PAGE TWO

rm: _cz_naaw'_i"r_i~:'riiwm (suitability

oman’s Realm '1 Social and Personal 1 Fashi

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lovely JOAN Barman says that Lux Toilet

. Soap is a wonderful beauty aid. She tells you how to use ir every day for facial cleansing: "First fa! tbs creamy lal/m‘ into your skin. Rim‘: witb warm water. tbm a daib nf r001. Pa! light/y to dry. T/Jm farial: be!) skin rtay imaorb and larch."

Lux Toilet Soap's Whipped Cream Lather removes clusr, dirt and stale cosmetics . z z does a thorough 10b of cleansing.

-...

Use this fragrant pure white soap for ‘Q your bath, too. The luxurious Whipped ‘JV Cream Lather cleanses gently and thor- oughly. . ; . makes you sure of daintiness. You'll love the clinging fragrance it leaves on your skin.

filth? out 0% /Q $6???” élau use of,“

INEQNDIVI T0 MAKE

nos

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m

DESIGN N0. mo

Crocheted hats are definitely ular fr m the .t. l ll t.

Budget angle. This pillbox is matieoiin simplg single ‘cryhcehigtg sllichgss aiitl trimmed with narcisses. Pattern No. 1103 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions, for making

both iteml.

T0 Order Dlttém? Wrlto 0r send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 1100

NAME-----.-__--__.__._...__.._..._-

S11E51‘ ADDRB8———-—

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Tells You l-"low to Help Skin Sioy Lovelys 2 J ,v

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not... é... .5 ti. 5...... Warlock $5. €014ty1l¢Xi014

iioiiYwooirs Clfltttll LATHER araurv can:

7011c! gaff-w

A laonucr

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A Mr; rningSmilc

o-ooo SEEKING INFORMATION

"Is you the Judge ob reprobates?"

“Well, Madam. I am the probate Judge. if that is what you mean."

“Yassuh, dath it, Aih spects. Well. Mistuh Judge. it's lak dls-ma hus- ban' has clone died dctested. and lef’ me with seven little indifels. and Ah wants to be appointed as do executioner."

An illiterate farmer. wishing to enter some animal; at an agricult- "Yfll eXhlblt-lofl. wrote as follows to the secretaryof the society; "Also

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Croom Dooiloronr

M’: Stops Fora lrotlon

i. Does nor rot dresses or men's shim. Does nor irritate skin.

I. No waiting to dry. Can be used ri hr afrer shoving.

l. Instant y stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor iorn perspiration.

4. A pure, white, grenelen, stainless nishing cream.

l. Arrid his been awarded rho ApprovslSeatoftheAmerican Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

lrrid ll tho LAIOIIT SELLING psoooasirr. Try a jar today!

39¢ - i=-

Ll ll More: oollh‘ lollfl Qool

459i )

Lax‘.

Dix

i Dorothy

Says-

BOREDOM SEEN RESPONSIBLE

\

FOR MAJORITY OF DIVORCES

Couples Should Find What They Have In Common Before Marrying -

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a young woman an office worker, and I

nave been going with a man.

but recently I have spent some time with my Uncle and Aunt an

ing them live together has changed are fine man. exactly the opposite. fice. On her toes every minute. thing.

ever has an idea of h

cribcd above.

thank saved

is a phllanderer

ople. so far as princi lea go, own She is very attractive. Grand housekeeper.

My Uncle and Aunt have nothing in com- mon. yet they never think my Aunt must be bored to death with him. They married when they were very young.

Now, i1 1 marry this man 1 have been in love with. it will be a repetition of what I have des-

r thought 1 wits madly in love with him.

d watch- whole idea of marriage. Both ut my Uncle is a big, silent, slow no ini iative. no p; my Aunt ls Has s. c job in an of- Good at every-

m

argue. or quarrel. but I

What shall I d0? E. M

ANSWER-Get down on your knees and our Guardian Angel that you have been rom making the mistake of marrying a man with whom you have nothing in common and of whom you would be deadly tired before the honeymoon had set.

When we think of unhappy marriages. we think of their failure being caused by some great fault in either the husband or the wife; that she is a. nagger, or a henpeckcr. or a shrew. or a poor housekeeper, or wasteful and extravagant; or he or a drunkard, or a gambler, or a lazy loafer.

