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Neecllecraft/ For The Home

With stobboamp schedule!- ttieres new intermt in the prac- tical culolte. Ycu see it in defense work, you see it worn for spurt-i: in it sometimes goes to toryéix: B . gizes 10, 12, l4, l8, lB,!20 36 38 6nd 40. size l6 requires 1 7-8 yards 35- inch fabric for culotle; 1 7-8 yards for blouse.

To order pattern: Write or send plczure with your name and ad- jdNsS with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bruosu. Charlottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Ncodlc"r.’lft Dcnartment. Style No. 355 Size

Balm

w-i-n

Street Address

5Tb

THE COOK'S CORNER

QQO-O-O srrcii PUNCH sviwr

Ono cup sugar, 1 cull Wﬂlﬂr. cloves, l inch stick cinnamon, 2 tablespoons ChQPWd 8111B" WP‘ uonai), 1-4 cup lemolilulce. 1 WP orange Juice, 1 dloP 011 0i WPWY‘ mint, green coloring (Olmomlllv

mt leava‘ Bo“ sugar and wller thB-t new 1113113891." PGWI DYOKG in m frankly. "Being a privileged char- acter out here. I thought I'd visit my information, Where's

5 minutes. Add cloves, cinnamon and ginger; cover and let stand until cold. Add fruit llnces. strum 001°, green (optional), and add peppeftnl t. Let stand i hour and pour in“, a; w keep in refrigerator for whenever it is needed. Add 1 part of this syrup to 3 part4 Wei" and 109 when serving. Or add 1 art of this syrup to 3 Pm: will"! ate; for a hot drink.

BKIM MILK COCOA

aldin 1 t i qua-rt Honing: ‘iii WpgO Odtduble boiler (10 cents or less P81‘ qua" 111 1m“ cities). Mix in small bowl 2 1.3 tablespoons good quality cows an gither 2 1.2 tablespoons sugar 01' 6 tablespoons corn syrup 851d Sh“? b: salt with 1-2 cup boiling water- en mm; 1s not, stir cocoa-mix to it and best vrith rotary beater

If

this sliii-t was white until...

he sow his straw-WASH“

l Rmbered April

/

Field Larks duped

above the pastures. yo?‘ wives l-b-flglilkllgntlis our: ion-iii of

from hidden fence-corner nests. One mor in

hour she had bee up her mind n trying flowers,

o

her trowel into the warm earth.

family friends who lived in Br enridac. He was a. serious man who appeared pe be studying the worl , horn-rimmed spectacles, clinical exactness.

Aunt Sue advanced to mac

tual y with

in the neighborhood. "N0." he replied,

l. i how you all were getting along. ‘For one who has always been li

lrig us,”

of you. You haven't shown up

stop today. healthy, so—— "I came over to have a look

3555

SIZES

to make it foamy. Serve from your new cocoa pitcher.

LEMON SYRUP

One cup corn syrup, 1 oup sugar. 2 cups water. grated EIIOW rird from 6 lemons. Boil gether 10 minutes and strain. When c201 Add the Juice from the 6 lemons and keep cool.

Pour about 3 oz (1-3 glass) _of this syrup iiito glaSs and fill with cold water and cubes of ice

(Ono or two tablespoons of this syrup is good over hot Cottage Pudding).

LEMON MINT SYRUP

Very good vitien served with boiling hot water.

Make same as Lemon Syrup. add- ing 20 mint leaves to syrup while it is boiling.

headquarters for not rely on the gossips. Anne?”

house.

the new man, you better look h up. You'll find him with her." "I'll drop in on them." Peter, enterin

He knocked. come in?"

"It's Peter-may

open. "I'm so glad to see you!" Over her shoulder he caught glimpse of Mont, noted that h face was serious, strong-jawed. decided that he liked his looks. "Dr. McClure, this is Fleetwood manager, Mr. Sherrill,"_ Anne troduoed. '

o, He thought

girl friend? blousB

Y0u’ll never be satisﬁed with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS

‘ARE your clothes as white as your neigh- bor's? Are your washable colors as bright and sparkling? If not, it's most likely because you haven't discovered that

Rinso gives the whites! wash.

