is crocheted in a short time at a small cost. It is trimmed with little “git rwn rimmox TRIMMED w . sows on snows-ah“ TORONTO near-drowning artificial respiration even after the coming in Health League cf Canada. Dr. Gor- don Bates, general director of the league, in a radio address, appealed for reports sible is of sucoes or failure so that life- saving possibilities might be more generally understood. There are still many persons. wen physicians. we do not know that life may be elk mersion of more than a few min- utes. and that artificial respiration . Ont, All! l8 -—!'!0m' -' ‘ s, in which prolonged saved the offices of the recent nation-wide with. HE COOK'S CORNER. DESIGN NO. 111, This young iiiid flattening pillbox 1' bows or lovely crocheted flowers. ing PatterirNn. 1119 contains complete instructions. To order pattern: Write, or send 1 cup chopped aisi ns 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 tablespoons butter or shorten- .:-4 cup boiling water 2 beaten eggs 3-4 cup brown sugar above picture with your name aritl address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Gizardian. Needlework Department. Design No. 1119 1 1-2 cups sifted pastry flour Or 1 cup and 5 tablespoons sifted bread flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt 3-4 cup chopped nuts or beans. SOY NAME--._.__-.-___ BTREHITADDRESS i Over the fruit. sprinkle the bak~ ing soda. Add the butter or short»; ening and boiling water; combine lhdrcilglilil, then cool. i Beat the eggs until light. and; FRUIT-NUT BREAD figs, dates or salted V " '"""'"~~d fter compara- tively short efforts. a CITY - -- — PROVINCE — — - NEW COLORS ARE LIGHTER IN TONE ~F= NEW YORK-Colors are lighter in tone this season. Navy blue ls still ll'l\'y, though not quite as dark a. fiade as that to which we are accustomed. Nine shades are off the list of civilian colors this fall —all on the khaki and olive green tones —yet so generous are the colors at hand that we scarcely miss them. Beige moves to the front in ppoiilarity with designers, and that flattering shade accounts for many of the most attractive IlllL! and coats in the college col- ~ ' ad?‘ are; re?‘ 1-» §r3<"m.§ gradually bent in th~ sugar. Add to fig mixture and combine well. . ‘Measure the sifted floiii- nnd sift again with the salt. Add about half; at a time to the fruit mixture. Mix in the nuts. if available, or the soy beans (their salt wiped off by 3. towel) l Turn into well-greased loaf nan and bake in a moderate oven. 350 Modern Madame Chiang strikes degrees, about 1 hour lections. You wad-ind it combinTti with a variety of lovely furs. nutria. beaver. mink, racoon muskrat. Purple, fashion in collliege clot-hes. and with bright red, ta. es the ead n many of the favorite suits and coats. as bghread that has been "s" well as dresses and silver too. is in high sting . SAVING THREAD . . . until’ she saw her with the neighbofs boy in his RINSO-WASHED shirt I Don’! blame yourself if your wash is not as white as your nei hboi-‘s. just change to what she was es with —-buy Rinso! It’: .10 any to Eek clothes dazzling white. Rinso ma es richJong-lasting suds even in hardest water. They float out dirt without rubbing, scrub- IN WART/ME I OR ANYTIME Comes In the $61M Familiar Package A IJVHI raowcr ‘lnso hing or boilin . What a savin of time and wor l And think ow much longer clothes will lani Color: slay bri ht. See Rinse-washed print dresses, c lids-en's lay clothes, colored shirts keep their resh colors. Rinso is gentle to washable colors- gentle to your hands, too. DISHWASHING MADE EASY Gel Rinse’: big help in dishwashinga just soak. swish, rinse and drain! Rinse makes stickiness and grease vanislu Dishes dry shinin -clean without wip- inglGet the GIAN box ofllinlo M147. qlve‘. itit‘ whites? wmb O MORE w- " YOU LL NEVER BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING ELSE ONCE YOU SEE RINSO WHITENESS WASHING POWER O LONGER LASTING SUD! I GREATER ECONOMY I EASIER ON HANDS ~ WOFIIBIYS RE film Z Sggial "H Perggn manna-a annou: or CABLE‘ ‘>‘ ‘>~ “""‘"\ immediately m thy various Ports of Canada stories of spot and continued until the victim ... uillflfliy or until rigor Mun": lives, mortis sets in. It is mcst important victim had been in‘ Yo watch tor and report cases where the water for considerable time. are there is difficulty in getting air into» to the lungs. This is often caused by. laryngeal spasm. This newly dis-l covered phenomenon is still hardly understood and all information pos- neoessary if it is to be dealt‘ \, Among reports reaching the Health League in the last few days are several cases in which drowning victims were pronounced dead cr b- agt-iere for-ether reasons resuacita-i THE A CBARLOTTEIQWN;.GUABIZBN___ ‘ ' ' ' _ ' " ' - $2M? ‘ al z Fas [Dorothy Dix Says- ‘Y m new BEAIlTY CULTURE SCHOOL