i IGE TW i)

u

h... CHARLUTTMUWN GUARDIAN

Woman's Re alm 7 Social and Personal

LivingiSiLeisuré

THE WOMANX REALM‘

Jrlnl‘ MIIVLTE TO SPARE Miliii Will ,\0\l do WlLh' the minute to bPbl-YE? ‘inc gay iltne stray liule Minute to cgaic Tiai Ccﬂhé from the chine Oi cld Plenty oi 1.1112, \\llil never u word tlilll neier a care

bu,

Oh, what will you do With the Minute to Spare? The darc little, care iutic Minute to 5purc. Who's only comm’. Sc long an hes spent, 3h matter however, whenever, 0r where

We'd bcitci- beihifc of the Minute to spare-- The u-cc 1 tie inc little Minnie to Spare; Anti never refuse The minute to use. ‘That's always so ready some burden w bear.

isLuiNG Is sxowqvﬂlrn LI.\ ‘nun:

A supply of Qilets. 3817015. 6°!- lar and cuff sets and vcstecs is the ti ~‘ ties. way to achieve smart va- riety with a basic wardrobe. You'll Lnd it's easy to keep them imma- (‘lllﬂle if you follow the expert technique of using bluing in your suds. This method of blulng in the suds assures gleaming white lin- gcrie touches every time without streaks and you'll save time. 500. by elimlninating thc need iOr B special bluing 19b

Add a littla maioram or dried mim u, ghqpped spinach for added flavor.

DEIIYDRATED WINDOWS

Glass for windows is in short supply these days. as many bill-If ed householders know to their cost. but after the war a new kind cf window glass will probably be ilVflliilbii‘.

The new glass is called Thermo- pzme and consists of two shQOIS 0i glass separated by a dehydrated alr space WlndDWS of this sort keepa house warm in winter and cool in ricnmcr. They will be used to best acivantag-e in air-conditioned -r.ou='.s. where it. is not necessary to (ifien the windows for ventilation ‘PENICILLIN FOR PLANTS

There seems to be no end to the trees of penicillin. for recent ex- "orimcnts with thie wonder drug by American scientists reveal that D9lll"llllll will cure plant di-

. Even the dreaded crown known as the cancer of the plant world. yields before its mag-

l healing powers. Th,» germs, are c. ircycd after peziicillln has been Wanted on the infsctﬂd part. and m.» growth of the plant remains tininlurcd

NEVER!

Put oft till to-morwnv what it your duty ‘.0 do today»

Cqjfrlpnjp Mani which you do not tinricrsiand. Rather a=k an ex- Frnation.

Grumble. It never has done and it never will do yourself or anyone else any Hood

is

THE \.\'S\\'ER. FOR

Be too reserved w lay you are, sorry for a man, woman or child in trouble. . i Run away from l. difficulty. To fate it will often be to overcome it,

l Be ashamed t0 ask for informa- , iron which you have never had op- lportunity to learn. l 1 Say you love souls if you cannot-I jeuffer for them. . Say “I can't!” if l tried _ l Pass by unheeding a need or a- t request that you can meet. - Say you cannot sing a sol l can l Condemn failings as sins, eqaeci- ally when those of others. Iieave the platform at the l ing of thc prayer meeting for any- , thing It is a. critical moment. i Indulge in "chltter-chatter" in ‘ the Hall i Descend to gossip. Harbor a grudge.

you have never, I

l

o if youl

‘A FEW DROPS OF SLOVENT MAKE THICK NAIL POLISH SMOOTH AS LIQUID SILK

Does nail polish peel off like rubber or buckle on sllcked-up nails. Chances are you're guilty of what a lot of women confess to. and what the nail-polish people is thinning out, thickened polish groaningly call a crime, and that with a polish remover.

This combination it seems, pro- duces a mixture of incompatible ingredients which resolutely refuse to work together. Polish is spe- cifically made t0 adhere to nails. Remover. given just the opposite job to do, prles off polish at the touch of a cotton-soaked swab.

