PA: ; I TWO

Woman

hi st

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No. l086~A lovely crocheted dolly. No. 735—Hot iron transfer pat-

bern containing 12 motifs measuring about. iii x 2 to 6 x 9 inches. B82~An adorable crocheted dress for

No. the youngster in size 2, 4. 6 years.

To ordcr pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and address uizh la cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

wn GU3.l‘Cllﬂll_ o Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Desiizn No. 1086. No. 735. No. 8B2.

NAME — — - _ - — - - _ -_-_--________ STREET ADDRESS ~ - - _ - _ _ _ _ - -_.__._._..._ CITY ~ — — — — — — — — —— PROVINCE - - - - - -_- coooooowoo-o-o-o»

THE COOK'S CORNER

eveovwwu-v ODIN ILHJII

I ears corn

1 ilcucl cabbage, finely chopped

2 largo onions, finely chopped

1 QVLLH pepper

l. sweet ruu Pepper

l tablespoon salt

1 cup brown sugar

1 tablespoon mustard

3 cups white vinegar

3-4 li:ti,\])L)0ll turmeric

3 tzibltspoons flour

Cut, lite corn from the cob and place it ill a. preserving kettle with the rcmziiiiiiig vegetables, fiileﬁy chopped. Pour 1 1-2 cups of vine-

giir ovcr the ticgctnbies. Mix the Sllg ', siilt, mustard, turmeric imd ilonr Willi the rcmnining 1 1-2 cups

Vllli gill‘. CflllE-lllﬂ the two mixtures. Bring i0 the boiling poin; and lat, simmer ~15 minutes. Fill hot sterile jars and seal.

Approximate yleld— 5-6 pints.

N. B. If cider vingar is used it ls best in the proportion of 3 parts vinegar to one part water,

SCALLOPED CORN AND Toniarpas 1 1-2 cups cooked com 1 1-2 cups stewed tomatoes :__ _ -. . ._

SA Morning Smile

Sergeant (to very raw recruit)- Mnrk time, there, can't you‘?

Recruit (who has been provided with impossibly large boots) —I am sergeant-inside my bootsi

‘Uncle-So you lads have startled I cycling club. What made them elect you captain? _

Young Harry —Well, uncle, a; a. matter of fact, I'm the only one who has a. bicycle at present.

I tablespoon: melted butter.

1 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon pepper

1-2 cup buttered crumbs

Alterenate lnyers of corn and to- matoes in greased casserole; season with butter, salt and pepper. Cover with crumbs and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) until crumbs are browned. Serves 6. ski.

HMOKEB FOR DUTCH

IONDON — (O P) - Marking the 62nd birthday of Queen Wil- helmina. Bhe R. AIF. scattered

ck- abeis

over Holland thousands of ages of cigarets sealed with

bearing the message “the Nether- 1,91

lands shall arise," and one side of each package inscribed “Be cour- ngeous.”

F l

THE CHAR

UTTTETUWN GUARDIAN

i.

o» The Woma

CONTINUE IN PBAYIB Bo noyﬂafraid to pray -to pray 1| i-

Pray, if thou must. with hope; but ever pray,

‘Though ho be weak or sick with long de ay;

Pray igtthc darkness if there be no

Far is the time, remote from hu. man sight, When war and discord on the earth shal cease; Yet every prayer for universal peace Avalls the blessed tine to expedite. Author Unknown.

TIMELY TI_PS

_Wlien boiling a cabbage or a cauli- LOWBI‘. i119 llD a cnist of bread in a muslin bag and place it in the saucepan. This will prevent the smell from pervading the house

An electric light bulb is handy to use as a siockint; darner.

To remove old or new paint. from cotton or woollen goods, use equal paris of turpentine and ammonia.

To clean a copper kettle, cut a lemon in half. din it in salt and rub the kettle with it. The kettle shou'd be carefully rinsed in cold water and given a final polish with a clean soft cloth.

To preserve the colors, wash a. flag in water to which alum has been added. Hang it while wet upon the flagpole, as it will dry more quickly and keep ils shape better.

SAVE FOR PATCHING

If you are having rooms repaper-

ed, don't forget to save whatever scraps are left over for batching. 1t may save redoing an entire room. should an accidental stain or tear occur. Many of you have lrmpshades which you have bought as wash- able but when they need washing you probably wonder hdw exa/ctly to go nbOUt it. A lampshade looks so awkward. Well, first, dust it thoroughly. If the top and bottom edges of the shade are particular- ly soiled, scrub them with a very soft brush which has been dipped in gentle, fine-fabric suds Then prepare a. tubful of the some rich, lukewarm suds and "dib" the shade up and down in the solution. Rinse a few times in clear water and dry quickly, perferably with an electric fan.

