be do- 535W“, by lflebccllzs overnight.

DQ-lllng ‘to kill cabbage worms should bcgzn as sion as while but- terflies ale ncl ccri ab:ui lllc gar- dm- T119)’ 1R3’ i110 f‘: ‘ from which the worlus (ire llilulli. .

L ere is no danger in using ca]- cium nlrsrnate as a dllsf. on any vegetable tlla: is warped before eating-i Dusting s-iroxilti be done WllCll illere_ is ltllc ivind, and it is "Rife rffcct vc when filer: is a light dew on llle plums

Hleep young A A brviiqtw-‘v " Dr. Qhase? _ Nerve Food

Ifbrfinlgys New Pep and Energy

V-EHHNHHVJ-HHT

House of Hate l

By ISABEL GARLAND MVHFHEVI-‘fififl-‘i-‘ff-SEHH" CHAPTER XXVIII

Serena, reaching into the closet, touched Estelles sports jacket first. She examined it, found all the but- tons intact. Pauls polo coat was also undamaged. She pushed aside her own coat and came upon Chad's checked raglan overcoat.

Then, as she felt over it, she caught her breath. There was a Jagged rent ivhere one button had been! So the button Chad had taken from Manders’ hand had come--

“Yes, it came off my own coat," laid a low voice behind her.

She swung round, quivering, to see Chad standing a few feet away.

He stepped closer to her. "l had a hunch what you were up to, so I followed you. Well? What have you to say, now that you know?"

She shrank away from him. “Chad-you llidlflw-J’

“No-I didn't push Manders off the cliff- And now, shall we g0 out into the kitchen and make that coffee you mentioned?"

t was a command, not a sug- gestion. .

In the kitchen, neither spoke for a while. Chad seated himself at the table. Serena put. wafsr on the stove to boll and shakilv collected a can of coffee and a. tablespoon.

Finally, Chad said, "Serena you are a clever girl. 1-low anyone as smart as you cvcr picked out a guy like Paul is beyond me. but that's beside the point what matters now is that you and I know some- thing that no one clse knows. What are we going to do about it? Ah! You shake your head. Does that lncun that you don't know what we should do or docs it moan that you illtcud to keep your opin- ions to yourself?"

"I have no opinions."

"Wise girl! Didn't I say you were clcvcr Now a lesser mentality might leap to the conclusion that. because a button found in a mur- dared man's hand had been torn from my coat, I was responsible for his abrupt end, whereas the con- trv is the case. A coat. Serena, ls not like a fingerprint. A coat can be but on and taken oil’ at will.. It can be worn by some one other than Lt? ‘owner . . Your water is boil-

g ..

Serena's spoon cluttered ailalnst the can as she measured out the coffee.

Chad smiled. "One spoonful - two spoonfuls - three spoonfuls -- four spoonfuls - and only a little on the floor. I am glad to see that your nerves are steady. As I was saying, it is unfair to lean to any sudden conclusion. In the first place, 1' wish to state and will con- tinue to affirm that I have not worn my coat today- Now. since I did not wear it. who did? And why mv coat? Have you any opinion on that matter?"

"No," said Serena.

"Now I'm disappointed in you. Here is whore the chance to dis- nlay your grav mailer comes in. Tllcrc are two uossiblc reasons whv some one wore my cont and not

wontinued on page 8, Col l)

cnaaborrizwowu GUARDIAN V _ ' * ‘*1 _ tz ‘

$39k-

{Oorothy Dix

SEPARATION IS DANGEROUS

FOR MARRIED BOY AND GIRL m. rm- of a coal-dress

A Scared Young Woman! Is Advised Not T0 Wed Until War Is Over

Dix-I 81H in l with a boy am ‘ Itg-ugeyear. Ioilgvs been tryin! to

DEAR DORUPHY whom I have been keeping company persuade him to marry me before he oes into the arm , but he refuses and says it will be best to wait until t e war is over. am scared that I will never get married if I wait that long- Do you think I should wait, or brealrup with him and look for someone else? UNDECIDED.

. He knows that in

it is folly to take on new responsibilities. and that

he is going to have plenty of cares and anxieties

to worry over without adding the troubles of a. family man to them. .

He also realizes, as you do not, that absence puts a great strain upon the affections of young people, and that it is a dangerous thing for a boy-husband and a girl wife to be parted. Both soon tire of being cut off from the pleasures and amusements of their time of life. They want to dance and go places and do things and chum around with other boys and girls. And if they do that, there is always the chance that they may forget the absent wife or husband and find someone whom they like better.

Hence the wise thing is for them to keep themselves free until the time comes when they can marry and. lead a normal family life. Believe me, daughter, you would get nughty tired sitting

up waiting for two or three years for your husband to come back. with no livelier amusement than reading an imDYOVlXIG 1100K. or looklnil 101' 91w letters that perhaps never will come.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

Apparently you want to marry this boy riot because you are so much in love with him, but because you are afraid you will be an old maid. You want to marry just to be a-unarrying, and that is about the silllest reason on earth for doing it. .

Look about you and see how many of your girl friends who are mar- ried are better off than you are with your job- Look at Sally whose hus- band knocked off work when he got married and makes her support him. Look at Janey whose husband drinks and beats her up when he is in his cups. Lock at Mabel who has aged ten years in the two she has been married and “"110 looks so dragged out with the cooking and washing and ironing and baby-tending she has to do that she makes you want to cry over her.