GUARANTEES T0 HOLD HUSBANDS Daily Spiritual Dozenl, Exercise Minds, Hearts, Stand On Tiptoes To Be PerpetuallyYoung DEARM18sD1x—fsittniatlutnobodyl0veeafatwoman andtbI-t husbands tire of their wives if they not stout and do not kecllll» Mv husband is very dear to me and l don't want tomes?!” I t" ~ "r ‘it?’ stint: r.'::::.l*r..r.h".t:*"= m arson». Wm °° u‘ m’ m‘ '5 PLEASANT wire xsers ' nosaANp Answm-t know that the theory prevails the" fora woman to be a Lady love she must have a exalt; and hungry look. and that for a. wife to Dutloo is first aid to divorce; but. myself. I doubt f men are so enarnoured of bones as women think they 1N- Therefore. I am strong wife can do more to hold ” d's ulfwlli?!" erh e can by ho ' “ ‘ every bit of food before ahe es it. For it is not Whit goes into_a woman's mouth. but. what comes out of it. that Dr°mi$¢5 ‘he pezw: and harmony of a home. No man is going to bother about the weight of a wife who is fliwayl pleasant and agreeable, who never nags or whines or complains, and who says to him the words of appreciation and affection and admiration that are the music of the spheres to his ears. When it comes to holding a hi1!- bands love, I would back the wife who counted the effect of what 8118 said rather than the one who counted the calories in what. she Me- And the fad of face-llftin and wrinkle eradicating which is unr- anteeo to make a middle-age wife over into a girl again! I _w0n er if the average husband wouldn't. rather have his wife's spirits lifted than her face. and if he wouldn't a lot rather have the wrinkles ironed out of her disposition than out of her cheeks? After all. not many men are beauty mad. but the thing that every man likes in a. woman is for he!‘ til) be clilefirful and bright and good-natured and amiable and easy toflet song w . Sfilllfihfhn. when women get along toward middle life they are WW likely to slump, to let themselves get depressed and peevlsh and dull, and bands. And it is because they are poor company that so many men are driven away from home to seek jollier companionship, les. that needs to be taken up. and they can be their own surgeons and not only save money, but be sure of turning out a successful Job. I Therefore. I commend thu new school of beauty culture to all mid- ‘dle-aged women. Its methods always work. And its results are always of the opinion that a ed d’ d- iilrffi ilééi"l..i‘““'.r.ili.i."‘i“.i.i.“l..‘L"‘£r:ir'i"%-r l‘ sh w man calories tbere are in to rncikc no effort to be gay and entertaining companion to their huS-j ___. It is the sag in most women's morale. not the sag in their face musc- ‘ .___.__ r_‘. Price control Question 1 And Answers _ Am Price 002m 11:01!‘ irgbcuauard- lnnllllfillgllfcllllboldlhllly The questions are than w reached the Wartime I to the Women's Regional Advisory 00in- nilltee of the Wartime Prion and Trade Board. Q. My daughter Joan lives in a boardng house in another city. Bho tells me that she can rcoeive only one cup of tea. or coffee per meal there. She feels that she is not. getting her full share of the ration- foods. Is there anything die can do about it? (2) Can she send me er c ‘ sugar coupons as she does not intend to do any preserv- I . A The boarding house is probab- ly operating under the quota sys- tem and by law the landlady can- not serve more than one cup of the rationed beverages per person per meal. It is very unlikely that she is not receiving her fair share of the rationed commodities. (2) If she intends to remain at the boarding house for some time, she should give canning sugar coupons to the landlady for it will be there that she will be eating preserves. It R" only fair that some of her sugar should go to making of the rzeserfes. If, however, she plans to return to her home, then she should send them to you. Ia girl can follow in planning her college wardrobe. is to adopt a color scheme for herself - and stick to it Sticking to it takes real deter- mination. You meet so many ob- stacles; encounter so many plausible a cliarni to COHJHP! with. petunlly young. Or. if as mligiouslv as they do thleriryifdglilhl rlil3sllltfi°slt°sh7lilni spiritual dozen i “mm” “by W“ 8mm“ W" m t” stantly exercise their minds and their hearts and keep from getting rigid uni still in their cglnions; if they would kgep themselves standing on tip- i I08) \v.ih new ideas and itrfitéeyregtsiranidnfirégdgsiavzndlsa téilelywwptuiéir kcesgiallg; range or than with sausfactiorh and he” would c°n'| another. But. in the end. a definite colcr scheme pays. When colors dovetail, you can wear a whole cause they would have the charm that makes them ageless, DEAR MISS DIX-I am l8 years old. Have been married three seals and have one child. I amttired of my husband and slot: of matri- mcnv and arr. thinking of going away with a young man who says he loves