It's a joy to see how beautifully colors wash in Rinso, too. How they stay fresh and

a LEVER PIIODUCI

new-looking even after dozens oflauuderings. Indeed, Rinso helps to malts clothes last much longer. That's because it gently float: away dirt without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Try Rinso and see for yourself. See bow much time and work it saves you. Get the GIANT package at your store today.

m: MAKEIG or 26

FAMOUS CANADIAN WASHERS l. H KECOMMEND RINSO rots 555T RESULTS i

..

m: the

M». , A

was in the front yard? Poi-ml: iii? to make to work among the but it was such an intoxl. catlns day that she couldn't settle clown. At length, she leaned reso- lutely over n. rose bush and thrust

She didn't look up until she heard I car ccmlna up the drive. Dr. Peter McClure's small coupe drew to a ,' halt. Then Aunt Sue saw the young Physician striding across the yard. '

Pater McClure was the son of old Bck- oung

through

.. . t him You re an early caller, Peter," she said warmly. "Must J» a new baby

"nothing lik that-just dropped in, I wonders:

part of the family, you've been neg- ﬁccl- she said aocusingly.

Only yesterday, I heard Anne and Judith wondering what had become

Fieetwood for over a month. Some- thing must have’ prompted you to much like your father Were all disgustingly You've made quite a. ch

Aunt Sue pointed toward the "She's back in the office, and. since you're so curious about

the house, walked the length of t e hall. In a room next to the kitchen, he heard voices.

"Peter!" Anne flung the door

He

J

l 44-1

ch

a Guard your charm-with Odorouo Cream. l: will pro- tect you against underarm odour and dampnsu. It's satin-smooth, nou-

gi-itty. Hal-miss: to

fabrics. Goes on in

a ilffy. At your

favourite colic:

good: coun- ter. Pull-

Fleet 00d q _ l ounce iar moublgim eglgllll-féli ‘blfl only 39¢: 03196111118 fuzzy balls lhfn the lap of A1,, 19¢ \ 59mm. Guinea hens were appear- . l 1'18 unexpectedly with new families ""-

ti.

8

onoiionocreom

Clure," said Mont. "

ke Blakemore speak of you."

Just like Peter." t "Thanks. Anne." B.

ce. "This does

at Anne laughed. "Yes-I threw

in all the clutter.

ped in to say hello."

“Won't you stay for dinner?" c!‘ several calls make." Peter ed toward the door,

and suddenly held out his hand to Mont. "I'm glad you're h-sre. Sher-

rill. Frankly, I think you'll do." I

Dr. McClure

Anne looked pleased. "Come

again soon. Peter." a "I will," he promised.

‘5 Mont turned back

t0 ,8 the old. roll-top desk.

wood records.

" " As they worked, Anne found her- self studying Mont. It was hard to believe that this was the same man the ly a few weeks ago. Life in the open had bronzed his skin, given him a. lock of perfect physical fitness. He seem- to have w work

Today, however, he seemed to have something on his mind, for his

who had come to farm on

conten d, too-seemed lost his original reluctance for a girl.

attention strayed several times. Finally, when he rose to go. he re- vealed what was bothering him.

After hesltating a moment, he said, "There's something I want 1o ask you. I had a letter from my sister this morning, Judge Dalngef- ﬁeld gave it to me when I drove into town. his office is the address my family has had for me for some time. I—-I didn't want them to know about my trouble, and so I've led them to believe that Ive been working on a farm for the past couple of years.

"Now. my sister Nancy, who lives in Kansas City and has just been married, writes that she and her new husband will be driving through Kentucky on their wa to Florida. Naturally she ex-"pects stop by to see me. Kind of puts me on a spot. I can't tell her not to come, and yeti"

Anne said impulsively, "We'll be glad to have them come here. By all means write and invite them. They'll learn nothing from any of us-I can promise you."

