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iWOMAN’S SECRET WEAPQNS l EFFICIENT BUT DANGEROUS

I Wiles They Practice Frequently Drive Hus- bands From Homes Or Into Early Graves ' One of the mysteries of TiBTIEEEJTm Lffﬂld of their wives If only little weak, ine ectual men with one late

their brains permitted their wives to lead them about on a leash - . - and made them jump through a hoop and play

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KEEP YOURX 1 COMPLEXION

PETAL FRESH

orothy Dix Says-

_’__.___

so many husbands are

dead. we could understand it. But such is not the case. Half the men who live in tremblingI terror of the female I-litlers to whom they are;

married, and who would no more dare to stay . dOWHtOWH i0 dinner wlthoiit asking permission than they would to commit any other crime of lese-majesty, are mental and physical glantsl Hence. when we see a soldier with his breast cov-‘ ered with medals he has won by doin deeds Q1 bravery afraid to pick out his own nec ties; or a great executive who manages thousands of othcrj men says “yea mwam." when his wife speaks to

llliilm; or l? tgreat pvilltixftill leader wallts meekly lie-f a’ nd a t e two- y- our woman who tells hun. soon“ ﬁnd ‘kw.

where to sit and what to do, wh , we wonder how| they got that way. The answer ls because women have a number of secret lethal weapons which they use with deadly effect upon men and that - . men seem powerless to resist. Chief among UlOFC me tears They are the oldest feminine method of subjugaiing znnn, and they still work. A woman who can weep ivithout her nose get- ‘ting iwtl has only to turn on the hydrant, and all is over except carrying out the corpse.

Mipions of women have wept ment into marrying them into stealing, for ilicm. into tuming traitors to their families for them, into givin up their careers for ihem_ into becoming slaves for them. More men ave been (h. .i‘o,\'cd by women's tears than have fallen in all the wars that; were t'\'1‘l‘ waged on earth.

Tears Get Rcsulits

Women know that if they cry for a new automobile long enough they will sci 1i. even if their husbands have to rob the C8511 drawer for the money to buy it. They know that if they burst into tears every time fhcii" husbands go to see their own mothers, their husbands will turn from tiic mothers who bore them.

nilh silk-smooth lofhal

Cloonso skin deeply yo? over so gently

Olive and Palm oils ora lwo of Nature's llnosi baoutiﬂan

They know that if they weep enough about leaving their old. homes‘ mid the iowns they were reared in and. the girls they grew up with, they] can tie their husbands to Main St. and keep them from taking the oppor-l tunity that would have led them on to fortune. '

n l A‘ min can refute alignment. get aanlrensiistlbiuttf fforce. Helcéan, 'l" Ina“ refreshing gitiac-atanenemy ecztnsee. u es epess eoreapooritle '

woman who just sits down and cries arid cries. Ages ago women found a mo Iva euuly Bu". that out. and they also discovered that there is some chemical in a ‘Woman's tears which causes a man's backbone to disintegrate and his morals to dissolve, so that he becomes as dough in her hands.

Another weapon that women have used without mercy against their husbands is poor health. More men have been slaughtered by “my poor heart." or "my ‘bad nerves“ than were ever slain in any wholesale mas-| snore. All of us know women whose health is a standing excuse fur evcijvtliiiiu they want to do and don't want to d0. who are always well encuclt to go to parties and play bridge, but who are always too sick to do any work.

‘Working Their Husbands I

All of us know women who can always conjure up a delicate chest ‘whsn they want to go South in the Winter, no matter how ill their nus-i bands can afford to send them. The old hrase about “enjoying poor health" is no humorous ﬁgure of speech. t is a sad reality Millions cf able-bodied women are doing it, and they are working their poor hus- bands to death to supply them with sanatoriums and high-priced s c- lallsts and chiffon neg lgees and all the luxuries that go with invali ism.

Another cou'ard's weapon that women use on their husbands is duty. 'I'lic_v bombard their husbands with their duties until they get the poor rrcaiiiiwas s0 groggy that they haven't enough spunk left in them to make a flglit for their liberties.