So stop mixing the two tokether. When polish gets gummy, the trick o! making it flow is to shake or stir the bottle like mad. If this

a slovenl-speclaliy prepared thin- ner-a few drops of which. stirred into a bottle of enamel to dilute it,l makes it flow like liquid silk onto your brush | Dip your polished-clogged brush» , into a bath of this slovent now and‘. lthen. and you'll be sure to Put! slicker coats on your nails and’ achieve a smooth manicure.

antitank“ l

, By Roberta Leo

, i_i A>~'?"'"

Q- Would it be bemilsslble for I a man to pass in front of a woman, tin order to get out of an automo- lbile on the curb side? l V Yes, and it is also safer than lizetting out on the traffic side. Of course it would be more conven- ient for the driver to get out on the left side.

. When giving a luncheon, when should the bread and butter plates be put on the table?

A. Before the guests enter the dining-rocm.

Q. What should a hostess do if a caller refuses a cup of tea or coffee? A. The hostess

l

should accent

the refusal and not make the oif- l

fer a second time.

eat out

the news!

Kellogg's

Rice Krispies are favourites with everyone! Pour on the milk, you can't drown their crispness!

L

ﬁsh: Kellogg Company of Clnltll Limited,

Unique ﬂavour too! Try them.

"Rice Krimies" is n registered and: mark

gomething

special to make breakfast gay . . . Rice Krispies’ merry

l, Snap-Crackle-

Popl They're crisp to the very last spoonful! You'll love them!

for in delizioui brand of oven-popped rice.

agitation doesn't; loosen it up, use.

ll new Oillill!

. A ..¢.~..

,t l once

l f

“I:

Because "25 or 30" Italian sol- diers werc permitted to attend a USO function at Camp Rob- erts. Ca1if., dance hall, while Yank soldiers without passes were barred, Patsy Reno, IE, above, and Maisie Palmer, l9, USO hostesses from Santa Mon- ica, refused to dance with the Italians and loudly objected to instructions to “treat Italian sol- diers like any other soldiers."

By Anne Ashley

ixs-ui

_,.. .

Q- _I~I0<w can I draw out. the in- sects in lettuce, cabbage. or greens?

A. They can be drawn cut when preparing for _the table or for cooking by letting them remain iii cold water for 410011! an hour be- fore using. ow can I prevent whipped from falling when it is not uscd immediately‘!

A. Dissolve a pinch of geiattine in half teaspoon of water. and then whip into the cream.

Q. How can i prevent tears in baby's stockings. from safety pins?

A. ’I‘r_v sewing loops of tanc to baby's stockings through which to hasten tne safety pins of the diaper.

GTCé-ITI

l I

" '.\.".... '1 on your sewing ma- e tires you, are you sltttnig in ' .. ,..-.;i.on? Be sure to se- i lect a sl-nng bench or chair that is high enough to allow your feet lto rest comfortably on the floor t without dangling or stretching for ', 54c fool. trea_d_le 0r knee rest.

chin

DESIGN NO. E4158

Little blue for-get-me-nots are embroidered on this lovely cro- cheted hat, bootec and mitten set. Pattern No. 1-1158 contains com- plete instructions. l

To Order pattern: write or send above picture with vrxr name and address with l5 cents in coin ct Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

Design No. 357-1168

Name

Street Address l l

protested the man. "I know some

ma lat rubber, rice and tin production ed an embargo" on the export of avizgtonmgucolimleltkm 1 em one res aggrecson in Province a move Aimed at Jinan.

