PAGE TWO <QOOQOOOOOOQO4OQOQQQOQ A Morning Smile o0 oo-o-Qv-vo-v Golfer's Wife (serving at club- house bar-to astonished hirs- bcnd): "I knew you ‘wouldn't ob- ject to my gfiting e job here, Har- ce old, it's so to see you acme- tilnes " “Daddy, a man's wife is his bet. tervtlllalllf, isn't the?" u, “ e.w!1. ey are hequen referred to as such " ‘Then if o. man married twice there wouldn't be much of him left, would there?" Cutting Calories Cuts Your Weight romo sour ‘ 300cm: IOMAIO saunwmi I25 can Bitrenovn F 2 550m Low-Celery Foods Needed Heart-breaking when all your ef- lons to get slim fail! [Slit they needn't fail-they can't fl '~if your slimming is done scimtifically. Cutting your lunches to “drug- store bites" isn't scientific, but cut- ting your calories is! A "bite" consisting of I bowl of potuto Sfltlp i300 calories), a date and cream cheese sandwich (290) and coffee with sugar and cream (110) is as fattening as a full-course meal. Yet on more courses you could be reducing-losing two pounds a week-if you knew your calories! A bowl of beef broth (55), a tomato sandwich (l25(, a piece of ginger- bread (100) and tea with lemon (no calories) maker a really slimming lunch. Of course you want to be sure of your foods. Sipping a daily chocolate malted (750), for instance, would put a pound BACK each week. But your oalcry chart tells food enemies and friends; following it, you'll soon be slim! Our 32-page booklet tells how to reduce quickly and safely, has calory chart, 42 tasty low-calory menus. Also gives 3-day liquid diet to start reducing. Send 20c in coins for your y éfifihe New Way to a You ill zllre" to The Guardian Home rvico. Be sure t0 write plainly gm name, address and the name booklet. ‘i lame _, ,. i Street Addra PIUHDC MIE YOII MDRTIFIED BY DIZZY FEELINGS Dun To "Middle-Age"? If you suffer hot; flashes, dizziness. distress of "irregularities". are weak, nervous-due to this pert in a. womnn‘a life-take Lydia E. Pink- hnm's Vegetable Compound. It's helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such symptoms. Made in Canada. Pinkbam’: Com- pound ia worth. trying! u___w CROCHETED MESH GLOVES Woman's Re alm 00-00-00 Says- ‘ Dorothy Dix COO‘ WE ARE STILL VERY FAR AWAY FROM MATRIMONIAL MILLENNIUM For One Thing Husbands And Wives Should Learn To Tell The Truth The matrimonial millennium to which all hopeful brides and bride- grooms look forward will arrive when: Boys and girls use their brains as well as their eyes in selecting their mates and take the trouble to find out before marriage whether they are ttlng what they want, instead of waiting to discover after marriage that. {hey guessed wro . When husban s and wives take each other "as is" and make the best of their bargains, instead of trying to cut each other according to their own little perforat/ed paper patterns. flatter each other the honeymoon never sets, but when he begins finding , fault with her cooking and _ ' hats and she commences criticizing his grammar and his table manners, it is down for keeps. When like faith in As long as a husband and wife making fun cf her men and women cease to have a child- the old superstition that there is some conjure in the marriage ceremony that will turn a. rleer-do-well into s go-getter, and make a. feminine clothes-horse prefer basement bargains to little numbers from a specialty shop, and real- ize that what people are before marriage they are after montage, only more so. When brides learn how to cook and run a budget before marriage, instead of giving their unfortunate bridegrocms chronic dyspepsia and throwing half of their sala while they are acquiring t e art of brelmflnl; edible food and pinching pennies. in the garbage can COURTESY 1S REQUIRED When husbands and wives treat each other with as much courtesy as they show to strangers, and wives take as much trouble to doll themselves up and be easy on their husbands‘ eyes as they do for a. dinner guest, and husbands make as much effort to sell themselves to their wives as they would to a good customer, When the