Livingﬁ”

Leisure

The Woman’s Realm

1i MICK

Turn your hand to the field. And the course oi the fimow, Hold straight the plow,

Like the ancient arrow,

Rest in the dusk.

In the cool oi the willow, Watching the grace

Of the South- ying swallow, Then shunning the urge

That is bred in all men,

With ylour back to the wanderer. Turn orneward again.

—Kathryn Jean Ainsworth in the

Christian Science Monitor.

roost: sciu-zcwﬁi; Perhaps by now the children have

pushcd the screening loose in the screen door and insects can enter

one of ﬂu beans e! your houn- heepkig eidstenoe? It so. take s ti from Mrs. Average Farmwife who simply adds a few cube; of starch to her soap suds. and when her floor is the linoleum has an excellent P0

axcrrmc TRll-‘IES l BRIGHTEN cosrmvra | I

Watch for these exciting triiles you'll love to wear to bring to oer-i faction the tumes of autumn.‘ i944. Accessories appear to be end- » less in charm and variety.

Arpad, whose accessories have] now become "necessaries," intro- duces a new type of scarf, exceed- ingly practical for this designing genius who generally spins his

zhc housc readily. Many times Ill that is inquired is to remove the molding around the screen and push ihe bulged portion down and LICK it securely. Return the mold- lllLZ and the door is as good as new»

MEASURING TRICKS

Solid fats are hard to measurel accurately and without. mess in! quantities oi lcss than a. cupful. The nutrition bureau suggests what

themes in pure glitter. He has named it “t e Jacket stole," You might mistake it for a jacket —- or you might not. But it is warm -i covers the shoulder, comes down to] the waist in back and below it in front -- and fastens with a belt which holds the back snug to your waist and gathers the front close. It even boasts pockets. side slits where you can keep your hands, warm and look a little bold into the bargain. ' Iii plaids or plain jerseys oi wool, it has its points for both indoor and

PAY gs; roa rmm ccou

<

WHY PAYMORE? K

MAN KISSES WIFE T00 01mm

Women: Bemoaning Iiiattention of Husbands May Be Consoled By This Complaint

sndhavewodarlinslwd

' around and wants to anywhere his one subject of conversation which embarrasses mo. f0!‘ ill i511

I cannot stand his love any ms against love so much that I hste

DIX-I 2d DORkYIHY lelnwy.

Ha b married five W." mam nvlicﬁl married llle

k l this region. The answers are

When we 8o

kiss . u“ me wonderful

is how beautiful and ‘t true.

longer. H has wmed it.’ Ii I don't

11 ith me ﬁll??? it? ..“v"i..°‘i.iiii.°i'iehfhlfir‘i'fié’ﬁt‘il"ve a...

any more, which is true.

Yet I can't leave him be-

! llttl boy h d0 their daddwWhat “"5” "i" ° ‘w °aUllerlAPPY~ wrm

shall I do

WOMAN'S COMPLAINT STRANGE ANsWEl-t-Considering that the great malorlty

of wives Spend H105?- because their husbands dropped all -he altar and have never since given them a kiss that

,4;

' t wasn't a peck on the cheek that was is a strange thing w hear a woman conjugal affection.

Yet it is easily understood. Too thing. No one can stores are allergic to Even Solomon. lout- "Stay me with ilagons, ovc.

bon-bons.

eat thirty quails in thirty And this the most married man of whom we have any record. cried comfort me with apples. for I am sick of

of their time wailing arid Weoplnil love-making at more of an insult than a caress. it complaining of being surfeited with

too much of even a good day . and clerks in candy is true oi love as well as food.

mic-his

AJobOnly 4 YouClnDog‘

nanny-ulna sass-up

Jenna-smas-

Qg-yﬂg Price 11.33393 2'5»: m wh-“om- || I‘Lﬂ festurowuch

"' ‘Jlﬁii? a." m" m mi

from lmuewlvu in

i‘ b h B0 d lenders.

‘llliiiizdwhli in’? hrtlclglgent cute-slim]

. y“

ask on lgnioe ooniatrﬂvllf: “an”

no om-

mlttee of t gmtlVar "I'm? Pliud and Trade Board.

