V._. _.v q ‘P: =_

Woman's Re almt z Soc

Hereb how new i! D, helps you

SAVE CLOTHES N ~ WARTIME !

Rich, Safe Washing Action Alone

BRINGS CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE ...MAKES CLOTHES LAST LONGER

stains or unusual pieces . . . you get a gleaming white wash wiib- an! {be risk of bars/J bleaching.’

WHY RUB CLOTHES THREIIDBRRET Why not get them shining clean without hard rubbing? Ounce for ounce, Oxydol’: richer now in washing power! Gets more dirt! A quick rub here and there-and that's all! No more 0i that ruin- ous hard rubbing!

MAKE CLOTHES LAST LONGER IN WAR- TIME. Switch to new OXYDOL... so kind to clothes . . . so safe for washable rnyons and colors!

ALL over Canada, women are

now washing clothes the safer, new OXYDOL way! Safer, because you uvoid unnecessary washclay wear and tear . . . and get a beauti- ful white wash. . . wit/Joutlzleacbirxgl

WIIY RISK IIAHSII BLERCIIES? Why not get a snowy wash with rich, safe washing action alone? Let those lively new Oxytlol “Hustle- Bubhle" suds show you how quickly and gently they draw out the dirt . . . without extra running time of the washer-i Except for

i”. s» in

“ADI IN CINIIIR

. . . for a wash tliat’s

WHITE WITHUIIT BIHIBHING

Grade 11-1, Lloyd Lawless: John Gillis: 3. Alberta. Murphy and Allyn Hardingi equal.)

NORBORO SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Norboris Scnoo. for the months of Gracie I.—l, Carl Stewart. August 111151 Scutcmber. Perfect attendance-Lowell And-

QIIIQC }m-—1,M3TJOX'1B Hughes; 2, rays, Eleanor Stewart. Georgy E1510 Hughes. Stewart. Mary Murphy. Phyllis Gil-

Grade IX.--l. lvfirlam Lawless: 2, 11s. John Gillis, Carl Stewart. Thane Douulas; 3. Jimmie Gillis. ‘Teacher-Leona G. Cameron.

Giulio VlIL-Elton $harpe, i--—————--

YES THEY HAD ‘EM THEN

Grade VII , Lowell Andrews: 2, 3. Garth Stewart. Norma Lawless; 2, LONDON —(CP- During river dragging a1; Hornsey workmen brought up an old aerial bomb of he _i9_i4-1s_w_ar.

CROCIIETED SNOOD WITH RTITBON BOHVS

l‘. .._i_

PhVllL» Gillis; 3. Irene Hughes. Grnrlc IV.—l_ Lorraine Hughes; 2,

>GeprgeAStc\\'ar/t;_3,_ iandrjteii-ariu

DESIGN N0. 1156 ' Bnoods are in fashion. This crocheted snood has adorable bows. It h slm le crochet work. Pattern No. 1156 contains list of materials ncede , illustration of stitches and complete instructions,

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with you: name and pddress with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Dvslgn No. i150

NAM'E____.______-_s-_———___-s__-i

eraser annimss-----

.THE COOK'S CORNER

i.

ans fildOPO-NOZI-lldcdilfiwl brine llwwwortlonoflfoit; salttol uartofwaiepLagw Ilhl-DUVCTXIIQTILNGXIZ

Dram the vegetables and tnoii cove:- with a. mustard dressing and lei» simmer in this for 5 minutes.

Pack into hot, she iii d d seal at once. r m l“! m

MUSTARD DRESSING

2 1-2 cups vinegar,

1 1-2 9119s water.

4 tablespoons flour

1 cu/p sugar 1 1-2 teaspoons turmerm u?! 31171151700104 powdered must- 1 1-2 teaspoons celery seed.

Method: Mix all dry ingredients. Heat. the vinegar and water to. Bethe!‘ and add this slowly’ to the d‘? 1-11 6M8, working it to a “W091i D8518. Cook in a double boiler untl the mixture thickens and then vegetables

RHUBARB KELISH

(With Onions)

4 cups rhubarb.

