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Woman's Re alm '1. S

The Sensation of the Year Helena lluhinstein’s

APPLE RED LlPSTl-GK

It's a bright, clear, true r adizin complexions. Apple

zicrrnt for gay. smiling lip Red Lipstick, 85c, $1.25.

you llfilllfjlll .l:imie.<rin'.s Drug Store or “Wo-hc-lo" Club.

Char]

ous texture of Helena Rubinstein

‘These Lipsticks and other Rubinstein Toiletries will he demonstrated at the “Red Cross” School here on 'l‘liiirsd:i_v. Friday and Saturday of this week. Have your ticket?

This school is arranged through the courtesy of Helena Rubinstein Limited.

lilillESilWS Drug Store

ed. A lovely color for Can- Red-ln the smooth, lustr- llpsticks —perfect s! Helena Rubinstein Apple

l l l i l i

You may register at call any member of the

ottetown

been r In

HORO

»=-—- By Frances Drake

IUARCH 1i W APRIL 20 (Aires) Bent-tic vibrations offer you an 0P" pt. iity to create a new mark of nI-iaavciitents. Temper your activities with nzird common sense and prac- tcal action. Be alert, quick.

APRIL 2i lo NIAY 20 tTaurus)— Financial interests and personal matters deserve especial attention to offset, iuiiavorable influences. Proceed with scheduled and impor- timt issues along conservative but sivficzently progressive lines.

MAY 21 i0 JUNE 21 tGeminl)— Just the kind of day for you to eit- ploit your talents to the full. Ener- gize your program with productive efforts. Suffice it to say, “Get on the band-uxagon."

JUYE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)-

A quiet day is in order here. Attend to routine, familiar work, necess- ary duties. Don't stifle initiative or inventive ideas but be sure that stlfficrcnt forethought is exercised in pursuing them. Monetary inter- ests require Watching. "JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- A period for reflection on your re- cord: Have you been doing your lat-sh‘! Arl- you nialzlncv full use of your inherent capabilities to suc- cessiullyi encircle your goal? An ag- gressive formula is the prescription. Financial issues on the upgrade, but iv‘ f‘1\lll"lil<.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgoi-Afnnvrtaiy interests bears watt-iliilg. Be careful shopping, banking, renovating; in conferenes, research industrial and utility mat- ters.

Help Bullll up Resistance l0

FEMALE

FUNGTIONAL

COMPLAINTS

Try Lydiit E. Plnkhanfs Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthl pnimhcudnchcs, backache and ALS culm cranky, restless nerves duc to Iunctionn disordcrmPinkhanfs is very effective to help build up re- sistance for weak, tired women. Mode in Csinndnl

dividual

SCOPE

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (LibrzU-Slow progress to be more substantial would be a good policy today. Rechecl: on past efforts and establish improved methods based on tried-and-true rules. Stick to the conservative where you should, and expand daririgly where that proedure will really help.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpiol—Today on the favorable side, stars say. Inject new ideas in- to your labors. Uncork some novel worthy item that will be a "busi- ness-upper.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius)--'I‘he green light is yours on all worth while activi- vities. This does not, however, eli- minate the necessity of proper cant/on and sensibly shrewed men- tal functions being employed for best results.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i

(Caprlcorm-Your star aspects ad- vise thorough investigation before beginning activities. Transcend past effort with a burst of speed and ef- fectlvenes that. will make you proud as punch at the results you've at- tained. Spend your money wisely

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarium-Protect your income. Clock your efforts with a firm and steady hand in order that you may get the most. out. 0f the best. Don't. waste time pursuing ‘ objec- tives. Be big-time, the "McCoy!"

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (PisceQ-Watch your train of thought, keep it, top-notch. It is the dictator of your motions and should be n. representative perfor- mer. Show your real worth this beneficially star-studded day.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY: A meticulous individual about the home, careful in personal dress, full of what it taken to makelife an optimistic and lucrative one. Especial periodic attention to its physical well-being will insure good health and uninterrupted pursuit of his," or her, cherished desires. Should always engage in intelligent endeavor.

