...-_ .1135?‘ ~r~l<~__"...g N» ' wun-ie p); - ’ws\"> _ - sv-smeanummwewqu-J-kwamg" . PAGE TWO ~ OOOOQOQ-OOQ Woman's Re alm Cliln-sr- rluys it’: up In every rl i’ the nice lhings in or ir- lush-rspiri-inlly‘ slovk- nr slol-kiirg runs soon make n in your ihrifly war-limo s a why Io avoid runsl Dip plot-kings in Lux every nigh1— lumi ns you lake them off. Lux keeps stitching ihrcnils c-l-n-s-l-i-c on thal ihl-y slrl-lrlz under strain (n-ll-nzl ni‘ popping inlo runs. It ri-ln-nvs flu‘ [wrspiriilion nrilll which enlist: huh-s in slot-king fen!- A daily dip in Lux will help to make your stockings last for simply ages. So sturi your daily flipping funighil j fili/fiff/QQ/m‘ any” Ill ’ A LEVER ruooucr noxnv FOR FAMILY 7pm, p, we beehives will 1:99P m ~‘ ‘lpplied wilh honey- nasurirui. FISH ivisr rsniracborir rI-"wrv-g’ TliE CHARLOTTETOWN _(_JUARVI)‘IAI_V COCO _,_ §AL4AA {Borolhy Di)‘: Says- BOY FRIENDS TO SPARE’ BUT GIRL CAN’T MAKE FRIENDS WITH OWN SEX Good Woman Friend Not Only A Blessing But A Necessity Of A Happy Life _ A young woman wants to lcnow how she can make and hold girl ffwlltln, out sllcvllklS never _been popular with her own sex. and she feel: that she is nlissing something very fine and precious in not having what Emy Lou used to call a “nintunaw” friend. I say "amen" to that, for I count a good woman friend as not only among the major blessings, but one of the necessities of a happy life for a woman. she fills a place that no one else can occupy; for she is a com- fort to us in our sorrows. a booster when we are down- carted, a compan- ., ion of whom we never tire. a well of sympathy that never runs dry, a cheerleader for our suc- cesses, an ever-present help in times of trouble and a general escape valve for our emotions. This implies no disparagement of men Lucky, indeed, is the woman who has one, but a man friend 1s a. luxury, while a woman friend is something that a woman cannot do without. Men are fair weather friends who only want to be about you when you are gay and amusing and have a new permanent and are dlked up in your prettiest frock, but a woman friend comes and sits down beside you when you have put ashes on your head and listens to your moanings. When Old Man Trouble takes pos- session of your house, your man friend slips a check under the door and flees, but your woman éfifilld lets you weep out your sorrows on her roast. WHERE MERE MAN l! LACKING Besides, no woman can ever get the real satisfaction out of a man's society that slic (HMS out of another woman's, because the two sexes have not the same intervals No man, for instance. can really spend hours and hours talking about eluthcs. Nor is his idea of a good time spending a iiay wandering around a deartment store pricing things. Nor does he think the bztby cutting its first tooth a world-sinking event that should be headlined in the newspapers. But another Wullliili reels about these things even as you and I, and that is why we gossip endlessly with our “nintlmate” friend without eith- er of us getting bored, and why life is dust and ashes to us if we haven't. some woman to whom we can talk women's . A woman iricncl, thou, being such a treasure, it is obvious that every woman would like to possess one and should make an effort to grapple one to her with hoops of steel. But while a.ll women want them, many of them never acquire the line art of making friends. so they are doomed to go their lonclv way", without ever getting close enough to another woman to tell her their secret sorrows. Of course, it l5 us much a mystery why a. woman attracts other women as it is why some women have only to whistle and all the men get up and follow lhcni. But, generally speaking, when a woman fails to make friends of other women, it is for one or another of the following reasons: She may be catty, and women are afraid of being clawed if they are in her toilgnes rear-h. No woman likes to feel when she leaves a room that she is leaving her character behind her. You will never find a wise- cracking lady, who has the knack of making sarcastic comments on the peculiarities of hcr sisters, who is popular with other women. Perhaps she is predatory and finds it amusing to flirt with other WORKER'S husbands and watch the green-eyed wives squirm. Of coulst, the wife may know that it is just SaIly’s little way and that she doesn't mean a thing by it, but, all the same, she makes the husband-stealer just as welcome around the house as she would a porch-climber. Another reason some women never have any friends ls because they are not Willing to pay the price. They do not reallme that friends have to be bought with thought and sacrifices and work. and by continually keeping ones friendships in repair, as wise old Ben Fraziklin said. They go their egotistic, self-centered way, spending their money on their own good times, forgetting to make little gestures of appreciation and sympathy. going to the house of mirth instead of to the house of mourning. Then, when