Dorothy Dix Says- ' I ._ HOME INFLUENCE FORCEFUL I

Parents Must Set Example For Imitative Children

DEAR MISS DIX: Ibr many years I have worked with children “my my, gnjoygd it greatly, but strange to any, many times the worst lenemy to my work bu been the parents. After incuicating in children Isome of the high moral principles. I have cilacovered that the ‘=- set by the parents have ivulllfied my $911913!!!- A recent example of this is the case of a neighbor boy. who, after 1 had made a. bargain with him to mow my lawn for a certain price, .. - ._ . came over and held me tvp for more money at the instigation of his father. Apparently the father failed to see that this was the beet way to tearh the boy to be dishonest and unjust and not to stick to his word.

L.M. IMPOSSIBLE T0 FIGHT

ANSWER Home influence is the most potent force in the world and it is practically impossible to fight against it. It is hopeless to instill high prin-

ciples in children when they see their parents doing all sorts of under- handed and dishonest things themselves. Little Johnny laughs in his sleeve when Papa preaches a sermon to him about honesty and per- haps gives him a thrashing for snitching some money out of Mom's pocketbook, if Johnny listens while Papa brags about how he over- rcached somebody in l trade.

And it is no use for Mama to tell Janey that she must always speak the truth when Janey hears Mama lying by the vard over the telephone. The parents who rear children with high principles are the ones who set them the example. And. unless they do, 1t is folly ‘to preach to them.

DEAR ivuss DIX: We are two girls in our late teens. facing the same problem as are all the other girls in these war days: No dates. We really do not mind too much because we know that there are no ‘boys available, but we really have a problem in not knowing what to

do with our evenings now that college is out. What is your sug- l gestloni‘

i

TWO GIRLS

ANSWER: Well, you might put in some time in getting acquaint- ed with your parents. Has it ever occurred to you that your father and mother might enjoy having you do something to entertain them? Have you ever tried making yourself interesting no them? They have spent a lot of money on your education. Perhaps they would like to have a little return made on their investment by having you give them an hour or so now and then of bright and entertaining conversa- tion. The kind you would hand out to a boy friend. if there were such an animal available.

Another suggestion I would make is this: Why not devote some of the time that hangs heavy on your hands in learning some sort 0t trade or profession, some way by which you can be self-supporting when you are through school? You had better be thinking abouimthat be-

PA TTERN

1n August live went with her htwblnd l0 Maine and Winn they returned it was to the city Rlmrtment . There, away from me recent reminders of their boy. she Set herself to build up the life mat his death had assured for her.

Johnny had saved her, she kincw lnt/uitively, from the threat that had been menacing, but, not even Johnny's death had reunited her with Dick in the old bonds. She had his pity and affection and the comfort that he would always be there for the world to see bu‘. she did not have Dick himself. '

It was his physical ivinotencll, she thought, which made the fri- ner nlaces of his heart. so inac- cessible to her. She wondered how close he was to that girl. They must have some understanding. The girl must know she had m7 thing to hope for now. Yet the girl was not giving him up; he was bﬁsinnihg to stay down late again Once o: twice a week. ~ If only she could separate him from Kay! She wanderer‘. how much 0f understanding of open admission was between them. She brooded over what his days must be in the office. She saw Kay as she had seen her that day five months before. She saw the fresh provocative youth of her, the tender line of the cheek, the curve of her brows above the dark- ness of her eyes. If Dick did not have to see that every day he might forget and come back to his wiifc It was Kay she must deal W t She thought it over verv care- fully. She took in asking Dick his plans so she would know when lie would be away from the office She learned one morning that ‘ne would be in court all afternoon. and that afternoon she went down town.