AMombunSvnila

TROUBLE AHEAD.

Mother (to careless daughter) - Broke yer father's saucer, ‘ave yer? Well, I d:-n‘t know what ‘e'll say when he has to drink out of 'is cup.

INFORMATION, PLEASE.

"Do you 11g any cf the Bach works?"

"I don't know. what do they make?"

. Woman's Re alm '1. Soc

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THE COOK ‘S CORNER

PARTY PUNCH l

31M! bot-ll water

8 teaspoons lack tea

1 1-2 cups sugar

| 5 cups orange juice

. l cup lemon ju.ce

2 gliaarlts ginger ale or soda

oes

Unhulled strawberries

Maraschino cherries

lMethod: Pour the boiling water over the tea and allow to infuse for 5 minutes, then strain through a fine strainer. Add the sugar to the tea infusion and stir until the sugar is completely dissolved, then chill well. Squeeze the juice (rum oranges and lemons and measure the re uired amount of each. Add to the a and e in the refriger- ator to chill t oroughly. Just fore it is to be served, place a block of ice in a pounch bowl. add the ginger ale or soda water to the chilled fruit Juice mixture and our the whole thin over the blocE of ice. Cut thin s ices of orange and lemon and float these on top of the punch, along with washed, unhuileu strawberries, and well-drained maraschlno cherries. This will yield about 30 punch glasses

PARTY PUNCH ll

3 1-2 cups boiling water

4 tablespoons black tea

a cups sugar

4 cups orange juice

3 cups lemon juice

3 quarts grape juice

2 quarts ginger ale

Orange slices

Lemon slices

Rneapvple wedges

Method‘: Pour boiling water over the tea and allow to infuse for about 6 minu es. strain well, and then add the sugar to the hot tea and stir until all the sugar is dis- solved. Cool. Squeeze juice from oranges and lemons and measure. Add to the tea along with the grape juice and place in the re- frigerator to become thoroughly cold. Just before serving add" the gznger ale to the fflltl. juice mixture and pour the whole thing over a block oi’ ice in ii punch bowl. Place thin slices 0i’ lemons and oranges on top and cut slices of pineapple in wedges and float these on tzp also. ls will make enough for about 35 servings.

RHUBARB PUNCH 2 pounds rhubarb

8 cuos water “WWW

2 can: suF-Bi"

‘Phlnly nceled rind and juice of Zlemons

2 caps orange juice

3 .ups pineapple juice

2 quarts ginger ale

Meuicd: Wash and out rhubarb into about l-2-lnch Jengtlis. Add water and thinly peeled icmon rind and cook together for about 20 minutes. Strain this mixture (hor- oughly and then add the sugar to the hc-t ju:ce and stir m dissolve thcrzughly. Chill. Add the orange

COLOR. FOR LIBRARY

A library should have a restful Rimvibhere. Soft colours, help to

They tell John so often that it is his duty to toil like a slave to make money for them to spend; to send them off on vacations. but never to ‘take one himself; to heléawith the houswork if they cant afford a maid; to take them out when ev want to go stepping: to always love and ad-

imire them. no matter how unkissable they get. that ﬁnally John gets to create this feeling. Starting off believe it himself. and becomes a mere doormat for them to dance on. with .. mahogany furniture, one might select a soft, light brown

But They Never Die

And the final cowards weapon is dying. I have known people who

hold the threat of dying over their families for 30 years. I wont be

with vcn long now" is wife's invariable wail, when she perpetuates -omc

particular inece of tyranny and makes some outrageous demand that calls or the sacrifice of the whole family.

But the trouble is the domestic tyrant never makes good on her prom- lses. She doesn't die. Bihe lives on long after she has killed father, and made hei- daughter an old. rnsid, and kept her son from leaving home to seek his fortune.