T

SMA RT KNITTED BL

siB

r

DESIGN

'I‘his clever hand knitted jacket la knitted with large

Pattern No. B18 contains list of nutcr-

ials neetiqddilustratlon of stitches and complete instructions for making o

m the order or a. "Jiffy" sweater. llzes 34

Io order or stamps to To Charlottetown Guar Needlework Department Design No. ole ' ' NAME-_.__--'-s--— BTREET ADDRE8B-——--

pIatm-n: Write or send ee

diework Bureau, ChlrlOtM WI

OUSE IWADE 1N JIFFY

NO. lll

needles and in

b0 ctr withlfi to 8V6 "Gan" can 106GB

vvvoovo-o-vovooioooovow 0'0“

ocial an

giDorothy Dix Says-

CRITICISM FROM THOSE WE LOVE OFTEN HURTS DEEPLY

Family Life Is More Complete Where Its Members Praise Each Other Or Keep Silent When They Disagree With The Others

The idea generally prevails that the members of a. familv are privileg- ed to treat each other with perfect frankness. Husbands say things to

w‘ tvvvvvvvvv

d Personal

their wives that they would never dream of saying to their secretaries. . Wives do not hold any of their punches when

they go for their husbands’ faults. And. if tne children have any defects or peculiarities, their parents feel it their sacred dutv to keep them

continually reminded of them. No man would be rude enough to tell a strange woman that she was getting fat and showed her age or that mr dless was too young for her. or that her new green hat made her look like a saleratus biscuit. But he docs not hesitate to make such remarks to his wife when she dips into the mayonnaise. or shows him her new clothes. A man acquaintance might murder the English language. and swallow] his knife at the table without a woman even rais- ing her eyebrows at him, but lct her husband for- get his Emily Post even for a moment and she wants to know how she is ever goin to fear civil- ized children when they have a fat er who talks . like an ignoramus and eats like a DIE. And es t _ for the poor little kiddies, they grow up under. such a barrage of criticism that they think that DON"I‘ is their midcle name. It has been said that. nothing is so cruel its the brutal candor of a near-relation. and this is tine. We even ilave o. phrase for it. We call it “telling home truths,” and we never lIlIllCl. it. on strangers except under extreme provocation. We keep it for domestic use.

I Home Criticism ls Nasty i Now why people icel that they have a right to make themselves more obnoxious in the family circle than they do outside of lt is a. queer thing, llnd it is an eVen queercl‘ vagary of tile human mmd 3113i Pal-lies B- ma“ to believe that his wife will enjoy having him coll her attention to her de- defccls that she hopes and prays he has never noticed; or that. a man will take it and like it when his wife lets him see that she 001E166“ l“!!! a poor creature that she has to make over. _ .

There is no criticism in the world_ that cuts so deep as home criticism. There is no other audience before which we do desire to shine as our own iunlilies. anti especially does everv husband and wife long to be Ric-rifled in excl o:iiel"s eyes. V ‘k

Every inaii “unis his wife to admire him. He wants her to thll- that he ls as big as a giant, as strong as Joe Louis. as wise as Solomon. and that some day he lS going lose-t the world on file. He not only wants; his wife to feel this way about him. but it is necessaay to him that u lc should do so. For it is a matter of record that p faith in her husband and lets him see what a poor weak little peanut sue thinks he is. he flies to pieces. flnanciallv and morally.

Women Like Praise

Silllltf WA)’ WILD d. WUIIIBJI. as a wile depends upon her belief that her husbands always sees her as she was as a bridc-qoung and beautiful and starrlj-eyed. ng as l-e‘ tells her that she is still prettier than her daughter. and that he likes em plump, and that slie has made him whathe is she will work her fingers to t he bone for him and be glad to do ll, and be blind as a bat. to his every fault. _

Blit if he compares her lnvldiously with young and gay women and makes her realize that lie sees her as nothing but a, middle-aged woman who is a poor housekeeper, it turns her peevish and fretful and makes her slump. Many a man has to eat bad cooking because he thinks he is free to tell his wife JUSl. what he thinks about her.

And the children. the poor, helpless children who have to bear the brunt of family frankness! Half the men and women who are failures are the victims of home truths. Thev had parents who cursed them by giv- inc them inferiority complexes by always telling them of their weak- nesses

No, frankness has no place in domestic life. It is there that diplom- acy is required more than anywhere else. It is those with whom we live and have daily contact that we should handle with gloves and to nhcm we should say things in a way that will not offend them, nor iniure their van ty

For we can take criticism from strangers, but not from those we love. It hurts too badly. ‘

Stay In Your Own Pasture ,

Dear Miss Dix—I am tired of mv wife and in love with another man s wife. but what complicates the matter is that the Other Womans hus- band is mv best friend and has been s0 good to me. What do vtiunoéflvlse?

S . ANSWER-Quit thinking about the other man's wife and stick to iii" °i‘”“' 3km“ ‘s “if °’ ihiotfi’?li‘é‘.}d”€iii°ih%2°.é;33322158.béisilal“ rayrig o yourwean , ' -i -' pmesg DOROTHY .

Her happiness, her health. her efficiency

Livings Leisure

-The Woman 's Realm

l. Rose,

To drop upon my knees

Before unfolded beauty of white Violets.