m; and will take me. ' A SAD GIRL. ANSWER-If you are disillusioned with matrimony. you are taking I .strai.ize cure for your trouble hv runnln of! with another man. Vhrit advantage do you think a common-law wi e has over a legal wife? What charm will there be in an illicit relationship that a respectable relation- , this informal pose during chat w i . . . reporters in Chungking. ‘ n‘ ship lam“? The thing that rubs the gilt off the gingerbread of matrimony is the daily companionship of a man and woman. Romance can't survive a woman's seeing a man in his stocking feet. with a two days’ stubble of beard on his face and a soiled collar. - Illusion perishes when she finds out that he has funny, fussy little s Buttons can be sewn on from trite ways and that he swearves a blue streak when his collar-button ml or under the chiffonier. and is irritable when dinner is three minutes late. and that he is unreasonable about bills and hard to get along with. and thinks he is about to die every time he has a headache. and. in general, is dust a plain, ordinary. faulty human being. instead of being a demi-' g , as she supposed he was. But. believe me, my poor foolish child. you would find just exactly the same things to contend with in a lover, if you had to live with him every day. as you find in a husband. Only more so, because. in addition. you would always be afraid that your lover was ‘about to leave you, and he would visit upon vou all the irritations arising out of a situation that is- not countenanced by decent society. Every time people looked askancel at him and snubbed him. you would have to pay. And what about your child? Are you goin to abandon it? Do‘ you think you will find much hap iness w en you e awake at night wrm- I dering if your baby is crying for i mother? And do you think you have any right to bring up a child in the atmos here in which you are pro-' posing to live? Do you think any child wo d respect a mother living the kind of life you are thinking of living? Answer these ‘ is honestly to yourself and you will stick t0 your job. DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-Will you please tell me why it is thllt B9B‘ tlemcn prefer blondes to brunettes? HELEN T. ANSWER-They don't. Just as many men admire dark women as they do fair ones. It is a matter of individual taste. Look around among the married women of your acquaintance and you will see that there are blondes and brunettes and browns and tans and redheads and whiteheads, and short and fat, and living - and bean poles. and betwixts and betweens. Also, there are morons and highbrows. and clinging vines and bosses. and some man has picked one of them out as his choice. 8o there is hope for all. Besides. Anita 1.00s. who knows all about it, says that even if Kelli/IB- men fall for blondes, they marry brunettes. Living f? Leisure ' The Woman's Realm coppma ctwrnbs A little said and truly said, INJGHT BUT TRIM Can deeper Joy impart. Than hosts of words that reach the ead . But never reach the heart. NEW YORK- College clotnes -Goldsmitn. are as brisht I! ever. and as lively --- —but note their trimneasl In step HOW T0 EAT with uniforms, they sluff off extra gadgets. extra yeti-lace. and no Don't stoop over the table until more even remember their fondness your face is almost on a level {with shovel your food in with a sweep- ing motion. Sit up straight and con- vey the food to your mouth with the proper utensils. GAVE HIS REASON ling Gustav of sweden who is U years old, is probably the hero of more stories than any other Eu- ropean ruler. Here is a good one. In a restaurant one evening an amateur politician was talking on iepublicanlsm. seeing a smile on the face of an elderly gentleman at an adjoining table he turned and demanded: “Ave you a monuchist? Then perhaps you can state a rea- son for such an outworn form of government?" "Well, sir," replied the old gentleman gravely, "my first and foremost reason is that I have had some experience of king- ship." The orator looked a little closer and recognized King Gustav. WOMAN IN COMMAND hen clothes will be worn by young W0- men with big obs ahead of them. for the old "sloppy" ways. These Active careers ace every college tlifl these days, and her clothes must be ready for service. Qlllliiiy and durability vycill be e. necessary part f their ma e-up. o Perhaps the most practical advioe NOW under-am Cream Deodorant will! Stops Porsplrntlon l-Doceaolroidresseeermeah shim!) y always find another combination. GOOD WALKIIRS Sir Geoffrey Shakespeare fold this story of a nursing sister Mien a hill giving; a definite status to qualified assistant nurses was read a third time in the British Com.