. I have bought a mull deliv- 'eryQ truck and would like to deliver groceries and ice during the num- mer months to customers living

thin s. mile koﬁnmy store. I allowed to ‘d0 t

A. There is nothing to prevent

ou from delivering groceries Ind lice to your customers as long as . you do not go over the 35 mile limit ‘allowed for deliveries.

Q. Now that I have used all my

arm sugar coupons may I des- ttrov my ration book 3? _

A. o. Keep your IQJOB book 3, it still contains mea-t coupons and if it becomes necesxsuagt bit

SWIFT

‘time valuable hints each Mend}?

llSe

ration meat agﬂin. these d. . Q. I seldom use my TEEN"

or coupons for sugar and was.

WEEKLY FOOD HINTS i‘

“ma; Logan, Swift's famed home econo- mist, whose weekly, wartime cooking colum it a regular lecture ‘of xiii: page. Look for

l} Mariba Legs”

5W1 ctuimis streak oi human contrari- wondering if t/hese could be $- ‘t aot and sick and tired oi what changed for preserves coupons e ->~---'. , zéelpostsessland tvge tape powlerlcisskw deal with fol; we dlong ltckrliowéiow | sum; as the canning sllilar coupﬂﬂﬁ iea up ovc a s ge rig u~ e-wami. noi- cw o coo o e a ec- can tion for which we no longer have a relish. ' A. No. Regular sugar 001190115

cannot be exchanged for preserves But it should console the ladies who bemoan the fact that their hus- coupon-L, i}? bands are not great lovers to know that thev can get fed up on foo much — *~—'

love-makim as sail as the can o t an hocolste creams. and - — that the raizzw aekissvis the mlore ilavgr tibia"; v c giggle 5°‘ w hide m’ md my a e

by elongating tline beret. making it J d h ha d hard

narrower‘ and E "mg n ‘m “pnung DEAR MISS DIX—I am a young girl in mv last veer of high-school 0a“ pres“ er n

'5“ "°’“ m” ‘“°°' i222 its: §.:",'"..:.:*."§..‘2 i£*;'i.%'.a:dbtrgzrsitltv.attzrlz ﬁrs.‘ I iii'?~'e"siin'-"ﬁi'é‘é'il“r ‘iii-i d???

looktd out llll ti l F21 i‘ . , - “ _ _ - ' ' i she do? She heard the murmur of gimmi lsen°usg '1C“°k¥“°‘m“ '50-! gvallrluilelsv‘lagdlirioxtliwigbggllhlitlhllle 119th? ansiﬁfzlllllellitll: alfﬁiijcll 5 “m”, ‘ﬂggfmrlfsg caught

.. . r . , m) ... ~ I . I “A ..I 3. awn was

pug)‘ stivéhéigiiitp rcnluulrlléedl 1115;; stay near him all the time, and I wouldnt hurt mv sister . 33$ on the thiebwanted circular

‘he experts call the "water dis- yiccincnt" method: ii the recipe .. is for half cup oi fat. simply ‘:11 the measuring cup half full oi cold ivatcr. add the fat piece by gzcce until the water is just at ;h@ out‘ cup mark. pour off the water iind there is the right quan- tity oi iat. neatly measured.

so there we are. up against that

outdoor wear. One comes in a ness that makes us want what we haven

rough ginger wool lined with water- I proof iabricm- and reversible. i? smart mate ng beret turns itse i inside out quite as accommodating- ’f*”*“"**“*”*‘" ° ‘ ' l . It‘ disk? brings fa ntevfs tlievlelolp- t I , merit n t e beret, or i nc ilr es D a snood which covers the hair __ S By An Island Farmer's Wife . ¢vvv v-x vvOQOOQOQQQQ-QOWt

not a separate affair. but achieved James said this morning as he ' "This ‘

T00 Hot to Cook? i‘

Then delight Illa family will! this delectable planer o! PREMIUM Tobie-Ready Meals Serve it with a crisp green salad;

for extra vitamins, and either a hm soup to start the meal or l. hot drink

Although these summer days many cf Canada's prettiest legs are going nrc, stockings are still a "must" for ii-si and with cooler days approach- ing. rayon, cotton and Wool hose will be back _ and proper care can make them last twice as long.