And the pathetic part about this story of women's secret weapons is that the better a man is. the more tender, ehivalrous and understanding he is, the more he is vulnerable and the easier his wife gets awav with henpecklng him. DOROTHY DIX-

paper or dull paint for the walls, cretonne draperies and slipcovers of a subdued flcral pattern in lovely duled shades of blue, brown and rose. and a rug of a warm brown tone that will contribute leasingly to the town‘: general ne of quiet, restrained harmony,

it's True You Can Make a Really Oriental Rug!

ties. The wearer considered he wore had not had too much to drinknas e

SOBERING RINGS In early Europe, iinbibers intricately ciiiyed amethyst rings. long as he could make out known as "sober stones", to par- minute carvings on his ring.

EASY STITCHERY FOB SMART LINEN!

633

Inexpensive and Easy To Weave You can afford an Oriental rug-

DESIGN NO. 688

a soft, richly colored one with deep, deep pile! For YOU can make onel

Into the 40-inch sides of a AO-by- 28-inch wooden frame, drive small wire nails 1/4 inch apart. Then tie warp thread (candlewick yarn) to lower right corner of loom and curry it up, down, up, around the nails. until you have 90 warp threads, plus a thread at each end for selvage.

Now start weaving —- over and under the warp threads. First put in two inches of “filler" or rag and then six rows of heading or edging of candlewick yarn.

Next insert pile (rug yarn cut in Zia-inch lengths) by knofting around pairs of warp threads, as shown in sketch. Lay piece of pile on threads, bring ends around and under, than out between threads. Pull ends tight.

Continue this way throughout rug. following each row of pile with two rows of weaving. The colorful bor- der goes easily.

Our 32-page booklet ‘ncludes dia- gram for border. describes details oi weaving Oriental rug and material

It is 1 Simple matter to embroider household linens and wearing ap- griel using these monograms, initials. his, hers, Mr. and Mrs. Hot iron

ansfer pattern No. 663 contains set of initials about ill inches high y ﬂliffcrent sizes of Mr and Mrs, His and Hers, flower sprays and complete

strluctlons. m, w m o order a m: r or send ab v t wi eearewoni Bureau. cnuiiitleiil/irbusrtiisllum‘ l“ °°"' .

or stamps to

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 663

'iAME-___-__—_____-_________

EIPREET ADDRESS——-——OITY—-———-——-_

pgQnNcg..._-7__-__-____--.--..._...-..

to get. Also tclls how to make lovely hooked. braided, crocheted, othei

Bend 20c in coins fcr ,our c cf "l-lcw to Make Your o1... Rug! l0 The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Ai.dl'€5.i and the’ Name of booklet.

at... sum;- ._....._.i_.

U"! Province

"Q1523:

and pineapple juices and chill well

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ial and Personal 1 Fashions '1. Literature

vww vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv

“9'9!ﬁtﬁﬁ"ﬁﬂ ﬁﬁiliia& i~

Users of Marco's Tea

are saving at least five

cents a pound on their tea purchases.

HORO

Ial Wednesday. Alnut l3

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) _R,ays urge you to be cannons iii the am. particularly. A day for delvin! into the respects of the future and what it as in st:re for you( pro- vided you produce the requred push to get you to the too.)

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Prevailing influences countenance good buys, wise investiinents, shop- ping, travel, straightening out mis- understandings, spending tme with loved ones and family. vvllOlQSOHIG fun

MAY 21 in JUNE 21 (Gemini)-

today. Make fuli use of your t-me to pursue your earnet and laud- able endeavors. Wasted time never returns! Keep your rave in time with day's demands.