family argument is taboo and husbands and wives walk high, wide and handsome around the subjects on which they disagree, in- stead of dragging them out on the carpet and fighting over them like dogs over a bone. thereby conserving the peace and saving wear and tear on nerves and dispositions. When husbands and wives will be able to tell each other the truth and deal with each other with honesty and frankness, inst/sad of the hus- band having to lie about having had to stay down town at ni ht balanc- ing the books or meet a buyer from Oshkosh when he really p ayed pOkfl‘ with the boys, and the wife having to tell that her new hat was a little bargain that. she picked up for $5 when she actually paid $30 for ll. When husbands and wives will cease to consider themselves martyrs because their mat/es are not. angels, but will reflect that they themselves are pretty hard to live with and that inasmuch as their husbands and wives have to put up with their peculiarities and little ways it. is nothilg but god s faults an foibles. rtsmanship for them to turn a blind eye on their partners‘ STOP MONEY SQUABBLES When husbands and wives eliminate the continual squabble over money that; keeps more married couples sore at each other. Whe n the husband tells his wife frankly just. how much his income 1s and giveg he; her share of it. on which to run the house and for her individual use 1n- stiead of making her come to him like a beggar for every cent; and when the wife appreciates how hard her husband earns every dollar and ma; to save him as much as possible. en in-laws stay in their own homes and do not clutter up their children's premises by being perpetually camped in the guest room and by assuming that they have the right. to boss their daughters-in-law and tell them how they shall ru.n their houses, and to borrow money from their sons-ln-law. When men and women will not marry until they are ready to settle down and go domestic, and as long as they want. to philander and regard children as brats and making a home slavery they will stay single. When husbands and wlve will Ilow each other appreciation and never forget to say "thank y u" for the devotion and service that each gives the other. When every day, every scout good deed by telling and how happy they have in being married. These are some of the THE COOK ’S CORNER ‘o-o-oo CHOCOLATE SAUCE Use a delicious cflccolate sauce to make a quick dessert. with ice cream, cake or ‘pudding. Melt a package semi-sweet chocolate chips over boiling water. Add 3 table- spoons hot water and blend. Add 4 tablespoons rich milk, and stir until smooth. Makes a cup of sauce that may be kept in covered jar in the refrigerator for several days. Richest over hot water be- fore using. WITH HANDBAG TO MATCH DE SIGN match. They meke lovely accesso lcn for your outfit. NO- 1136 Crocheted mesh gloves with single crochet cuffs and handbag t0 Pattern No. 1136 contains list of metertah needed, illustration of stitches and complete in- structions. To order pattern: Write, or send ebove picture with you: name and undress with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department. Design ‘No. i136 _NAME-——————-——-"'_"' STREET ADDRlBB-———— ___-._—___ "E-ffirsegw-g-w-QP W.°7m@"""~‘7""?""' usband and wife will do their boy and girl ch other how much they love him or her, e them, and how blest they think they are things that would brin millennium, but so far there is no sign on the hor zon of its arrival about the matrimonial PIE FILLING A wonderful pie filling l; mad, by P18431118 a. aickage of vanilla “mil-BTW bud 1118 in a saucepan. Md KPfld/llally 1-2 cup milk and a. cup of coffee, stirring constantly. Place over medium flame and cock until mixtures come to a boii and is thickened. stirring the while. Chill. Fold 1.2 cup cream, whl d. Tum into a baked 9.inch Ple- ell or crumb crust. Chill. serve plain or with whipped cream. BRING HER VITAMINS INSTEAD 0F FLOWERS HlBbl-flde who find themselvesin the dog house because of the little woman's injured feelings may be 0n