. uni .._.=_~__.,‘..~...s--.c-v_-.._-w ll

The \V0man"s Realm

Foul- thinzs a man must learn to do If he would make his record true;

To think without confusion. clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from holiest motives purely; To lrilst in God and Heaven

s/scurel)‘ —Van Dyke. EVENING FURS

Evcnillz furs (capes and coats) how ili\\'L' earrings of fur l0 match; and scnnetnrzes with a matching flu" llCCLi.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

v for everyone at any to kiss the to friends and considered

{cw colors are . 2e lbw in ilifnrlllill jun- rirl‘ * ~i\‘ crnilfl?‘ and n u‘ allud hrWht-

\ "c of its board tow drawer silcms

essential. sists of co kei. skirt. tcc, ‘ and of course

r-rrwv YORK _r on. is the use of enzbro’.ricrv' and fur in ensgmbles of hats and cs Three collec-

tions proved cf ensembling the h" v" ry ._;1 b343, n Im-ff or an orlginél pair of glo

NEW BAEEF IDEA NFTW YORK —Wnmcn are using

envll b1." e

clothe: hampers rls market is. Fitted with rzifin ttrap can be slung over tho shoulder it is llnnoccsory then to wait for vegetables to be wrapped Be- sides it doesn't squash foodstuffs.

OLD WIVES’ TALES In ancient days the belief that

certain trtriis could be developed by catinv foods was

afraid . “milk-sop.”

he would become a ‘In Germany zls late n: i816 :1 law lvns passed forbid- ding women to 0'11.

meat more than “

NOW under-arm C

room Deodorant “W! Stops Perspirction A

L Does not rot dresses or meg’! shirts. Docs nor lrrlmc skin. l. Nowairlngrodry Canbeused right ailel shaving. 3. lnstanti slugs pcrspirstionfor I. to 3 days. revems odor. l. A pure. white, resselelu stainless vanishing cream. I, Awarded Approval Seal of i American institute o‘ Launder- in for being harmless to la IIC:

ropes s week "lest thoy become n- beliious and aggressive.“ i

Keep your garbage pail clean by washing it weekly with scalding water and dry in it the sun.

For a more effective dcodorialng solution. add washing soda.

——-r

Did you ever try serving cauli- flower with tomato sauce? Here's how:

Separate one head cauliflower and cook until tender in salted water. Drain and arrange on four slices of buttered toast. Heat two torn- stoes. seasoned to taste, in one cup medium white sauce and pour over all. Add a dash of paprika and of parsley. Approximate yield: Fpur portions. . .

APRON SKIRTS

The little date dress with an apron is a "first" in short young crepe dresses. A lace ruffle may simulate an apron, the satin rib- bon faking the some kind of fulled

"oval apron."

c=. In black for quite dressed-lip mvsni s, an all-lace apron is n| y l clltc

i seriously last summer.

HORSE SENSE. AND NONSENSE ‘

This one isn't right out of the horse's mouth. but it accounts for the gleam in his eye: —the horse's hand that a couple of the New York shops are sellinfl. made‘ of soft leather with a wool frin mane. and seen to best advantage as r lapel pin. It's the gless eye that's the illuminating point. and that's no joke either. lnsde the horse's r121: is a little flashlight arrangement and when you push the button the eye light um The inventor says it's practical in a dimout and useful in a theatre —lve say it's fun.

EISENIIOWEF RUNS IIIS LUCKY MONEY

Gen. Eisenhower carries seven old coins, one of them an old Eng- hsh fivesuinea piece always in his pocket: and as he waited anxiously at his headquarters for news that the Allied forces had landed in Sicily, he gave the seven old ‘coins H Rood rub -for luck.. Gen. Eisen- aoewer seems to have something

re.

SEEDLESS PINEAPPLES

If pollinated, pineapples contain about 1,500 seeds. In Hawaii. for. tummy there are no natural pol- linating agents for pineeapple plants,

ARTESIAN ETYMOLOGY

Artesian wells are named after Artesium, the Latin name-for the province of Artios, France, where such wells came into use centuries

WELL PLEASE!)

After pulling up a young lady who was driving a car. the police- man said to her sternly:

"And, miss, did you know that not only were you on the wrong side. but you were travelling at 50 miles an hour in s built-up area. "

"O isn't it marvellous?" ex- plained the sweet young thing. "And I only learned to drive yesterday!"

T0 THE POINT He was a peculiarly ‘ _ ‘ person: and when visiting the local cattle show he rnadc himself unpop- ular by his loudly expreued claims to superior knowledge. He was cs- pecially insulting to old Sam Potts. "Bah," he said sincerely. "you ‘low nothing about pigs, you don't Why, my father raised the biggest pig ever raised in these ‘ere parts."

