l l t t

' PAGE TWO _ s

|<EEF SWEATERS A6 TRIM Nip YOU'LL 55w‘;

IF I CAN LlVl

Or e'en unpart

fend

.‘ y . ls bidding cloud give WHY l0 5"“

V fill“ bllllle; N ' ll be “'9 finfintrliilat day of days the 311E615

tcll _ Oi nic._ “She did her best for 0119

o‘ Thule-Helen Hunt JACKSON

~. l ntnurn cooking uten- siENeEEScXlallyiIhfter they have been badly stained by artichokes or as- plunptls, boil peelings of rhubarb or spnach in the stained vessel.

BUY AS NEEDED . ' / Here’s how to keep woolens

yfl’ 4/6 %~””’”

A girl can't be really attractive unless she's dainty, so resolve never, never to risk wearing your sweaters too long. \\'ool carries perspiration odor and a sweater in need ofa wash is fatal to charm! Play safe! Dip your knitted things often in Lux. A dip in Lux leaves sweaters fresh as daisies. And Lux keeps colors bright as new, wool soft and elastic. Sweaters dipped in l-ux stay new-looking for months.

Buy your needs only as you tired them and buy only a few f" a time. Ii you keel) needles Q“ “and tor 9, long pcziod, they are likely to rust and lose their usefulness.

REMOVING PAINT

To remove paint tltm white cot- ton clothing, soak the spot two ti!‘ three times with eqllfll Pails "1 Am‘ inonia and turpentine, that". ivcsh in soapsucls.

CLEANING THE REFRIGERATOR

For complete sanitation give the frwzing compartment, as well as the rest of mechanical refrigeration a thorough weekly washiiig “Till soda watt-er. Use two tablespoon.» soda for each‘ quart of hot warm. Remcve the ice trays. (lib-Carl 106. scald the trays, cool and then it, i111 with fresh ivater.

mu. Accassoniiss MAKE WARDROBES VERSATILE

Keep Baby's things dainty Dailvldipping in Lux keeps wee woolies fresh and sweet. Lux is absolutely pure and gentle- it's the safest care for diapers and all garments that touch

baby’s tender skin.

P awn

f , , t A LEVER PBODUCI

Rare Sugar From Wood Pulpe _Waste

BUFFALO. N.Y., Sept. 9 — (AP) ..- A rare sugar, which until re- oenrly cost $13,000 a pound and is needed to make vitutiiin B-LZ, now can be had in almost unlimited quantities frcm the liquor waste of American paper mills. D-Ribose. ‘Ihe was Just a small fraction of the liquor now poured into streams will supply the world with all this sugar it needs for all now-known purposes.

The report was tuacie to the Amcrican dncmlcal s:cicty I-oday

Dr. Jonas Kamlet of the Miles Laboratories, New York.

You’11 fall for. the Fall accessories, they're so distinctive and vital to a well-rounded wardrobe. with sim- pler dress silhouettes, slim‘ lines. and “transition” paramount in busy lives, accessories assume new and first-place importance. A backlog of a few good "transition" dresses, a‘ded and abetted by a battery of smart accessories to build person- allty; and even the busiest woman can look night" for work, play and war activities.

BEAUTIFUL BAGS

Handbags reflect the flccelfiffltl-‘d tempo of life and living, for Fall 1942. There are tailored glossy leather knapsacks for the wtman in uniform-with detachable should- cr straps for quick-changes. Then there are big, squashy pouch bags that have a place-for-everything, including knitting! For formal afternoons, and dinner-in-wwn evenings, nothing could be sleeker than velvet-smooth black broad- cloth, dressed up with prystal. and draped with drcssmaker finesse. Formal evenings are "in the bag" with a wealth of beaded pouches, quilteg satlns-and slim littlLelrk

BLACKHEADS

Blackheads simply dissolve and dis» ‘appear by this one simple, sale and sure method. Get two ounces of peroxin: powder from any drug store. sprinkle on a hot. wet cloth. and apply gently —every blackhead will b: 90M-

SMART CROCII ETED HAT

\\ \\\\\ \\\ \ ,

.111’

DESIGN NO. 1143

'I'lils crocheted hat is excellent to vrear with street clothes as well as

Cilitct‘ sports. Single crochet is the easiest of stitches and little time s rtuutrcd in the tnaking. Pattern No. 1143 contains list. of materials needed. illustration of stitches and complete instructions.

to urdct pattern: write, or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian,

Nrwll '2' "' “artmclit.