the spot simply because the Mrs needs more vitamins. According to tmlltriments performed at a lead. ing university, short. tem ers, easily-fiurt. feelings and tearfu ness can often be blamed on lack of vitamins. Married men will be glad to know that supplements of the right vitamins have been known to correct such conditions in from $0 minutes to 20 hours. The bride marrying a Elan in the armed forces, cannot walk undel- fin arch of swords with her new husband unless the brldegrccm and his ushers are all commissioned officers who are entitled to wear swords. Ul_e_Mlnal-d'a_for_dandrnff. THE CHARwTrlYrQWN‘ GUARDIAN - - The Woman's Realm net the world be belvter, brighter, Flor you having troo its way; Let, your light be seen afar Ere etnlka down life's lithe day. —Sister Dora. STOCKING SAVER Md stockings and stroke llkhtly is what the recipe says for wash- ing the new rayon sbockmgs, Fill a glass jar with gente, "f.ne that preserve stock- eas c y, "pup" n your rayon and shake gently. This will protect the ellcate threads from nails, rough skin and careless handling. It's an idea too, for fragile heirloom laces [and delic- ate hankies and collars. PLAN STOCKING WARDROBE AROUND NEW BAYON TYPES Your Autumn shopping th.s year will include a new fashion idea - the stocking wamrobe. with silk and nylon limited to "what's left in $100K." Hfld—EOCd news, for a OhaHSB-the n-zw sheer, fine-gauge rayons so lovely looking that every woman wants to be seen wearing them. it's not only patlaotic and sensible but exciting and smart to divide your stocking purchases among the three materials. The new leg looks for daytime is beautifully bolted in any one of four distinct beiges, and definitely more opaque-than fcr many sea. sons past. ‘mat m: rs stockings less sheer. Tlze nakcd-lcoking limb in a. fim of nylon beneath a work dress or a uniform looks as out of Place to the smart wrcman of to- day R5 diamond toctil. It may be expensive. but it just isn't art — fashicniwise If You give your Stftcklrlgs noimal W981‘. you should incude three Pairs of 75 o" l0) delii=r raven daytime sifckirgs ln y:ur sucking wamrc/ize RFYQH stcckirgs requre as careflii handiinzr. and wa rl rig as nylon did ‘Iflcv will srag if rare- lessv handlrd iihrn “Rt, and they must be bcre dry b’f0re yzu put- thizm on Never wash a pair of raycn stockings at night and 6x. pect to wear tl~.<m_ the next morn- ins" They require 36 or. better st1:_ 48 h:urs to dry. with three Dazls cf tile heavier sveigtzt you can alternate nicely WHITE wAILs orva ROOM COOL LOOK _To give an a’r of cosinsss to the living rcrm cf i; him-f‘ the eating and the wccrlivcrk-of wlfch there was cons derallle—wrs paint-ed snow llillllib, while tire walls were ctated a clear pale blue. 'IT.~le floor was covered with a dark b'ue rug Ulphoktery of walnut brown and i _ wlfltg_dllg0nll stripes covered the walnut furniture excapt for the i ieawoiguro! vtiilgwsqwere’ vilnwd . ,s_ w‘ '11“ Luge glass-bottomed white. lunipa woo-r omen shades. and the Venetian blinds, with wel- nllt. brown tones. ere P81117811 W!!! color. STORING YOUR MAN'S CIVVIES FOR, DURATION ur fighting man goes to lithely leaves his civilian wardrobe for you to Put MP8 - Naturally you want his m tl to be as splck and span as possibe when he returns to it after Victory. And with a. bit of caution it can be kept in perfect condition. First, how to be kind to his cot. tons and rayons for tile duration: To store cottoris- Laurlder as usual, dry, press and fold, They m-ay be keipt in a drawer or ches , but if that space is too much in demand wrap in fresh wrapping paper, tie well, label the package, and store in any convenient pace. ‘Hie wash-and-press - ntlthcut- starctnlng method apples to shirts as well as underwear and pajamas. Do not. starch the shirts. If they were left freshly starched after a trip to the laundry. wash to re- move the starch (this does not ly to fused collars, of course). W en stored for a long time the fabric is better off without starch Then. too. it is not enticing to sllverfish without starch. To store rayons-Fcllow the same method as for cottons with small gaz-ments...have such large garments as suits, slacks and robes dry cleaned. The latter should be hung on well padded hangers slacks and trousers hangers. USE IT ALL Don't discard tltore outside. greenest leaves of lettuce. Wash ill€m well-and we. The brl hter the color of the leaves tre uller hey ale with healthful vitamins. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE A han’s hat should be removed at. tlrle passing of the flag or the playing of the ri-aPona‘ anthem It. is held over a man's heart --by brim, if derby, si'k or slxfi’ st aw: by crown if a soft felt. LADY MOUNTBATTEN LONDON. Aug. 29—(CP'-—T-i8"'~Y Mountbatten, wife of lliord Mount- batib n, chief of coimbtned 0159-5- ticns, has been almfliflltfd “line'- lnterldant-ln-chlff of the St. John Almbuknoe BrIBfldE- Keep MlnarIPs in the home. __.__.__ I Social and Personal f Fashions '1 Living t? Leisure :‘-:-:-~-z-:--.-:-t-.-.- Qumw» _ emembered April TIWLIT VAN do: VIII Iv CHAPTER XXVIII Anne glancing at Evan n that be willfully aware of Mont: hoe- m " u “ma: be drifting “Why hurry off?" Mont said, with an edge to his voice. "Anne might be disappointed lf you rush away." “Do stay, Evan." Aunt Sue tactlessly. “I'll set. another the table." "rlunlu, but I--1've really got w ‘ get along," Even backed away from the door. "Good night." Abruptly, he turned and hurried down the porch steps to his car. Anne watched him drive awal thenstepped into the house. Quit erlng with humiliation, she brush- by lvlont and walked into the livil._ room. Much as she had wanted .. get rid of Evan, little as she ha. wanted him to stay to supper, sn was furious at Mont. lie had n. right‘ to treat. her friends so bool- Turning, she saw him standing tr. the doorway of the room. “l-lowd it happen?" he demandet curtly. “You didn't tel me as night that Berry was in the scheme th . “He wasn't in the scheme of things," Anne retorted. "I didn’. know until today that be would be driving this way and, when he of- fered to bring me home, I couldn't very well refuse." "Couldn't you? Why not? Mayb: I'm old-fashioned but, when ynl. married me, I supposed you put other men out of the picture." Anne.tried to hold her anger lr check. She realised that, for ti; first time, she was seeing real jeal ousy. Mont, in his present moi: was beyond reason. “Don't you think we'd better l. the subject rest until you're in l better frame of mind?" she askcl evenly. “No-I mean to have this oil now! Once and for all, Berry's no welcome herel" Anne's anger flared then. "An old friend like Evan-not welcome in my own house!" Mom's lips tightened. "Bo you're throwing that up at me? I knew vou would some day." He made a. hope- less gesture. "Certainly it's your . I only live here. Who am I to object to the friends you bring here? Perhaps I ought never to have come here in the first place." "Oh. Monti" "We might as well have a show- down ri ht now," he went on grim- ly. "If ving in your home put you in a position to dictate the terms of our marriage, then we'll leave We'll go where I can save what lit- tle ride I have left." A inopportune that. moment. Aunt Sue came into the room. Women of mnada are shoulder-ing more and more of the burden of the war effort. Woe-kin! ll time“. l" wu- Indllstrlw and serving in the auxiliary not!" force; ls only the beginning for than. They are new volunteering as members of ground-crews at flying schools, where they check and service aircraft. 