"‘**‘-"' >1 ‘r rycam ana=vosnnewn PAGE TWO Woman's Re aim "f. Soci GHTINGTHE GONG MKS GONG is a welcome sound to cattlemeu on this Alberta ranch. Ma serves the JO-second breakfast; says, “Folks teilme,the tallies showali over lllil country Kellogg's Corn Flakes is the favourite breakfast cereal-and that goes here, tool" No wonder- with such mouth-watering FLAVOUR . . . flavour which 4 out of 5 vote tops! Saves time; saves washing up, too. Get yourself several packages tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. _Gay Hooked’ You Easily Saucer Is Used To Trace Design A floral hooked rug ls so charm- ing in any room and so easy and inexpensive to make! Discarded clothing may be your material; as for colors you can run riot! What's your favorite color com- bination? Green with rose? Blue with wine and pink‘! Decide on your rug size (23 by 37 inches is a nice size) and get some burlap as a foundation, about 27 by 41 inches. Then, with a 6- inch saucer, trace the design shown in our sketch on the burlap, stitch carpet binding around it and tack to a wooden frame. Easy! And now cut your ma- terial into 1.5-inch strips, ready for hooking. The hooking process is just this: hold a strip under the foundation, thrust your hook through the burlap and hook up the strip, leaving a loop on top l/e-lnch high Our 32-page booklet gives com- pleto details of making this rug. its frame and foundation; has other lovely hooked rug designs and di- rections for making woven, braided, crocheted and many other novel and bcatitiful rugs. Send 20c in coins for your copy n! “How to Make Your Own Rugs" to The Guardian Home Service. Be cure to write plainly your name, lddress and the name of booklet. |__-_._._-- ;, Name ltreet AddXCSI Province 4444 9 A A A Mc mingSmile o-o-m 040a THEIR PUNISHMENT "Johnny." said the minister, ro- provinsly. u he met u: urchin carrying a string of fish one Sun- w afternoon, "old you catch those ay?" "Yes-es, sir," answered Johnny. "Thurs what they get for chasl“ worms on Sunday." SECRETS OUT quzck and get daddy!" ‘Why, dcarle?" Well. papa and Mr smith are clown in the cellar and I heard Mr. Smllh tell pupa, t0 givg him an- other shot." ——————---_._.__ AIR. CUSHION SOLES Arm boots with air cushion; in , s. so that the act of marca. 15118 will‘: force kigiula lug air under e ee or _ g 5 England‘ e ng coasi er d in O i, /// ' Jase '/.- Rich “KING COLE" is a fitting accompaniment to your own good cooking. the natural choice of‘ "KING COLE" THE CHARUYFITPOWN GUARDIAN If you could put cotTce beans in your own oven and bring them to the same state oi’ golden pcr- fection as your home-baked apple pic, you'd have no need of “KING COLE" COFFEE. . . But since you can't roast your own coffee, "KING COLE" COFFEE, roasted right here in the Maritimes, provides you with the best cup of cofiee it is possible to make-FRESH and full of flavor. w. \s "KING COLE"COFFEE, Tel users, is vacuum-packed and rushed direct to YOUR grocer. and regular grinds. Living a The Woman's Realm i N0 7113-1’! lgsgféflbier than the faith D he h In God's ggeat goodness, and in humankind; And grounded deep within his faith repose His righteousness and freedom of the mind —-Helo:i Howard Prcmmel. strip-i and outlinrs of contrast l-re used like a pezcil or brush outlining of a seam here 0r there A strip of color makes the armhole interesting, a. band of white makes a torso or hip emphasis, a color or trimming Olltlllle is important to show up an 0ll—il‘ll’_sl‘l0lllf'el‘ yoke. Strips of color accent a henilirie or a cuff; they make a streak down the seam of a skirt or sleeve. The curved blade of a. grapefruit knife is excelent for loosening puddings from ire molds. or for ooscning cup cakes or muffins fr"m 21o pans in which they were bak. YOUR DAUGHTEIVS GUEST Enter into the tea party with your daughter and be a guest in her play house. Teach her the correct way of pouring and sewing and you have already made a nice little hostess of her before she is out of the nursery. Among the frost unusual Ameri- can prints of ihs Spring is one q-cf-—-— r Relieves Distress FromX MEEMALE WEAKNESS Which Make: You Tired, Nervous! Thousands upon thousands of wom- en who suffer dis- tress of functional monthly disturbances-head- ache, backache, cramps, distress of "irregularities," nervous, tired, blue, weak feeli s—ha.ve 0b- tained most grati ying relief by taking Lydia. E. Pinkhaufs Veg- etable Compound. Pinkhams Compound not only relieves such distress, it also helps build up resistance against ‘pected from that. point. J ——- pen material. etion that she thirsts for knowledge. because she thinks it. is the smart thing to do, and because the girls she runs with are going. and because she has heard alluring tales of dermat- ory frolics, and not because she has any designs whatever upon .the higher education. wen n Leisure tgvstrcwn wrn While eagfes and beaver I _______.