PAGE TWO

111E

CHARLUPTETOWN

GUARDIAN

A ’ OCTOBER 6, 1942

, - Woman's

"..-...;,

‘arm BRODEL _ JOAN LESLIE _

MARY BROEL - Joan‘

[Leslie's two pretty sisters congratulate her on her seventeenth birth-

day which was the occasion for

iWarner set for "Yankee Doodle Dandy" James Cagney. The director is Michael Curtis, _, .

x;

a

ee iecraftﬂ

a grand and glorious party on the in which Joan supports

For The Horn.-

NEW NOTE FOR FALL Two-Ibo; with Brief Jackee

Ths is l case ufierc tvro-pifcea lre bdfer than one, and a short jackc; is twice as smari; as a. long one. An ideal frock to wear to the games, and for campus and class-

POOXTI.

Style No. 2632 is desisued for l5, 17, and l8; 29, 31 Size 15 mqiiircs 3 3-7 yards 39-inch fabric

sizes l1, l3, B3, 35 and (ll-irxhcs bitst.

with 4 3-4 yards braid.

To order pattern: Write or send ad- ¢o'n or lamps to the Needlecraft Bureau,

picture with your name and ress with 20 cents m

e Charlotteioivn Guardian. Needlecraft Department.

Btyl-e NO. 2632

l Street Address

01.

Oil!

fiml-I" i...

INMHO

A Morning Smile

----»._....u_,- u ~.

Two bachelor: girll of some- what advanced years were dis- ousszng the approaching holidays.

‘S:s1vi' hiolly," said the yzung- 0r, "unxild a long sockzng hold all that ‘ . '» m. fcr Chinst-mas?"

“No, Elvira,“ said the old girl, wistfully; "but l pair of socks would.’

_____;_______ SAVE WARM SUITS

‘those of you whcse school days lxe bah ‘i(l you might take a tip from your younger sisters and in- clude a softly seykd wool sult, warm housecoa; and lounging slacks a- mong your purchase this fail. It's 801m; in be a coid winter. You'll be glad for every warm woollen

Province

.11., a S‘ ‘ 6 \J

263i

$lZE§

thing you've bought. Worth has chostn two bright flannel waist- coats go wear over last year's navy and black crepe dresses and under hur sills. The‘; adtl a IlDDe of gay. e1’, and certainly more than a mite of ivaimili.

Re alm

Living f? Leisure The Woman's Realm

"M bake; g little muscle, takes a little grit,

A little t-rue ambition, with a little bit of w"

It‘: not the biggest things that count and make the biggest

ow, It‘; the little things that people do that make this old would go.

A little big of smilnlg to a com- rade slipping back, A little bit oft cﬂurage and a little

sunny , It's not me biggest things that th¢ biggest

count and make show; It's the little things that pecple do that make this old world go. Peanut butter gains new friends when it's blended with Jelly, c1" with grated raw carrot, or tomato caisup.

ARE MADE WETTER

A new synthetic chemical that mukcs water and other liquids wet. be: and greatly enhances their cleansing and peniirating power 1s now being used in the home as well as in many industries A 11111111158 quantity not only overcomes the resistance of fabrics and Oily sur- faces to wetting by water, but also increases the permeating abiliiy oi dyes, insecticides, tobacco IZBNOHIS and printing inks.

BASIC HAIR-DO SOMETHING NEW

CHICAGO, —Reno of Hollywood. the coiffeur, announced to the world to-day that he has Ndufrfd the female haircut to a mat-he- matical certainty. Once he has created an individual hair style fOr a woman, he told the convention of the American Cosmeticans‘ Na.- tlonal association, t-he pattern can be recorded with a simple two 0r three figured notation so that it can be recreated by almost any 0M‘ anyivhcre.

He declared: ‘It has bzen “turk- ed out to a hiai-hcmatical csrtaniy. It is impossible t9 make a mistake or cut a knick in the halt‘. The hall‘ i5 divided nto sections and cut on an agle, each strand b91112 111E115- ured exactly as the predetermined pat-tern specifics“ And so, Luigi. if mdaame should come into yrur shop some day with a card mark- ed "326“ dont stare. It slmoly means, “Hello. Luigi, how are the kids; leave it long on top this time. and dont use the clippers."

FUR Lﬂrrxcs

In coats the fur-lined give/coat i5 a. big fashion. In scme of these the fur doesrrt show at all —un‘-ess your flagrantly fold the coat back. Again the fur is continued in laipels or tuxedo bands at trimming-

'l'0 CLEAN RUGS

To clean l rug at home, use only the rniidest soap: strong soul) effects t-he wool fibre and causes the rug to wear faster.