- mons. Using a pedometer, she found that on an average she walk- ed nevei- less than nine and some- times as much as 13 miles each day in the some corridor. CHECK ON SUMMER. CLOTHES FOR FALL NEW YORK-The yearly ward- robe checking duty preparatory to autumn Ls being undertaken now by many women who are rifllng their closets. determining what can be worn a second or third season and which of the summer may give duty into fall Becaus late summer fashions are usually repeat/ed, in seasonable ma- terials. for early autumn, it's rather important to check on such a fash- ions as have lived through the sea- so 1'1. Outstanding are the Mexican motifs and. of murse, Chinese ideas which are expressed. Dbfllllllsmlfwf? in line than in motif Soft bow neckllnes and softer dresses. even though slim. are among the things that will outlive the summer. \iot Hard TonBe Adept a1 Reparlee BIIGIII.‘ PIIIASII WIN IIIINDE Gay friend-winning reparteei A girl needs it these days. for chance: to make friends are brief-a casual meeting. I few minutes between dances. that's about all. So, if you [ct stuck on "yes . . io . . . I don't know" at such times earn a few bright phrases. As you get the trick of using ‘aunty phrases you sail smoothly his a patty with a "So nice of you .o nk inc" to your hostess. you gel mur dance partners to beaming with l deft complimen‘. "l-low well you umbll” In letters too you sound zlneere with n warm "all my love and sympathy" instead of a chilly v auousr 19.19434‘ hiorls '1. Lltéffltlii’: A Job only AN APPifiAiism _ You Can Do ,5 i " p en tongue ‘to your teetbi’! 4 hard-cooked Eggs M cur chopped celez 2 (nib espoom Salad ‘n; l tablespoon French Dressing ktaibtifspoon ling? juice d - ta es n i y's Prepare P} d , s“ p IIEEII‘ t epper Brehd or Tout ' PREPARED The blonde. blue-eyed mother of occ noriniuu aha. sewn who commands the Reading I. Noninngtodcy Onbluscd Pa. station in the civil air protrolu rigiuefeauhaving. courier service hopes to keep on flying "until I arn so old I can't. crawl out of a wheel chair." lmio for " l".?.?‘;“.il,'.'?iii.......""" n; A, ‘Auramgmuiceu The Alyear-old Mrs. Fr noes nl Nolde has logged between manna l. Ann-mu Apflovsl s»! e! 500 solo hours since she learned to Amcnoealau mueothanbe- fly two years 3p. She holds a %bduhwlwm commercial pilot's license. with the rank of lieutenant. she super- vises half a dozen pilots and u many planes making sure that shipments of material and person- nel between war plants is made meedily and efficiently. Dill! mint cold weather because they do not sweat. but cool off by nting; horses in their thhtk win- lwsr l<illl"“‘l Odgycllll Avrifl “l .\i.n<_l d“ "NEW"; i» ' rd“ mn- tun-unlu- "sorry to hear." Our 32-pin booklet lists dozen: ind dozens of vivid phrases to make pour conversation and your letters parkle. Gives pleasing remark: ‘ppfOpflBEQ for many social, busi- mts occasions. send lsc in coins for your copy of Effective Phrases For All 0c- culons to the ‘Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address. 3e sun to write plainly your w. address and the name of e Nuns Street Address will m» IIOII and sewn “Holding out on me again, eh!" "What's the big idea? When I order sandwiches pcppgd with Libby's Prepared. Mustard, that's what 1 w“. of-apd, no short shipments. sump el Don't let it happen again, or I'll rivet your EGG SALAD‘ SANDWICH Coarsely cho the eggs and add remaining salt and pe t . 5 bu“... Sift’. °.§?‘§.i...5“$ wholewheat brad or toast.- MUSTARD 275573’ SWEH MIXED PICKIB 4R5 El/CS, 700 You would grab a ngrcdients, with § atl/ i THIS IS YOUR FROCK If Your Wear Up to blue 5o Make it of cool chanibray or run °°°1°' Khamlms. and you have the perfect shirtwaist frock. Curved yokes lend good lines to the bodice shallow pleats in the skirt gum-é glifldom for walking and sitting. e W" Picture of smart simplicity thsa: lsuitls our sctieme of life. l‘ e o. 3400 i d i sizes 14 to 20. 36 tosfmfssgigzdild quires 3 1-2 yds. lib-in fabric. Pattern is hand-cut to United the’ s‘.i.'i‘l~‘2'3..§.‘.°“.i;'".;"'““ strsuectlons. s p ‘step 1n- hd twenty cents. for pattern. Write your name. address aha style nurinber. Be sure to state size you _..____§i_ Name Street Address City Billkins: "The fact is. doctor. that my wife does not walk enough. she can never be persuaded to go out without an object." Doctor: "Then why do you mt ml-le l Point of going out with her yourself." He was a strict teetotaller. but "nmmmflifly had c very red nose. 0H6 lily a customer said to him. "I lly. Old n,i:n, what is wrong qlfi ~BIO "Nothing at all," replied the 1-9.1. nosed one. "It is simply blushirg With pride because it does not stick M, . ...- .. ONAUIKN“ Needlecraft For The Home 4 shoo ‘itself into other people's affairs." slzcs M'- so i Pauslng between tours of his china-Buma-fndia command H" u ooh. Joseph Btilwell arlhu a toast in Ohinole wine with tilde“; Yet Ben. widow of the founder of republic c! China. Sic il l l“ Ildllll lSHT 4