First she went to Carson Pit-ids and there she selected half a. doz- en things she had in mind that

l cause the chances are that you may not marry, as there is certain tn be a husband shortage and. anyway, there is nothing that gives a girl lsuch a feeling of indep bilence as to know she can stand on her own l feet. l Of course, there is always war work to be done. So no girl need l be bored in these days. She can be useful and have a good time sim- i ultaneously.

i

l DEAR MISS DIX: We have in our office a girl whose husban.‘ |is overseas and who remembe ed her with a check for their wedding | anniversary, but she didn't send him even a card. She said it was HIS . duey to remember her. but not HERB to remember him. Will you please ' set us on the right track u to who is correct. in this matter? Rpoivnaii ANSWER: Inasmuch as a wife ls as much married to a husband i as he is to her. it is as much up to her to celebrate their wedding anniversary as it is to him. Evidently the wife is one of the women who takes all in marriage and gives nothing in return. She reminds me of a wife who once told me about what a gout; economist she was. She said that she made hei husband wear the same overcoat for seven years. But she didn't deny herself a fur

l iii 600K’S llﬂlillilll _ .._._.._ . Steamed Raiirgry Pudding

...;......“" SGRAPBOOK

By Roberta Lee

There are plent f th ' B5 800d as raspberliieg, 1(1): than ding-use them in their turn

1%- WDs once-sifted pastry flour

2 £2211‘? “gig once-sifted ham-

1 w Poogssgiatklng powder

it cup quick-cooking rolled on;

7 tablespoons sho

2/3 cup granulated sugar

l c!!! well beaten

‘A cup milk

‘é teaspoon vanilla

ii teaspoon lemon flavor

“l4 Bill! ﬁlm raspberries,

WEI. washed and well noifw“ ""£‘»wfi£i .'.'.°il‘°"lt" ‘l’ the lin the rolled s“ ’ m“. will

oats.

Cream shortening and blend in the sugar gradually; add the beatergl egg. a little at a time, beating well after each addition.

Flavor the milk wit-h vanilla and

mon.

To the creamed mixture, add the dry ingredients and flavored milkl kl in the raspberries.

a buttered pud-

ding bowl with batter, Cover closely or tie down a piece of cocking_ _ chment wrung out of cc-ldl water. l

Prune Juice

be made QOVCIIIW

Prune Juice can

wushing prunes. by

with warm wit" and lei-mill stand over night. Then heat slowly and cook hi: insist" c . a n Ulrﬂilﬁh a ﬁne sieve. e jmcc

Ironlm! Shirts méAfter a. ‘shirt is ironed, try tak- mke I an 0rd nary Duper clip and fas- mﬁmﬂﬁ l whim the collar together, into the same shape as when buttoned. Let shirt dry in this shape and it be much easier to fold. Green Vegetables Add salt to the water brforc green vegetables begin cooking‘ . it will keep than fresh-look-l ling and also add to the flavor,

“ml

l BETTER ENGLISH What is wrong with Wink-int.

D. C. William: l _... i’ "He left go of it for a mom-

closely covered, for one

TUTTI out 0n a platter and servo Iith lemon, 011mm! or any other niitubic sauce.

I

, luonnma smut ‘Trunk you w much", s id can ‘detector Tani‘

W58 Vcry kind of you." ‘Not It H11. ma'am. not at ail,"

1. tence ent."

What of "acumen"?

Which one of these words is lied? Armament. arsenal. ery.

4. What, does the word "urban-

a word beginning wi that means "free from re- serve; rank"?

ANSWERS

. 1. Bay. "I-Ie let go of it." 2. Pronounce a-ku-men. a as in ask tut-stressed. u as in use, accent sec- ond nyliable. 3. Artillery. 4. Court- esy of manners; liteness. "It was a. mule of exquis te urbanlty.’

2. is the correct pronunc- iation

8 l miss I .-l

men don't give up their mu to anyone except pretty iris. but

could be used later as gifts. These she charged. Then she wvent to Kendall's office. She had not been there since the day when she had called to take Dick home, the day she had been so embittered she remembered, about, a hat.

All three secretaries were in the outer office She was prepared for that; she had an envelope with Papers in her hand For a few miutes she talked generally, conscious of the constrained sympathy that she evoked in two of them at. least, of all the things they wanted to say and didn't know Whether to say OI‘ not Her tact kept them gently on the ob- vious generalities, on the weather, on their vacations.