There could I rest content My trowel 1n my hand. Nancy Allen

GARDENERFS PRAYER.

i

Grant me this prayer, oh Lord! That when my eyelids close In last long sleep

I may awake

To find my hand upon a

gate

And. passing through,

Feel in my face

The scent of mignonette.

garden

SCHOOL MILLINERY EARNS HIGH DEGREE

The American school girl has come to realize her fashion impor- tance, and she will want just. the right hat for every Campus and date costume this year.

Felt hats are outstanding all- occasion favorites, but for date wear there are fabrics ouch as“ vel- vet and wool. and o. fur trimmed hat can make the simplest untrim- med coat look elegant! Off the face brims, tilting berets.

To wander down a garden path Bordered with those dear growing thingl

I loved so well in life-

The simple, homely flowers- Gay Zinnias, tall Phlox and Mari-

gold; And bending for the perfume from

CONSUMERS ASK FOR WASH-

C.anond's@Best m.“ Dmlcno"

ciincollirts

An increasing number of monu-

a meats of the consumer for fabric information by supplying ouch dots.

Wear‘ 1 dil tlons recommend that water be normalized to ruin- drop-softnesu . . . calzonined-soft water. These directions point out it not only permits more complete cleansing but effectively rinses out

soap and soil film wlfich dims col-

harsh and uncomfortable.

PILLIE THE TOILER i- A COSTLY BREAK.

the minute a wife loses‘ .

When you ‘Feel weary, ‘tired, cold, hot BOVRlL is very comforting. lis rich beefy flavor is cle- lighiiul. Why don"t you ‘try it! You will enloy a daily cup of delicious

l ' 1

t

AMorvahinaSznllc

ED

"R

Scotch clergyman (catching a I .. a cli Sunday nlorn- .

l ‘Wlaiidi laying a heavy hand on

ing . lllll): "1 belevethe devil has got hold of you". Boy (with meaning look at clergy- man): “'1 beiirve he has too!"

SEVERAL OTHERS

An old iatly Lving in the country had a son in the navy. On one o; ,her rare visits to a neighbzrlng i town she saw a sailor. Trembling with excitement she asked him if he knew her boy. She told him his 11211119.

ed‘ the sat rs. "What ship?" exclaimed the old lady. “Are there two?"

CORNER

_ PEACH APPLE JAM

4 cups diced peaches

4 cups diced apples

6 cups sugar

Method: scald and peel peaches then dice them and measure Peel and core apples and dice these also. Combine diced peaches and apples and place in a preserving kettle. Add a little water if the peaches

until both fruits are tender and re- duced to a pulp. Now add the sugar and stir to dissolve it. Cozk stir-

is thick and clear, and ur at on into hot, sterilized jargoand sea? The next is a conserve and is one of thcse extra special concoctions that‘ are reserved for serving on speczal occasions. It peaches. apples, and pears and L; attractively colored wit-ii the addi- tion of a few maraschino cherries. 50m? 11D in fancy packages this n isiit later on-

Wfll tell yvu right now it will pro- bflbly be 800d sized (as bags have been for some time now), and It will be in a fabric and leather com- bination. Typical style is the top. handle bag tn navy or black crush- ed grain calfskin with stitched leather bands ornamenting the gldg Wings of belting. This beauty has a. gilt frame and amber clasp. An- other eye-filling number is a. side- fastnned envelope affair with g [pf- der of crushed capeskin gathered on to I body of black suede. s are s c y a one

to eo-ordinate exactly with shoes

pear in three favored shoe colors- brown, tan and wine.

of black antelope trimmed with

‘dill: futile. Th t0!) l3 l d with rte 0r! 111d tends t0 mflke summit! to zipper. ondeon the illzlleinlfir drg- T w”

matic decoration, are script initials.

“Well, wtiat ship is he in?" ask-l O

THE COOK'S .

are not particularly Juicy and cook had any such ambitious ideas when

ring frequently until the mixture B

contains t‘

ENVELOPE BAGS ARE POPULAR ligé}

If you're wondering what kind of l” t a bag youre going to carry go;- Fali, l

> Plane Jane i: By ROBERTA COURTLAND CHAPTER II " Joe-the some" J r.- .ed ggstout man behind uigbdfiew: the diner, ' "Hello. Janie." be laid eagerly. "Say, they tell me you took t up and bro ‘ht it Congratula-

tions, kid Jane, pink with pleasun, thanked

>

t

‘pocket for a coin, but Greg said, "You're my guest of course.’ “Thanks- ut I pay for my one For et It, kid-the eat: an on me today-a celebmtionl" said Joe expunsively. "Oh, thanks, Joe — that makes it party! uireg slid a quarter across the .oounoer_o.nd said, "Since I am not. celebrating a solo, or hnythlng but

t

i Joe looked at him with unfriendl

eyes, accepted the quarter, rang t‘ up and slid ten cents back across ine counter. " . K., buddy." he said curtly.

ions

ghn interview, I'll pay my own check, bo B, .