JUNE 22 t0 JULY 23 (Cancer)- scmc unfriendly influences warn you to be on guard against schem- ers. The world is in a turmoil and there is a premium on clear think- ing and just action (both of which you have in abundance) T0 USE.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- Forewarned is f:rea med! Don't fail to produce that which is sched- uled. A tendency to laziness must be eliminated. Clear. prrmpt. de- termined action is essential,

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Financial and business interests bask in the light of very favorable aspects._ But guard against being careless with your money. Watch your diet and protect your health.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Generally favorable for all worthy matters, Stem the tide of discsntent by concentrating on ycur daily routine and in the even- ng or other free time by indulg rig ycur favorite hobby or A2016 form of clear entertainment.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) -- Today is Psted as

in tilie rferlgerator, Just before. sewing ad\:l the zinger ale to the fruit syrup and pour the whole thing over a lag" ozece 0' ice in a punch bowl. F‘lo"t red maras iiino cherries andsprizs of min‘. on top.

“very good" for consrientlcus and ambitious somebcdies. Your na- turally keen iriitzat-ive may well bring extra reward. Cling to your

high ideals always.

Your Individual

———By Frances Dralce———-4

Your aspects coincide with Taurus‘ '

SCOPE

NOVEMBER. i! to D@INBE 22 (Sagittarius) - A breezy and chumm dzmeanor (and Y0“ 8-" naturalig’ a bright, frank individual) will heip pull today out of the mediocre class. Favorable in-fluenﬂes are around, but they will have to be uncovered bl’ your alert. mvesti- gative eye.

DECEMBER. 23 t0 JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) — You, like Sagittar- fans, will have to dig for your bene- 111; and sins today. But the re- wards wll be well worth tlhe sturdy effort you expend. Rem-‘Zﬂl 0119"- ful, show your associates and friends you have a really good sense of humor.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Be on yﬁur toes to cope with today's problems. You've the ability to reach the top, Don't disappoint those who have faith in you. Let your conscience be your guide.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 30 (Pisces) - Your aspects are the same as Aquarians.‘ Mold your en- ¢eavars into a substantial fomi that bespeaks suczess, ccmands respect. Cooperate with and for the benefit of your own family and loved ones.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY is generally a magnetic personality with an innate repugnance for petty oi- underhanded actions. it must be careful lest its ambitlousness leads to overstraln. A tendency to domi- neer should be curbed early or it might get out of hand. A ovable, generous, very friendly, intuitive and keen youngster.

THE PRETTY LOOK

Afternoon Dresses carry on with the pretty look that has sold them all spring and summer. With sur- face trimmings for a formal lcok -—braid embroideries, passemente- rie. sequins, to accent rounded shoulder l‘nes, yckes. waistlines. Backfulness is recognised ln these afternoon dresses as new-look ng, in Pelﬂurns and sk ris, too, and dre ses that describe a dipping line toward the back also deserve watching.

A tight cap on a bottle can be easily removed if grW-ed witih a piece of czarse sandpaper.

, JAMS and JELLIES inade with CE RTO turnout RIGHT

(pl/It'll.

511R!

1"}

113' 7H5

1V0

Moko Your Jom

ions-iv" ' 51/! a SW“,

REDUCES BOILING TIME

I

e451’ mm"-

E-l ‘I ooaoocooooo

--~~ Ind Jolly This Quick, Li??? ,',i'r,°“¢cum°r,n ﬁat ' need ' onl ooeininuta % R"“'b'° w” ymmiﬁl: ruul Eolling boil- ‘f, for jelly only a half-minute to a minute. Goodbye to long, tedious boiling and stirring!

3 out of 4 Jam and Jolly Champions uao CERTO

Mr. j. S. Wudner of Bellzvillc, Onc-Prizevvinner at both the Shan- nonvilla and Tweed Pairs-writes: “l always itee a bottle of Ccrto on my pantry she f. I can make perfect jams and jellies with so little troubla and effort. l appreciate the conﬁ- dence that Cerio gives me in making prise-winning jams and jellies."

Look for Bonk o 72 Tested Recipes umlar I label of every Carlo boulo

CER

TO

IS FRUIT PECTIN u nuiurul substance EXTRACTED FROM FRUH

{AVIS MONEY WITH EVERY IATCH ln this very iron boil pne- desily no juice has dma to boil away. You gal up to coo half more jam or jelly from an equal amount of fruit. ‘Ilia: means more jam or jelly n lea mo: per ju.