__ _ When prsparmg grlatin dessert/s, if leftover fruit Juice 1s us- - stead of water the deszerts will be much richer. Invisible ultraviolet flcodlights are available for priron use dur- m lilg blackouts-they cause specially {gated prisoners’ clothing to light ——--_ e FOOD BAGS F004 bit-Es wtme in several sizes, made of a synthetic feibric that feels like oiled silk. The bags zip shut at one end. NOW YOU'LL KNOW Forecasta—Fair and Foul Red sunset foretell; a, fire day. Grey sunset indfczres a wet day. Yellow sunset indicates wet. Ruddy sunset with small h*rizon_ tal cloud-s on the hsrizcn betckens windy weather. If the sun sets behind o, straight ne of clouds, wind may be ex- If the sun sets behind a rugged or m'x:d bank of clzud: storcry or showery weather may ccme. . 1f it sets in a gereal s'~cct of haze of a leather hue. bad wcath. er is near. A clear orange stmset forbellq a very fine day on the morrow. To chon parsley, rmove c-ars> stems. and rfaoe par-"ley on cutt~ lng board. With a sirakht edged knife, cu-t ihrouah the parsley rs. neatedly, until the parsley fine as desired. Protect Your Clothes From MOTHS L A R V E X, MOTH B A L L S, NAPHTHA- LENE FLAKES DICH- LORlClDE— SAPHEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC S A P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to it. WORTH TRYING! Made in lCanada. J rjoviznv “Auiigiiviiifiefi f: DESIGN 1' YVAKS‘. “ills-rte \ ,1 ‘h’ NO. 1115 This crocheted hat is worked in single crochet and shell stitch. It trinuned with rooettes- V9 to crea . Pattern No, 1115 con- b ryl easy te mm list. of materials needed, l ustration of stitches and complete in- ltrirctioru To order pattern: Write, or and above picture with your name and address with l6 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian, To Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Demflmem- Design No. 1115 NAME-—-—— — — — — —- emnrr Aonnnss----- crfl-----------1>aovmc.s ---—-——- rid your house of months. We have a ‘variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice. BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c. COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c. SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS. ' SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL EXTRA SPECIAL Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet Water Reg. 90c value REDDIN BROS.‘ Special ——- z. M. concern u. M. SMALL-MAN college._ over clothes and dates and lipstick and red finger-nails and. bo and the use of the telephone and punching geniuses, but before they invest lars in a college course for Jane ports into consideration: and also try to recall whether they had to scourge her to hcr homstvcrk or whether she leaped at it and got more thrill out of working out a. problem in geometry than she did out of going is as to the movies-__If she lgarelymade her gradesjmd got_ tygugh Hi by the rv‘*** {Dorothy ‘ Says- .Q.A4 SHOULD AN ADOLESCENT GIRL BE SENT AWAY TO SCHOOL? ..§‘.'.‘§‘§.“.°.‘.',‘.§I; {til}, “,3,§°'§,,f,'_‘§,§1;j§°;§ It Will Take Care Of Trying Time When She Is Neither Child Nor Woman i... A mother wants to know what I think about sending Janey oi! to by and Large, I think that ' y from home to school because it takes care of that hobbled period in which they are neither children nor women. but in which they think they are wiser than Solomon and more sophistgcated an . an Mae West, while Mother considers them mere toddllng in It is a time that tries the souls of both, for it is one prolongedrgattclle en s the home time c ock and about everything else in life. Only too often it ends in making a breach between Mother and daughter that they are never able to bridge. The years