But. in

reality. what wrecks marriages oftener than a vice is just uncongeniality.

after husbands and wives get so their dull company and so weary they can stand it no longer is entertaining and amusing

thoughts and interests.

HOW TO

Boredom is at the bottom of nine-tenths of the divorces. fed up with each other and so tried of of listening to their stupid conversation that they start out to hunt up someone who and with whom they can share their

It is only

AVOID TRAGEDY

I have often thought how many domestic tragedies could be avoided if young people, who are thinking of getting married would really try to

find out before they instead of waiting to

take the fatal step just what they have in common. find out after marriage that neither one is inter-

ested in a single thing that the other one is, and that they don't even

speak the same language. But they don't. We

men are married to wives who never read even a sixth door men who love games who have wives who are aller

women who are married to men who

all know dozens of couples in which Iboqkiph

best seller. Out- c to golf. chatty

never speak. A fectionate womm

who are married to men who are as unemotional as a store dummy.

Such marriages are woman is married to a no wa out. the ot er. share his passion for apple pie. alimony from her husband because

really more unhappy than those in which a drunkard, or a man to a vlrago. because there is

Neither one has committed an actionable offense against A man can't get a. divorce from his wife because she doesn't A woman can't go to Reno and collect he doesn't like to dance, and she does.

All they can do is to endure their misery. So be glad you found bput in time that you couldn’t stand a. lifetime of

the society of a dull hu_s and,

o

o o

ADVISED NCYI‘ “To anon".

DEAR

boy friend. We want to get married

time next year, but our parents want us to wait.

DORUFHY DIX-I am a sophomore in college and so is my

o to war some-

as he will have to other especially

My

objects because he wants me to continue school and graduate, but I am

not getting the full benefit and. our piaus. So we are tically decided on it. but I would sort counted on having one.

I id be f tly h y to elope, only I hate W0“ per cc app There is no objection on either side to

What do you think I should do?

our marrying. only our parents want us to

ANSWER-I strongly urge you to

of my education as my thinking about eloping. In fact. we have rac-

interests lie in John of like a wedding. to hurt my father.

1 have a ways

put it of! for thf/Iprxiesent. listen to your parents. ' nut if you

are bent and determined on marrying anyhow. do it honestly and frank- ly and aboveooard. Don't eiope. Your parents have been so good and kind.

to you, you behind their

nlng ever since you were 12 years old

certainly owe them the small return of not sneaking away backs and being married in some hoie-and-corner way, with- out their knowing what you are doing. Don't give up that pretty. dignified wgdlding n

that you have been plan- k about how lovely you will

look in that white satin dress, with the misty veil and the orange blos-

soms, as you walk

preceded by your bridesmaids as gay

slowly up the aisle to give everybody a good eyeful.

and pretty as butterflies. It. will be

your great moment that you will remember as long as you live and tell

your great-granchlldren about. do you know that statistics

show that the marriages that are

solemnized in church. while all of one‘s little world looks on. and where a man and woman swear their vows of fidelity before God's altar. last longer and have a better chance of hap iness than when a couple get

married by a Justice of the Peace in

woman for the only witness? don't elope. If Johnn

And if you love hlm, you nee

little separation.

a ingy office with perhaps a char

is worth having, he is worth waiting for. ‘t be afraid that your love won't stand a

I I C

SOLVED MOTI-IER-IN-LAW PROBLEM DEAR. MISS DIX-I have settled the mother-in-law question by giv- ing my husband an overdose of his mother's society. I think she intended

to live with us, but I forestalled this by invitln when my husband was at home I simply stuffe to him of evenings until he groaned with boredom over time he had the whooping cough when he was a child.

kept her talking hearing about the

I would stay at home and make him take her on long rides.

her for a long visit. and her down lLS "trvoat. l

If he start-

ed on an errand, I told him to take his mother along so she could get a

little air.

He never got time for a word with me when Mother wasn't around.

I rubbed in his duty to his mother so rebelled- went back home she stayed there.

And I guess she got enough

hard that he got fed up with it and him. too. because when she

Now my mother-in-law is a trulv

wonderful person and I love her. but. if she was an angel from heaven I

would still sabotage her if she tried to live with us.

How'd I do? L A

ANSWER-Wonderfully. I pass on vour tip to other wives looking for a painless cure for mother-in-law trouble.

Living s

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

CHILDHOOD

ans tear down chlldhoodb meek that flows allkothodow-drcvpontboroso; next tbs summer broeoo

comes by. And waves tho bush. the flower is dry. Scott.