YOUTH FASHIONS Like patchwork? Then, new- er than a shirt is the patchwork jersey blouse. Many cclcrs 0i’ course, on black and effective with s, pIain black Jrrrey dirndl skirt.

Have you seen the pretty lit. tie rose-printed challis shirts? They have vuhiie grounds and would look quite dressed up with simple little black faflle dimdl skirts.

If you have a weakness for ocirduroyus, try one of the cor- duroy jumpers, They have end- less posSlblliiirg wli-h a variety of woollen and cction shirts. dressed up for s, if you ccmplete your costume with little black suede shortles, which have pink or blue velvet appliqucd on the wrists.

A LEVER PRODUCT

JuslPOP your dishes , _ _ M, - .. info Rinso suds—lhey’|| come out sparkling

IT'S a thrill to ﬁnd how/as! you can wash dishes this grand new Rinso way. They're clean and shining in no time! N0 greasy smears-no nasty dishpln scum to clean up afterwards. _All you do is pop your china, silverware, glass into rich, thick Rinso suds and they'll come out sparkling clean-dry with a

ﬁne bright polish. ——and it's easy on

Rinso saves you hours of work your hands. Rinso suds are gentle, safe-help to keep hands smooth and whine.

eh!

i and It One shop has black suede gloves

with colored velveteen cuffs, which match exactly some velveteen pounch bags. These would com- plemcnt a, black afternoon dress nicely and make him think you wore indeed very sophisticated.

CALL T0 COLORS PREDOMIN- ANT IN FASHIONS

There is a rousing "call to colors" this Fall. With only s. few colors barred by wartime

regulations, you are assured of a. vrlde range of rich, bright- hues 1n your whole Fall costume.

Designers Lire Color

In all the new Fall collections, co‘_ors run ot, The designers believe that the Amerfcan wom- an loves cclor, and that war. time will sziray many women away from perennial black. It's the ‘let's look charming and cheerful mood, and the dress- ed up to the uniform idea that calls for color Black isrrt gay and we don't want to look som- "bm. Bright shades are being used fc-r dresses and suits, not lust as touches of color in tr‘ms Some of the newest Fall dresses and suit-s are in vivid , clear red, royal blue, bright pur- ple, gold and plant-y of light. flat- tering shades such as aqua, powder blue pearl grey and pale be’ge.

GREENS AND REDS

‘The greens and reds are still battling for supremacy, and it is not just one shad: of each which predominates, but whcle families of reds and greens are seen throughout the entire Fall DICE-um The reds range all the way from palest to darkest. tones: the bright reds include a clear paprika red shades, and there are a lot of new bluish reds from bnght American Beauty to dark. er fuchsia and magenta. ‘Fliers are warm shades of coral red i-hat bring a glow to your skin and rich. dark garnet red for drama. The newest greens are bright, real heart-rattan: shades. Emerald. kelly. peacock green and wann bronze greens.

To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY

FEMME WEAKNESS

due to female functional disturb- ances-try Lydia. E. Plnkhamb Veg- etable Compound TABLETS (wi h added iron). They help build up red blood. Also ﬁne tonic for stoma/chi

—ei

iii

gera/ice

Qay Vanity Table In Easy to Make

Huoin’ or ,, rsau. 2p

Underneath It's A Packing B0!

This is what your bedroom needs - l southern-belle vanityl Between frothy ruffles of red- dotted white swiss you gel tanta- lizing glimpse: of red ribbon, run through beading and tied in bows

You can make the table from l packing box! Stand the box on end, with open side front, and nail on I kidney-bean shaped board for the top. On this you stretch first l piece of whit: sateen lining, then a piece of dot- ted swiss; fold over edges and tack underneath.

Make the skirt lining a: long ll from top to floor and the same width as around front and sides Measure twice this width for ruffles and vary ruffles in depth.

Sew l length of beading (you buy it by the yard) to the top oi each ruffle and fasten the rufflea to the lining with double-snap tape (except for the top one, busted on). So you can wash the lining, too, just double-snap it to table.

Darling, with pretty curtain: and bedspread to mllchl Our 32-

unponlivuly l

table, pillow tops, pot

p booklet klll 6040i“ OI mak- jﬁlfo vinlty. Also to s ___, k I

. ma" “h.” ‘Emmi,’ i l‘ nuiwmnv. IASIIIIIY, cnnnv,

for ycur=clf m‘ as gifts.

Bend 20c in coins for your ooivy of "Hand-Made Gift Novelties" to Charlottetown Guardian Hcme service. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

Name

Street Address

v. Social and Personal r Fashions '1 Literotun;

eras-

{Borotliy ‘Dix

LACK OF CARE AND PIfIlDENCE CAUSES MARITAL UNHAPPINESS

Some Husbands A-nd Wives Think They Can Be Both Married And Single

ppm mas bm-wm wu plan n" w. ti" d1!“ ﬂmmm‘

tal unhappiness?