go by so quickly that Mother can» not realize that Janey is no onger a babe who has to be held b the hand, but an adult capable of standing on er own feet. Janey con- siders Mothers a fossil, with ideas left over fro-m the Stone Age; and so they clash at every turn. But. let Janey go away to school for two or three ears and Mother accustomed to the ought of her being grown up and entitled to f e privileges that go with it, and Janey comics perceive that Mother is a pretty smart old gal, after all, and knows a. lot about men, even if she did marry Father. And so they are able to meet lilifl-ITEIOIIIOIISIY on the common ground of woman- oo . So much as to the advisability of sending girls off to school, oonsid- 1118 erln it as a. general proposition, Specifically, the wisdom of doing so de- , I think, upon th s. First, on whether the girl is college The fact that Janey clamors to be sent to college is no indic- Half the time she wants to go only And she will come out just as innocent of culture as she Unfortunately. parents are rarely able to distinguish their geese from a large number of their hard-earned dol- will do well to take her school re- (contin 5d_o_r_i page 6. Col 1) Q I with cool, soothing Noxzemu! 0 Don't pur up with hot, fender, sunburned skin! Get glorious relief with the ropular mzdimfed skin cream —Noxzemal Scc how quickly this soothing, snow- white cream relieves the sting and bum-how coon you feel cool and comfortable again. And Noxzcma’: so pleasant to use! if‘: greucicsr, non-sticky; won‘: min your ciorhes. Lifeguards at America's biggest beaches u weliu inillioncakofrnin and ilriotrngn cvgrywhcrghuie NOllfilTl DOESN'T for ui sun urnre c. c: owmu (may ep ym/qGct a jar today a: any drug or cosmetic . STAIN CLOTHES sums cnrnmgflsuunn oil ‘ POI I IIGII, [VIII ‘I'll UIIIIOIII’ PIIIIIILIIIIIIIIII acusvsnm TILLIE THE TOILER- AN OVER-POWERING “EMOTION” WHAT 0N lT’$ A SHOW \\ g cores. Remove \‘\ brane from both pep ers, fill-Y 122 r111: cook's coxzwsa OO-O-O-O APPLE OIUTNE! t small pickling onions cum weaved apples one Melhod: Peel the onions and 808k for a couple of hours lid brine. Drai lemons and remove the seeds and the seeds and mcm. the gar i Put. all the fruit and vegetables thIOUB-h the food chopper. Add the 5V8". salt. mustard find vinegar. ‘rum into a. preserving kettle and boil steadily until the chutney is thick and clear. Pour immediately into hof_ sterile Jars and seal. If you keep it in a cool. dry place, this can be kept in atgrile glasses covered with paraf- A HUME 0N TNE RANGE By Bentley Ridge Th ey danced together twice, t . 1H8 wimetedly- Afterwards, ivfyliis slid to him. loudlv enough for Tell- who was standing nearby, to "1 WOW Why we Bet on ro well. of course. It's because you're English Colonial men ust aren't the sarue." she 111118110 . Out of the comer 0f 1161‘ eye she was aware that Tell- 19"“ itumed 9W1)’. and walked over to the sunporch, where cry was lvins on the couch. with the door open. She immediately felt thoroughly WEH-ry of the naval officer; and though there was pleasure in talk. t someone so lately from Home’. she he would tum his attention elsewhere. She could not control a desire to hin-t ‘Dell- Ort-h: yet when she feared she had succeeded, she wanted to cry. Then to her astonishment. c. few Kane and asked her to dance. "Are you sure you wouldn't rather said Myrle. hid- her inward disturbance under ar air of Dert calm. "Would you rather I did?" His manner was hard. without being so good-hurnoured as it had been in the days when she first knew him. Myrle sat still for c. moment with a kind of provocative rudeness. then rose and surrendered herself to his ar smoke your pipe?" al and Personal I Fashions '1 Literature» For SllliE RESULTS in JAM and JELLY MAKING CERTO Saves to a minute. under the m8. But she was far from feeling the . calm She pretended. His touch made her go dizzy. and the iloor fe‘t woo y under her feet "Rosemary," said ‘rellfortl-l. as he steered her with some difficulty round the small, crowded floor. “didn't want me about, and told me to go and dance with you." Myrie's vision cleared in an instant. That, she thought, was a nasty one, She lifted her head, and every nerve went taut. "Then blue taffeta frock she was wearing gave her a childish air. “I'd love a