Design No. 1143

NAME - - - _ _ - - - - - - - - — - - - — - — - - - STREET ADDRESS - _ - - - - - - — — — — — — — — — ~

°ITY~u~—-9-_,-___-_-—n-P PROVINCE

D I car]: live 1 1 ' Ill MORE A-rss wn- ° mi: i“ tram" f; A second luster to some tear- dumned eye,

One throb of comfort to an aching

heart, Or cheer seine wayworn soul in pitssuig by; If I can lend

A strong hand to the fallen. or de-

The right against s slngle envious

stratn- b

My ltlc, though are,

Perhaps, of much that sccmeth dear and lair

To us of earth, will not have been in Will.

Th; urest joy.

Mostpncnr to heaven. l" "W" earth's alloy,

Woman’s~Reta|m "r. Soci

Living o Leisure

The Woman's Realm

velopes piped with metallic kid, trlmly tailored for wear with even. lng dinner stilts.

Black 1s still

auedes and

expression t

1°" Points of color.

Georgeous Gloves

The glove ls the thlngl classic iillmns will continue to fill the dill 0r many costumes, and on many Occasions; but the new streamlined silhouette very often demands ex. provide just the right degrgelovg

itemcnt-arid imaginative

stimulation! Take for

instance, cluster strand;

01' dark costume-color [l0e5kil15_

The sleeve glove will not hibern. ate this F1111 and Winter! Instead, 8o to new lengths for ap- plause, in plaid taffeta. jewel-tone and brushed-surface fab1l°5~1°ns and laligorous. to pull over dress sleeves to well up over

it will

suede rayon

the elbow, with shirrings and band- lnglln btkejtween. ve t e new- l

hand’ 1Tb?’ fuldegsltflixn goves a Orlgina. c0 or _ d 1' ll _ sonallty. an u or per

YOIYD NEVER BELIEVE SHE IS 48. . . .

She's nne of the peppiest. happiest-spin lted women you err-r saw. At the time when moat women thI. Tc is passing them by- lhe‘! right in the midst of things-always ready to go places and do things , , , as popular with the men as girls half her age. To look st her you would never believe lhe was a day over 3B.

How does she do it? She iivcs the credit to Dr. Williams Pink Pills . . . for well she knovrs how important it is to have plenty of rich, red blood during those years when so many women are “pulled down" in health by bodily changes.

if you feel "always tired", l! you look pale and dragged out, if you are suffering from a feeling of nervous exhaustion, are Jittery and irrimblmyou may be paying the price of poor blood make-up. Don't Walt- ium m. Williams Pink Pills today, They contain an easily asaimilnble form of iron- fortified with a generous amount of Vita. min B|—snd are wonderfully effective in helping to build the rich, red blood so nee. usury to vizor and energy. Get n pseksgs today from your drllIIlsL

O-§-O-O-O+O-O-O§§ Q‘!

THE COOK ’S CORNER

040-040 APPLE RELISH

2 cups cubed peeled apple

l-z cup seedless raisins v

2 taoiespootis minced onion

1-4 cup mayonnaise or salad dess- ing.

Salt.

Combine apple, raisins and onion.

Add mayonnaise or salad dressng; season with salt. ious accompaniment to

tThis is a delic- broiled

chicken.) Serves 4.