IOLVING (LOTHES COUPON PIOIIIK

To moko their clothes oou go further British women aro uy- ing travelling rugs for conversion into coats. Travel rugs are coupon- free and many firms are ready l0 make up customers’ materials.

Plain ru s with a plaid reverse are special suitable. The d surface is used for collar, rover. pockets and shallow cuffs.

Feather-weight cashmere rugs are frequently reversible. These can be used for short or long coats. fringes can be used to border the bems or revors.

KEEPING PLEATED SKIRT IN SHAPE

To keep an accordion-pleated olrirt in press, hold the skirt tightly in one hand and drawn down over it the leg of an old stocking from which the foot has been cut. Be sure the stocking ‘r, clean. Dip it in gentle suds before putting it over the skirt and it Will iiep to keep the skirt fresh-looking longer.

your: snons basanva noon cans

Hero sro a few tricks to help you to ca re for your shoes. To kec all-leather heels

tom getting dngy. put a coat-ins

of clear nail polish over the heels. It ‘gristéeictsktge llgdlflh. To elimi- na sp a on or, occasionally run a th dampened in the audio from doodorlalng health soap our tho inside of tho shoe. 'm restore the nap of suede shoes, hold them over the steam from a tea-kettle but not too close to tho steam.

HOUSEHOLD Winn boll to tmvals. t few lemon-pals in‘tho water-Yuan: this makes them whiter and gives

them a clear freshness.

Sprinkle a little cold water over 1am tarts before bakin and the am

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D000

\-OO-O-O-O-O§Q

' THE COOK'S

’ CORNER 1b 06-040 IAEATOGA LOAF: Mix to- gether 8 cups chopped cooked ham tor any other le tover meats). 1 cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons each finely chopped onions. celaty and parsley. 2 eggs. beaten, and l milk. ur into used

p in ate oven. During the last fifteen minutes of baking. spread the top several times with 8 taivespoons honey blended with 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish. 1-4 teaspoon

mustard and 1-4 teaspoon cloves. Serve the 10a! hot 0r cold. Thinly sliced it is good in sand- wiches and cut into inch cubes it combines nicely with creamed peas.

MANHATTAN SAUCE on uor. seasoned spinach. green beans. peas. carrots or boiled tire. ‘N serve, 4. melt 4 tablespoons butter and add 4 tablespoons flour 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon each celery salt and paprika and 1 tea spoon chopped parsley. When blended pour in 2 cups milk. l-‘J cup grated Cheese. 2 hard-cooked e855. cliced. and 1-4 teaspoon pOuItry seasoning. Cook slowly, stirring constantly. until EhlCK and creamy. Add a beaten egg, mix and serve at once.

ASPARAGUS CASES 3-4 cup asparagus puree 2 cups mashed potatoes

68E

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon onion juice

4 tablespoons melted butter

1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs

Method: Drain cooked fresh as- paragus thoroughly. Force through a coarse sieve and measure the re- quired amount of puree. Drain agaui Add the asparagus puree to the mashed potatoes, together with the vrell-beaten egg. salt and onion Juice. Mix thoroughly. Shape this mixture into small circular forms on a well-greased baking sheet. Make a. hollow depression in the centre of each, using the back of s. large spoon. Brush the entire sur- face of each case with melted but- ter. Sprinlrle the buttered bread crumbs over the cases and bake in a hot. oven (425 deg. F.) until heated and a golden brown. Remove cases carefully with a broad spatula, place 0n a hot platter or on in- dividual serving plates. F'ill hollow centre with any desired creamed filling. Garnish with sprigs of par- sley and serve immediately.

won't burn-they look nicer. too, when ‘ ‘.

Paint stains that have been allow- ed to dry on wood surfaces may be removed by rubbi with a clean cloth dam ned w th tu ntine. Repeat un il the spot i; a rbed.

Cool enamel pans before wash- 1112. Pouring cold water into hot utensils will crack the enamel.

To save vitamins in cooking ad serving food: Stir as lttle as poss- ible. Allow to cool slightly before DUWIIB thmllgh a sieve. Raise tem- perature to boiling point rapidly. Use as little water in cooking as possible.

when you scorch a. pan. try

Home Study May Be Step to Cartooning Career

0n Ills Way To The Big Money

“Go right in, Mr. Jones!”

