TWO

'4 A

PAGE

a

EXTRA FRESH BREAD!

Fresh active yeast goes right lo work! No lost action-no extra steps. Gives sweete., tastier bread ﬂavour-light. smooth texture-perfect fresh- ness! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME- always use Flcisclimanrfs active, fresh Yeast with the fzimilinr yellow label. Dependable for more than 7O years -.

Cnuacla’: tested favourite.

man: m CANADA

LivinglSt Leisur THE WOMAN'S REALM.

r

Loud is the summer's busy song; The smallest breeze can find B tongue, _ y

While tllécCié of each tiny 5116

Till noon burns ivlih its blistering

breath l Around, and dbl’ 1195 “m 5-5 —Clitre

death.

HATCH GREENS FOR. AUTUMNi

Watch greens for fall. The: dark greens like Spruce Green and Forest Green will get the biggest fvlloiving, in both crupes l\ll(l ivools. Spruce Cireen ls also u liigli style favorite, used in one topiiotch col- Iection in rayon crepe or wool Jory sey blouses worn with i'_Q$i>b¢fYY| vi-oul or beige tweed soft suits - - - i Olive green ls another 51W“ w reckoned with particularly tn drugyﬂlllér suits iii style collec- tions .Tl1e bright greens, i00- like emerald and k-Qlll! Jfeilﬁlllnll a. good hand liked PIA- l" wool dresses, in W901 J9me)’ and in swing skirt-ed satilis for afternoon wear.

When baby ha; a cold, a few drops of camphol" 0r inhalant ‘on his pillow slip makes breathing‘ easier and helps him W 51°“?-

lllNTB ON ETIQUEYTTE

l

It is the duty of the young mans family in call on the girl uild her family when the young people be- come engaged. Lt the girl does not. live in the same town as the young man‘; parents, the boys

4 . story-one Grow teasing tvith thei," melodies, for a physician. But with all

- of food s year and does not in-

: for lungs and heart-less oxygen-

i

mother should Write to her son's‘

fiancee and invite her to visit, or, if this is impossible. a cordial letter will do.

The trick in having good home boiled ham is to keep the ivhter simmering, not boiling Cover tightly with a lid to keen iii fla- vor. For half leaves, three slices onions, six celery leaves and four whole cloves for sxtm flavor.

‘WARE THE SUN ON TENDER. SKIN

Relief from s sunbiirned skin- if ycure the sensitive ‘type Whose shoulders broil while ihc rcst of you toasis—-ls to be had fmm s pack made of water and bicarbon- ate of soda Trent the touchy spot

ham use lilo bay)

i

I l

to a DilCk that you keep moistened.‘

because smartinir skin will dry UP the paste. and lie-eds wnier as well as soda. This puts a stop to the prctiressive action of a burn and gilt s_ynu relief from a sting that . » , --=_. _ _;.—_= -. _-__-

E

becomes too Pepllery for comfort.

Expressive exposure which de- velops fever is an entirely different which urgently calls o the warnings that go out against the fearful hazards of sun poison- ing, you certainly won't be guilty of the folly of staying too long under binning rays.

A rooster u_ses about 90 pounds

crease e88 Production in the poultry flock; he is needed only to produce eggs for hatching.

Aches and Palm

What happens when you give way to poor posture? That extra strain thrown on the points and ligaments can lead to ache; and imlns. as the change in your shape might led to improper functioning of your internal organs.

It's like trying to move three rooms of furniture into two rooms The chest is cramped-less room

less energy. Abominal muscles sag outward giving that you-know what look The diaphragm, the hard-working , dome shaped muscle separating our chest and abdomen is forced down, flattens

out and pushes the stomach, livers and other “light.s" crut of plaice. Breathing, circulation and diges- tion work against interference. Your feet hurt and your clothes; don't fit.

That's the whole story of bad posture, at least whole enough for those of us who don"t want to get too anatomical.

The next question is "what to

do?" Cori-coin; simlplc bad posture

i; simple.

First of all don't forget the elementary rules of good health.- eat enoligh but not too much, get enough rest. relaxation and sleep —get out for some outdoor play and exercise-and declare a mora- torium on unnecessary worry.

Any exercise which improves muscle tone whether it be an ac- tive sport or simply a brisk walk will be an aid in good posture. Sitting or standing keep your body under your head, let your weight hang fmm your shoulders like a well-fitting oqat and Winch your posture improve.