8110:." above at. Nu. 8 All- Observer School, Ahclcnne Loretta, P,Q., operated by Quebec Airways (Observer!) L -- and one of seven such schools across Canada, sponsored by Canadian Pacific All- Lines Limited on a nomproflt basis, are left to right: Miss Jlllflllnl? BQ-llflllmlh Ml" M!" 917771 Mira Cecile Noel Ind Miss Mabel mam-ml, of Quebec cliv. Eilifln went mil also hdlwfl when 0mm’! who "lb- ber goes. t Literature a 154 Great George Street. --5up,,_,_, "any," abs announced cheerfully. didn't ek for a moment. talking as though thi sweat loklllp; at monks stem. belied": n° n‘ uncompromising face "1 don't per, Aunt Sue," she 584d "I'm terribly the wedding and everYI-mhk-well. shp it's been too much for me." She was aware that her aunt that easily." glanced quickly from her to Mont _ with dawning comprehension that sorry for the way 1 acted. Fleetwood, and I'll make the home. something was wrong. Then, she thing snapped, I reckon. fled. Upstairs in her room. Is she un- dressed, ahe was consumed with ing through Anne. On one side, misery. How could Mont be so cruel a yearning to accept his overtur and unreasonable? He had no rignt. for peace. On the other, to make her suffer like thisl She'd overwhelming desire to hurt him u done nothing wrong! Pullmg a. robe on over her night- gown, she turned out the light, then flung herself across the bed. f-ler pent-up emotions broke loose in a. some things that cunt be forgiven flood of tears. Sobs shook her. Then, gradually, she she grew calmer, cold determination took possession of her, She wasn't going to allow Mont. to ride rough-shod over herl When he came upstairs, she'd tell him a thing or twol How long she lay there in the darkened room. she didn't know. Finally, she heard some one on the sting; Mont! She sat up on the edge o A few minutes later. Mont’; figure was silhouetted in the doorway. He switched on the light and stood there looking at her. Then, he smiled diffidently. first come from the barn. It's snow; g heavily. Looks like a bad night.‘ f Needlecraft For The Hom It's easy to trace the influence of pretty peasant styles in the bes- ue and dirndl of this jumper rock with the dainty blouse. 3583 is designed for Wlhm the cabbage heads show signs of cracking the-yh should be y‘ populor rum». Sires KENNEDY’S Ladies' ReaJy-io-Wear belieye I'll-have any sun- down beside her- nnally. nad a rough day, h0ney— tiled-I think I'll turn His tone was wnclllawry, W; in. Getting up at. live this morning, attem "I've suitcase out. He began taklnit Sill" IlPPlE AND “CAP” STUBBS Wig cu- OUR TREASURY NOW \N OUR siacnur ,. - S’ClETY-- blXT Y - SEVEN CENTS bent over break e root on one oldie. ‘Ihls assists in checking their growth. Bv Edwina FOR IN ADVANCE . TREASURER-- YEP, ETHEUN ME ULLECTED SHE'S T w. --is TH‘ MONEY ALI. RIGHT IN our: rREAsuPaf amen? SURE BUT M945 SULL MAD TILLIE THE TOILER ONE MAN'S SORROW"S ANOTHEIVS GLADNESS. §RVKE CLUB _ FORMNIDUTHE oelucsl CAPTAlN - =1, OIFvCOURSE woo iéuow vs OFFICE ~ Vim-t “AhD w‘ s51 New“; —ll"- ‘WIS E -. AQGU§TJ1L 1m sriuo oilr OFFERS! of muefland Women’ trimmed and untrlm. med coats in dressy, fitted and box type“, all wool materials. n; collars and novelty trims include Silver FOX, Squirrel, Amer. loan Opossum, Persian, Persian Plates, 0mm and Beaver-fully inter. lined, Chamois lined _ books. Newest shade; in ‘Ibel, Green, Blue, Wine, Black and Grey as well as the ever 12 to 44. Terms armlig. ed if desired. Phone 1766 Bhs dlanwanswel. Dld l. I he could lms on their quarrel by had lilo- room and u "I 215655 you've ulfgtfio to put his arm about l: ‘Don't l" she salu. "l can't fomt "l-Pnl Some- Will you He crossed the He stared at. the floor. forgive me?" Conflicting emotion: were u‘. Willlll he hurt ner. “So you think that all you need to do is to ask my forgiveness?" llll hes-rd herself saying, "But. there m You said downstairs that perhalu ou ought never to llllve collie hm n the first place. I see now tllatii was a mistake. Everything has been a. mistake. Our marriage was a mis- take!" Her voice caught in her tllrolt. What was making her say then mad things? She saw the shocked look in Mom's eyes. Then, they turned hard as flint. He r°se_...5° that's the woy "7011 lfloéelklabout " he 381d iizhilv M1 Btrl it I'll get/out-tonmhtl" ding across the room. ht opened the closet and ielked h“ "YCBEtlHeTf-on page} C f. or W‘ slid i‘; gurelll. I ; write i5?“ vim m? "m" ‘dub with 30 Wm stem w the Needréelclgfi Otter otuwwn 0"‘ guardian m, qharlottetowgment Needlecrlft waging 8W“ Nam?” l £4?’ Nomi _ “w”; Addrfll _—_—- ;4 pprlfll