ANSWER-There m just about us many causes for 111mm WW1’!- ness as there are imperfections in human nature. and olilywmagtgigggfig‘ k323i‘; lfnmgflcoaﬁ vgirtamtgfﬁfop Anya“ dQUIGYOIRInWhIAb their chances were of making a. ha. y marriage. if}: odds would be so much I811!" them that them woul never be another wendinl-

, "h s rin s eternal in tho human um§§§l-'snu°%°§y.” and girls fall in love and kid themselves into believing that no mllilﬁr 110W many other pie have failed to be happy though marred, they are goin to be an excep- tion. Many of them d0 guess r ht Hid marriage continues to be a grand old institution.

But to return to our mutton, as the lmeuch say, I think the chief cause of marital unhappi- ness ls that men and women bring less intellig- ence. less thought, less care, less prudence to their marriages than they do any other trans- action in life. They don't even take the trouble to look over what they are taking home with them. or to ﬁnd out if they are getting a. clear title to the thing in which may are investing their lives. -

They wouldn't buy a dog without looking up its pedigree and having a. veterinary ve it a good bill of health, {yet they will marry without even trying to ﬁn out what sort of stock the mates come from. Or whether they have Jail records or other husbands or wives or even whether they are sickly.

Nor do they bother to ﬁnd out before marriage whether the man or woman they are electing to spend the next thirty or forty years with is l nitwit who will bore them to tears or a. charmer who will make the time pass pleasantly. Nor do they ascertain whether they have the same tastes and habits and en] the same things or whether they will ﬁght over everything from poll cs to pies.

A MATTER OF TASTE

The chief cause, then, of marital unhappiness is being s. bad picker to start with, and the second is lack of congeniality. Husbands and wivrs are purely a matter of taste. doesn't matter what they are; if they suit you, they are all right. If they don't suit you, they are all wrong no matter whether they possess every virtue under the sun.

The third cause of marital unhappiness Ls getting married before you can afford the price of a wedding rlng- In novels it ls very romantic for a young couple to marry without a dollar 1n their pockets and expect to live blissfully on bread and cheese and kisses But experience proves that love is a pretty thin diet and that 1t doesn t take long for even the most enamoured couple to get fed up on kisses and long for beef-steaks. A haPDy marriage has to be adequately ﬁnanced Just like any other under- takln to make it a success, and ninety-nine times out. of a hundred when media ll collector comes knocking on the door Cupid scram: out of the n ow.

The next cause of marital unhappiness is selﬁshness. Both the hus- band and the wife are determined to rule the roost and in the ﬁght over it both love and peace are slain. The husband considers his wife an un- paid servant whose sole mission ls to make him comfortable. A wi looks upon her husband as a. cash register that she has a right to punch for all that she can get out of it. Neither make-s any effort to make the other happy so the marriage ends in divorce, or just an endurance beat that is martyrdom for both.

Another cause for marital unhappiness is that so many husbands and wives think they can be both married and single. When they many they are not willing to settle down and build a home. ‘They want to keep on running with their crowd, going to parties and having little affairs with other men and women. The thing can't be done. You can't be botn bond and free. No woman can make a happy home with a can opener and a cocktail shaker nor can anv man combine being s. good husband with philandering. When a, young couple fails to go domestic after they marrv it's all over except the decree absolute.

Of course they are a million other things that wreck the hBppin-Pss of marriage such as drunkenness. laziness high temper. lack of common politeness. failure to do team work. but these few suggestions will give you the idea. And you canJzo on from there YOFXSOIE.

l’! l!!! A MOUSE 0R A WOMAN?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am a woman. 36 years old and have been married for four years. ‘Soon after my marriage my husband beat be up so that I was black and blue for weeks. ause I was so tired after my clay s work nursing in a hospital and doing the housework at home that I did not feel peppy enough to drive ﬁfty miles at night to visit some of his relatives. He repeated this performance several times in a. few months.

Ever since we have been married my husband has been bossing and bullying me. rvlses every move I make. He tells me what dress

My mother is very old-fashioned and has taught me that it is a wife's duty to give in and take what comes. mv husband and continue my miserable life although my health is failing and my nerves ape shot to pieces. My best friend has advised me my husband and to ﬁnd a more peaceful life. but I am afraid of whet people may say if do. I have no children. What is vourﬁbinlon?