CHICKEN IN SPANISH SAUCE 3-lb. chicken (dressed weight), disjointed

1-4 cup flour

2 l-4 teaspoons salt

Few grains pepper

1-4 cup fat 0r salad oil

1-3 cup chopped onion

1 No. 2 can tor 2 1-2 cups cooked)

tctnatoes

1 bay leaf

1 taspoon sugar

Cooked noodles.

Remove all plnfeathers from chicken with tweezers. Wash chick- en; dry. Mix flour, 1 teaspoon salt pepper, dredge chicken in flour mixture. Brown chicken in fat or salad oil. Add onion; brown. Add remaining salt, tunatocs, bay tea: and sugar. Cover, simmer 45 min- utes o: until chicken is tender. Serve on noodles. Serves 4-6.

to follow

Don't miss s best-in

Z rhythm orin daintinessi '1! Use Odorono Cream to i’ guard against under-

arm odour and damp- ness. Non-gritty, non- greasy, harmless to fabrics. Full-ounce in, I only m. Also ma...

STOPS PERSPIRATION I to Zl DAYS

th

Eloves with vertical V slash; tlllxdggf slum: with color. or bridged with . 0f brilliant beading. This sort of treatment ls partial]. ally spirit-lifting for black Sucdes,

it-theyre

THE (ZHARUUTTITFOWN (IUAElAN

w-znuq-

O-Q-O-OOO-OOO-OO-OO-O-O-OOQ-OOO-OQO-OOOO-O-O-OOOO-OOIG-

{Dorothy Dix Says-

OQvv

HOW DID MEN GET PRIVILEGE OF BEING FAMILY KILL-JOYS?

the time olcf In. These Trying Times Husbands Should Help smoothie for tozmal afternoons, for for broadcloths-but °°1°T 80% 1n for considerable self- So add color to your handbag wardrobe and punctuate Your dark costumes with exclrn-tqt.

In Making Home Cheerful

One of the things that women bitterly resent-sad Heaven knows vou can't blame them for getting peeyed over it-is that they are held en- tirely responsible for making a happy home and. keeping up the familY morale. Wives are adjured always to meet their husbands with a glad sweet smile no matter whether they have neuralgia in their face or not.

Thev are told they must be gay and amusl and make the domestic atmosphere so hilarious their husbands and chll ren would rather stay at home than 2o_ to a night-club. even when they have spent the whole day 0001mm. \\'asl ng and taking care of the baby and have had. no more ex-

.. - * . - ' citing adventures than ordering the groceries or complaining to the butcher boy about how the price of meat has gone up. And. above all. they are warned that it is the r bounden duty to keep themselves slim and young and glamorous and look like a million dollars in s $1.98 bungalow apron out. of the bargain basement shop.

But nobody says a. word about its being a man's dutv to make a. happy home. ‘That job is wished. off on the wife and she ls expected to monopolize lt. The husband feels that for him to be a little ray of sunshine in the house was not specified in his part of the marriage contract and that he has done his full duty by his family when he feeds and clothes them. and pays for his wife's beauty treatments and having the children's adenolds out and their teeth straightened.

Worse still many men regard their homes as ‘ e11"

“WW5 a3 Szooges m lvliinitieiivcfii§u or customers, or bosses. The minute

tctnperatureln the house drops l0 We") “"3 the the children hush their prattle, and the cattglesdifgr fe rushes to the kltbhefl i0 hl-"YY “P 9 ' food will even wmnorariiy swn the mouth 0!

storm signals c0 up: _ tlie cellar. and the poor wi ner for she knows that only

the growler ' BEER IIUSBANDS

How men mgrltigeolgolr 221ml? his! Wivllege '0 “m! kmdoys l“ the" home while women are lamasbed if they don't keel) everythlns DDOG “V and put on a continuous entertalnintl and amtlislii8 IBtCEi» l-iulgtleoge of thaw tcries of domestic iile that no one can cxDla n. S I u“n._,s_ 31,5; no“. we are being presented with an interesting examp e of it