cigarette, George. I'm sure it wouldn't do me any harm. she said immediately. Tellforth. his face dark with thought, took out his case, fumbling slightly, and handed lher one. " ank ou" He struck a: match and bent over her to light the cigarette, and Roac- I was right when I said marv you would rather be smoking." She stopped dancing. drew her hand from h and would have drawn away altnveth-er. Tellforth tizhtened his hold instantly. "Please!" is voice was startled. A slight, but discreet struggle en- sued. To have kept it up would have been too conspicuous. and Myrle relaxed with a stormy face. “PLEASE RELEASE ME" “I'm afraid I've annoyed you." said Tellforth again coldly. as they went on dancing. "Of course not." said Myrle. forc- Luxherself to speak with a. steady lig tnese. "I ust meant what I said-that I thought you would rather be smoking." “I can smoke at any time of the da ." said. Tellforth. ey were silent until he said, a moment later: “So you'll be glad to get away- when is it?—on the 30th " She gathered that he was referr- g to what she had said a tort- night before to Rosemary. "Yes," she replied. "You dislike country life as much ca ever?" "I hate it" acid Myrle, letting forth the full force of her suppress- ed emotion in the words, whether true or not. "H'm" said Tellforth. “At. the en? of the time: sir-a (simil- . an say n3: " m o n I00 W lmlbotl-ll." WNDPQG NW8! Bha moved across the room. unten- aibi look for Rex. and Te forth turn gway into the cun- porch, walked. out of the door on to the verandah. There she stood in the cool ctr and hand: against her ingk temples, hardly able to bac the tears of vain and anger which rose to her cyca Why was he so hard, so rude. and hor- rible to her? Tellforth stepped on to the Illli- mrch. and found Rosemary said. “Your hand is shaking. George. How funny." It was. Tellforth put down the match into the ash trav hancily Rosemary continued to gaze at him with large. soft. considering avos. "Didn't wind want to dance with e you?" she "I bes your pardon?" said Nil- forth. with a. startled luck. "We danced-I mean l danced with her." “Yes, I know, but I mean after- wards. I saw you stop by the door here and she was trying to get away frorrryou." Work-No Fuss or Failures QUICK, EASY-For making jam with Carlo you give only I one minute to two-minute full, rolling boil-for jelly only a half-minute ECONOMICAL-So little juice has time to boil away that you get up to two-thirds more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. BETTER TASTE AND COLOR-The boil is so abort it does not affect the natural taste or color of the fresh fruit. SPLENDID RESULTS-Follow exactly the recipes you get with Carlo and you'll always have good results. CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit When pectin is used in making jam or gclly, the Wartime Prices and Ikade Board No. 150 allows you to use sugar not in excess of one and one-quarter pounds of sugar for each pound of fruit. On the basis that “fruit” means “unprepared” fruit, this allows you to make your jams and jellies the Certo way which gives you a proximately two- thirds more jam or jel y from the came amount oi’ fruit. I LOOK FOR BOOK of 72 Tulod Recipe; label of You Time and rder awry Carlo bank. lifl “Oh,” said Tellforth. "That! was rude to her. or she thought was. I have no manners." he add- ed abruptly- He drew a.‘ dee breath and at down in an armc air a. few feet awav from her. Rosemary drew a. flee): breath also, but she spoke with "You know I've had an awful lot ofttme w lmnzm the ma: weeks." she said. xPoor child. I expeicl: ou have." , mary—-i" "I don't think it’: eawuah to m"! on. George-what we feel for 0M another." , "But why not? I think youre fond of me, and I'm fond of you: I Bl" ways have been." (To be Continued) Needlecraftf. For The Home She'll look and feel u arnar-t ca paint Ln this sun-back laymit with the shaped armband’: and is designed for sizes 6, 8. 10, l2 and 14 years. Size 8.4 yards of 36-inch puma-n: Writ: or and 911mm with your name and ad- drcu wi coma th 20 in coin cw to the Needlecraft Bureau, flared shorts. Style No 3521 8 requires I faIh. To order nun Clurottowwn Guardian. The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. Style No. 52! 8i am an um: mo. wflfill our " "n-vcr A Z0 cn-eolnuocoacl