By i500 B. G. man was able to produce iron of a useful quality

It was not until i788 that dia- betes wss associated with a faulty

functioning of the pancreas. ‘

EDDY

l-

COMPANY

nxnnun ..................,.....mnr

PA TTERN OF THREE

B Mary Hutign iii-mu”

is mﬂliaseldh she usua —a 0st 1_ h

“V9 1183's sufficed at: gill} anTnfgf wer from Marge Wyath saying ma; she “mm W" Kai’ on. but only as Secretary for her successor was a1. ready chosen Perhaps later,

came she must . P0ssible for it was Just luck that an extra was neededhoiv This meant for Kay Bhpilsltlon liioi; so good as the one s e now ad an i

holding it. d no certainty of

But it did mean a salary on which the could live. an excuse to set away. Instantly she wired Margo; shedeft herself no loop- hole for hesitation

Next morning Dick ha conference; it was before they were alone together l-Ie said abstractedly "Anything in my mail? I)ha.ven’t read it yet,"

‘Nothing important The Bart- lett check-J’ she broke off, stand- ing by 11L; desk, then risked with a. queer formality, "may I take office time for something of my own?" and laid Margtfs letters the first and the lat-est before hlm_

"I Want You to read these. That Position is gone now but later there may be something Once 1 am

thinking-ii.’ I'm

8S S0011 85

d an early nearly noon

there-Ive been ever to have another iife—"

She felt his uuick astonished upwardrlook at her. She did not, meet it but stared down at the Paper!» he had taken into his hands. He was reading them n0w._. he was taking time to them, to get his feeling in hand_ , H9 §lﬁnced UP; he said briefly, ‘Looks all right. You've been ihlnkinsycu Want to go there?‘

“It's time I thought." Her tone was too hard; She softened into explanation. "I don't mean 1 wan; to-you know that, Richard But after all, this life isn't easy Not for either of us. And if I went to

New York-J’ He said nothing She brought d simplify things."

out. “It woul id harshly. "I ought

"Yea" he 5a to have sent you long ago."

It was as simple as that. she

in the week

night before May left she had dinner with Richard They kept well on the surface of things ﬁles steadily averted from all Profundltics. Their speech was dry, dl-XYCiI. practical. So people fnugt, SPGBK on the eve of- battle or ex- ecution she thought. He looked

im. He was suffering, she knew_i

ld herself la ' when filial “specl

w ch Eve was to tell

him the glad news he would feel 59W"- He mltrht even be relieved that life was so simplified rot hlm..' They spoke of writing each otherl and she said, "Postcards only. Just‘

to know hoiv things are." she

501d him. “IVS good-by. and not

B" revvlr my dear. It has to be good-bye." Gravely he agreed In, one thing he prevailed He madel her take a thousand dollars.

"I could not sleep nights if Ii thought you needed anything. It's little enough when I think of all: I dreamed of doing-" l

They did not prolong the even- ing. Or he did not. He said when the dinner was over, "I mustn't keep you late." and took her m the station to board her train. She had thought that he would drive her home but she saw that he was refusing the poignancy of that and ‘i for the first time she believed that she was going. Nothnz now would happen to intervene.

He did not kiss her. He wrung her hand and said cur-tly, “Best of luck. my girl. The best of every- thing y.

The next day he did not come to the train; she had said he was not to come for there would have been small comfort in having him with Ada and her mother and the two girl friends who were seeing hei- off.

There was s. desperate finality to trains. They took you up bodily and rused you across the contin- g ent. One moment you were l_ook- l

.comings and goings.

S0

mr-ndously excited about it

9 to get into something interesting."

rill: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN’

.oman’s Re alm‘ "f. Social and Personal *1 Fas

a4 s’...

W? W”

ci-iocoifar MILK mam

QUICK, EASY WAY

TAKE ‘lg CUP OF FRY‘S COCOA an 4 cup sugar. Mix well tcgcthcr DRY. Slowly add V4 cu _of boiling water, stirring meimw ile. Boil for one minute. Then our into ii clean dry glass jar. Cover u d lei; cool. Keep this tristv chocolate syrup handy in the ice box, instantly ready for making tempting drinks'_ideal for sauces withice cream, pud lugs etc. And remember-a little goes along way!