2 pounds brown sugar.

4 cups onions.

1 1.3 cups vinegar

2-3 cull water

l teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon pepper

1-2 teaSPOon whole cloves

1 teaspoon celery salt

1 4-inch stick cinnamon.

Method: Wipe the rhubarb and out. into short lengths. Sprinkle the 51188.1- over this and let stand for several hours or overnight. Stir it occasicnally to make gum Th? sugar dlmlves. Now add the Onions which have been diced, the vinegar, water, salt, popper, celery 5BR M0149’ with the whole cloves and the stick cinnamon which have been tied in a small bag. Bring the mixture slwly to a boil and

cook for about 1 hour, stir oc- casionally to prevent scorching Pour into hot sterilized jars 5nd

seal tightly immediately. STEPNEIPS RED CROSS

nonpon —(C‘P)-— st , of London's most blitzedepliiaeriiuéliize. has contributed nearly $42,000 in pennies to the Red Cross.

~ Living Scenery in q T;

rarium _____ a e

i tA g 7 CAKE tm l

"Luke" Bottom n A Cairo Pm

A living miniature favorite view, in s g1“; box- hills, lakes. trees and flowers!

You can make such a terrariun: Q3511)’. with panes of glass and electrician’: tape, or you may us, l fishbowl. Your hills and val. IEY! l" 104m)’ loll covered with [Teen moss, your trees are tiny spruce seedlings and twigs of for. qthia.

of you

‘atmosjriahere of I , orsy a flo quickly and lasts for weeks. we“ To make the beautiful lake with its winding nu. nu n cakq fin with water and fit it at the itom of the terrarium. Over ii place s sheet of tin, as our sketch shows. from which a "lake" ghapg was put with an old pair of ncis.

nuke de lanes. using cacti and 1”“, lfld Place n iiny donkey and Mex- ican of pottery in their midst, Many lovely glass gardens-q“ ‘tilt lad Jlrlil-zlirow u single P fl e ec o orchid. main... n’ ' hm“ Our fii-Peze booklet shown how to make all kinds of terror- lllml. now pine and palm. cactus and orchid, African violet, be. gonis and msny more flowering and foliage plants. Also hu d1. rectionnjorjisn Ilrduu.

Bend 20c in coins for your copy of "Glass Gardens and Novelty Indoor Gardens" to Charlottetown Guradian Home Service. Be sure to write planiy your name, ad- Ifiess and ilu name 0d the book-

Name l

Street Address

OIL] PIWIDW

THE CHARIAIFIPIPUWN GUARDIAN

pour W" the pmpamd Wedding group of the Boisner-Wailter

Collen Bozsner, daughter g! Mr and

son of Mr. and

ial and Personal

Nuptlais celebrated in Zion Church Mrs. Charles D. Boisner became the bride of Mr, warren cobb walker, Mrs. E. Walker, Marysville, N. B-

on September 16th, when Miss Doris

Living o Leisure BABY’S The Woman's Redlm

ii

THE STLMULUS OF FRIENDSHIP

Because of your firm faith, 1 kept the track Whose sharp set stones strength had almost spent- I could not meet your eyes, if I turned back, So on 1 went. Because of ycur strong love, I held my path When battered, worn, and bleei. ing in the fight- How could 1 meet your true eyes, blazing wrath? S0 I ktpt right. Aulhor unknown.

Short fur jackets are classics.

A short jacket. in your closet is like an extra tire on your car --a luxurious security. Silver fox, mink, sable, stcne marten, ermine, fitch skunk are the hip-bone- length favorites.

CLEANING TIP

Clean a carpet with 1 tablespoon of salt. 1 tablespoon of vinegar and a gallon of water. wiping the whole carpet with the mixture.

my

LIGHT COLOR FURB TO 131E MUCH WORN

Furs dyed in the lighter shades are worn by the smartly clad. are lynx-dyed wolf jack- eta. mink blended muskrat, lap- ins in new dyes including blond- and camels hair, stripped beaver nutrla dyes; natural American opossum 1n the qualities. grey itldskin, natural "gricge" muskrat, South American spot. tied cat, light grey dyed caraculs and others.

