scsewo THE CHARLOTTEVTOWN GUARDIAN ogrgeen u. m; mam‘; a‘ ‘An A4‘ a a‘- a‘, a‘ L Q‘ vv vvvwwi Yvv vvvv v Woman's Re v vvvw aim f. Social and Personalf. Fashions zLiteirature vi,‘ eee ‘A a-a‘ an‘ vvvvv v v , v ‘Laaahmuaa l'ler Marriage was Topsy lllllllllli Bill ARGNMEIITS between theml Sally never dreamed she was the guilty one~until her doctor warned her against careless, “now-and-then" feminine hygiene methods. He advised using Lysol disinfectant for douching —~al1oays. Cleanses thoroughly. Deodorizez. A proved germ-lciller-far more dependable than salt. soda, or other homemade solutions. Yet so gentle for douching, it won't harm sensitive vaginal tissues-dust follow easy directions. More women use Lysol for feminine hygiene than any other method. Trv it. 29777151" b? I'd“ Fink (Canafla) I115. i 3 O‘ AAA‘A;Q4“4 a aaaaamaaa‘, “““ i Dorothy Dix Says- rvv ‘IT CAN'T HAPPEN T0 MY Selfish And Cruel Wonient Never Blame Selves For Consequences phllanderaia and the buys who pick out almwlsh girls for wives, an headed for the divorce cmnu. But we dcludc ourselves into believing that than. we can go our mean. selfish, cruel way thrown life and still be loved and cherished by our fern- iliee and friflde. are sure they will never be lonely and neglected. because they are sure it couldn't happen to them. WOMEN WORST OFFENDER! Among those who ere the most fanatical believers that they are darlings of the gods. who are always going to be adulated, no matter how little they deserve it, are women. You never hear of a wife who blames herself for having lost her husband's love. or s mother who feels responsible for her children leaving home as soon as they can break away from it, or a mother-in-law who isn't sure that the reason she doesn't get along with her in-laws is their fault. The party of the other part is always the offender. A woman who belongs to this school of thought. has just. written me telling me of her troubles. She says that although she has never invited her mother-irrlaw to her home, the pesky old woman has a . » ' _ For Feminine H/Ieiene use l, “IYIFY "mi Sign Your Name to lIictory-Buyllictory Bonds j Q HOUSEHOLD SGRAPBUUK By Roberta Lee ~00-0&04-¢00 +00 ° CHAPTER XIII Soup Bones ‘To prevent getting [hqse Small pieces of bone in the mouth when fllimll Sbup. place the soup bones 1n _n small salt bag. and tie with a string. Place the bag in the soup and when the sou is done remove the whole bag of ones. Reading In Bed One should not read when l ing down unless propped up suffic ent- ly, so that the page is held at right angles to the lino of vision. Ben touched the hcrh but-ton as he skimmed past Mr Wok; livery truck, toot worn tout Lllklt‘ loot toot! Ha- wnvecl and Phoebe in white linen on the high seat 0i the tmck beside Mr. Ws-ks, waved back They had decided against driv- Lng together to the oillc. bnlcmn- ly Phoebe had Slliirlcll 11:1- head when Ben said what run it. would be going to Riverhald together evlery moniing "But you can't n, You get to the office any old time. To prevent chilblnins. rub damp Some days you have to so and soetsalt on the hands and the feet. smuelmdy and don't ‘Jet in till. '“ " noon. And isn't s secrciory suppos- ma). youlr l ed t0 be at her desk at nine o'- “tori; ma: yoflwfifpofslgy wit: clock?" . "But. lhowll you not there? You‘ can't eep your stherks car in Mren you Wham you do Copy o“ mm “Wu... r11 find w " “m? °f “We kg“ mm“ he So therleolihe wzls bouncih aslgrliv i weir- m the 01d metal me and beside Mr Weeks who log= t tn? am” (mi a Sh”! M “is” d°°“' Seaside Fish Worker in Riv§rheadl$enm' and that way you.