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PAGE TWO

- __ woman's Re alm '1 Social and

11m cnaizuorrarowy onlunnlniyi

iv _'" _vy . . . . . .

That suberbly fine ten, MORSFS

SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE, o tea that lends distinction any tabla. $1.00 per pound.

Says-

2‘ Dorothy A

YTv-vvvv

KEEPING UP WITH JONESES

BRINGS DAY OF RECKONING-

Personal r Fash

tOQOO OOOQOOGO

rm: COOK'S i comvsze

o-o-o-o-ooovvoooooo-o-o-o-o-Qo-O-a ED COFFEE RING

1

APRIL-ii 1942

._|.\-'=- —- ~-

ions '1 Literature

HEADACHE? UPSET TOMACH? The Wade ‘h. “Nd-net

Kidnap Case e 0“

Ulﬂaﬂllll

is to

Living s

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

Ion» mom" on

map right. 0:1 to the end of the road,

Keep right on to the e11d;

If the way be rough, let your tieart be strong-

Keep right. on round the bend

Though you're tired and weary. still journey on

'I‘1ll you come to that happy abode

Where all you have loved and been longing for

Will be there-nit. the end of the road.

Plant snapdragon under glass and transplant cut-of-dcors 1n May to get an abundance of blossoms.

l! the refrigerator contains lcft-

over fruits, mix them, sprinkle lightly with sugar and a _11tt1e spice . Cover with rich bzsc u 1t

dough and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven for a delicious medley cobbler.

BACON TIP

I! bacon slices tend to tear when you try to separate them after reimoving from the refriger- ator, put them as they are in a warm oven or in the skillett over a lcrw fire. As the bacon worms the slices may easily be separat- ad with a. fork.

MILLINERY IS THE KEYNOTE TO WOMAN'S PERSONALITY

A woman is as different as the hat she wears. The capable exe- cutive one minute, the charming hostess another, the feminine, adorable sweetheart at still an- other time of day — all these the same woman can be with the help of he!‘ hats.

Although moods and tempera- ments change with a. change of hats, there are basic types of faces and figures which lock best in cer- tain basic types of silhouettes and colors.

A woman with a long, thin face will appear to advantage in a fiat that has n. low crown and broad graceful uneven brim, High-piled turbos-ls and broad-brimmed hats with high crowns do not comple- ment her features as well as the graceful brimmed hat, A broad brim that is absolutely straight will not do as much for this type face as brims that are dipped or iathered for flattery.

_ M Disadvantage Without Hat

Women with long, square faces are at a disadvantage without e hat, just as no woman is at her best unlem she is wearing a hat. But with s, model that softens the Jawline, a. diagonally titled brim which is neither straight up and down or straight across, their faces will appear to be more nearly oval -the ideal type.

The stunt-square jawed face is also a problem tyipe. But there's I hat ho flatter this kind of face

. The brim and coiffure to- gether should_ be a little wider than the jawline to minimize the width of the lower face. Diagonal- ly tilted haﬁ also enhance the looks of this type of woman.

Then there ale the women with short round IEILXS. Bonnet silhouet- tes are beccnnng to 1111s type of umman if the brun K113111111‘ 0T

square Borers with softly help the woman

with t brim lliai szze and gracefully btol-zcn in line will do wonders for this type of woman,

There's not just one hat for every face, but many hats that will enhance the charm of each type. Even women “hose fucrs are pretty can appear more beautiful by selecting huts which frame their faces and accentuate their best features. The trick for any woman is to learn her type, and stock her wardrobe with hats to suit it

Remember that when you put the sugar to slvtctcxi sauces in at the very last minute of the cook- 111g period it will take less sugar ‘to get the same amount of sureet- nos; than 1t wculcl 1f you cook the sugar a long time.

Foods ihat. can take the place of mcat. in i110 wartime diet are eggs, milk. crciuiied scups, mnt-iironi, cheese, cereals, nuts, bananas pens beans and lentils

When you lan to serve fruit cocktail to a argc number of per- sons, allow about one-half cup per portion.