KEEPS THE NATURAL

' TAST E AND COLOUR Tbaboiiingilaialaaoalioni: doeanotaﬁeottbetastaotdarkan the colour as long boiling doe; All the natural, fresh ma: and colour of the innit remains un- spoiled ln your jam or jelly.

NO ANXIETY AS TO RESULTS With every bottle of Ceno you get a book of 72 toned, nay-io- follow ' -a separate one itiaa of fruit. if you follow exactly the recipe for the fruit "you are using, you'll never have failures.

l‘: \\

p-

from

announces”

T!!! WIND HA8 MAN! HOOD!

‘mo wind has many moods; it whips tho sea

Till frenzied breakers crash tho s .

Than tlor ﬂown, it writes

riously Strange characters, and with a sibyl's hands Over the dunes its fingers deftly

trace Pattlozgiesl as intricate as bobbined

BTARCKED WHITE PIQUB

Some of lhe shortest new hats seen in miilinery departments are cl’ starched whita gique. You'll find these in s11 cor of flattcrigﬁ‘ n, rah la owaggmslanall, a they’ a a e y yoimg and fresh accent to ﬂour navy blue or black costume. ey're just as becoming, too, with beige and grey.

BATHIN G SUIT CARE

Clothing that has been packed away during winter months — par- ticuiariy wcollezis. such as swim suits-may emell a bit musty when unpacked. A light washing a cool suds bath, thorough rinsing and drying in fresh air w.ll remove any stuffy odour that may cling to them. incidentally bathing suits should be washed in a. light suds and thoroughly rinsed after each wearing throughout the summer.

l COOL LOOKING wnvnows

Clean. crisp curtains help make rooms look cool and comfortable on hot days. Never let curtains get really dirty. They are much easier to wash when the dirt does not become ingrained in the fabric. Use a neutral soap suds, handle lightly and rinse thoroughly, and, if you like, add irlittle starch to the Last rinse water. ‘Then 11 you have curtain streichers, the jcb is Prﬂciitﬂilll done. Even ruffled curtains. if the sinetchers are ad- Jllﬁted correctly, come off smooth and neat and ready to hang.

tlieplsinia r ak : wni cream stifnwadfl 1e-2 cupp irwuﬁ

Living s Leis —The Woman ’s Realm

Here's a variation of filling for ,‘Y_l__L “Lillﬁi

AUGUST 13. 1941

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(Jim

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might. Slice le Ln‘

IBHVIBE- For a vgigiatlliﬁe useﬂim niirlxdproceoure but with Wm sat. its." c" more i»

sioirr FOB ooon iivss

times see the Plﬂglirifolx/‘Clfllsn S8?‘ i ht 0b ' wntqhavedinke mgei-‘rigbotlxl-ut cres-

rimrtiiuan SLlPs

Slips have settled down to ,1 iiioritzii? 1&3. ieiimeuence i“ 9"‘ "-1189 fume them - and thiywe done. T)... $0 3:11: aicrxixizigaulzed 1n the fabric s.-

xmos AT WORK

The class com ~itl » “lgTnggvilloxtle bgoiﬁigtg this‘: about 95 9 kl is Wor-klng; p312, laglestnglilrrx-lrirtil the wlttiest, Jo-king; the qujg-{QL gih-ili-igjnﬂil the thrsticsi up?‘

n8; es et,wi."..’ " nolsicst, Tall-king." n hm“ Ind u“

gm HELLO GIRLS WED,

elf! ritii Post f! _ N 1 400 B

phone girls have niarriedo ﬁg, and au zmatically lost their ‘

FLATTER-IIEELEI) siioss rm; an '

W

Flatter-heeled shoe, , 33:11:50)! events pluss tlllecmolllliicilii! , at which they arc (‘Xpecjm be seen. are unqucstbrizibly 0.. the increase this season. This ob servation began with Easier (i... arades in Now York and otliel "Kc clues. when town 5:103 kQYed to regulation spring yo..." clothes, were seen in impressive numbers. and wllh flatter heels. Practically Qverybfuy ‘wears the very flat-heeled mocas=in slices for ggllgltrv weer. and ior mo. m... "m" "9- Weﬁrini; dress shoes

‘.