NOW FOR A GlASS OF

DElICIOUS CHOCOlATE MILK I

Just add a. dessert spoon of choc- olate syrup to a glass of milk—— stir and serve.

This recipe

will provide 24

glasses of cho-

colate milk!

A GRAND DRINK AT ANYTIME!

ing out st Illinois, at fields of fall ploughing and bronze September oaks, and the next you were seeing Indiana sand dunes and pines a- gainst the sky. All night long you raced through states and in the morning you were under the roof of the Grand Central in New York with strangers streaming about you and a red cap picking up your ags

She had not been in New York since her father had failed, not since she had been a girl lust finished with her first year at coi- lege going home for the vacation which was to culminate with her debut.

There ought to have been exhll- '

iiration for her in the city now but there was none; it seemed unreal to her, unreal that she was there, driving down the avenue. looking out st the crowds looking on at the surge and direction of a world meaningless to her. when she took a room in the woman's hotel that Margo had re- goqnmended, with a view high over the East River, it was unreal to her that this was to be her room. that; these walls were to know her ic be ac- acquatnted wiilh. her at nights. When she telephoned Mars!) she had to prompt her voice to be convincingly gay and interested and appreciative of the chance be- ing given her. when she met tmd went up to the bl! building on Part AVIYAI into the labyrinth of offices it did not seem possible that this alien place would ever have actuality for her. Margo was extremely kind; the old school friendship had survived the lapse of years. She introduc- ed Kay to the busy POBDIe about the office and took her in lunch and explained the way that things were run; that evening she stayed in town-Jvfargo lived in Bronx- ville-for it quiet dinner.

Th di d i-ly rid went to ey ne en a u; mm

Kay's mom where Ks

while they chatted. was a.-

ware thM Margo sensed something is

uzzllng in her, a curious blank- ilcss where she had expected vi- vidness “But you've changed. Kay" she exclaimed from where she Wis curled up on Kay's bed smoking a cigarette. "You look the same, she said hastily, "but—"

"Five years," said Kay.

Bug Margo hadn't changed: she tossed out the happiness of the years with the old schoolgirl spontanity.

r had been engaged for s. time to g young artist. He was trri-oiy attractive. she told KEY. but the glamour hadn't lasted Margo had decided it wasn't good enough and had immersed herself in work and grown tre-

Kwy stopped and sat down "I'm iiil the ivorkis like that, l wnnt

J

Dorothy Dix Says-

CASUAL REQUESTS FOR DIVORCE

Disgruntled Wives Do Not Attempt To Turn Marrizige Into Success

h

Recently a middle-aged woman gave as her reason for I95“! l divorce from the husband to whom she long had been married that the had stood his disposition for 25 years and it had worn her endllfﬂml down to the vanishing point.

Perhaps that is as good a. reason as imy for a wile leaving he! hul- baiid’: bed and board. as the old phrase used to say, for no one will deny that a grouchy, fault-finding, heckling man is harder to live Wit-h tlllﬂ n phiiunderer, a drunltard or even a Weary Willie. The latter MW théll’

p195; m moments, whereas the grumbling husband is always on the Job. - In the old days when a wife was supposed w stick to s husband, no matter how cruelly he treat-

hions "I, Litierailure

AUGUST z, 194,5‘ . ‘i

l

w. ("'~5'\q b _.

. I \

llii Biioyilnt ilppeaance

Inc's ‘ind: Suit‘ em help you to retain that youthful

ed her and when society looked down its nose at divorcees, this question of a woman throwing up her hands and quitting when she had enough cf matrimony did not arise. The theory was that in time a woman got used to an unhappy marriage. as she might a pebble in her shoe, so that she hardly noticed the pain.