"Thanksﬂ Mont said, with re- lief. "You're very kind."

He turned and strode out. of the office.

Anne, pick up a sheaf’ of bills, started choc th

trate on the columns of ﬁgures. Her thoughts kept straying back to Mont

Had she been too ready with her invitation to his sister? What would Aunt Sue say about it? To entertain his family here under the circumstances might prove ve awkward. And yet, she sincerely wanted to help him — to shield him from avoidable humiliation.

Her thoughts drifted to all that he had accomplished since he had come to Heetwood. The fa-nn had taken on new life. Fences had been re aired. The chicken house was b ght with a new coat of white- wash. The three geldings had been sold for a good price. There was money in the bank, and there was more in sight because placards had been nailed on hundreds of tele- phone poles throughout the count/y advertising the merits ofKentuclcy:

hoi l!‘ . c Whcﬁtalf aSlBIG edid have to invite Monks sister to Neetwood. Anne

asked herself. It. was little enough to repay hlrn for all he had done. She tackled the bills- with new m ' ("r6 bk Continued.) BLACK TOWN DRESSES Black town dresses-made ac-

cording to the new restriction-are distinguished b eterltig silver slide

fasteners-fi- ly exposed. ‘Pliers are several styles, and the fasten- ers are at the front bodice.

SATIN HATS

White or black satin hats lol- mldseason wear. or even those in subtle shades of (off-green or rose lfg mart. These are little pleated pom adour types, sleek helmets - notably one in while satin - 01' turbans.

I-‘LOWERY SHOES

Linen pumps and sanda's with clusters of dainty little flowers on the instep are new. In will“. 8W1?! as mulberry wih pale blue flow- ers, or brown with cream-colored flowers and yellow centres, they would make ..nn afternoon dies: look significant.

ou t

“I'm glad to meet you, Dr. Mc-

"If I had a brother.’ said Anne, with a smile. “I'd want him to be mar he is getting if he takes her for a wife. apprecl ti l th lpewcgd mmmd a 15-year-old wmrl ifs bo bi but the chances are that she soon

B. V6 , H, the little oril an H“ around “elpmaw whm p m a v9 m She will be sick and tired of

ange in it. t 011 ll i . all the old magazines, seed cats. p cat om logues arid bits of harness. Father or never threw anything away. I don't a husband are slipping when she know how he ever managed to work

“Well, I won't keep you from your ry work now." said Peter. "I just stop-

l-llrﬂ- well as lova illty. then P1105911 impossible of marriage and of men.. so may be very certain that he is gettingmwhat be pays for: that she will never go fat or stringy on him, or bore h she will be in the proper franw of mind to Mom's hand stabbed out. "Thanks

When he was gone, Anne and

THE ciialumjrsroww GUARDIAN

-_ -_-___ _.

v-rv

i Dorothy

“Diff SdyS-P-

GIRL’S CHANCES

ARE BEST WHEN SHE 1s. 15

Sal-y‘ They Are Only Half A8 Good At 30

‘Statistics Also

According to statistics

OF MAllRIAGE

t :i'.i'?,.°'.‘.=;'“.2i‘.."' “itr%°.“.2.“il.2§.£.‘".i‘!l?=i“3&’ni"ﬁ 3 f" ‘°° ' u- »! - M - so cm 0* ... rs titties:

m“ m me“ “mm m “miﬁilli-liquoi break between llﬂkrel. aids

that‘ the matrimolglllll mil-m“ '1‘

with about 1 out

l That girls b: ibuowpelnthc ma... . "m, l” "m" °l m’ M m" oiliiildmegler uiﬁwlo’. llkgggglvllhwWhﬂl men “M”. "1 in their senses would dellberatdelytchooqsgeﬂgikgﬁ: replied the honey 8W3‘ ‘like ilrgbriiyblgoiileivbiixiré as immature Qgﬁgdﬂi-lyft “has w, 1 1 wisdom and udlmﬂlll mpg- 3 - alt hi: $1.‘: little soul-blob" they load w l» gy- azmr JOHNSON reluiaa vim:- whobglakd his um exp Plllﬂwwgywdglz)‘; is i,‘ funnies after a busy day. Like all —--———-—-—\_ e mm .. 1112b mag]! frequent among youngsters than it is healthy children she burn: up s an Help! You tn Loam

stick.