THE IIAIRS OF HER IIEAD

The number of hairs upon a woman's head will vary, according to the hue and age. It has been found that while a fair-haired woman has from 140,000 to 150.00) hairs on her head. a black-haired woman has from 100.000 to 110,000 hairs, and a red-headed person has gnlygl about 30,000 hairs on her

ea .

PATENT LEATHER

Those blurry fingerprints on the patent leather handbag will wipe. right» off with a cloth dililpeﬁ in milk. Mien the leather dries rub with a soft; cloth until the shine returns.

HAMBURG LUNCIIEON DISH

Season hamburg steak and put n layer in a baking (lish, then a layer of cooked rice and one of cooked onions Top with hamburg. Pour over all a, generous amount of celery or chill sauce, or a can of tomato soup Bake for one-half hour in a moderate om,

CALKING CORNERS

When mlking corners such as those next to stone chimneys, or brick comers. a good quality call:- ing compound should be used to preirent moisture from getting at unprotected wood and other ma- terial with consequent deteriora- tion. It. is preferable to use a spe- cial gurtil for even and labor-saving a on.

cnocusrzn Icons’ LUNCHEON‘ .551...

DES IG N

Inches across.

N0. I05 ‘he unusual crochet pattern in today's dolly is a combination of fan tone and mesh designs. They measure approximately nine and one hal

Pattern No. 105 contains list of materials needed, illus-

tration of the design and complete instructions. To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Des N . 106 ME N3. 7'14

ﬂAM3....._-._.._...-__ ____.__.._____-

QTRIIET ————--'——'~——~'—————— "——Q-nan—nn——— PROVINCE-aaII-Ilav-I-Q

curved lines whose face is short and shaip Any hat in fact Ls moderate in curved or

baby had to have hand-lilacs:

i161‘.

Living Beyond Your Means Can Bring Nothing But Sorrow And Ill-Health

of women is wanting to know People who

One of the curious

not keep. Sometimes men

J oneses.

a stake.

UOHIPIaIIIHII-l.

nagging nun about not making more money, like lVIr, cones did.’ ' above all, sne never ceased wailmg about having to live m a liar instead

ol having a beautful home.

Poor lvir. Jones resisted as long as he could and kept telling his wife that. lflﬁy mre LliIYIl lucky 11ml. they were as wen on as they were, but 1n tile end she wore 111m uown and be omit u. house that. cast about. twice “nut 11c EAl-KECWQ in a new suburb near me Joneses. 11am it furnished oy an lnwrioi‘ uecoraton whom lvlrs. Jones recommended. they were in debt for Llle inst. time in their lives.

WORRY LOMES IN THE D0011. -

Also, for the lllat time Mr. ooues began to look otu. and trod. for hi‘ was 13111;; iiWd-Ktz‘ at 1115111. wondering 110.. lie was going 1.0 meet the bills that were uztnlng uuc and 111s notes 111 tile MHIIK, and rue business wasn't going so goon as 11. “as wuen 11c could give it ms lull attention and when lie put so ulueu iIlMoOllill iliiel‘est_aiio enthusiasm

people like to conle to buy from lulu.

And lvralna found out 1.11111. having caught up with Jones in the mat.- 11. called tor more speed. clothes like tne Jones infant nud. and Mania had to sit up nail tiic night. stitching ner pooreycs out to make ‘rue Cnilulcll nau to go to the swanky school 1.11s 1101105 CDILJCII went to, and have tne Sail“? sort. of sweaters unu caps ano $11085 and bi- cycles and skates that tne Jones’ chiloien had and lvmma laud to have a treat-trunk coat because Nlrs. Jones had a real one, and the first of every month became as mucn of a horror as the crack o1 doom.

l-KEY OI ‘dll HﬂClYtfSS (llﬂll b (BUG the THUG.