Liver sausage, meat loaf and salami, tastefully decorated with pearl

rm, onions,radishes, pickles and parsley-

Wash stockings immediately after every wearing in lukewarm, mild soap suds. Squeeze the stockings, ncVCr twist or rub them as this will fuzz cotton and wool and may urcak delicate rayon threads. Rinse thoroughly in clear, lukewarm TZIICI‘, gently spueeze out water ind roll in s bath towel. Uni-all

BEET RELISH 2 ouips chop

Immediately. gently ease one foot

leg into shape, hang ovey imooth rod away from sun and neat to dry for at least 36 hours. It is ‘mportant that stockings be thor- oughly dry before wearing, psi-ti- cularly in the case of rayon, which is weak and brittle when wet.

Hard to keep dried raisins. ap- ples and figs? Leave them paper bags and you'll iind mould, weevils. or they'll be as hard as rocks. Easy to keep them fresh in glass jars. lids screwed on tight- ly. Crood for crystulized peel. glace cherries or prunes, too.

OVEN-MADE EGG SANDWICHES‘

4 slices bread. milk. butter or fat salt. pepper, 4 hard-cooked eggs. sliced. 1 cup grated cheese.

Dip the bread in milk, then brown on both sides in butter or int. Cover the fried bread with eggs, top with cheese, season. Place in a 400 degree Oven until the cheese melts. Serve wit“ t0- mato sauce.

mars FOR minim!

Iron cotton and linen fabrics While damp ii’ you want them to be smooth. Use a hot iron. but be careful not to scorch the Cation and linen may be ironed on either side. To give them a. high snfihy gloss. iron first on the wrong

‘side, then on the right

MBNDING AN he;

“In mending a silk afternoon dress. aim to make repairs invisible; in mending a man's work shirt or over- alls aim for strength.

rape dull

For Late Seed

d cooked beets 2 cums diced celery l cup chopped mien 2 cups shredded cabbage l tablespoon mustard seed teaspoon’ salt lélcups vinegar ourp water cup sugar Method: Cut, all but 2 inches of the stems from the beets. Wash thorn and cook, covered with water until tender. Drain, cover with cold watcr and slip the skins, then dice the beets

Chop the other vegetables and measure all oi these after they have beenchoiyped. Combine with the mustard seed, salt, winter, viiic- gar and sugar and alter mixing well, cook until the vegetables are tender. Pack at once into clean. hot g3 seal at once. Store in-a

. dark ace. is one in which horseradish _____________

jars

FULL ' EXPLANATION

Jute-ﬁne case ainst you. Qsmbo, is that you 112%? your wife. ‘Iliat makes you a wlie-deserter. What have you to say? Sambo-Judge, you don't know woman. ain't desertin’. Ah'se refugeein’.

Guide-Jrhis castle has stood for $00 car's. Not c. stone has been wuc ed. no

repaired or replaced. Tourist-They must have the 5811i _k.ind

aridlord_ we've, g0t!_

Sowings

,Use Earliest Varieties,

I

When the time comes to make second and third sowing! of short season crops in the Victory garden, do not make the mistake o! using late varieties.

These are varieties which take a long time to mature. and should be sown fairly early. For late low- ings, the so-called early varieties which mature in the shortest time

thing altered. nothing,

y

wcll-savcd-lii the barns and oc- sldes the grain uiid root craps, as no had rctcnuy ICHIEIIKLL], IICCClLQ ltliis moisture in the worst way’. he

made iiu reply. Alid wlicii I went cii to say-two were at the early chores-that I believed then I could ste a rift. in the heavy grey to the east lie said ivearieuly: Such a place to look!" But their I suppose the way things worked out if it had been a liay day, that would also have brought its disappointments lll certain places.‘

.

There is an adage much worn but nevertheless most true that goes: "Proiidence helps those who help themselves", in other words. if one wishes for assistance of any kind. and thcrc are inaiiv kinds the best way to get it is by putting one‘s best effort toward the desired end.

came to me, all at once, as I ivaslicd the breakfast dishes this morning.