MOTH! DON'T LIKE TO EAT RAYON

Here's good news for you —but the moths don't like it . . . Rayon actu- ally requixes no protection against these pests unless it is blended with wool -then the experts say the fab- ric should be treated as all wool and thoroughly d-mothed . . . But if you are storing away a suit or dress made of rayon or spun yarn, all you have to do is make sure that it is clean.

BENEFIT FIGURE BY EXERCISES

The summer is just about over —it's time to take stock of figure facts. On the whole, you're in pretty good form. You've swum, played tennis and golf, blcycled, hiked ridden. There's no excess poun age, curves are just ri ht, flesh is firm, |.nuscles and 1o nts supple.

Now to keep them that way. Tendency is to let down on active spots once the play season is over, and you are back into the routing of workaday living, particularly so now that every spare minute you have will be devoting to some sort of war or defence activity.

Here are three exercises that will _ p to keep muscls supple and firm and won't take too much of your time either; '

Lie flat on the ﬂoor; cross r33;

3

N MORE HORRID GREASE LEFT

(r

ﬂ

are gentle, nfel

lJulst your dishes info Rinse suds-they'll

come out sparkling!

QUICK as you can say “Rinso," grease disappears when you wash dishes this grand new wayl It saves hours of work at the sink every weck~and keeps your dishes brilliant.

What's more it saves your handw-kccps thcm smooth and white-for Rlnso suds

ms OLD " GREASY WAY

Sim l o thickj-gcglll spotless and gleamingl No horrid grease to make them smear-y, no unpleasant dish- pnn scum to clean up lfterwnrdsl Sun using Rinso for your dishes

GI A pack- a ge for extra economy.

A LEVER IIODUCI’

a a RlNSO DISSOLVES GREASE

ON MY DISH as!

toda — e: the

dishes, silverware, lass Into nso suds and out t ey coma

i over cheat. Now

eisure n’s Realm

shoulders flat, raise both legs, ankles close together, until they are perpendicu- lar to your body. Llowthor. Twenty times is about right. This exercise should be done very slowly and should be one 0f your standbys, be- cause it is designed to keep ston- achbmuscles youthfully firm and legs im er

Should routine calls for standing barefooted with hands stretched forward, touching lightly the back of the chair. Check your posture It should remain perfect during the entire exercise. Lift right leg back- ward. swing it slowly out to right as far as you can; swing back to potl- tion. Repeat with left leg, swing- ing backward to left, of course, Twenty t’mes is good for this also.

In the third routine, resume posi- lion flat on floor, stretch arms above head. It's important to keep the shouders flat on floor throughout the exercise. Lift the right leg, cross it over left above the knee and stretch it outward and over to the left until it is perpendicular with your body. Raise leg, resume posi- tion. Reverse, raising left leg, cross- ing it over right. Ten times with each leg each day should keep legs supple, should prevent bulges from appearing on this.

SHORT BOXY JACKETS

Short boxy jackeu lined in a bright-colored plaid. a soft pile fabric or rabbit fur and tailored of such important cottons as cordurov, velveteen, gabardine or of wool fleece are designed for ail occasios-c.

To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY

llMlll WEAKNESS

due to female functional disturb- ances-try Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg- etable Compound raspnrs (wi h added iron). They help build up red blood. Also ﬁne tonic for stomach!

.91’ VICE

Low-Calorie Foods Poundagc

Reduce

“Al N CKEN CHlCKEN aHsltlcls) cnumm I00 at: 455 6M8 CHOCOLATE till? ltnocmmfti I25 m: 43| can _

Fat Girl Left Alone at Parties

“Ruthlei fat but awfully nice. the hostess said. But the met prefer the slender girls somehow

If you're a “Rutl\ie" you needn't ICCept such a fate. You can lose two pounds a week, choosing food: that cut you down to 1200 calories a day, instead of the high quantify —maybe 4.000—you get now.

It's easy. When you know you: calories you can have just as muci. to eat. Sliced chicken has only IOU calories a serving (creamed chicken has 435) and a baked white potato (100) is as filling as a sweet potato (200).

Desserts, too, may be on youy reducing menu as long as they're lovv-calory-such as apple snow, 125 a cup-but NOT chocolate blan: mange, 431i

By being smart about your foot. you win a smart figure; soon every one admires yours!

To know your calories, see ou BZ-page booklet. It has a caior "hi". 42 delicious low-calm lﬂﬁnlll. recipe: for slimming d: ﬂirts. Includes a 3-day liquid di' to start your redueina.