them.

do not want to know them, and to run with those whose p also are afflicted with the keep-up-with-the- Joneses neurosis that yearly sends its thousands of victims into the bank- ruptcy courts, and sanatoriums and the grave. - - known to medical science is so much to be a -

ed as this mental aberration is not to be denied.

for once its infection takes hold of a household

peace and contentment and happiness are gone

and there is no health left in it- And, in

ucular, it has the power to cnang whole nature and rob her o1 her last vestige of sanity. Many of the tragedies among our friends and acquaintances that rind so mysterious, such as heart disease suicide. defaulting with their employers‘ money are noth- ing except an acute attack of keeping up with the

Take the case of the Afs, for instance. Mr. A. owned a prosperous little grocery which enabled mm to live comfortably and. puv. H

something for a rainy uay every WBI- lhey lived above the store and on busy uays Mama would I - come down and help with the sales and the older children would assist with the deliveriesand they were a happy and uni- ted lullllly because they were all vitally interested 1n playing me excuung game of building up a small business into a big one In which they all had

WHEN TROUBLE STAR/IS

Then Mama got acquainted with Mrs. Jones, who ordered her groc- eries by telephone; who played orioge in the afternoons instead of weugh- 111g out onions; who bought her clothes at a_spec.a.il.y shop instead ol a bargain basement, ano. wno lived in a house instead of over a store. And lvltlilll “d5 lltiVtfl‘ llgbilll L118 same WOIIIEII.

271-0111 being a. nappy anu contented and jolly and lull of fun she bc- bu)“ came pcevisn and lrctlul anu LAISCQIIDCIILCG.‘ pne quit laughing and began rrorn encouraging and helping nei- husoano she began

Bl-AID 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons shortening o:

butter 2-8 cup milk (about) gestcn e88 701k

U851‘ we they can- chopped blanched

Th“ no other "ma? baking powder, and salt.

the mixture is in fine c

D5!"

e a womax“ 1y floured board

knead lightly for a few seconds.

shock us and that wé pieces. Roll each of these,

greased bakin sheet.

topwithbean egg

the drop

aside a little moderatey hot oven (425 deg, F.)

roll, then formed into a ring.

icing may be

oven. BAKED POTATOES

almonds

Method: Sift the flour with the a m" m trollably the shortening ortlnbutétieix-ld with twat; Dex-slum‘ mves, or pas e er um

l - M would become

enough milk to make n. soft dough. Tum the dough out onto n, ught- waved hqm b,

Cut the dough into three equal b“ h 1181118 g tonupdrooi s ts for the the hands, into long narrow strips. persistent armapstlpmellilﬁ have set. Braid the three strips together and an for the day

shape into a ring, Place on a Brush the yolk, then sprinkle with granulated sugar and d almonds Bake in a

for about 2s minutes, or until done. P611011 havin The next is rolled u-p like a. jelly

one is filled with jam and a thin brushed over the surface when it is taken from the

Wash and dry the potatoes thor- oughly and place them in the oven. 1r doing them with the chicken. Sm;

Instead of amusing him her prai- tle brolliht a frown. so unusual that Ilieledto was at a loan. The crisp

cmnonadl

like ﬁumnmﬂ ‘twin .1..’°‘“it‘ “t. avoid tur the w u

outside," she He rose to accompany her but she a. "No." she said. "I'm

or canvas 111d all right. ‘Ihe fresh air will do me ood’

Oil-frantically there was nothing to

Sir Timothy joined her, apologiz- ing for his 111 humour.

"It wasn't like you, darling." she told him. "Mv uncle ‘Timothy is such a leasant. level-headed man that I idn't recognize the umpy breakfast. Sure y you can see now hat we are alone. As soon as the weather clears we must light a beacon ﬁre, or fly a flag of d tress or something."

"Yea, of course. We can't do any-

thlrl? ‘yet!’