A good husband is God's best gift to a. woman, but a bad husband is the worst curse the devil can send her. So dont marry any mail who comes along just to be married- And don't marry any man until you find one you love enough to wait for irntil he ispady to marry. .

WELL HAVE TO BE BRUTAL

DEAR MISS DIX-Mv husband's brother has recently married. He and his wife have a nice home of their own in another part of the state. but they are chronic visitors who descend on us, bag and baggage, with- out any invitation whenever they want an outing. They use our house as a free hotel. The wife sleeps until ll o'clock in the morning. Her laun- band wants his breakfast at 9. If they miss getting in at our dinner hour. they raid the icebox..

We are people in very moderate circumstances, with a small house. I work at home as an artist from eight to ten hours a day and do my own housework; so all of this extra work and. responsibility is breaking me down.. Now my new sister-in-law has informed me that she intends to spend her vacation with me and is going to bring her mother along. What in the world can I do? How can I tactfully brush them off without hurt- ing my husband's feelings? N. G. L.

ANSWER-There is no tactful way‘ of dealing with deadbeat-s You have to be brutal with them because they had any delicacy of feeling they would not impose themselves upon you.. All that they are consid- ering is beating a hotel bill by wishing themselves off on you. '

If you haven't the nerve to tell them to their faces that you cannot afford to finance their outings, wait until they get home and then write them a. letter in which you can tell them in unmistakable terms that you cannot afford the luxury of entertaining them and that, in addition to the expense they put you to, they interfere with your work and lmpcll your Job, and that ‘they will have to find another stopping place when

c y. .

they come to the MANY BEANS

Lots of other people are also afflicted with grafting relatives, and a number of women have written me ll0W they solved this problem. One woman said that she lived in the country and that every Sunday a horde of her and her husband's relatives not only drove out ut brought their friends along, for a good dinner of fresh vegetables and country chicken. She stopped them by the simple expedient of serving beans. Just beans. Nothing but beans. She filled them so ful 10f beans that they quit coming.

Another woman, faced with the same situation, stuck u signs all over the house, reading: “Dinner $2." when her uninv ted guests ar- rived she told them how nice it was that they were her first customers. That was that, and the last of them.

when we let ourselves be imposed upon, we have no one but ourselves :0 blltame. If we had the backbone of a. fishing worm, we wouldn't stand or . ,

O O I O l I

l3 YEARS TOO TATE

DEAR DOROPIIY DIX—I am the mother of o. 13-year-old girl who is pretty, attractive, whom we dress beautifully and whom we have given every advantage she could ask. But she is practically impossible to live with.. She is rebellious, unruly, high-tempered, has even struck me. and says the most terrible things to her father. We have tried everything we can think of in the way of persuasion. Indulgences and denying her things she wants, but nothing does any good. She defies us. What can we do? TROUBLE) MOTHER.

ANSWER-Alon are just thirteen years too late in asking that ques- tion. You have evidently spoiled the girl rotten and now you are reap- ing what you have sown.

The best thing you can do now for her is to send her of! to a board- ing school. She will be ashamed to act among strangers as she does at home. and when she is away from you perhaps she w! l begin to apprec- iatc your lo_ve and klflfllfiss to her. .

‘04-0-00-0-0-000-04-0440040000

‘ A Me rningSmile

Rubbing It In

A church dignitary was asked to preside at the baptism of the latest arrival in the already crowded. , , , ,,,......-....4++- grime of the minister of the par-

He." Be Anny The dignitary gave out for. the Little Mary was heartbroken CQIISTEBBUOHB-l 51118111! 0119 01' U10 i d, d to glilelfy “iii. pethelflngialleg egavgn nei- paraphrsses often used on such oc- an emptwcigar box. and. WW1 cask)!“ l“ s°°tmnd' much ceremony assisted in bury- "L" "it" he 53-m- "sml "a" u“ mg [he box m the gardelm second verse ‘As sparks in close “Dad .. whispered Mary‘ unm- silccession rise.’ " mc fufiera] w” over “W111 m To his consternation he noticed dear little birdie go ‘to Heaven?" tlglllt tthe consrexatiog mega; u?- .. -- g1, .2. e oremessa en ency ggo. Iyglfiptiflv so, replied the aher Mwwrauzdg “Eng the “fighter! l4 mm; _-- . man a ad een wrong e was muleawasiie ollllyiriflbtergflfllfovr gigs told: "Ye we. w. the minute-fl st Peter win be when he opens name is sparks, and yonder is his u... by); and finds it isn't cigars tenth bfllmfl after a ."

ONE (UP. SHOWS YOU ll

At your grocer‘; In 1- and iz-os.‘ pnclugeo- Ibo In I m pr o v o d I‘ I LT E R t n bails.

ff/Vflffi 154/ 7'54

with”

nal/ Fashions v.

Neel

FOT HOmQ

oom- bines with the perfect comfort of a sleeveless summer frock in this simply cut outfit. A little bolero is add , in order to make this an all. purpose frock. Very easy to make. Style N0. 3366 L! designed for sine] , 89. 40, 42, 44. 46. and 46. Sim 36 requires 8 yards 89-inch fabric for dress; 1 1-8 yards for belero. To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad. dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau, Char ottetown Guardian. The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department.