A lucky fellow. the cartoonist who has arrived, for these days more funny pictures aro used than over before.

Home study may show how much talent you have for this well-paying profession. Charts explain cartoon techniques, how to build up o funny face.

You start with o simple oval. than draw horilontnl guido lines, ao shown in tho sketch sbovo. lo help you place tho features.

Moving these guide liner up or down changes the character of the faco completely! Tho higher tho eyebrow lino. tho more stupid your mon looks. The higher tho mouth, tho tougher is his chin!

You get really comical facial expressions when you experiment with different shapes for eyes. nose and mouth. man in a daze? Crosses for oyeoi A sappy smile! Draw it up the aido of his facet

You learn to draw the figuro much the cams way, starting with a "matchstick man."

Our 24-page instruction book tells how to cartoon the face and figure. how to picture action. Gives point.- err on selling comic strips, gag car. toonl, caricatures. advertising and mflhfifiiwll. _

Send l5 cents in coins for your copy of BDAPLE ‘JARTOONING 5121.!‘ TAUGHI to The Oharlatts- town Guardian. Home Service, Ad- dress. Bo sure to writs plainl your NAME. ADDRESS and the ‘AMI: of instruction book.

IIJID ‘ ItNll Addti

o-vdwv -- r

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_..

ons r Literature‘

be diauppoi

I C.L.8. 42-8

When you reach for your favorite brcmd of canned salmon and find it absent . . . don't u " r‘. Remember. it too ia away

doinq its bit at Bnpiro flqhtlnq fronts. So little to give to thou who qivo all . . .

Needlecraft/ For The Home

The two-piece dress with the look of a suit is tops in any want. robe. all the swankiness of p, suit without the bulk of a. blouse. It's a git good pattern for ivashables.

Style No. 5'79 is designed for sizes 1B. 18. w. 86. 3a .49. M, 4c and 4.8. Blue 98 requires l of 39-inch fabric.

You GIRLS Wllll SIIFFER

a lllllllllfllllll

If you sufler monthly cramps, back. ache, distress of rities." nervousness-duo to functional monthly uuwus try Lydia E. Plnkhamw Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron). lhds especially [or Jrhsy also nolp build up rod blood. Mada in Canada.

7-8 yards

sprinkling dry soda over the scorch letting it stand for a. whlle.You will P6 Surprised at how much more eas- ily the burn can be removed.

Do not try to scrape burned toast with a knife. Rub it on a grater. The burned spots will disappear, leaving a nice brown surface.

FISH IS RECOMMENDED FOR. HOT WEATHER. MENU

_Frcsh fish. because it is an easily digested as well as highly nutrituiis food. can scarcely appear too often on the hot weather menu.

Halibut and cod are now in us. son from both east and west coasts, and haddock from the cast coast will soon be plentiful. Take advant- age o! local varieties-trout, white- fish, pickers], perch. and so on. Your daer will tell you the days these are available each week.

"Cook fish at high temperature to preserve the food-rich juices. but don't ovarcook," advises Mist Hazel Freeman. lecturer-demonstrator, no. partment o! Fisheries. Allow ten minutes per inch thickness at 4501". Some varieties may not requiro even this long After six minutes test WL% a knife. If the fish has lost its W Ty fill arance it's read the table. m ’ y 1°’

Pit/ulna rowws 17mm:

A Plflquc in memory of Jack Marshall. killed on active service April 18 last. has been placed in the Soldiers’ Comforts club hem gt Harris, Saslr. which. with s popul- 232:8 0! 224. has 59 n the armed

CANADA'S lltlllSEWlVES ARE

CANADA'S

Yes, right on tho “Home Front" lii your own kitchen, you can help win tho warbypractioalsaving. . .ond still tron tho family to dolioious nourishing fooeb.

ITho moot delightful doooorto you can servo aro imoorhly rich cusuards or bianc mangeo that can be made quickly and easily with pure, high quality Canada Cora Starch:

As a oouco on des- serts, on pancakes, or on cereals, famous Brand" Syru cioiis : s a an

. ca nsvo law".

seminal. P.9-

. ‘i? ._ . a " "eds! - 5...; 2579. sizes IG-‘rfi.

To order pattern: Writs or send picture with your name and ad- dnsswithio cents in colno! stain to the Needlecraft Bureau. Char ottetown Guardian.