they are old, or sick, or in trouble. they wonder why they have no friends- WAYS TO LOSE FRIENDS Another reason why some women have no friends is because they make friendship a tyranny. They feel that they have a right to mono- polize their friends and dictate to them about whom they shall know, uihtrre they shall go. how they shall run their houses and manage their families, and when this oppression gets too great to be borne their victims fade away and leave them to their lonesome, r " And still another reason why so many women have no friends is be- ct too much of friendship. They demand perfection which They are not like the little boy who said ‘that And cause they expo is not in human nature. a friend ivas somebody who knew all about us and liked us still. that lithe ywreal criterion of friendship. Home Course leacnea uracc- ful Waltz Steps Don't Have to Watch Ion: Feel When other girls watch her Waltzing they feel clumsy, rho looks no lovely. Yet she may have learned to dance at home I have many good dancers. It’: easy, with the lld of limple diagrams. If you know how io place your feet you can dance well with any- ‘DESIGN N0. 1060 011B. Try our Forward Waltz Step h a 1-2-3 rhythm. On Count 1 — lccloth is easy to crochet and when finished swp toward on you; 1e“ goo; measures 7'.’ by l" file simple stitches- tovm Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 1060 I NAME___..__.---_____-__---___ ‘vpggm-p ADDR553___-_ ...__._-__-_-__- mm------—--- CONTAINS - vllatfiNtil , um E5 ENTYAL > Mi ERALS . It is such a (lninty design, made with only Pa tern No. 1060 contains list of materials needed. 2-H.“ tum mo‘ . ‘hon ‘m’ illustration of stitches and complete instructions. 1'0 ui'(i(3l pattern: Write Ui send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in win or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- tanco to ride of loft. l - Clot! left foot to right foot. Other waltz steps are learned I easily. A little practice and you're noon Waltzing a: lightly. u dream- ily u the girl you envied. At I alight premix-c from your partner‘: arm or band. you glide from one I to anothori a popular donor wit In all of our SZ-pago booklet. It hll footprint diagram and iantruo- tionl lot waltz, fox-trot, tango, lambs, Watcher rumba, hr. Peabody and ubag. Telll bow iodiombino steps, lend and follow D PROVDICE—-————-—— fi-OOO-O-O-O-O-O DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving §§OO§+O§I By Katharine Middleton Home Economic! Editor The Winnipeg a ‘buns BREAKFAST Orange Juice Package Prepared While Grain Cereal Baked Eggs Vitamin Bread Toasted Butter Milk Coffee DINNER Roast Chicken Potato Balls with Parsley Butter Yellow Corn Giblet Gravy spiced Crabapple Jely Sliced Bananas Rolled Oats Cookies Milk Tea SUPPER OR LATE TEA Cold Meat Platter ‘Vitamin Salad Bowl Vitamin or Whfie Wheat Bread Butler ‘Fresh wheat Bread Butter ‘Fresh Fruit Bowl Milk Tea. VITAMIN SALAD BOWL 1 cup of finely gratrd raw carrots 1 cup of finely shredded green ‘ lcabbage arge green pepper 1 bunch of green onions diced 1 bunch 01f watercress 1 tablespoon of lemon Juice 1-2 teaspoon of salt Mayonnaise or boiled dressing Crisp lettuce or curly erldive leaves Out top off Peflmr, clean out well Vmsh. drain, then dice or shred pepper fine with vegetable shred- der. Prepare other vegetables Wipe inside of salad bowl with a cut clove of garlic, Place prepared vegetable in bowl. adding salt and lemon Juice. gorinkling these on top of vegetables. Toss all to- gether llghtlv but well for a few uilfllliéfi Add dve=sing to moisten nicely. Line salad plates with crisp lettuce, p'le sa‘ad on top, and garnish with sm-ips of the water. cress Diced green celery may be added to mixture if desired. Yield -4 servings, 044-0-40-66000000000000400 THE COOK ’S ' CORNER too-ca» o-o-oooow oooo-oaa-oo‘ MAGIC FRUITED MACAROONS Two-thirds cup sweetened, con- densed milk, 2 cups shredded coco- nut, 1 cup dates, uncooked prunes, or apricots. Blend together sweetened con- densed milk and éiredded coconut Add either dates, prunes or apri- cots which have bcen finely chop- Ped. Drop by spoonfuls on but- tered bakm sheet about 1 inch apart. B e in moderate oven (359 degfecs Fahrenheit) ten min. rises or! until a delicate brown R£-. ove rom an on _ about 24. P B/t ce Makes humanity. WE ' mka/zrz Y. Social and Personal I Fashions '1 Literature _M~‘\_Y_4. 