Don't bum your leaves! Pile them up to decay. There is no sub- stitute for humus, or decayed vege- table matter, for the lawn or gar- dim.

finer

Scatter pou-tulaca seed in tlhe cracks in crazy paving. It will come up next spring and give a gay picturc in midsummer. It will hot germinate until the weather is warm.

A dlbbei- is a good teol for bulb planting. 15am the knack oi giv- ing it a swinging twist to make the bot-tom of the hole round so the bulbs will not b; "hung" with air space under them. You will get it with p. little practice.

nui-oissi like to grow omens the roots of other Plant-s. For this rea- son they flourish excellently tucked

in among fisnnlals in the gar- den, or at base of the shrub. bery border. ,

Dig two spades‘ depths down in pxepeairlng a. bed for lilies which must be planted deep, particular- ly the stem rootme ima-

‘Ilhe coral lily of Siberia, lilium henuifoliurn, is the earliest and brightest. of the lilies. a beautiful coral red.

is run m: voum: on voun DAUGHTER?

Parent: should not lino" the dam-cued

. c iistiell. tired sir, the pnllor. duchu. fickle appetite-tho urrinl I III —oo many daughters exhibit during on so: when they no Dllllhl Into woman-

oo .

if her health at this IMIQ In not main- hined by a sumciency of good rich blood. nll kinds of weaknesses may aria to make her Inter Iih unhappy.

Ho should you notice any of thud tlll- Ourblng signs In your daughter Ion II Gin-ta. Get aolno Dr. willllml Plflh rui- s: your drunilt. They are wonderfully offse- tivu in helpinfl to build up iron-impover- ished blood and have helped to transform thousands and thousands of sickly. pale tlluflwer! suffering from simple anemia into happy active [Iris full of vitality and hllh spirits, hungry fnr meals, glad to help with the housework, attractive to others. Right now simple nnomln may be under- Ifllllihl the strength nmi rniltsmu your daughter need: so badly. Don't wnIt-|ot Dr. Williams Pink P_IIII why.

COSTUME JEWELRY MADE OF SILVER

Costume jewelry is taking on l. more important. role as the usual metals have been conscripted for war material and designers Ire using sxrilng silver in its yin-x, says an advance report on fall ac- cessories, Ln New York better cos- tume jewelry lines are showing the intricate detail and exquisite work- manship usually associated with real Jewelry. Lraige stones continue in favor and massive designs are cn the increase. Sterling will be not-ic- ed. in the styling of dainty bow- knots. scrolls and buckles set with simulated guns of the jeweLtype cu .

Rings are gaining fashion mo- mentum and when combined in an ensemble with earrings are especial- ly smart. Pins and earrings will continue in favcrr, it is predicted. but bracelets will not be as popular as m ireoent years. Real and simulated em e r a l d s, ameihysts and aquamasinrs as well as sapphires, topaz, rhine- stones. and gamefs are much in favor, it is said.

Before marking linens with in- delible ink dip tlhe place to be marked into cold sL-orch, then press wit-h a hot. iron, This will give a nice smooth sin-face on which to wrlte.

O t I

SAVE WUOLLENS BY EXPERT CARE

shortage of woollen goods affects the householder most in the blan- ket, clot-hing and rug fields, These tips will help you in the selection and care of blankets:

Nap is essential for creating "air

pockets" that act as insulation. For h

moderate climates. puire or high- ratio wool is not necessary. A blan. ket with cotton warp cuts down shrinkage, loss of shape, coat. But, a blankst with less than 25 cent, wool is s. poor investment. Holding a. blanket to the light will show if it. has the ecessaiy firm, even weave. Lifl: a blanket by the nap to test the strength and lasting qualities of the material .

More Beneficial

Laundering‘ is important. Fh-e- quent "easy” washings are more beneficial than a hard one for a badiy soiled blflflkfil‘. Use a. soft lukewarm water wil-h natural suds. Rnsbbing mats and duinks a blan- ket’ Wash quickly, squeezing suds through the fabric. For spots, use a gentle bmsh and soap. In a washing machine use rirh suds.