11'! 100k iii have lost her taste for her hus r5 old den. rlaeplng house and being tied down by babies and will want to

heels a bit. And when a married

L

Ace ding to the statistics q likelihood of getting married. that

in government bonds.

She still has most of the attractions of youth. plus the “I'm afraid I can't today. I have “on; ma;

e and experience give,

ing been on the anxious seat . alllmeclate her blessings.

M‘

riage at 70 as Grandson does at 17.

iving s

m °ld “ma” ‘Pdimonlll market. is aural-m 31""

a girl to make her matrimonial hay w tween her 1 that she is in the full flower of her beauty. She has developed whatever

is pure guess work. She may

Eats to be er kid sis

She doesn't expect too much of life, nor deman

oldm l

among grown-HP!- be t time for I should have guessed that the gum be b” I” ‘$3232 021m the of 5 Canadian housewives. Order ood Lord saw ﬁt to give her, and has added the aeveral package: of Kellogg’: today! gharm of intelligence and culture to the 1111116 0f a peaches-and-cream complexion and naturally .- wsvy hair. acquired personality and tact and know: how to handle

She has . Sh has ceased glasllnc and lllmPl-rls men Sh‘; has been around. She has had her little fling- Bhe is tired tables we coo

9th and 21st birthdays.

around like a mom-KW

I've heard Miss of dancing and wants to settle down.

l In a word, a. girl between 19 and 21 is an adult, and the 1mm W110 l know beior marrlweb WW5 ries her knows, as wel as any one can cu the 6 o! a wife that. turn out to be a

band.

woman does that it

‘ above a woman's

sulpcr attrac- vability as d the The man who marries a woman of

such as commonsense and

to death, or nag him, for hav-

A in, according to statistics, after the forties it i: anybody’: race to the hi? and men and women have an equal chance of mach it. This is easily understood because middle-aged and elderly people near y always marry for the same reason-because they are lonely and because they . their WW1‘- want a home of their own, and heart-hunger is a malady from which both seating themselves side side at Sexes sugem

ev were

some through some of the Flcct- And that, is what makes Grandpa sometimes ma-ke as foolish a mar-

Leisure

_ The Woman's Realm

the best of everything; Think the b \. of everybody; Hope the bcs. for yourself. orge S£POCIISOIL

The ability of homing pigeons to find liieir way back to their owners from giear. dlstancas has frequently caused amazement, but not. all these bird: develop "the homing instinc..

The Eskimos of northern Green- land freeze elder duck eggs solid and then eat them like apples. The e s are about twice as large as

icken eggs. What you call pine leaves all depends on the section of the

country in which you live. They are known as needles, spills, pins, twinkles, diddledees, straws, tags. and chats.

SUEDE OR LEATHER SANDAL WITH COTTON

For cotton and spectator dresses you'll want a. gay suede or leather sandal, in q, bright color this year some with heel

pump is still good taste for such attire.

OLD STAIRWAYS ARE EASILY MODERNIZED

Stairways leading up from an entrance hall or living room often remain a detriment to a modem- lzed home because the old type baluslers and newel post do not harmonize with the new decora-

ou re s on rig, “viblliieattnmxiiulialm ui i it ls simple to make an attractive stairway merely by seam in old railing with plyw . First make sure the ra ling is solid, especially the iiewci and the yoin. ing of the top rail to the wsl on the upper landing.