Aye," relorted old 5am quietly, "and the noisest." .

Canadians from coast to cons‘. are getting ready to save ooal this whim by making sure that their houses arc well insulated. Home owners who no ut all handy at odd jobs can This will help keep them-aft out 2nd the heat in. Weather-stripping ts Inexpensive to apply ..nd can be installed easily. If regular weather striwlfll is Mt avnlbble. a good substitute cal be round in pspsr, rsso

fiflXfifllfl.

.-strip windows and doors.

A Job 0:1)’

Control will snow In T!“ 0W"!- lan as a regular feature such all! The questions are those which have ruched the Wartime Prices Trade Board from housewives In this region. The answers _a.re aw- villed by the Board Benders. Per sons who hove intelligent questions to ask on price control are invited to sens] them ln writ-tn to fill mitten of Wartime Prices snll Trade Board.

Q, I5 it permissible to take rat- ioned foods to church suppers?

A Yes, it is permissible to take part of line's own amount of ration-

The Board recognizes that, in the mechanics of preparing a church supper. some people might be asked to bring one commodity and others iother commodities. However. the ouantity taken by any persons must

‘must be consumed only at the sup- per. I Q Myself and my neighbor were

erltnwent thrt is 11'I slllefirnifEfllSfll our 1-2 lb. sugar for “Ql" inffer a run in fashion that started‘

ration coupon by our storekeepelki We wanted the sugar instead oi’ the tether sweet spreads. Is this "igh 7

A. Your groper was wrong. "D" coupons are good for jams, canned fruit, syrups etc., but if vou would rather take your coupons in sugar, you may of course. One "D” coupon 1s good for 1-2 lb sugar. . women who have time to can their‘

. ' 0-’ variety and welcome more manufactured jams, etc. will. be on the store shelves for wart workers and business people who often heverft the time nor facilities: ic can tfeir own fruit and for peo- rlein remote reflpns where fresh fruit is not available at any season,

i W. v. sf

THE BLOCK PLAN IN PEACE TIME

Inside the orbit of this war a so- cial revolution is taking place and women are being given equnl op-, portunities with men as never be-'

e.

The Block Plan can be used to‘ instil among women a spirit of neighbourliness for mutual aid and comfort.

The Block Plan can be used to create among women s, greater in- terest in public affairs“

YouWornonWhoSutlorFron;

' then n vim-lire _ m”... the ms ofgwsnd a m from not

ca, we , slimy, nerve f ling, irregular periods. are Nllfiulgt tiemes-

dua to this mlddl woman's life-start

once. It's one of the most elective medicines ou can b especially or women, In fact-taken regularly Pinkha-m‘! Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. t also is fine stomach tonic. “Thxnggron thousands as: wom- -' goo!‘ I-liko- ve rs- gorted bunefi . Lydia Pinkhamu pound has proved some women's happiest days can be during their "Go's." Made in Canada. Worth trying]

vvuan u‘ as a lraarml olTa __ BRIM nu‘

torn on the flattering brim. Pattern No. B01 contains complete instruc-

ro order patternwwrito. or send above picture with your nams mu sddrsss with it cents in coin or stamrs to Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian. 1 Charlottetown Guardian. ‘ Needlework Department.

Design No. O01

NA][I--_--_———_

I women‘; [regional Advisory Cour‘

ed commodities to a church supper i

STRIIIIADDRIBI ——--II

J

qfl-Qplldi-n-

THE crlallnlrljjli-‘roivly 3clT£lzpms

“Dorothy Dix Says-

i WOMAN LUNWILLING T0 ASSUME CARES SHOULD NOT HAVE crow

Questions and Answers on PneJMOthGI MuBt Cuddle Bflby, T0

Manhood With Intuitive Sympathy

DEAR MIBB Dlx-Altholllh I lm

understand whet s mother's love can mean

ents

‘These youngsters r e sorrv for the poor lllnq

to the rule.

cream complexio

h» -

apron skirt. Another popular apron , not be more than is reasonable for who are always in the way. skirt, due to have poularity. is the

pretty tapered line for crepe dress-

o them their ren sof ning shops. or hevinfi

hurt and make it we

mother love.

any more than every n. ‘There are pl

be

0f life.

only) a IS-yel-r a child.