Then she turned to Kay Hardy "I've some lists here, Miss Hardy, that Perhaps you could help me with? If you'll let me show you-J’ and she led the way into the in- I161‘ POOII].

She closed the door. She was taut with excitement now the mm ment was at hand, but her per- ceptions were acute. She looked at Kay and sensed the constraint that made the girl so quiet with her She saw again the curve of cheek that moved her so much, the smoothness of forehead with the bmwn hair drawn back from it. She saw the touch of orange in Kay's brown dress and thought that the girl must dress each day to please Dick's eyes

Eve smiled at Kay and said, "I (i0 Wﬂrlt hell) with ‘Kese lists, but I want something else more. I Just made that an excuse w see you. I want you to do something for me. When the bill comes in from Carson's, please don't let my husband see it. Just send it llll-; opened t0 me An don't tell him about it. Let me think there was no bill."

Kay said, "Why, certainly, Mrs. Kendall.“

“You'll think fit. odd-it's only that-well there are things in lt—" she spoke out as if she could not have anyone, even Dick‘: secre- tary, think she was going in for vanities so soon.

She said quickly, "I don't mean silly things-I mean like this." and took out of her purse the memorandum of the bill that. Car- son's had giuzn her. She held it. out, and mechanically Kay took it. lifechanically Kay's eyes lowered to read the items.

And tivn a. deep hot scarlet swept into her face and her eyes lifted in revealing startledness tn the look Eve held upon her. M0 made her own eyes very round and prettily appealing. She acid softly: “It's rather early for announce- mentc-J haven't told even my husband. I don't want him to be- gin worrying about me. And you'll keep my secret, won't you, Miss Hardy?" She said to herself, "Tim. sounded like nut Lynne. It ale] ‘Bounds dreadful. But it his m .

She hoard Kay any, "Of course,'

Mrs. Kendall," and Eve knew her voice for what it was. a. counterfeit of calm.

"And lust mail the bill don't

looks don't make any d! erencq u; me

negation-I _.

ERRED IN THOUGHT

Geo:

IIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

let. him know W5 c2n3_ii_i_.f_

_r

AUGUST 1,13 “~\

? Fashions v Literature‘

I

WEATHER PROTECTION l" 9:.“ M‘ 9"" 4am

A

lndunilyliolhywcn

kw "and: lo apply...“

‘Yﬂlfdulvuy

nunmor garment are mug“ h,

Iolhra do

protection Iumihmug

and

cam-balling fool

"I'll mail the bill."

And then Kay thrust thensales slip back upon her. she 581d. Ami. I congratulate you, Mrs. Kendall. and Eve laughed nervously, hating the silly complacent sound of her own voice, but. yet extilting in the performance it was ving.

And in leaving she made her eyes friendly and oonflding again, and her smile archly insistent.

"And not c. word t0 Mr. Kendal pleacei"

Kay stood there watchinl the door close, her face set. its rigid attentiveness Then she walked around the desk and put the lists very carefully in a drawer. She straightened a blotter with meti- culous fingers. She put the jar with a damp sponge in it on one side, Then she walked to the window and looked out and saw nguone thing that her eyes were r ng on:

Infant's dress .. .. .. .. .. $195 Infant's satcque .. .. .. .. ..

Infant's pillow .. .. .. -- . She thought ahc could never see anything else again eXwiﬁ that. yellow sales slip. She knew why Eve had come w her about that. bill. Did: might think that Eve knew nothing. but YO“ couldn't liv in the house with a man like ck. and not. know. e was too honest And yet, nhe had 9

She had always turned her thoughts away from that part 0f his life with his wife; he had said once that. they were strangers under the same r001. 811d "i" had been enouQh- $119 hi“! P“ let herself think of any ﬂ-iierli 0“- Not when he loved her s0 much.

Now she wta herself that she

had been a fool. Apfﬂ night five

Iif on that ' , sh ma let him av months, s50 e . mm“ plan‘

ahead with his tempt?!