" o ing exfiaipst raise your hands above your he and keep still." Mr. Jones stepped fromt behind a hu boulder, an automa 1c lintlng evi 1y in his hand. "I sai ‘keep

, " he repeated as Fellclte in-

meY will “quire “M” 1 1'4 “W” stinctively moved to her uncle for

ng. When the done, you can

‘ma, from developing

15y the time Mama

cross-cut slash. PIQUANT DRESSING 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons catsup 1-2 teaspoon Worchestershire

sauce in 11. that ll. made Dash of pepper

The a.:1d is crisp.

made with gelatine, made the day before, 1f desired

LEMON CIIIFFON PIE

And they had to give cocktail parties because the Joneses did, though

the family lived on bread and water to pay for the liquor. And was lonesome because site had given up all of her good old friends, who knew and loved her, to try to get. in with Mrs. Jones’ crowd who snooted And many was the times when ~she wished that she was leaning over the back fence, when she went to hang out the wash, talklng to Mrs- 0'Fla.rety next door. instead of sitting alone in the drawing room in which

she never felt at. home.

THE DAY 0F RECKONING

And then at last the inevitable end came. couldn't keep up with Mrs. Jones with her wad, and with health gone, happiness gone, money gone, the children ruined by having been reared 1n an atmosphere of false standards and pretense. she knew at last that she

was beaten

Perhaps the silver lining to the war cloud is going to be that when we all have to give up extravagant standards of 1 gether, and when it. is going to be fashionable to wear our old clothes and live simply, it will keep a lot of silly women from wrecking themselves and their families by trying to keep up with the Jolnges.

Mrs. A. on her shoestring

Mama’ 1-2 cup lemon Juice

Grated rind 1 lemon 1 cup sugar

1-4 teaspoon salt

3 eggs, separated

1 tablespoon gelatine 1-4 cup cold water Baked pie shell

and grated rind, 3-4

have been beaten.

ving and be poor to-

to the hot egg mixture and stir until the gelatine is dissolved. Cool ROTI-IY _ well. ‘

No Washing job is gﬂuglgtg without. . .

A p r0 n s a nd xmocl: get dirty in front wbpn ya u b ru s b n

against funn- ture or tbs mu.

CLOTHES get badly soiled in the name difficult places week after week. Any soap-ﬂakes, powders, or bar-will remove But ou need Sunli in’: one special where the in nicks d 511:1). Thereuon 1a that

the ordina dirt. Fextn-aoa mesa" for

Sunlight Soap in exactly suited for giving an extra leaping to tho very dirty spots. Its wonderful Pexrra-soapiness" allows you to get right on to the real dirt at oncr-and without hard rubbing.

just apply Sunlight lightly- scarcely more than a mere touch —-and you leave a ﬁlm of soap right in contact with the dirt. Al

P ICES

SUNLIGHT’S

' “EXTRA - SOAPINESS” for the extra dirty parts

Few tbing: get g r a’ m r’ er t b 4 n children's xcboal clothes. And lb: dirt, sticks tigbt/

the clothes are washed this soapy ﬁlm lathen

instantly into rich suds that a eedil loosen

the din and remove i: entire y. T an the

Sunlight method of washing—a positively" sure t

way of getting our clofhes s o early clean all over with per ect safety. on don t have to scrub a bit.

You'll find house cleaning, the weekl and the day-to-day wash- ing, a l the easier when you have Sunlight’! “exfra-soapinesl" to help you. And ou'll lave money n well, for unlighr’: purity safeguards the ﬁnest and mos: delicate materials-protects your hands, foo.