BORED WITH DOMESTICITY

But if our grandmothers often suffered t that was sheer martyrdom, their granddaughters are so often weal-dings who do not even make an effort to get along with their husbands and turn their marriages into successes. This gives us the hordes of women who rush to the divorce court because they have lost their taste for their husbands. because their husbands don't make as much money as they Wﬁill. because they are bored with domesticity. because they want to be free instead of tied down with homes and children and because

they have found out that their husbands are mere men instead of cinema lovers.

oo much ln a marriage

“"1317 and appeal-m , brlghrcyes a d b step-qualities so much admired bynailnmlelilifll: lino assists in the removal of harmful waste from the system. Aduhofﬁnoiaaglu o! be! whcirnccded, 221p: corluctwdaltlllty 1;’:

"N"; l poor com sons feeling. Bno i‘: pleasant and refreshing to take-free of u-sh bitter salts-no sugar or artiﬁcial ﬂavourin; of any kind. Buy a bottle oflino’: ‘Fruit Salt’ from your druggis: today. »

plexion and a iisdcis, 01.1.05.

. . IAII anon nuitrur

I am appalled

at the letters I get every day from disgruntiedl wives asking as can;

ally if they should divorce their husbands as they. would if they should buy a flowered hat or a tailored one. Apparently they think that divorce is a CUTE-ﬁll for whatever ails them in their lives and that ii they can only get a decree absolute it will make them young, pretty and glamorous again and they won't have a worry in the world. And. curiously enough. most of them think middle-aged and homely nor how m find love and romanc

that, no matter how: any children they have, they will e and another husband with plenty of money. ct, a grass widow with a ready-made family has

chance of being led to the altar as she has of being elected President.

Also, the divorcee

Sister Jane's and Broihe

husband's.

50. granting that many husbands fail to conic and are no picnic to live with, divorce

r Sam's pecul

i

ll I

thlfﬁ.

moneitil §

ETIOUETTE .r,_ l‘ ____-_-"'-"°._."°"‘ .=. .:...l“.il.i.:i"..lrr

Q- If e. man has asked it irl fcrl 5' A funnel 5°" his Purpose is‘ pgrmlggign p, can and She ﬁas w ihe best. method. but if none is ﬁlmed. should he ask her again it} Cimvemenl- mike 0116 by using an some other time? 01d BRVElOPQ. merely tearing off a 5- The! depends entirely upon mall Portion of one corner for the manner in which site refused, ‘he °P9mn8~ his ﬁrst request. He must 1&6 his - H°W 08h I Prevent the best Judgment as to ivhcthcr the rm?" Tunnln! B11 0V6!‘ the girl really cares to extend the “"1119 baking? friendship. A. Use less bald _ . Is it. correct for parents to n?“ time B ihimduce their children to adults?‘ eliminated. A. Yes, and it is excellent: Q- Sholll training. Well-bred parents shouldl b8 U19 do so at every opportunity.

l

iillW cliil I ! i’!

By Anna Ashley ' I i

cake pm

118 powder the’ nd this trouble will be

d the changes of writer V same temperature when _\\'iiSll1ilF-! clothes?

A. It will be far less hard on ythc clothes when washing if the temperature of the water is the same throughout the wash.

Q. What is the roper position to place a butter kn fe on the bitt- ter plate? A. Diegonally acres the rim cf the plate. ' ____._.._..____.___ ?_-_.--__--_-¢-_ rcnovru. LADY i I _...._..._.._._...__.. | With smiles that verged on thc' acid, the two young actresses were discussing their art. . "I've got a pert in the new show, at the Orpheum," boasted ‘the blonds. l " peaking part?" asked . brunette in edged tones. y “Oh, no; the producer said i was Just too sweet for words." l A bunch oi’ farmers went to the! county committee and complained about the condition of one of ihc roads. The chairman poophooed the com laint and said the rcaid was fairy good as a whole. Yes," replied one fanter, “but we want to use it as a road"

l" OOOIVS CORNER

I 4-___ V‘? Ate.- l! no ounstaxr JAM

l cup dismantle lAOUp water WP lug to i

1MP ar

8°Wy- ure cooked f ‘t. Add 8118M. Boil to the jellyingnrihlnt.

PLUM J AM

Select alum r tart W-ash the null aond ‘llrﬂtlfl. Tlfifﬁﬁi;

pound of fruit allow ll of a. pound oi’ suge-i‘ and 1 cup of iviitei-

H ONO WIDNEO

"um-m

l i y , l

Q" FR\ “Av

u- . usqnnlo uunnnn m-

slice’

D I N , riiizedl ma" o s"

Ari old fashioned eiiri who is busy six dﬂye on.’ the we is embroider- ed on towels. Omit the lettering ‘and they are pretty ictines to frame. Hot iron translsr pattern lNo. w: contains 6 motifs with

I complete instructions.

lemon juice‘. - cocked mix-l To order pattern: Write or send "M b0" m ‘he above picture with your mine and

{address with l5 cents in coin or - Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau ' Charlottetown Gun-Minn.

i

reached. Pour into hot sic jars and 88!].