“ begin and * get an idea of phraseology care off . ’ “Great! Ben thought a minute the Overbon house Q ~~A11 l m» Pb every morning at eight e one o, {ii érmbedmggleesgreatg‘ a‘: When Ben opened the door of desk ham: “he typewriter and hh tiny reception room she was at the desk. She had swung the tap under so that the new typewriter beamed up w? Ben. her fingers} Dvlsed over the keys Now I'm all set. And really. Mr. Prentice. I lmvw we're my boss and all that, but how I'm ever going to get any- "Darlinr . "Ben shut the doeaand swafvoppcd dorm on her. Btlhmmmd w” "Mm y“ hanging ' osreu, Ben. Don't, squash ' ' ' ma: suit. m1 look tendble enough mg°ggflugg=dewggeoggxgi= ‘$31,111. in hour orso’ be 3mm’; gasped “wk menl suit needs squashing. stood hem" bet ‘mm mks o‘ lfiyzllmdolgxfstg" WMYY- hard eye stared from bmeath, been to see her son twice in four years. Also, she has disoowered in going through her husband's pockets that he secretly sends his widowed mother a little money now and then. And she la so enniled at her mother-in-lawb crashing her home and at. her husband's perfidy in still loving his mother that she is beside herself. She does not claim that. the mother-in-law is in any way objectionable. nor that her husband can't afford to help his mother. She just. doesn't want to be bothered with the old lady and she feels that every cent. that her husband makes belongs to her. ' As I read this woman's latter I wondered 1i it never crossed her mind that the reason her husband sent his mother money secretly was because she had browbeaten him until he was afraid to be open and frank with her. And I wondered still more if she did not. real- ize how she had killed every particle of respect and affection that lid had ever had for her by her not being willing to let his mother come into the house he supportedrand by her begrudlng his mother the little help he gave her. And most of all I wondered that she did not know that the time ILLII’! IIAIY I I l i it» fig 5r "l Ely? g s l? , it ill i l ‘r l’ iii? E25 l t? z 8 the woe E’? James‘ peculiar-but nice - animation was shelved for the ia- tervening period.‘ . Pard catching the mood, fro- llcked about with a. mouthful of leaves to release them Kresently and roll over and over sheer delight. Jeanie was busy too cooking a chicken for her young men's dinner. I caught the aroma 0i’ it when I went ‘o the wood- pile hear her door, for a few chips to hurry my fire. In no time, I heard the put-put of the car engine and down went our limousine around the driveway, re- turning in a. short time to the gar- age, a smiling lad behind the wheel and every sail billowing. This air- men has returned to the house on the hill. where he lived as a small boy and like James I have a feel- ing that he is likely to be an in- teresting neighbor to those of us at Alderlea. Ours were at the potato-grading again today. olned in the after- noon by J and his smell wa- gon, both o! which served to keep the workers entertained. James would come when her sons would marry and how she would feel if their wives shut their doors in her face. And I marveled that she did not realize that she herself might. be left a poor widow. as her r, . band's mother was, dependent upon her sons for the sld their u. begrudged her so much, it had to be given in secrecy. B It °flml°i 111199611 i0 m8. this woman and thousands like her think. u’. it can. ." eomeeeowon‘ WHEN A Cfllll A JOB UILY Yflll CAN 00 Price Control Quesdom and Answers THREATENS t ian as a regular feature each day this region. The answer; y," vided by the Board era. m El‘ to send them In writing WW3"?! Rvklonnl Advisory (‘om mittee. Anfihghe Clover as Joint in town! wit?» are gfifi?