You can’: do without -

SUNLIGHT SOAP. ............

potatoes are ,1, prevent sogglness

Method: Combine all ingredients thoroughly and chill well before serving on lettuce wedges. Be sure that the lettuce also is well chilled

The lemon chiffon pie is one and can be

Method: Ccmbine the lemon Juice cup of the sugar, the salt and cs8 yolks which Ccck over hot water until the mixture is mick- ened. sprinkle the gelatine ever the cold water and let stand for 5 minutes. Add the soaked gelatine

.wh‘ch was lvinv

l) . Sii-o Timothy was more dispirited

by making a m .

cross on one side of thetbahlzed no; affm at am ﬂme during the whole tatoes as soon as you so t m 0v knew it was," he mu te _ of the oven. This allows steam to t red escape. Now pick them up singly in a cloth and squeeze ttiem a bit to loosen up the insides, thus mak- ing a little o! this bulge into the looking into everv hole and cranny.

air. "I knew was a trap-

“My dear sir, you saved us all a considerable amount of trouble by walking into it. We all disliked the idea of traipsing over the island

Shifting the motor boat to a new

anchorage was rather a brainwave. Wh

don't you think? Incidentally you ought to express thanks for being permitted to breakfast before this interruption. Miss Delbos, in par- ticular, will need it. Going to sea on ant empty stomach is so unpleas- m _..

“You unmitigated scoundrel."

“Really. Sir Timothy. that is un- worthy of you."

“If you touch my niece vou'll live to regret it."

“So long as I live there will be no cause for complaint. But we have no time for this."

INTO THE MIST

He whistled shrilly and the chauf- feur came running forward carrying a coil of rope. Deaf to Felicites pleading he proceeded to truss up Sir Timothy until he was hardly able to move a finger.

"_An unfortunate necessity," the Chief munnured.

“Please let him loose. Please. I'll do anvthinz if vcu promise not to leave him like this. If he starves to geath you will have committed mur-

er."

“A month ago that would have been inconceivable. To-dav we stick at nothing-even murder."

Sir Tlmothv was dragﬂed roughly tn the hut and thrust inside, after which Felicite was forced to the boat another cove some distance along the beach.

‘Fheir footsteps could be heard on the 511111819 b" the wretched can- tive whose desperate struggles failed to loosen his bonds in the slightest degree.

Teach Self Piano This Simple Way

Compliments For llor Playing

To be sought out and admired 1| delightful! If you'd like it to happen to you learn the piano

You can teach yourself to play, thanks to a simple method of learn- ing that numbers of people arc discovarlug.

You have a “life-size” chart showing the most used part o! tho piano keyboard and right beside each pictured key is the note which is its music-staff symbol.

Placing the chart behind your real keyboard, you IIO at once which key to strike for each notA.

You see, too, that your keyboard just repeats the lame leven white and five black keys ‘roughout. Our diagram shown you the note! and seven white key: from Middle C 1o the C above. Learn then and you've taken your first atop in playing.

Then you'll program to time val- uel. know how to count for waltz or fox-trot. There's a short-cut method of playing popular music, too, using simple chords.

From our M-page instruction book you can learn this short-cut method in detail, noon be enter- taining your ‘ ' da. ﬂu keyboard chart, table of chords; three pieces tor practise.

send 20: in coins Quick Course 1n Piano Play- ing" to The Guardian Home Bery- igedneﬂa lure to aritothgiatrnly yo?

. Aﬁdlcll una

booklet.

.._-___-—- llama

Qtﬂltbddlﬁ

One eat InAIh-Saltar il an a olio . . . reliavu Another gredientinna mharplneutralizeoxcallacidity. That a why a tablet or two of Alb-Seltzer dissolved in a glaal

of water, so deﬁnitely help: you. It acts fast. ..i| pleaamtto tak

For lino “mph write!" t. I-ll a inborn hi, 2.. Stun‘, Toronto. I - u.

Then came the rhythmic beat o1 the powerful engine, growing strangely louder and deeper in its note until Wade had the impression that it belonged to another craft. Above it rose shrilly and heart- rencllng, a girl's cry of "Help, help! This way! 0h, heipl"

CIIAPT XI

IN SEARCH 0F A CRAFT

Iain MacPnearson surveyed tho somewhat dumpy lines of The Pride of the Kyles much as the owner of a racing yacht might exhibit pride in his ocean swallow. Not that there was anything birdlike in MacPher- son's dilapidated old tub- Still. it. had an inboard motor and could be

relied upon to be thoro hly sea-

1 worthy, otherwise it wo d have

been useless in those waters.