<.——:-—_§

peppermint stick candy.

Film?’ ﬁlm's have been granted for a bath ng cap with a wig storm. 9d. 111831118 its wearer appear to have a natural coifture.

Long black-suede gloves are re- tvrnlnc to style to o with the rage for black sheer restes. '

srsn m: on i

S: __—_ i rrsrtraze.n.a*ae "w; sarcoma PASTE j

If you're havi a d! here's somethingnaeasy iTifmﬂfiﬁ" a fine first course, or to be served with crackers in lime of a collec-' tion of nanapes. it looks lmipres- 8V9. taits like a gourmets dream, and is easy to put together.‘ Mash four ounces butter with two cans of sardines (boneless and skinless if You want to pay ihei P7109. but the inexpensive ones) Will do quite well). Mash into a fine paste. Add 1-4 teawpaon Wlrsely Bround black pepper- dash. or cayenne, teaspoon paplgkg’. into

ilblwpoon lemon ui . Mrlcersiar w Jiiacriien any’ l/bﬂllt 80 minutes. Shape in g’ Dinea 1e and put a few pine- apple eaves in ifie top, cove.- the gylzfeasce cf the pate why, ‘tuned ~ m" 19118 hwise to resemble 3123i“), Dmeﬂpplejhillpver-

Needle

Jﬂin the Navy at la time l

practical and so vegy yamart yllysult. The tailored blou'e with ho middy collar is separate and" Mn be worn with sskirt as a dress or Mitt the well cut shorts that 5am with other shirts and sweat-

s.

Style m. aoia is d '

11m 12. 14. 1a. is and elrilngire ‘ii requires i 5-8 yards oii’ 86-inch fab. 71° "m! 3-4 71rd of contrasting for

playlultN .

Skirt o. 8454 is designed m- waist i as, 3a

384110;"?! s,“ . 26. 80. 32. Mi 13nd

No. includes many attractive triotic desi and should be o cred separate , Send ‘Twenty (Ne) coin is pi‘. fcrred, for Pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and the st lo number. Be aura to atato tho also Nu wish.

8M0 N0. I'll lilo -.........-...-

IP00! Alldlil:

OW Province HINTS I08 Till TRAVELLER

First importance in the selection of travel clothes is ohooa those that will not wrinkle, but wi l make tho passenger look as ‘nlﬂllﬂl she

navy land!‘ one lhubfml. With severa anges or , c can blouses. Wu can manage to look and feel as fresh as the proverbial

To control skin dryneal. resulting from changes of temperature and climate, f0 your usual soap and water cleans s, relying on cold cream, astringent! anddnloticilmxto your ocmpexcn s an i-co irritation. And remember. this ls necessary. because, no mat- ter what improvements the new streanillners ma boast, tho air is ltﬂl Men with

NEW under-arm

Cream Deodorant “Fl?

Stops Perspiration

l. Does not rot dresses c: men‘: shim. Does not irrime skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. lnsunrly stops perspiration for l to 3da .Removes odor from perspiration.

4. A pure, white, gresseless. stainless vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been awarded the ApprovalSealoftheAmcrican Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Anid ll (h! LARGEST SELLING DIODOBANT. Try a jar today!

IIRRID

Al all aloral selling Iullrl gnndl 39¢ “ i" (u... n. 15¢and sou...)

Cl-(‘Ill mi“,

—~For The Home

z

PREFERRED RABBITS siooxeon-r. Enslend-"Cfg" Under the pres-sic .perhaimne I kittens are little use in wai- n h-m mother cat "Plossie" klliedlzl M” adopted a group oi motherb I rabbits instead. i; "m_"_,_,i_.