O O O

Our ﬁrst meal today was a. lei- surelv one. I turned on the radio after we commenced to eat, al-

wc already had ll quaiituy 0i hay- ‘.1

though even before I loilt the table. James knowing my intentions said —-he invariably does, excepting at news Klﬂlfl-ﬁ “Do shut that thing oil." He says he can scarcely hear his thoughts when it is "on." can appreciate this feeling

the weather. I was about to turn it off when I caught the title o: the next song and knowing it to be a favorite of hi|. I stood ere moment in plcasaintlanticipation. l think James likes this song because the setting is somewhat similar to

that at Aldleriea, the niill and all, o‘ her evening

although the old mill nearby is not "still" and then of course he-as well as I-—likes the maidens name. It WﬂSZ “When you and I were _ aggie." The disappoint- ment was when lt came in, twisted

torn and jazmd not at all the lovely tune it is. I could have re-

breakfast-music. with this awful having weather and all. but then 1 suppose, it would not. probably be his choice, or then again it may ave been a request. for fort/unately peoples fancies vary. At imv rate I

extra pinch o! tea in the pot, be fore resuming tiny‘ breakfast.

I was at the dishes, as I said, when I heard James still bent on extras for Riélbﬂl} second nmohine,

going t0 the City this morning. James hum: lllD and went in the road to look over a neighbor- in¢ machine to ﬂnd out ii perhaps, ours is being assembled ivrongly.

"Now" I said to myself: "There's vam- chancc for town-and that

on the porch-rail to dry and scur- ried about preparing for my trip. I

a. s? " pcclallv when one is "figuring" on m: by

'3 lowed the

oil and went to out an m‘

the sunshine I made m" that gituition warned me. perhaps

cared, yet the heat

grocery-store

011851; I B0

show!" I hillhll the wet dish-towels wuu

se?

ANSWER.—F'lee from temptation

Don't spend another- take advantage of y lyiiarm that a man c

clay unaer the

our youth and inexperience to an commit. agalns olate his own hcarthstone with his

I have another sister I could go to. What do vou ad- ' ANNA '

as you would ircvm a. housenfire. roof of the cad who is planning to do vou the greatest t a woman. Anv man who would amours by being unfaithful to his

wife and trying to wlnmlgslr little sister has neither pity. nor shame. nor

any decent emotion in .

But you are too young and

yourself against him. Your only so!

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX—Do you think a dlaliv he made him before she died? If I say anythiir_i_gaabout

second time should keero the wife and the letter she wrote these souvenirs. he gets nas

ANSWER~A second mairiaie is a new deal and all the mementoes i age should be packed away out of si or One. It does not make for happi-

concerninz: the ﬁrst marri the conversation concernin ncss for the Number Two husba that he or she is sitting at the faction that were left over from the

g Numb nd

second

uriworldly-wlse to know how to defend

etv is in ﬂight. GO. And at once. man who is married for the when he was with his first

ROBER

ilht. A150.

or wife to be contlnuallv reminded table and eating the scraros of af-

ilrst serving.

say "Now where is my handker- chief?" I got Jea.nie's yeast cake. some breakfast oranges, and a piece ot cheese. I tried to get a basket of cherries without success.

James sald this evening, it was small wonder the Robins at Alder- lea sang so beautifully, they ha almost stripped our sanall cherry- is never room's the fence in the

. - the picture "Madam much and found it Iol- _ biography as written by Eve Curie, her younger daughter remarkably well. Perhaps as women will, I entertained a different idea Madam Curie’; gowns ﬂBDccialiy one. The picture chose a good stopping-place. I rather ex- pected there would have been something of her later liie; he: teaching in Pierres stead. and ncr marvellous work in the lt-ray field during the 1914-16 war. Ultimately, she sacrificed li.fe meld to beneﬁt mankind for her fatal illness came from her life's ‘work.

I liked Curie" very

There were, I know, other farin- er's wives at the perfoimailce, at ﬁrst sitting a bit guilulv at seatfs edge and then involuntarily relax- slowly back. home-cares

as the toil, charm and of Madam Cuties extra- unfoided before our eyes. We came from the theatre. which _I had entered ircan a mist, Ol a cleared day.

out suspended, ior as wits intense. I charmed to meet Iiarolyn at a and presently we were on the Alderiea. road. By re- wa-llced '

back

As Long as I Live

By EMILIE LORIN G

OHAPTIRXVIII

The troubled query recurred again to the rhythm oi strings and horns as several hours later Joan sat on the rail of the Club veranda with hei- head tipped back against a. pillar. Why were Craig and she forever quarreling? She had sent her partner for an ice. Curious how the moment she began to be friend- ly with Craig Lamont something occurred to IB-lilndlg hei- dislike for him.