Bellair Broome was dubious. ‘Rather on the slow side isn't it?" 1e remarked.

"Aye. but sure. She'll tek us any- where and bring us back, which is mair than can be said of some. ere do you want to g0?’

"Ghost Island."

“ ‘Tis far ira’ here", sir. You :ouldna' mana e alone.

"That's all’; ght I'm prepared to

1 ll.

lziilllggilddie isle isn't liked here- u ."

a"What's the matter with it —

haunted?" “That's as mebbe." the skipper

said darkly. “We don't laurh about such things. _ Broome tried to brush aside his

sugrstitions. but MacPh FL“! (Continued on page B, Col I)

Needle

oooow“,

s 0' a < A Mo rnmgSmzle iro-vovvrmooaooo-o-o-o-ooaq ROBBERS

Mr. smith’: ‘Mr. Jones, n1. sirens have gone.

Mr. Jones: I'm not a b1; surprised. They'd pinch anything in this street."

OF COURSE '

Mother was slow to comprehend what seemed so perfectly clear to little Sue. The pride of the fam- ily was talking about, a. "fodder."

"A ‘fodder’? mother questioned,

“Why, you know, Mummy," p1.- tiently explained Sue, "it's a lee! from a chicken.” 1f;

liolluvas lilstross from MONTHLY

FEMALE WEIlKNESS

Lydia E. Putnam's Vegetable Compound not onl helps relieve monthl pain but u so weak. nerv. ous fee lugs-due to monthly func- tional dlsturhanoesJt helps build u

resistance against distress of "aim. cult days." Made in Canada.

00a

craft/

' For The Home

It's dollars to douzhnuts this dress is destined for a. fashionable career. The youthful shaped yokm. shirred at shoulder and hip. fore- tell flattery evcn for difficult fig- UPQS.

St-yle No 2512 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 36, 3a. 40 and 42- slze 36 requires 3 1-8 yards of 39- inch fabric.

To order pattern: Write or send piciupe with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to tbs Needlecraft Bureau. Char ottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department

Style No. 2512 size

nn-n-n

Nanm 1am Address- 5o x351];

BORDEN SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll for Borden School for thel month of March.

Principal's Depth-Grade X. — Gordon MacKenzie; 2, Eleanor Mac- Donald; 3, Ida. Doyle.

Grade 1X.-1, Roymond MacTav-

sh- 2. Norma Howatt; 3, Budd

[IV Q.

Vice Principal's Depth-Grade V111 -1, Doris Herring; 3, Inez MacIn- 11s; 3, Edith Sharpe.

Grade VIL-i, Marion Deegan; 2. iodine Howatt; 3, Willard Picker-

rig.

Grade VI.—1, Sybil l-fowatt and Audre Stewart equal; 2. Betty Dalzie ; 3. Aileen Richard.

Miss Maclsaacrs Dept.—Grade V. -l, Barbara Herring; 2. Frances Ozon; 3, Arnett Howatt.

Grade IV.-1_ Noreen Sherry: i. ‘hard Hetfell; 8, Marion Howatt.

rade III-l, Joan Cameron; f, Anita nds‘ 3 Flo d MacAssey

25l2

IRES 18-103 \

Miss Mawallunrs DODt-EZ/"fg III, Jr.-1, Leona Gallant: 2. w" Her-tin : 3, Laura Ozon. _ 2

Gra e II.-l. Powell Trenholm. l: {illwtood MacKenna; 3, Vern 0B an . I

9S

Ganon

rt o ngk GD Best

iiliililﬂ

11155

THEAFINE, i I

t1 “r1115 LAND .~