For everywhere. in the newspapers. on the radio. in the Pulpit-i WWW“ are being exhorted to cheer up their husbands during téiesg with Keep smiling. thev are told: make your house bright. an c ee _. new up fnnnv stories to tell your husband when he comes home at nlghti dion let lilm see that vou are downhearted. Buck him up with YOHFdODt Bite your tnuwtic out. rather than tell him of your fears an anx e about votn- bov at the front. If you have any tears to shed d0 Your W990- in: in secret. ' c

Life is hard on men now. Your husbands nerves are shot guise-ks with anxtctv about Johnny at the front. about. hls business and a ut vou and the little children. All day he has to listen to the croaklnlzs of oes- slmists until the last bit of hope and encouragement is sappsd within him. So when he comes home. turn on the lizhts. Dlit on a DENY OTBSS- @003 some dish hr- lllros for dinner. Laugh: be RflY- Tell 111m E flmiiY StOTY and make him forget his troubles.

WHAT ABOUT THE MEN ‘t’

Fine. Nobody will deny that. it ls good advice but what about the husbands doing a little of this cheerlo stuff? What about its being their dutv to chcer up their wives and do something to dispel the gloom that has settled on so many homes and made them nothing more than a wall- ing wall° Surely. Wllftt is sauce for the goose is sauce for the 88nd??-

Surelv at a time like this women need comforting and cheering up more than int-n do. The trouble with a woman who spends her days in her own house with no occupation except her housework is that she has too much time to think. Too much time to brood. Too much time to fear. While she is cooking. or washing. or ironing. only her hands are busy with that task. Her thoughts are travellnft W1") h" boy. magnify- ing his every hardship and danger.

She needs a husband who will brace up her weakness with his strength. who will breathe fresh hope into her faltering soul, who will give her out of his own cottrage the bravery to fight her battle and take what- ever comcs without whining. She needs a husband whose comlriR home at night will be like turning on all the lights 1n a dark place and it. will make her feel. for the moment at least. that all 1s right with the world and Gc-d. is still in His heaven.

If men need cheering up now. the women at home who wait, need it more.

CIIURCIIILI/S COAT APPEARS had new deep armholes and a. loop IN FUR collar.

Brown Alaska sealskln appeared ln a loose-sleeved swagger with a matchln Cossack hat, and one in black. esigned for the younger crowd, had baum marten trmmlng on the sleeves and on the bOW-lypk collar.

Sleek Persian lamb. in black and gray, made fluid, fitted coats and tuxedo swaggers. One fitted coal. was shirred at the waistline and had a short front belt.

NEW YORK-Winston Churchill's famous cant took its place in ‘he feminine wartirote when it, war. presented by Arnold Constable m a fur faslfoti prcvielv. In Safari Un- ited States Govcriment Alaskisn Seal, lt was short and youthful, with wide lHpelS and mlitary buttons.

Classic lines allowing the beauty of the skins to tcll their story, ap- peared tlrctitzhcltt the collation. Shoulders were natural and smooih. and a practical, double-duty feature was achieved by convertible neck- lines and cuffs that turned up for more formal wear.

The luxury of mink is n0 more. BXCBDt in its beauty. because Arnold Constable DKKlUCCd coats of ranch sklns that cost less than sane. One awn division o! the Canadian Na- swagger mink with dregsmaker tlonal Railways. During his absence draping at the top of the sleeves MY- Grim" w" "39""! b)’ E- W-

G. Chapman. Assistant 5upt.___>

RESUMES DUTIES

EDMUNDBTON, N. B. Sept. 9_ ~13‘. Griffin who has been absent on account of illness, has resumed his duties as Supt. of the Edmund-

.__.

OfiOOQififiv

al and Personal I Fashions "1. Literaiur?

‘sooooaoeoooooaooeooa-o-og

TA Morning Smile i

' sooovetosvcnoao-QQQQQ-OQ A SMILE

In s. Mndon club s member wu complaining to s friend of the ln- GXPQYIGIIOQ of his new mnnservant.