“I'll bet we landed Janvers and the Straight As A Crow Flies Bus Line account today, Joan. As a team we're unbeatable."

Philip Bard sent his assured voice ahead of him as he approach- ed. It jolted her out. oi her re- flect ns. This was the ychical moment to inform him st she wouldn't be a. party to account- snitching.

"I don't intend—"

He interrupted. "You're a knock- out in that silvery blue gown with the moonlight touching your hair. If Janvers could see you now we'd nail him- Boy. that's an ideal He's‘ here as my guest. He hinted he'd like to swim in the social pond when he comes to this gart of the

m ea n out of his hand till I land him vgith your bus folders I brought him along. I'll get him,"

Joan didn't want to meet Janvers and she didn't intend t0. Philip Bard had admitte

in e village post-office! man's voice again. u

“OK. Meet you at midnight- There was furtive movement on i‘ the other side of the spruces.

Joan crouched where she was un- til 511g joined the tide of dancers surging back to the lub House at the invitation of horns and

rings.

4 Her pulses were quick-stepping lag she again perched on the ver- ianda rail. She'd better collect her thoughts before she was K118111195 lior a dance. Was the man who ,had been behind the blue spruzes the thief wanted by the United ‘States Bureau of Investigation? The woman had called him "Al? What should she do about it‘? I "Well. my luck is holdini- Think , of finding you alone. All over your mad at me, darling?"

Jerry slades voice scattered

" Joan's thoughts. she smilingly but

‘inexorably withdrew the hand he had caught in his. "Jerry. you are one of the most (Cggrlued on page 8)

{uovnav nai- Tiuiviiuan wrrn raowaus

-' i

i

i l‘

v 111ml

‘ iii-owl)

p.

l Xl052

' .

and you have a tempting and nutri- tious main dish for a hungry family.

to round it off. '

You'll find a wide selecrioa of Swift's famous Premium quality meats in better stores across Cm: . Use your ingenuity in selecting

Premium Luncheon Mes:

Premium '3' Loaf

SWIFT'S ‘menu/n MEATS

Look for than Delicious Cooked Meals Premium Baked ltfeatMszCLoaf

platters with contrasting ccicun and consistencies. Herc are some universal favourites to choose from next time you shop :-

Prep-iium Dutch Lost’ Premium Liver Giecsc jeliied Pork Tongue

SWIFT CANADIAN c0. LIMITED,

Makers 0f Premium Ham and Bacon; Sllverleaf Larch‘ Jewel Shortening; Brookiield Butter, Eggs and Cheese

BEE!‘ RELISH I!

1 quart. chopped cooked beets I quart chopped cabbage 1 cup grated horseradish I teaspoon salt g cups vinegar cups sugar . Method: Cook the beets, until ten-l der.__tlien_sllb the skins__and_chop

DODICE JUMPER.

This figure-curving bumper is a slick trick when it burns its low-cut back to the sun, but a. crisp While blouse dresses it rm to go anywhere, fmign the office to a picnic. with p0 e.

No. 3702 in size l6 requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric (jumnerY 1% yards 35-inch (blouse)

Send '20 cents for PATTERN. Print your Name. Address aria Style Number plainly. Be sure to statn

lizﬂ V011

Address Pattern Department tho Charlottetown Guardian.

Needlecraft For The Howme

tn beetskiuitc. ilnslv. Clio“ the e and mix together with the beets illlfi ll-llYFlilLl. ilk-v i119 mi~~t""r\ with gm s ~,,s°“1d~_.<m° lhismlilid then addTO the

ll

' . ' tibl‘. a‘ gggl tclhclehtimlirhethqsteiiliriekwzi larl. and store when cmlcd lll a omi- dry place. p _ ,

‘and dissollll

sliprped into my striped dress. found d he was using a comfortable pair oi walking- shoes. debated a minute, whether I co

cause oi the dark day. on the former and heartily wishing ater my choice had been the lat-

I‘

should be sown again, as they were in the early spring.

These late sowing! are of great hiportance; the Victory gull must be kept working all ls Ion. As soon u a crop is hsrv ted another should be sown to take its place.