Bend 20c in coins for your coiyy of "The new way to a Youthful fig- ure, Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.

Name

Btwol- Address

{borothy Dix Says-

WORLD HAS A NEW EVE

BUT THE SAME

l s Re alm '1. Social and Personal I Fashions Y. Literature

OLD AD/AM

Now That Wives Earn Living‘, Husbands

Should Share Housework

DEA-R M153 t

it“ mentor“ ‘i’ "P ' . horns a.

end and patch. k660i!!! B ﬁve ‘mm glam enough but. my work is made hardelél “it:

i°""°‘°l.2%° .ir"l.tl°“'~'riétai“éiiy“ﬁev"ei‘ ever - h“ but he scatters things all over the D - m‘ I ma, m the living-room and if he should ever bang uP c ° dead with surprise-

, » r . ' Never once since

n ked. eforthisor show-n an is"... m u» w d our heaviest debts while W6

I am so discouraged him as we have no chi port . There ls no M155 x.

ANSWER-I have said man this column. in this modern wor d a. new Eve. but we've 80T-

far been able to aidlust

One of the most important of these is u» status of the

wrist are his oblisﬂtiom?

are the husband's duties‘)?

what her husband

a wife to exPecl 0f What are the w from her? What is a

a home? ~ ~ THE SET-UP HAS CHABIJED

times when the husband ram the sole bmld

wife's part to cook without sending out an

i!“ 11%? °bv m“ y When the wife had nothing w do

iicr husband for help. keep her house, there w sistanoe unless she was sick.

But. nowwytnein this wife so h m5 as h“

' t, n as many o

ggrilfsstghlsangagd. m Itais just as much his dutl’ to do work as it is hers. even more so. because he bear the burden of a double 10b than she is

husband does, a. share o

m’ ii and unselfish en0l18h Y“ few me“ m’ m“ emum and brrgiatigzisninoul» between husbands and

ll ll f tn n useholds of working couples you W111 ﬁnd womlll glllgltltllf; hbigie £20m label? offices. stolwlnc to b"! ‘he “N911”

to accept this viewpoint of the modem wives.

with their little lists and then warms home to will‘ the housfl Kmle rtilisba-ndg 1.0111189 "W115 5mm; radi . “wit? don't gffer so as t0 Peel "*6 living-room or o any o e form no matter how their backs ache from bending over-tea. day. or how their feet hurt from standiHB behimi *1 11°“ T- And mens excuse doesn't so: they could lei-m-

andcle 8-1

wives in making tnem do all the housework wgen they are support the house. They just treat their wives as forgetting that Grandma. had only to fry the bacon, bring it m. But it is time husbands wakecl up

all dla as no excuse for her to call on her husbaudlf

Grandpa. treated

he washed the dl£l125.I do not ask or expect him

to do the housework. but I think it is only his duty at least to wl dishes and wie u; broom once in a. w le. sweeping out some of

dirt he has bmusht 1n- “ “bmyhﬁflfj in the bank each week in bl; name. app"?

are buyins a home-

I am thinking of leavinu ldien and I am self-sup- question of any other man. 1 have had enough oAf

times before in of ours, we 30i- the same oldhAdam grid o so this has brought about many domestic oomPMWW-‘i “l” we ‘We n busing 11:10 g1: families in which both the wife and the husband work outside what has-

. h h band a. right to elopeot intern. ‘ifiltoﬁin s... we upra» i»

often follows some 851ml“ “nflé-‘ilggé: 3g‘: f the house- m sci-ouster and more able to

potatoes or stmlihten up the tasks that. they know their wives must per- typewrltier all

that they don't know anything about housework The best chefs in the world are men and no woman ever cleans up a room as immaculately as o. steward does on I ,1

Probably most men don't realize how unfair they one beiimg to be

to the fact that they have

got to do their part or else Eve will put on her bonnet and walk out on them.

HIM GET OUT

DEARMZIBS

d. th. meg}. he makes lite unendurable for the ba_ of us. parents, brothers and sisters of being unfair to him an every tmie he is crossed. He

H

MAKE DIX-We have a. brother who is a family problem. w-as in poor health in his early years and as a. result he was spoiled to The result is that he has a. disposition that is so disagreeable

He

e accuses my threatens suicide has made us sell our home and move to a

part of the town where he thought he would like to live, but nothing

pleases him and he makes everything so unpleasant that everyone rather than remain at home in his presence. he makes on himself.

ponsible for their welfare. What would you advise?

leaves

He works, but spends all I am- the sole support of the family and feel res-

SON AND BROTHQ.