SEPTEMBER .24, 1941

Literature

Mq leg] Bread

Made with

b .

y h d caused many explosions “til niinor and motor, between her- self and her niece.

Jane came

This fulfill. into theinkltchen, c1511‘ in her "field

a clean but. faded shirt, scuffed boots and. a godly colomd

I Jane bit hungrlly into her harn- burger. "And now-what did you? as edi

; wont to talk to be about?’ she Greg.

"About your career, of course. You do mean to make aviation vour career, dont you?" he asked.

"Well, of course," answered Jane. "I've been wanting to fly ever since I can remember. My father, you know_ was one of the greatest avia- tors who ever lived."

She said it so snugly, with su-rh utter faith in the tru h of what she was saying, that. Greg cocked a der- lsive eyebrow at her.

“Lindbergh was pretty good say~ln his prime.’

“My dad could have flown to

if he hadn't been bilsy making a iving for Mother and me, ' said Jane defiantly. "He could have done it-and even better than Lind- berghl" Greg studied her OUIIOIJSIY. "I suppose your mother flew. too?" "Oh, yes-she was one of the first women liyers in the country. I can't. remember her—I was only three when she died." Gred nodded and made some notes on a scrap of paper he drew ‘out of his pocke .

“And vour father?"

“He crashed when I was ten. The old Jennie he was using in a flying circus cracked up under him. H was grounded for life-crippled. l-le knew I wanted to fly more than, anything else in the world, so he taught me all the groundwork that takes ages to learn before ou can even sit in a ship. Sam tephens here at the airport was a pal oi Dod‘s—the flew -together in e first Worl War. When my father died, Uncle Sam gave me a job nere at the field, doin repairs and help- ing out. He pai me in flying les- sons-and now I've soloed. and from here on out it's going to be easy~ lwe-e-ll. pretty easy anyway!" “What are vour plans now?" asked i Greg. "I suppose to get. a. pilot's lic- ' ense. But what then?"

“It's a secret," Jane told him sob- ,‘I‘But if you'll promise not to

"Of course not," said Greg prompty. ' , "Well. I'm g0ln% to try to organ- -lze other girls in he country to be- come pilots, so that when and 1f tvar

, LIIB)’

l

comes. we can help. England's women flyers are fenylng planesl from factories to the iron and all

that. And there's no limit to what’ women aviators can do, once they are organized. I know if I could lust travel around the count a little I could get a lot oi girls ike myself. iWe mi ht have an Escadrille like the La ayette one—only of girls, of our ..

c se.

Jane checked herself. "But I for- got-thls is an interview. People would laugh at. me if thev knew I

l

I've scarcely learned to fly. But you: romlsed cu would not ut that

rill/o ‘gifts ry, didn't you? 5° that's r .

"Oh, sure, that’: all right," sold

l’ .

‘%hen I'm nineteen-and that/cl gust six months off-I am oln to rave nearly three thousan do furs t my father left me," Jane con- tinued. “And Sam's going to lend m a plane and I'm going to use the money for traveling expenses and, fly around the country tryintto get‘

i i

as many girls as I can to oin myl

‘flying school - so that. if th coun- t s ould enter the war, we'll be all

dy to help."

re closed his blllfold carefully

he scrap of paper on which he ad made notes.

"I can't thank yiou enough. Miss Andrews." he told er formally, "for this very laminating interview—-—"

"I'm afraid I haven't ven vcu

said eagerly. " I Aunt Emi

brown

neckerchief twisted abo zier throat Aunt Emily a.1l but her. ‘Iihe older woman's t - mouth pursed itself Into disapprov- ing lines and her voice was touched with acid as she spoke-

“Mrs. Hendrixson brought over the morning paper. She thought likely you'd want to see it. n

"O my interview, Jane Where is t-ho puller?" Ly lifted it ginwly, o: though it. were a. live coal. ithuut comment, she handed it m Jane.

Across the front. page. Jane, wide- eyed and shocked. saw a picture o! four young men strusiillfl W Mid B squirming girL-whIle 719%? a bit of the girls tinder-slip. e girl was laughing, and the boys were handling her with seeming rough- ness.

beneath the look in Aunt Emily's eyes. Jane's faoe.turned with bot. s inging ooior.

(To be Continued)

SOLDIERS’ SUNDAY

LONDON — (OP) — A new army order on Sunday eve facility should be pubic and private worshi by al faiths and creeds and Sun ay duties regulated accordingly.