Always rinse two or three times. squeezing water‘ out. quickly. Never twist a. blanket or wring it through rollers. Ha the blanket to dry on a. strong , half on each side. Keevp it out of direct simlinht or heat. Pull it inw shape eerillv as it dries. thoroughly dry. brush no th nan wit-h a soft brush. Remember frequent. washings a1- wayu cause some shrinkage.

lhrlnlll’!

when buyinc a bimm. allow four or five inches in both direc- tion; for shrinkage. Pulling wears and stretches.

These directions agply In OMEN-l to all woollens, i ou¢h knitted linings and mailer pieces mould be dried flat.

sror .1. Acorn of BURNS

5v Ibo sotnlobuuiquldnndinnonsnncuuvnnng an. lsMlCCAflidlnyocbonorllbtoodl

TEETHING IIPSETS QUICKLY CHECKED

YOUR may must ‘f to‘ tooth". But b need not get “fever m lt-Ii b13775 ma“ Won

ls wise he ‘be m M“. Here is wlut nus mo n‘, Nd!“ , C , luslo : ‘W have not Innifhheneofnighnamrllst throu tectleiinl l! I

always use my old standby. 1,3553”! 0'1} Tablets. They m worth their wool: i: seld-

. . A. Sebine. oi Ga t, n ., uys: “lAhlisiiwniiizcrizBab ‘s Own Tablets to my hab girl since she was three weeks old and,ulihou I the cut her teeth rapidly (lll I0!" B1411"! l once) she bu never yet wakened us at mill!‘- l would not be without this: tablet:

Give these safe sweet-tasting tablets l! thl first sign of teething fever. Easy," "m. prom t in scuon yet safe. Analysts cert - mu: every pa: c. u

Also eliective In Constipation, Simple Fever, Diarrhoea Upset Stomach. Colic. Sh!!!“ Croup and hretlulnas. Get l box ted»!- 51¢" hiss so alien sinks In the nlflhl. 2 “Ill-l- Money back If you m not satisfied.

Strange Victory

By FRANKEN MELONEY

Author of "Call Back Love”

¢-i-¢->.__ CHAPTER XVI The dilapidated taxi that he'd found at the Roslyn station. made a

hazardous turn through the blind- ing storm and slowly mounted the

not a light showed anywhere. Some. how he had thought Paine might still be up. but he reminded himself that. it. was past midnight. and that even the servants would. have turned

“How long has it been rainin here like this?" he shouted over m: owl of the wind.

The driver shouted back, “Started early this momma. Worst we've had in a long time!"

That explained it. The telephone lines had probably been out of order 811d that W118 Why there had been no answer to his calls all day. He paid the man ofl at the entrance. hunch- ing his back against the driving dow-npour. The car sloshed away.

He was about to press the bell, when he remembered that he had a. key-no need to woken everybody just to let him in. If he could get into bed quickly and forget every- thing for a while. he'd be all right.

he house gave out. a curious sense of vacancy as he pushed open the heavy door. He wondered whv the doll didn't bark. Wolfhounds were supposed to be 200d watch- dogs. He Rave a low whistle and waited. He was disappointed. child- ishly disappointed out of all pro- portion to the incident. There was

(Continued on page ii, Col 0)

L. A. O. PWOVOST

Ii-Opl. C. Bust of (Shuriottc- wwnJlnLwhouirivedbukin Halifax recently alter taking a - eialwfour‘ weeltm course ofhtrol ‘n! in innpeg o pare er or provost work in t Canadian W0. men's Army corps. She was among the first group of women in Can- ada to be trained as "mlioewo- men" for the 0- W- A- 0-

r. Fashions Z Literature

OCTOBER 2. 1942

‘any L

Sfleiys-l

AAAAA AQAQQL

i‘ Oorotliy Dix

WOMEN ADVISED T0 FACE GRIM REALITIES OF WAR

They Should Forget Romance And Prepare Themselves To Meet The Future

ty oi the dream coming true for every girl to believe

that she was being vouchsafed a ophetic vision of her future and that

it wasn't much use for her to botliler about learning any way to support when heaven would suizplly her with a. meal ticket.