‘ W 918a Phoebe "swam? Wit-ins. She was no” tn“? hi8 burly men the Club was known . Would you please tell us how many tokens or coupons we would have to surrender for the purchase of four meat pies? . depends on the weight of the meat p es, Any kind or size of meat pies required the surren- der of one token for every sixteen ounces. Q. Ia it right. that jellletl meets are no ion er rationed? salt sure were S's-MS .'l'h Betnheintodgsyigtluntgellrmifllorclm r swung . hem slowed. nmmemiii all? Phoebe! wide frightened eyes ace no sinister feces over a’ 3"” Wm me W" shank-lg;- H, fowl for tomorrow's dinner aro- "Well-"Ben glanced b t th ~ w" “me- She a. Y . ms t a b ‘ - room. He looked a llr-tieaugiubun; tiglmlmbupm him a/nd clung remuvetiurroi-n in=mliiit'uz'i-v:tio§§§ iy¥ofiflme§alf m: ‘lfigfhwgi’ £2319“ ll ‘$53 piiritliya mill-purport: and. “Fact is. there isn't much awn Phoebe; 1006- ham- bmakfuy- and Jew“, to flour . lying “mm _». “um l’ "P ltenBCl held her . My Ion has returned from “y. urm “Ham m kuled the, 1/3 teaspoon baking soda m do“ and flipped W l“ wmry. hodased m 13$}, ma‘? gag?’ 3*"; goose that nu the Bolder‘ so‘... Zgteégggglg‘ i: or "N. ' h. n M n nu k7 ‘men "will one fell swoop" of an ‘uh “new? ‘Me-a “$1311 solidi"; :.il:'.?:t"..'::...: pfifiivéhli-“fiu fiffuilrriliizliiiilkfihlili"... hi? .. “l mmm- "M31120! Octebar he wiuuutlmely roladctltod I din " .. ' ' ' , ' iven the extra twent reserves ' ' ' Bake lit a ‘rlnedgrate n" 350. u qqnmmn Ben m“ I - oven c . and looked bewildered in)? gilt: iiltiTii tiiiut'i'z'i§ili'oli1iit'biprliii way-nay?‘ that EMmS-‘if gcizetiircgzohllelo mlnm”. i Makes?’ w; ruuzimnm auditing’ he gvrpllvcatontll; 213.0: Decengagolge duntl u»! spa-n between gm ‘._ mowed iwuebber. “ s ‘hon Q[Au did you really ma»: the 301mg’ over and above the regular pre- l; u“ h {llftiwbwpnfifffif M W“ m.‘ "WWI WIN sweaters? on gneh '°“"' "m"? en" look- e sidry of u» m; end cup mild-flavoured m "WI ‘he but hush I've had in’ mum an diealfiaring dllro“: 1 ear lunar “uu....°’"* a‘ l" "c" -~ "*5 "w w norms‘ - war“. h a mall, hurt voice "19",, Aaron the country e poughs 00 W ll 0 mam. they wen-tn" . are the res to e "I'm" "l! . " ,' rm m", t washer noby tractoea with mount- ""9"" , mined‘. witried. stupid have eimlalln: l l ‘ u‘ my‘! "Pu" °" mm” 1 ' “mm!” w"? 199N398 the office. bin I ' “m” 7"‘ 81am‘ - m" lzteelpoen nutmeg the never thomht. And," m, a1 aan anuq M" m" "m" ‘m’ l“ "l? ‘A cup sweet milk h“ bu“ m, chuck“ mum .. “m. evening and the fawn of Jennies 1 cup chopped rnillna an s» lnvthla are saga-mum '“ ' 1""? "'1' “d! W other» "M" Cream lat. ma sugar and cream a $8 (hi, Film." flu; a! 1 “d ‘i "Vi- Qilblfl ‘If! well ucgcul"? "t"! hector. 0kg, 93"‘ “:43 Nil IBM b that awflll wiao t baking it. kw n‘ Ea Plowing”, ‘wdalssmn read. "l Vi‘ Ufil" ' ' , w “m, k, “M,” .. m} m;",,f""¢, m m‘? a, f3; "nearer hwhfllw a4 ‘gm-Ma IF CONSTIPATION GOES wouldn't! As be 14a. of em; w. You incurs loaf of hrlld, mm with dressing, m“, 5f Wm- "Ql, m"; new. u. u... u... u. devil-dog w. u... w» w» - m»- wo- a 1m ' ..