“Ah,“ murmured the film-fan friend, a “clear case of how green is my valet."

N0 CHANCE

"Any complaints?" asked the or- derly officer, entering the mess-

room. “Yes slrl" replied Private Smith. "They've" all got bigger dinners

than me. "Well, said the orderly officer, smiling, "they're all bigger lads

than you, aren't they?" "Yes sir," Smithy agleed; allus will be at this rate."

nan"

If Your oven ls very hot. put a piece 0f waxed paper under the casserole cover. This will prevent the contents of the casserole from baklns too quickly.

Nicer Friends Won by Nicer Manners

Girl Uses Wrong Introduction

Do your attempts to win nicer friends fall flat? Maybe you'vr neglected the social forms so im portant to well-bred people!

Introducing any person with "Meet my friend Mr. Jones" you imply that only Mr. Jones is your friend. Such introductions are as crude as saying "I'd like to make you acquainted with" or putting the man's name before the girl's. Simple and always correct 1| ‘Miss Dell, Mr. Jones."

Remember, your manners are all that strangers can seel

You make such a poor impression, out with a party, if you attempt to hail taxis or open doors yourself- but such s good impression if you let the mcn in the group do those things for you.

Then, knowing what's correct on special occasions you receive special invitations! At a formal affair. you precede your beau in the reception line; with a theatre party you wait for your host to suggest your place.

Our SZ-page booklet has all the important Do‘s and Don'ts for grace- ful social llfe. Tells how to date, behave at dances. games, the theatre; nthat to say at introductions, invita-

ons.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of “Hand-Made Gift Novelties” to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

lame

' .-—,~,-~-- - i».

ltreet Addrx

Plflfll

Aid Apple Growers

harvest season their clerks can help farmers p1:

“ tllmgflili‘ Valley apple crop. A wig.

_.SEPT1-:.MBER 11. 194g

§

l l

‘Lil l mi

l(ll.l FILTIIY FllES vmu FlY-‘IOX

"Y-‘hsl Fly-1- ‘WW: mes all Illleciy, phn-n: -my as n.,_m_ Ilomltsl. y.“ "Whilst;

Q I J" In“; 1Q‘ hue ad by “wit, ca. fly. y s Q . ‘ “gr-to W

"h" llv mm a

:12?" spohq": Inhagq n,‘ nunun.

eedlecraft For The Hom-

Make the transition from Sun- mer into Fall in an adaptable jum- per frock. Wear it now with a summery blouse, and later. switch to a longsleeved Fall blouse.

Style No. 2597 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, 10. 18 fir/i 20. Size 16 requires 2 7-8 yards 39-inch labrlc for jumper; 2 1-8 yards for long-sleeved blouse.

To order pattern: Write or seno picture with your name and ad- dress WlLh 20 cents 1n coin or stunt! to the Needlecraft Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian

Wendie-waft Department.

Style No. 2597

—-—————i—a_ispi Name

Bhreot. Andrus“ I

W Province _

BABY'S ORY

IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPEB

DISTINGUISB between flu: baby's cry cl pa!“ and ofytempcr. en it's the " sin cry give sbys Own Tablets at once. in. Msy Mundy, of Tomato, finds they work svcry time.

“I sm the mother o! nine children, th of them prize babies, and Baby's Own Tibia, have been my only medicine in raising tlicrn to the healthy diildren they now arc. A: soon u my children became a little feverish I st once avs them Baby's Own Tablets and in s filitanmwikmillé.l'lilfliipp°m “"‘ ‘h’

Equally edective for diarrhoea, upset stom- seh, simple croupf, [scathing troubles and other minor aiments o a ics.

s ‘Buy ‘itohtskelas cangywQuicltly effective.

as an arm ess. on sin no opiates or stupefylng dru s. EschJlackuge gives an ans- lysUs report. et a pa age today. Sickness let many 0i the often strikes in the night. 25 cents. Your \\-;i5tg_ money back if you are not satisfied.