Hers is a list of veletables that

and I ate supper there, loss I had incurred because of fea- thered cul ts was already more than Paid for. A mother-hen with eleven ibilawl , came from some- where "behind he barn" this arter- noon.

Lhllt ﬂ-ILV

gvery lure possible to get the man's DESIGN N0_ 1052

. Her Bus Line folders wetre one of the lures he wouldn't ge .

He would iind he: i! she remain- ed. she ran lightly down the steps and across the dark lawn. She would curl up in the seat where

we 1 im-———.

Tiny blossoms cascade f om this ate"... No. 1052 contains complete man-m.

tions Write or send

O O I watched the sky this eve following a heavy shower.

ping T . 3 M“ d“ m T“ she mu read “ma cadéikgmgifg v Province '

can be planted even in July: Kale, sweet corn, collsrds, carrots, bush squash, beans, summer and fall radishes, celery, esbbag , turnips, Swiss chard, beets, cos lettuce and endive, Chinese cabbage, Brussels sprouts, and thera are no doubt others.

The thing to remember about late plantings is the length of their season. In some of the extreme northern climates, where the sea- son is very short, some of the e vegetables might not be successful

an early frost gets to them. In

sctically all communities, how- ver, the list may be planted with

m eta , ancc well into July.

he short season may be com-

iuated for by forcing your crops ih good care, plenty of moilhrs and plant food.

Sweet corn is one of lhs but crops to plant late. It is s fart ‘power in warm weather, and al- Giough all early frost might let the beet of it, the chance of success h well worth your eﬂorts. Such crops as turnips and squash will not he affected by a alight frost.

The garden-minded city dweller who leaves his urban home in June and July for the country or lake cottage, where he spends the better part of the summer and early fall, will do well to plant a garden even 10.1: does seem late.

/

D 0R ESCAROLLE. Dive ‘an Iircellent I'll! llﬂlbh

v

For Mm, lisre are also many varieties of annuals which bloom in a chart time, and by buying a few plants to complete a color scheme or for variety, he can have a well- rmmded planting both in front of and behind the house in s remark- ably short time.

If you will remember that a late planted garden must h ve extra cars in order to bring t to ma- turity in a shorter time, your June or July plantings will be success-

_ I lng in an un-hurried fashion Not t at I really had so UlUCih to buy or even the "wihere-with-ail" to buy. I bought a o! the feminine versionyi what James “ overalls"

me this

glootmlly. I though : "With this bright inviting weather there may be no potatoes to nick." However. imless I miss my guess there will he plenty. ‘rhev may be smaller of course and if so more wearing on garments. I bought some handker- chieis-mens-ior recently. follow-

ing door-fastening. to keep the oats and Pard out. James is bound to

PlMPLES

Ill Ftiiftloill §"§i.'l’.§°i'é‘-'?'c'§l'i€l‘l'- pro p y helps clear up

BLACKHEADS

Sclentlilonliymedicstedﬁsed byn-isny nurses. Buy at your nearest drug not today! Mada 'n Canada.

iul. Good cultivation, plenty of moisture and an application of 4 pounds of balancyl plant food to each 100 square feet, are the three wstehwordl.

CUTlCURA

SOAP aMd OlNTMENT

' n!

moon was then daring to 0 J es

follow 8

nllrht. TILLIE THE ﬁifaiiiirij

e its

another or

storm. I wonder. But

once more dutifully I shall his instructions — right

Y. Until tomorrow — Mary-Goal-

Viv’s letter. She Iiad I lot to think about. After the battle fought behind the door of her room this afternoon. would cfllil Lamont want her to go to the mountain with him tomorrow?

Rom the other side oi the tree Windbreak came a man’; tense V0109. “Couldn't meet you. Had a. hunch I Was being spotted. I'm in l inm- You know why. Had to come to you. Detectives after mo.

padre‘? with #5 geéiltjsmliilijagglnutlig B0 O!’ Charlottetown Gllﬂrlllwdn. mew

Design m. mo: ' Name arr-set Addres-l

Cit! A 1W"

I City

l-IEIVIORRHOIDS

2 Special Remedies by the Melton of Meet: Ointment lim..*"li.“""' ~ or intents!

n h dlisi Jinks-wan an

a J .ldd|lf m l . 3rd: by numb: iismﬁﬁﬁuth

y Webster!