“,._-° BETTER HEALTH RETURNS office, Mb! a-demcd eoohtglg u. an“: AM over the openln . It ll u delicious h aqua“ 1w” “m” m’ hmch‘ I,“ m m i" h’ n 'h.n mtg’. *. “'L Ind Illi th l‘ N." b0 IROW fl-‘h, hauilil“ ha. 3.50856 m” an 1 p”! u" "w M w, ore the farmers are ready ummmauumuumnazlmu-tau a, " t-mlt has “it? Milan Jillplvefiaonealllveanaleeae. each 0| tYei-lfigwlfilfit-fffid u: Jamee all lillhffll! in dunk "Ilene you y. can on butter. lm a m1; mail-r and order-there I much this h tile 0e e00 he for: tell m‘ l" ' place the eggs latall end down- lovely month tn l " . The . m’ mom m“ o.“ l u laid) " " wgflilgwhn" water ctllmlgm I bu,’ ll u- f t but “L wlilkf t: p“ | 4 ""4 en 0 P" "3 "I'm" ll w,’ often (be sound l’ ~ l landscape ao m““l'u“"u§ ab?" ,t ndwium __m ‘whanum-mum - on , hone. 1. What is wro (once? “The ma plected " llll §' ll “$5M I. What. in the correct pronunc- ll OI 0f "lllllllll m? these words in Which one c Illllpeiled? PO08“. P0111 "'- M- a1 amn- m T‘ PM Gill Q0 Ill‘! "HMO" o l‘ l "$555 l" Q- When t ill hem ‘aifiifi-eew-al" m ~' §§§:.":..:j_f.....7"""a" 2:: _‘ t rn u AIIWQI ruaiall ht-eofli- . Pennington. .- a»; some g rnalrm A. p it inc tie cup hall (I 1h ll“ R ll“. ' '" or: ....."_! l" Q- 0e mun-tau are considered pro a y A u wear“ as. h. and-ma an iii: we m». I20 one who Questions and Answer; on [mt-s “W”! will 1mm: in The Guard- The questions are those which have "lfllled the Wartime Prices and l Trade Board from houaewlve; III Ions who have intelligent questions to ask on price control are ‘invlttleirl 0 l imself was obliged to leave his sk to assist him when as a truck or tractor the wagon stalled or to help him across lmaginery ruts. He came in to supper and then changing his mind, left-in the dusk to sup with Jock and Jeanie in the house across the lane. "Me bmve," he explained airlly. dis- mlsslng his grand-parents, bot-h of whom would have guided him there. He set off, hands tucked in small pockets. James followed at s safe distance, and I watched from the verandah until a stream of light. from a, doorway told me of his safe arrival. He allowed Jeanie to escort him to our c1001’ and then was content t0 crawl up to waiting arms. A lullaby, a favorite of Judy's crooned in n guaverlng voice pllt an end to armies day and set him wander- ing ll'l the land of dreams. a a a Our farmers‘ work today has vmml llllllllllllll a l-llllltlllllllli“ Ill r nan mmlllnnlu feel Pepeedaln Tooth Powder-wills lrlua all Qlve your leech the whiteness that cornea only from this dental eleanllnele Eieaanber how white - how cleans (hem? Thais real d wbihncn: and he re ll on w; der. You see. unleu dull, in” film is removed, it hardene- darkens-mrnu into harmful, u ly tartar. Andjegapdent ooth Powder with mun 1a especially made to remove that trouble-c ' film — gently, but thorou hly. So change to Pepsodent Tooth Powder and enloy Pepaodeat dental white- ness. You can lee the difference in your teeth in, itm one week. \l 1 v1 ‘a AA‘AAAA4_A4 A‘AAAAAA‘4A4 vv vvv Yvvvv W-OGO-Q llhar \llliill 4| ‘I. l‘. \ I ll / l!’ me elrreamce IS/llgllvlylhlhl an» ‘ PIPSQIIII‘ IS I'll OI“ TDOII POIIII COIIIIIIIG IIIII Refreshments for ‘Halloween Frolic: Halloween is the night. on which the witches set sail on their brooms, ghosts prowl, black cats howl and children demand that every one "shell out". Halloween makes a perfect excuse for a party for other