No 300d ghlnklng ubOllt that. no good thinking that he and Eve would be divorced by "OW- t-hat Eve would have Rune B?’ m"; ‘to Reno and taken Johnny 1h

'n't, known about

She could not endure it, ,t was the end at last , ;. would not stay on to have .. argue, to sav that this mad, difference to him. She wouu stay on to have him going ' to Eve. She ought to have ». long ago. Wihen Johnny N0, she had been a wmion that first emptiness Now need of her was gone-or -~... ning to g0. If he had come‘ as much as this to Eve he come all the way .. ghg‘ Kny, was out of the pi -~. This was the end for her

To stay would be too ign She wished she could walk ~ that instant and never m .. again-no, not that, not u" “we, ug all the slii .. desolation within her there n; queer sympathetic chagrin him, an understanding that had not. meant this to ha that, life had been too much‘ him. But she oould not bear hear him trying t» mike , she would go before he luiev, fore he could have any reason, to surmise that she knew.

It. would not be hard to get l0 18¢ he; g0. Always she had fearful that in his concern for he would muse his force and - her sway; now she knew that that. anxiety of his fear for future would be the release I them. He would not question decision when she told him it foi- herself. -

an; would g0 to New You. l would write Marco and we ii chance with her was still Mauro was mt i" be “m” December. She should have ' 135i, spring. She should him n, yggy ago after that dame gather“

But lhe would 80 n°w> ll not boo late. Sh: y” Y°W Dick's life was re-bcglnnini - her life would b65111 Bgam- ‘-

She drew a deeP Slludd“? breath as if she had been mi ing up a steep road and)“ at last, the Diﬂce "ha? 5"‘ "

uid never have llggpégllgtiggd¥i0 ggod thinkinﬂ ‘my of those things

1 Neédl

FOR TH

sunnnzss WITH CAPBLET

You can go everywhere with self-assurance in this DOWiB-r 5'1"’. m,“ dgglgncd with a novel 1:89P. let that buttons 0n for town. Dress has interesting bide but/tonihﬂ. 10°-

l No. 281a in cut in sizes i0. in. 14.. 16. 1B. 20 and 40. size i6 i-equiregl gig yardg 35-inch for dress an l caw- l for PATTERN. whsieclhd Excludes complete cewinﬂ guide. Print your Name. gddreéséi and Style Number Diﬂiilili- e 5 \o state alm v01! Wilh-

' cum Addreu

turn Department Th- Guardian.

Name

Wilt!

| | r l

"PBETEND PIE"

A "pretend vie“ may be made 101' children who are not old enough u; indulge in the pn carved the rest 0i the funlly. tit the p.10 filling ii. a a small pi, pun and cover the top generously with bread crumbs dotted here and there with a. little butter. This will have enough of the pie CHM look w satisfy the child.

mp. Her head high, she ‘mi

w h t writer. "(Tyfegg Contliincd _

ecrafi t E HUME

SIZES lO-4O

—- By Edwina

lfl-Iow’: the wife, gc." NOt l0 W11. 01d boy. She's Just ad quinayi” "Goa-hi ow many la that you've not now?"

This War-Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Press AUGUST 1, ink-Japan de- nded military bases and control

C'M }"_YCU CAN BUll-D “IQURVQ-E NRPl-ANE WELL’ TCMQQRQW

cm Thailand. United Etatea plac-

to all countriel

WOULD Lll<E TD

ucAu mo.» HEAR Facm 4;,’ cm LES"DID u: arr eamwws out? is Hi5 ma: aeﬁzlﬁcmi HE. WALK win-i»

Iﬂ-INK"

sue coaster known-la coast" i1?“ l-iln ANYTHING! HuMPi-u M‘! F“ m’

oi-uaruwm. l!!! PLEASE! " K 1 I! /’///tllk _"

mm u- l-*'~"" .