194; e- “M-amn-M- For three generations,the Red Cross has served a suffering In the wake of flood, famine, disease and death it has ministered to the maimed, the wounded, the homeless and bereaved with courage, tenderness and love. Once again this great army of mercy is on the march to relieve a suffering world. They ask your help! In a few days the Canadian Red Cross will make an appeal for much needed funds. When the canvasser calls won't you receive him cor- dially? Won't you give generously? Remember, only a: you give canthe Canadian Red Cross meet this great need. flumnr/fl/r/zr/wa/ CANADIAN 'I'REIJ [R055 i i Living a Leisure The Woman's Realm THE VALUE OF A SMILE “n “Si-B 11091318. but creates much- I-t enriches those who receive. without impoverishing those w ve, rt happens in a flash-quid the memory of it sometime-s lasts forever! None are so rich that they can get along without lt- And none so pocr but are richer for its benefits. It creates happiness in the home. fosters gocd will in business And is the countersig-n olf friends It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouragcd, ' Sunshine to the sad, and nature's best antldolekfor trouble. lT’S GR -_-q- Yet—it cannOt be bought, begged. n. borrowed or stole For itls something that 1s no earthly good to anybody until it is given away! if in your travels you chance to meet some folks Who are too tired or wom to give you a smile- Just leave one of yours with them instead. For nobody needs a smile so much as th ose Who have none left to give!" CLEANING aromas ' ALUMINUM Make a lather o-f hot soft song; EAT FOR SWEETENING CEREALS Whether on prepared cereals or on porridge, BEMA Molasses as a sweetener gives delicious, restful flavor, appealing to grown-ups as well n the children. BEMA Molasses, is the pure juice of the sugar cane. it is, therefore, not only an ideal sweetener but i: also rich in iron and other body build- ing elements. Use BEMA as a spread on bread, pan- cakes or waffles. Use it also for baking cakes, Cookies, pies. Good all ways! Bend 300 in coins for YOU!‘ 0W! of "How to Do the steps and Variations" to Guard Newest Dane! inn Home Service. Be luN w write plainly ur Name Ad dread and the Neill‘; of booklet. l‘ ‘m. iii -- .d‘ Baumioos Motassrs “ THL ORIGINAL PRODULI flit»! 1'1 lSLtNI flakes, wash the articles then have another bowl with hot dry . Lm wihrra leather. ‘Ihls is spot sets and sfmllar articles which must not be scratched. GOOD BRASS CLEANER Make n. pasta of powdered whitening and strong liquid ammonia and add three drops of glyoerine. A ly the paste to the brass. then polzh with soft cloths. Note—'Ihis cleanser should only be used for flat-surfaced brass. The finely omamenled brass should be cleaned by the method below. BENARES BRASSWARE If you can 84ft a lemon cut it in half and rub the brass all -e . we polsh off with a soft cloth sprinkl- ed with a few drops olt paraffin. IELECTRO PLATE As the coating of silver on this metal is very thin. careful hand- ling is always necessary in order to avoid scratching. Molsten a loft cloth in a little paraffin, then alprply a. litlie powdered whitening. Better still is to make a paste powdered whitening and paraffin and then apply it to the article. leave b0 dry. then polish vim cloth and I. leather. PEWTER. Dome people are puzzled to know ust how pewter should be cleaned. e some hot water containing wood ashes. First dip the article in this, then rub it with a cloth dl rdin silver and. Rinse the a am. than Gloves . th i is of uerm kind? tllleeilv let, should becleanedinihe aware-imm- for elcctto D ate. ‘NON-SLIP noon ' ‘those who like the appearance wish to avoid a falls, may find mu Have the lino washed withhhg wring‘ and“? iaatkevery orou v . a e u ~ ‘ all nun run Anvicnl; of mcthylaiiefi of shin? floors but the 118k hint useful. a mixture by dissolving 4 on sflellac in n. int rd aiwaysge worn when cleon- “N” RAILINGS IN MUNITIUNS IONDON —- (C P) — Gates and railings collected by the Works Minis from 69 boroughs in the Imdon civil defence r ion can now be said to be "in ac on" produced 30.000 inns of metal for munitions. DOCTORS SAVE GAS SI-EIFTIIMD. mgiand - (CE)- sheffleld Insurance Gommiitcc has prepared a. scheme for pooling patients among doctors in their own residential areas to save gasoline and tires by Dreventlng long journeys. GOOD DRINKING WATER A Canadian explosive filling plant uses water from its own artesian wells at the rate of 10.- 000900 gallons a day. or enough i0 supPly the needs of a city 0f 50-‘ 000 people. ‘rho water ls high m beneficial mineral content. oooooccooooooaooebw“ A Mr: rningSmiIe flOQoOvoooooooooovdo4-O-Q IN EVERY OFFICE ‘Have you got a dictatin! m!‘ chine in your office?" .' "Yes-confound him." "People are 11111117." "How so?" g "m this V811 Million divorce w! they divided $25,007,000 amicably and then scraped about the 6115' todv o! a pug dog" Tleedlecraftj For The Home tchlassieotloyollfl-lm‘ A Boo of girl will like loads ams a a115- witn ac e pgfldgf 01' bfldloQ Skzflbonny name. throt- ackt d Jolt iliildlljaovsfi winnini sang multiplies the pfloflfll"?! 64 bar wardrobe. anus No. Ian u ed M‘ s1aea2,4,6u1d8yeoio.lae4r0- ‘I-B yard 36-inch fabric for rt: 1 1-2 yards contrasting for jacket and hat; 1 1-8 yards lining for Jacket and hut. go coin I to the Needlecraft Bums . ottctown Guardian. hnrlottewwn Guardian rtmeut LE-AGE" moumm . then iv with a ll cloth. Not onllmdces this mlirltlil-e preserve the surface of the lino, but it always looks frwh and shiny when dam over with g dgmp cloth. Compound ll