PEACH JAM

1 cup peaches, cubed

1% tablespoons lemon juic: ‘>4 cup sugar

Cook peaches and until soft. Meeisute the titre. Add sugar ieilyinlz Doint.

GINGER PEAR MARMALADE 4 pounds sliced pears (9 clips) 8 cups granulated sugar

2 lemons

1 ounce dry ginger root m- 2 ounces preserved ginger

se ﬂrm pears. Peel, qiiiirloi". core and slice. Place iii lnyciu 1n pre- serving kettle and sizriiiklc cncli layer with sugar. Add lemon iiilcc and ginger. united or iiiinlv sliced. Let stand 2 to 3 hours. Cook slow-

FARTIIING DAMAGES

9353753, England - (OP) - Damiiges of one farthing, the Can- adian equivalent would be 1-2 cent, were awarded Allan Moore for the loss of some of his poems

flolo Ooinnﬂ

iy until clear and thick. Pour into stalled than. and seal.

which another man had p w submit to than Mods.

Wonderful in mildly

war. Ohdcn notch collar.

IMQI IDQRIOOI mnillhtﬂtyshmnnt Th’ iainiv b. mi a p

‘i0 It!" ID vOiI Willi.

Charlottetown Guardian.

01W

ADMIRAL FOR SHORT

NOTTINGHAM. England -( “Admirai" i; the name by A.T.K.E Williams is known hi5 friends It's correct. u», those initials’ believe it or stand for Admiral Togo K1113 ward. Edward VLI was King Admiral Heihachiro ‘P090 commanding ‘the Japanese fled the Russo-Japanese war i-

s iv b '

SORAPBOOK

B! Rnbcﬂllbl

Attractive Garnish“

Garnishes on meats and ve e- tables are what make some of his goishes‘ served at high-bricedle hotels

we caress, Plmen . ices o! lemon are a few garnishes that are reasonable in price. but add to the appear- anceof dish.

Old Bedspread;

After the bedspreads are too worn to be used, cover the springs under the mattress with them. It will protect the mattress from the wire and will mean less dirt.

He Crust

Pic artist shrinks when baking. and for that reason one sh uld a generous amount of dough when lining the pans.

ETTER isiiiiiisii '

HELPS PllVElll r PEIISPIRATIIIN SPOTS lllll ll

WITHOUT IRRITATING ‘I'll! S

ARRID gives you double pmiectilf protects you from perspiration odor, helps protect your clothes ftom pen tlon spots. Atricl is an odotlcss deodo with the ﬁne texture of n beauty - ‘ It vanishes ' ‘y — giving imm: results. With Arrid, you are ibsciil safe —can enioy yourself wherever i ate-regardless of the weatiicr. you: daintiness and charm with Sm: using i: today. It is very ecoiic . 15¢. 3% and 59¢-

l____. ..___.-_.__..

What 1c wrong with this sen- ‘I shall now nx breakfast.“ 2. What is the correct ptonunc-i iation of "incongruous"? j 3. one of these words is min ed? Ohdrimtan, hsstize- men .

4. Whlt does the word “laby- rinth” mean?

5. What is l- word beﬂnnlng with eve that means “to come cut ﬁnally"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I shall now prepare break! " 2. Pronounce in-kong- groo-us, o as uisnsodon.

groove. u uns , acoe

ond syllable. 3. Ohastisement. ._ An inextricable bewildering state of things. "We were con- fronted by a labyrinth-cf facts and figures." . Even us.‘ .

-_

- Needlecraft FOR THE HOME ‘

SITRTIAIQT DRESS

little dress to makes

Beaming“ ‘alike i e meg c.

M’ open n inc or {piloted

NO. 2315 ll M‘ All Ill“ l‘. 10. 1B. 10. 43 “I 4O Ind 40. Bl ,3 d8‘ yank 36-inch, 2 rd

I

M O8 YB

80nd M ﬁnk for PATIERN.

8W1 “l?” is"?

Addams Putter-i Department Tin

Name sheet Address

Province