children or grown-ups. The occasion offers ideas tor decorating simple food to obtain unusual effects. Sandwiches cut round with holes in the top slice to show the filling and look like faces please the children. Spicy cookies with feces painted on with orange icing always make a hit and a little icing goes a long way. Devil's cake and taffy ep les de~ finitely belong in the halowden picture. The witches‘ brew may be milk. fruit punch or coffee according to the age and tastes of the guests. The Consumer Section, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, su gesls the following recipes for been considerably longer than just. "from sun to sun," The hands on the old clock, on the shell, continue to travel and the hours and half hours ring out-the hours of night and as yet, the men folk‘ have not, come from the barn. Karolyn and Rob came in the evening. and he followed Jock and y James to the bem. "There's some, potato-sacks to be weighed an ‘ sewed", James said. Jamie sleeps. snugl on the couch and ‘I hear Karo yn and Jeanie laughing ‘n he pantry. “What on earth can; it. be"? I heard Jeanie say and Ksrolynu reply is lost», in a laugh.’ They have been preparing a lump, omits amt: in OQ-OQ TOOOANIII l-dwm -.~. w. r raw; you C0 ...".. c" ha lowe'en frolics. CHEESE CRUNCI! 1 cup grated cheese l. cup finely shredded cabbage $4 teaspoon onion juice v. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Or 1 to 2 tablespoons salad F reuling ew gra ne cayenne pe per Salt and pepper to taslc ngredlenta thoroughl and use as a sandwich I read wlt whole wheat breed. Yle d: ilk cup. onmnnsnars ' 2/3 cup molauel 1/8 cup mild-flavoured fat. fNeedlecraftx. FoR THE llOME SIMPLE T0 MAKE ' Jumper with smooth lines and sl slim, uncluttered look. So simple‘ to sew you'll make it in no time at all. Handsome, tailored blouse is included ln the pattern. - No. 3758 is cut in sizes 12. 14, l6, 18. 20, 40 and 42. Size 36 requires 2 ards 54-inch fabric for jumper louse: 2% yerda 39-inch fabric. send 20 cent: for putt/em which ‘ ' ‘ complete sewing lnnde. Print vour Name Address. and Style Number nlainlv Be sure to state size you wish. Include poets-l unit or mnc number in vour address.- Addrccs Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 58 Name Street 18am: City Province blending well, then add molasses. Mix d in redienta and add al- ternate wth milk to first mix- ure: A d choppc ' ‘ . Spread thin in a greased, shallow pan, 15 xllil inches. Bake in a moderate oven 350 de recs F. 20 to 25 minu- tes. Cut wh e atlll warm. Makes 3 dozen bare. $00K?» BURNER +00 ONION HIDDEN 6-! medium aieed onions 2 cupl milk 5 egg yolks. all litly beaten eeee 56 t d su€“.’...l’;.';..f. Peel onions and cook in boiling salted wam- until tender. Drain and chop fine. Scald milk and stir in the ell yolks. Add the cho d onlcna and cheese. Season hivgily with salt. and pepper. Pour in e a .:.".=.:.::-"~.;-. t" l» an ~~ 110W weir. 325's: é‘.-’.“°“°"‘§,°..‘{ hour er ao, until re . a to fun wltli—lllll I l" pa nine remedy 'UTNAM"S drops of a , ‘ CQRN IXTRRcTOR-wlil! a hw lpllhu". liena and nlill cornea qflltrily- Tldflfi Ih f ' ‘will’ 116115. 6..."! N your acre corn today. h I s coa IXTRACPOIJ greater comfort, u: PUTNA Here's sweeter, tastier bread ~ -= m'...~.i'.P.'r....-:~e n. Ivlgh FLEISCHHANIPS mrutlnaluerauapu-tpawu-a‘ lllwallagiloalllltepalleleehmaeirafreil IQVIVYQR bread that's more deliciofl. lmnIArfuaaa-oa = '