.v to sleep at night

falls and gets a bump. 8 also in the world l! Fine clothes and expensive toys and a sumptuous nursery , and high-priced governesses and tutors mean nothing .

to h a mother to cuddle him and kiss him and play with him whe

-old girl I can My mother 10'"! children and for the last two years she has taken care of several children that they are tired o1’ their children. You: old. and I feel IO tt e things who have never known a mother's love.

’Whstcanbedorlstoma thesomothor what s great duty they have to their children? A OONOERNED GIRL.

ANSWER-We take it for granted that every mother Just naturally loves her children. God is generally true,

inct in their systems

t a mother's breast can be. nor how tender a mother's arms. Their mothers have been too busy going 1o parties or belonging to clubs or run- careers to sing a. bab when a. little toddler what every child craves more thB-n anythin

.orkiss

realise

Thank but there are exceptions Not every woman has n mother's h?"

as a - enty of women W110 and who resent and hate the children they bear who . have not a single maternal inst interfere with their plan T children are nothing but brats If they have money, they turn them over even gTEQSBTI use at the church supper as all rat- to servants to rear: if they are poor. they dump them on the street to a: lcned foods supplied for the supper Brow up as best they can-Not one of us but who know forlorn little child- who have never had any real mothering. who have never known how

He wants n he is I i the minute.

Frances Parkinson? ltsyas i

Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal zFashiorls Literature

Living f? Leisure F

wwwwwwuwuvwusnn olmrrm m

It as not until early May when she lvlvild a. caller tbatllrs. Mor- ton remembered aho had been bent, before loavinl WWWHVUIQ. on presenting Helen to Washi‘ - to; society with the imi- rw 6 dial): caller had heralded her s:- rlval by n. charming little note. “Dear Mrs. Morton-H“ she _hi1d written “—-1 realize that this little season’ of ours must be keevin! you very, very ‘buIY. J10!‘ Ifmw how t. ’ in ' Y°“ are everywhere. But miflh} T "l" lIl, some morning about seven-if that isn't too, too early-lard have a little chat with you? ‘There is an important matter I do want so much to discuss with Wu- MN” cordially yours, Lavinia IAWGIMB

(Mrs. James Archibald Lovelace. Jr.) " This Mrs. Morton answered

d id h would b9 a ghfixinltglyrecaexive hier wsolflrLbe caller on Saturday, the twelfth. nt eleven hirty. Mrs. Lovelace was prompt to "Now 1 am not coins

a

baby. and to follow hlrn all along his growth tn manhood with the in- 1w take up one moment more than

tuitive sympathy and understanding that he misses that. he knows that he has been defrauded of the most precious

thing that life has to give.

But whether a woman has love for her children or not does not -- .Mnny change her duty towards them. When she brings a child into the world h

has assumed the greatest responsibility that a human being can i 8° own fruits or jams would rather undertake. for his destiny lies in her hands and she - horas érnke the‘r own than buy the manu-' God Himself for what she makes of him.

she

forms

even a crimi

No

Po it i8 the child's character, who sets his ideals? who breeds extra allowance. It also means ab»; strength and high purpose, or makes of him a weakling, or a.

one 3111' deny that rearing children is a hard lob. dless " en

only mother love can

h failure, or 1t calls for beauty. Helen cwidn" 11°

Rive. 1!

II can help of our valuable time" she sold swee Y. "but l‘ h" °°‘

t as s native be of hell! w, wlm your too. too lovel llttli daughter. 0f course she wil be making her debut in the fel. ‘and of course you will Wflnii h" t“ be the leading debutanteof i116 nter. with all her obarbnell ant-I D

I ‘wi

endlcv- work, endle patio ce, an , dless watchi and Slims“ Still. were’! nothing l 0 rely/iris. but no worhsan wh: is not vrilling to give herself in lonv: and fixing ' WW8! "will? 115m» 15 ai lfulness to the task, has any right to have a baby. Pinned’ but determined not w

DEAR MISS DIX—I am married for the second time to a widower betray this. Mfs- 14°34?" lrdmitted with grown children. I also have grown children. Now the question that there was not.

has. arisen: Where are me going tn be buried when we pass to the Great I have a burial place in one cemetery wit

Beyond i’

family there. - l-le has a burial place in

of his family there.

MV

iI-lis idea is for me to go with my family and he his I become after death a member of my family by name. I shall surely have my first married name inscribed on the tomb.

BEWILDER

right, or is he?