But the war has changed of that. The pleasant romantic era of sturdy oaks and c vines is one, never to return. Tho social up eaval of e world bu. in cular. changed the whole status of women. It made a. new heaven and a. new earth and also a new hell for them unless they fit them- selva to met the changed conditions.

Bo. girls. rouse yourselves from your senti- mental trances. Forget your wishful thinking. Waste no more time looking for a fairy prince to come riding down your street and trying to de- cidn whether you will have a swell church wed- ding or marry at home under a floral bell.

Instead, concentrate all your thoughts upon the present and use every bit of intelligence you have in trying to get a preview of the future and. prepari yourself in meet it. If you are single . accept e bitter truth that ou cannot count upon marriage. rm you an millions of other girls like you, there will be no love life. You will never know the sweet

dependence of wlfehood, the thrill of having your baby's head upon your t, for the men who should have been your husbands are lying in graves over half the world they died to save.

This means in the first place. that you will have no strong man to lean upon. You will be on your own. You will have to earn your own bread and butter or starve, In the second place, it means that you will have to take this new life and like it. You will have to acquire a. new hi1oso- phy and substitute acquired tastes and habits for the old instinct ve ones of your sex. In other words, you will have to espouse a career instead of a man, absorb yourself in your ambitions instead of your home. and let the knowledge that you are being of use in the world compensate you for having missed your heart's desire.

If you should chance to be a war widow, or one of the wives whose husbands come back to them wrecked in body or mind, you will have even greater need than the single girl to have some trade or profession by which you can su port not only ‘yourself but those dependent upon you. For upon your salgiy may depen whether you can keep your children with you or have them sent to some orphanage. whether you can give your sick husband the medical attention and. rest and freedom from worn that gill 111551201! him to strength and health again. or leave him a permanent

va .

y case. even when your husband comes home from the was un- please Godhe may. he will have to begin his business life over again; ood little money-maker will be a mighty handy thing to have about the house.

Therefore, girls. in this time of dreary waiting for you lmow not what, quit mooning over vine-weather! cottages and all that went with them. and gird yourselves to meet this new hard life that will need har , strong women to do men's work instead of embroideriniz dailies and knittiniz pinl: socks. Find out what Nature intended you to do and learn how to

o

Don't kid yourself into thinking that it isn't worth while trying to because your job is going to be only a. tem- rarv brid between the school-room and the altar. The chances are t it is go ng to be your lifework and how much you get paid for doing it will depend altogether on your skill. You will have to work just al hard for a thin pav envelope as for a. fat one. is war has flung every door of opportunity wide open to Women. I! has been moved, that thev can do any kind of work that men can do ex. cent. tihe heavier labor. The Government. colleges, the industries them. selves have established training schools for women in which they can flc themselves to do good work and earn large pay" ‘Fake advantage of these opportunities and you will have taken out the best insurance you can alzainst whatever vicissitudes Fate has in store for vou.

wlbleedlecraft

For The Hom

— D0 1T WITH DICKEYS And Make Them Yourself

Yes, you can do a lot with dlckeys. in the way of irlvlns new life to an old frock or new interest to a. plain one. Make them in different col- ors. and your wardrobe will never seem dull.

Style No. 2633. one size. For fabric requirements see pattern.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau, The chariotietown Guardian. Needlecraft Department.

Style No. 2683

Nam? d

Street. Address i

5R; Provinel fYOII WOMEN Willi Sll

HOT IIASHIS

I! you suffer hot fluhel. dininenl. distress or "irregularities". blur spells. are weak. nervous or irritable —duo to the "middle-ago" period in n woman's life-take Lydia E. Pink: ham’: Vegetable Compound. It. s helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such symptoms. Mada in Osnnda. Pinkhnm’: Com- Lpound I.l worth trying!