‘Ihen nail the plywood pans over each aide of the rail with the

of this panel flush with the sies of the rail. ‘Iloforma stream lined newel, encase it in a plywood box formed by fur-ring out around the old post or making a éllllltaple afléamevioik. l ei- - ol- - inch pywood which ccmea sheets 8 feet long, will answer the need. Paint the entire railing a light color to match woodwork. STIFF MUSCLES RUIN COMFORT

Stiff adiing muscles can do as much ruin your disposition and therefore your looks, as m Lng breakfast or getting only half as much slee as ou need. And the war L: put lng e spotlight on nat- ural-locklng v silty-it is ting to be more a more a union "must" to hold your head up in a relaxed, queerily way which shows that you don't. have to concentrate on good posture.

Women are discovering, too. that there's no end of comfort in sound beauty routines. So. this ls deft. nitely the time to keen neck mils- cles llmber and strong. Here are some " ulckle" exercises vih'ch will accomfl ish that"

The Method It snot with limildar: aquaiu

u" itis

but not stiff. Relax neck and let head fall backward as far as slble. Now place fingertips ears and lift. head t0 upr gh tion. Let the fingerti s do vwiole lifting job, and li t. from just behind each ear. Relax and le- peat five times.

ﬁnishing Touch

Now let the head fall backward, and roll it. slowly from s.de to side. Repeat five times-no more. Then let the head fall forward ori diest. and roll toward the left dioulder, backward, right and around again, describing a wide circle. Do this slowly, several times.

For a really relaxing finish, sit on the floor with ankles together and hands clasped behind our

. Lift hands till shou der blades are squeezed together. At the same time, let head full back- ward. Relax and repeat five times.

BEWARE WASTE 0F FOOD VALUE

‘Salvﬂﬁ everything these days- fats and rubber, raga and bones- md don't for t to aalvage food value, authorlt es advise.

Nutrition services of the de art. merit of pensions and nat onal health point out that the way to do it is to cook and prepare meals in such a wa. that every bit of health Proton: on will be 80l- Ol-lt of the cod.

Don't forget to save the outer leaves of let use and cabbage. They are darker green and coarser in texture than the inner leaves. but they are from 10 to 80 times richer intviélnmiziqaa, so shred them m pu em a so po . while lsttuoo is mixi- discussion

worth remembering that leaf lettuce la a better bu than head lettuce from the nutri onal stand- point.

Potatoes can be a dspsndabls source of vitamins O, but too fre-

18 quently 50 per cent. of this value

eibls quality: lost in the cooking. Much of v O contsnt can, b; saved by cooking DOlIMOQB in their skins. This should be dons not only in baking potatoes. bu!- ill boiling them ‘Ilhcy cw N

tho. cooked in their wists and

IF BABY IS GROSS

FINII OUT WHY

HEALTHY BABIES m at. Yﬂlflill” should be 1f he than h .... m... .. Zia.

rm atib

N it bow delic is baby be than: lmllllanavresi- tin‘ lm mailman!’ lilln. la take. lkomptly effective In cleai-‘llngdip llllllﬁlli fevcn, dlarlrihoea, mtg‘. emu onlm acrou cocueth troubl: and Ollllfpllllllﬂl’ Ill: I '

N bewith t fullba: fBa ‘Own Tabieevt: Slclulmonao lifter: atrlkg: in 15mins. Iixuybackifynuaruaot

0X1 l

30. and she has only half the 1.51"“ tel- has; End that mt doesn't °i§

entitle men to cast any bouquets at themselves as wife- ickers. for mar- ing a woman of that age is as safe an investment. as pu ting your money

terrific amnuiito‘ ensrgyJutKsllogg’: Com Flakes, with plenty of milk and augar, help: keep Betty full of life. She lovsl Kellogg’: too . . . call: them he: “favouritc:t" ﬂavour. So do 4 out

if“. “moi-Em‘ °’ “M”? it.” ew man e s to eat ihpeo tender

in which vege-

All the water

should be saved and. put into t e soup or added to the grav . Although the cooking estroys most of the mine c content. which is easily destroyed by heat, a. certain amount of vitamins B Ls retained and, of course, so are the minerals.