- MRS" ~ W.

ause he never beat her where the bruises Sometimes u wmnan has to

would show. stand ill-treatment from her husband be- cause he is her only meal ticket. She thinks it is easier to swallow in- stilts than not to have bread to put in her mouth. but you have no such alibi. You are self-supporting: vou have a good profession and vou already have to work outside the home as well as in it. 5o if you continue to live with a husband who abuses and insults you, and amuees himself by beat- ing vnvu, it must be because you life it. Its a queer idea you have of its being a wife's duty to be a punching mg an‘ htél‘ huiband and abtaggeg: for his aauseé buItt if you think thrat is e avomaevourusan a , ' f1, There is no disputing about tastesfmy go s your own a at

DELICIOUS . DESSERTS

So Easy to Prepare

. For extra ﬂavor and appetite appeal ‘in desserts, use genuine Jell-O. Every one of Jell-Ob 7 ﬂavors in “locked-in" by a process that protects the, fruity ﬂiivor till you add warm water. And Jell-O dishes can be prepared so easily, so quickly. They are real time-savers these busy days.

If you ﬁnd your grocer sometimes out of your favorite ﬂavor-try one of the other Jell-O ﬂavors. If he is out of Jell-O entirely, it is only for a day or two.

OIANGI, "MON, llMl. PINIAIPLI

JElbO

IIAIB

oaédéfruvon

\\

1i ...THAT'S WHY l SERVE . SOFT, ABSORBENT AYEEVEX WITH ‘IT-IE POPCORN AND REFRESHMENTS

WHEN we PlAY amuse! (inn a Ialtn 51C- L ll.)

“rut ME ANOTHER" AND wm ssoo-s/zys

- KLEENEX

.9. Jaoumviasi vououro JNl

BECAUSE £25676!’ l5 STRONGJJOT uite wean, FUMSY suuosous M295! TISSUE OFTEN DOES me wont OF "rwo omens! THAT'S gem. SAVING! i (Fmn 4 In!" by D. G.)

OOOOO-QOOI

THE COOK'S E CORNER

+0444 CUCUMBEB R-ELI S}!

A quart of small cucumbers, l onion sliced, 1 red pepper. 2 table- spoons salt, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1-4 teaspoon turmeric, 1 teaspoon mustard seed, 1 teaspoon celery seed, vinegar.

Wash cucumbers and sllx un- peeled, Peel and slice tube 0111011; remove seeds from the D9911?! 811d chop it fine. Arrange in a kettle layers of the cucumber slices, onion and pepper; sprinkle with the suit and allow to stand overnight. In the morning, drain mid rinse. Add the sugar, turmeric, mustard seed

and celery seed. Ocver with vlne.. Bar and heat to the boiling point. simmer ten minutes and pack la hot sterile jars. Seal.

RAISIN (BOOKIE!

2 1-2 cups corn syrup

1-4 cup sugar

3-4 cup melted lard

1 teaspoon ginger

1 teaspoon salt

4 cups sifted cake flour

4 1-2 ieaspcnos baking powder

1 cup raisins.

Mix together in a sauce pan corn syrup, sugar, melted lard, ginger and salt. Stir mixture until lg boils; then boll five rnlnutw. Pour into bowl and stir ln fie-m- and baking powder which have been lifted io- getlmw, Add raisins. Drop by table- spoonfuls unto l greased baking sheet, allowing room for the cook. lea lo spread, Bake in l moder- ately hot oven (375 degrees F.) l0 to 12 minutes. Makes about three dozen large cookies.

l

Troublesome liighl (Bough: Ire ||Il'l| on Ilia System

It's the cough that sticks; the cough til-gt 0o get rid of ' the cough accompanied by a tickling in the throat that causes the nerve and throat wrackmg trouble that. keeps ou awake 11b IIIEM- ,

Dr. Wood’a orwa PIIJB Syru helps to relieve this ooughgilg condition g socthipgf. o pprtil, . - e I m - ' ~ ' - u b -' ed. " “ii. ‘$$m“39§"°11¢°§§$° ‘€$°§}“.u°§“f..'f§& §.'?i'.§'m..la m u. pm ﬂymrs. The 'I‘rade ark “3 jno I 196B’- _

Price 35c a bottle; large family size, about 8 tunes as much. 500 l9 in

tars. am‘ “u” n.- r. Milhurn c». union. Tom». 01-h

CROCHETED SLIPPERS FROM BAGS

DESIGN NO. 1158 l

t i d i l did o - a. ddldd’ §€°§l;€..°.§‘.%".rﬂ. ti‘... iliﬁfiiir. ‘"52"... W. lb‘.

oontslzu list of materials needed, illustration of stile‘ and complete in-

stru ti Toohlifder pattern: Write, or send Above plctum with you name and

address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bum-a Cbarloﬂﬁ town Guardian

To Charlottetown Guardian,

Needlework Department.

DeslgnNo. 115i Ngm_______..____.-----------i, _______.____.___ amon- lnpnma---—-n-l

qn..__.._____-.- movnicn-m-Qql _