ANSWER-Do you think after you are a saint in glory that you are ‘a oing to bother much about where you are buried? use your angel wings to flop around cemeteries reading the names on I g for you and your hvlsbfl-nd i l to spoil your nice happy married life together by fighting over what's t0 . bodies after your souls have

Jeauosy should not go beyond the grave. and if your husband wants e side of his first wife and among own kin, broad-minded enough to gratify his wishes in the matter. Evidently he is willing to concede you the same rights as regards your first husband. However, as you don't seem alble to agree on the subject, your plan

of starting a fresh graveyard for the two of you seems a good comprom- ise But. SW16“? speaking. the Efnlly Post of the matter would certainly

the tombs? happen to your unknowing to be buried by th

It seems to me a foolish thin

bethat a wife goes where her husband goes. even in death

Iu any case it would be taboo to have your first husband's name put

on the tombstone, since it is no longer yours. _.__._...i.____

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-We have two children. one n fine, up- standing boy in the service. the other a girl of l8 who has disgraced us and ls not allowed to come home. Our boy is coming home on a furlough If we tell him about her, 1- _______ . shall we HEARTED PARENTS

wi expecting to see his

soon and ll be sister. it will break his heart as she has broken ours. BROKEN-

Whtt

TELL BOY OI‘ SISTERS WAYWAIIDNESS

ANSMEE-Y t. k tte . bound o ms ¢u£"§e%?i铧ls $351313‘. ' m" "m" W“ m“

‘bflenless great for him

presents for the girl. and to fin stances‘.

such o. blow to ‘that tens of th k._¢v .-.

ILSBII

(Continued on page 3,3.

seems to me that the sh if you write him about what has happened and let be prepared, in a measure. for the sorrow that has darkened your home. instead of coming full of oyous anticlpatlons. perhaps with little her gone under such tragic circum-

I do not minimize your grief. Nothing else. not a parents as a. daughter's shame. But o ds of faithers and my:

III

left th

h member of ml’ y with ‘ idea is to buy two graves entirely seporaietfrom the two families.

o

. In other wares. do that.

Am D

Or are you expectirw

em,

d"?

vcn death itself, is that is the lion!’ e_ oin throu

“i CQKGR

He 06k will

IIOW

"I knew you would want to leave everything to me, desr Mrs. Mor- ton, " as s native Wash- ihgwnlsn. I can do everyatliivg to supply the erfect presen tion for Helen. I w ll select s date for her dance which will not‘ conflict with Karly other debutantes—in fact, I

have selected it, subject to you: ppmval. of course. Ind Helen l~ "You mean," said Mrs. Morton. "that you have come to soc m0 expressly to offer to take chlfl! of Helen's debut?"

"Yes, Mrs. Morton. that fslt ex~ utly," replied lVLrs. Lovelace. "And

b, lof course I shan't desert hel- after

:her own debut. I shall be right st her aide, and yours. all winter long to see that she is advanced. I know the most fascinating Young Italian rlnce who dvi118 m .meet lit le Bel-en, only he and ,othcr nice young men I might mention don't like to intrude.’ - Mrs. Morton was always ready to lend an attentive ear to the mention of a prince, and her pleas- led thoughts continued to dwell on

11E COOKS

GINGER. SNAPS

RNOTHFII, IIAUY IQ‘ usii i (fin: a Islln by MJKT.)

WIPE THE TOP OF EACH

50% Mo" an‘ out! Pa The new Wlfégailg: tissues (U: 21:,‘ ZIZPIBo tissue P: ¢ (m

v/rrtes rag 3 Q 4 wcralzv '

PDPMIE STAINED DISH TDWELS AT CANNING TIME SINCE l

FILLED JAR WITH CLEAN, aasoae s m’ KLIINIXI" (from a Ismr by CBC.)

' ' ACKAGE Ngw Li: low price! eksssfié _

ii@

‘.

- F

y

4 ill

7@@ %

some time after her Then her reverie

him for or had left her. was interrupted. somewhat

ly. by the arrival of Helen rself. Prom

SKIRT. IEIKIN AND Gilli-T Really All Outfit Complete

l-Iere is .-. threesome that makes one of the slrlurtest and most useful outfit; you can have in this in ,0! ours when simplicity is he watchword in fashion. You ma? need all three of these pieces, you may need one to wear with separ- ates you have on hand. But in case you need blouse. Jerkln and skirt. here they nre, all in one pattern. Style No. 880i isdulgnod 1.0? sizes l0 to 30. size l6 requires 2- l 9 yds. 54 inch. fabric for lei-kin and skirt; 2 yds. 39 in. fabric for the

bl . ‘Silntiem is hand-cut to United states Standard emmts ami-

Includes enm with step by mp i ntrlsctio

n nll..

Bend twenty cents for pattern. Write your name. address and style number. Be sure to state size you