ANSWER—Make the disagreeable brother get out..

porting so you are under no obligation whatever to furnish nim with free ‘“'"

He is self-sup- b81511? 111W-

"IHRLINILTHIS PlllllllNli IS ll WIIW!"

"I rnade it

0 Delicious Jell-O Puddings are quick and easy to prepare. You just add milk to the contents of the package-cools for 5 minntes—thcn cool. Each package makes from four to six servings.

J ell-O Puddings come in 4 favorite ﬂavors. All are delicious-and economical.

JILL-O

Pll DDINGS

(IUIIIHH ' IIITIISHHCI ' Illllll‘ Ulllll

Oity __ Province BRINGING UP FATHER

I caveat COLD FROM A FEiLOW-WORKER 5° m tl-l. nu. ‘m to use mun mo new re» owns (mo cows)

FROM surname!

(Prom 4 In!"

I use? SANDWICHES AND COOKIES FRESH av WRAP. PING mam m xzuwlx ; AFTER EATING t use KMAWIX ‘ FOR NAPKINS saves uusws saves LAUNDRY (Prom a lulu by I.. E. D.)

‘ t THE GOVERNMENT

URGES ivmv HOUSEWIFI t u l v H KLE E N EX to nim acrgtcglcstttno .,POP_UP.. Box

rats sooner ts use!

JUST watts to consumer:

IRANCPLWARUME mess

mo mo: eons

omwa, our.

roa voun 555g 00w!

SAVES TISSUES SAVES MONEY! seems: rt snvu ur um m oouou nnut AT A rims

@1103}; boudandiooglnmutmmtauebtswmoerondhmnervﬂamhhtonm

somewhere else and leave ou in peiwe.

em is no in they world at which I marvel a0 continually as I do at the aslninity cowardice of families that lot one evil-tempered ego- tist wreck the happiness of a. whole roup because they lack the nerve and the intelligence to put. ttie troub e-maker out of the house. Countless lives are ruined by tyrannical old men who impose their narrow and anti- quated views on young people, or by hateful, old meddling women who an always poking their ringers in everybody’: pies or by some fBJlﬁil-kl who is ways preaching, or some sister who has in fear. or by brother who into .

No good is acmmpllshe by your enduring these pests. They are made no happier b having their evil natures catered to. They are only en- couraged in t eir meanness and they should be cast out among stranger: when they would have to behave themselves.

Perhaps there is a. sort of a feelin in families that they acquire merit, as the Hindus say, by their suffering. ut in this they an mistaken. There may be a crown awaiting martyrs.’ ut ‘there. is no halo coining to fools.

UNJUSTIFIED ACCUSATION

DEAR. MISS DIX-My brother-in-law contends that, people look down on the profession of nursing and believe and think that the morals of trained. nurses are below that of any other group of women. As I am all R. N. that makes me boil. Do you believe that the general public es with my brothier-in-law in his opinion of trained nurses? N .

ANSWER-I certainly do not. I have had a wide acquaintance with nurses. DPOfQ-ilslmally and socially, and I've never known one who was not only a. ministerin angel, but a lady in every sense of the word. Your brother-ln-law has ta en an unfortunate time to propoun-d his theory concerning nurses when we are rememberin Bataan and Corregidor and are thanking God for the trained nurses w o hold in their hands the lives of our wounded sons and brothers and husbands on all our far-flung

Needlecraft

For The

A WILL-CUT SKIRT

A Miracle of Fabric Conservation

Here's a. wonderful skirt that really deserves a. medal for saving fabric. Just one yard of 54-inch fabric and a vary little labor makes this very smart separate. to team with your jackets, blouses and sweaters.

Style No. 3582 is designed for sizes 24, 26, 28, 80 and 32-inches waist. Any size requires 1 yard 54-inch fabric.

To order pattern: Write or send oictum your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. Design No. 85M

Ill/ll ¥'/////\ W"

\ \ n

Name

iii-n

Street Address

- Cit,’ P70111100

BATH, Enilond -- (OP) - Public houses here have out their pint glﬂﬁses in storage until after "r s“......“"“i...i‘ n: :22.” been‘ . A i l) ' vinq ll the limit for n. customer.

. _..__ii_....__

ﬁll! ll lllﬂlll’? llll ‘Illnlf

wmsrsizzs 24- To, 32 INCHES

. Jro-nnl each w‘ . ( ) Itvalirfnkl I351". mem- branes‘ (2) Boothe: in “ l3)

Help! ‘nun nun cilia-mg

liito.vn-uo<iwl

OH-ME-FM DYING TO BUT I'M AFPAID TD DO AROUND Tl-E HOUSE

QERVAHTS WILL TELL NEE"