LIKE STRAWBERRY

An adonble red straw handbag looks like a giant strawberry, with trim on its lid and a green handle. This is lined in whits fed chintz with a, coin purse match.

E.‘

SIMPLE ‘FOOTWEAR FOB THE DURATION

With our sim- ler clothes this fall will come srn 1e: footwear in all lines from wor boots to little kid slippers that babies thrcw over the sides of their carriages.

Colours aim to be

'I‘here will be seven colours for WCmBlY-i shoes. five for men's dress shoes, two for work boots, six for leather sliyzpers and foulr 1°;- babies’ soft so shoes.

Buc les, hooks imitation rivets and other metal trimmings are banned, and so are fancy trimm. ings such as tassels on Incas. None of mew rvstykgtl-n: 1,; likely to worry Canadians undully, Drov ding they can still buy strong, well made footwear at undeiythc. ceiling prices. Oomflort is go g t0 be mono im ortant than fancy flnisgleess atshewal iéig and‘ bicycling bwo mo. puar means of getting to town. p0

To assist retailers in clearing their stocks of summer footwear, they will be permitted July and August to d'sp'ay and adver- ise shoes with rubber m- crepe soles. The only resifction is that

they must not use the word "rub- bel‘ in their advertisements. _______.____________

s_.___i_i

lllll PM

which makes you n CRANKY; NERVOUS you luffer monthly c , bug. gaghdutzeln of "irreguillarll e'e."nqr.

m. to . ly distui-bsnces-ligulitigilaélnmonm

tlill0,0 11mm ‘f;

i

1 ‘imifmsmilq

"ha, '0: '0'! ‘Why.’ I any: nev 1110'."

..___.. 91d fannq-

A

wool?’ M4‘

I h

Typing

BM! Typist Lines In Business

Rub, rub, ruh;l She'll aoon rub out her job if she doesn't learn to typo "G" when lhs wants "G" and "T" when she wants "'1'"!

Time, money and jobs are ion rgularly by girl: who don't

now the accurate touch-typing xstem. And yet it’: euy - you sin start learning at home.

A chart like the one in our ketch ahow: you just how to rlace your finger: on the key. ‘card and what keys each finger .hould strike.

The eight dark keys, or "homo keys," are where your eight fin. ger: rest when not typing. when one finger moves to strike an- other key, the others stay "homo," keeping out of trouble; then the typing finger quickly return: to its base.

In addition, the keyboard k divided into sight sections, on: to each finger. Your right fore- finger can typo "j" and "m" but can never jump out of its section to He?! or n1."

That’: how mistake: are pre- vented! Our SZ-page instruction booklet include: chart, diagram of typewriter and daily drills. Also describe: good usage in typing Eng- lish; how to type social, official and business letters, atatlstics. Helpful

as an aid for a business college course.

in cola: for your copy h Yourself Touch ‘Iype writing" to ‘Ihe Guardian Home . to write Dlainly your name, address and the riaml of booklet

ltmst Audra

Oil-I

DESIGN

lovely and easily embroidered in satin, outli fer pattcrn No. 736 contains l2 motl 10 inches and complete instructions.

To order pattern: Writs, or send above picture with Y9 ‘dress with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau.

town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Design No, 785

NAME - - - _ _ _ .__._.__._.._-----—-""'T

BTREEPADDREEBB — ~ - - - _..

OITI-_....__-__-_

fs, measuring about 2 by 3% l° 5

NO. macs to add charm to aprons, doilles, guest wwul-l- m» Qmddi

‘lﬂl

no, and cross stitch. not lrcrl l-"ﬁ;

name and m. gym-lotte-

- ._._.-____—-"

rluwmm ----""'""