GE TWO PA %”""*'*' *'; "--* 1-;—'—' a -avvv v v 1 0man’s Re alm '/. § cial and Personal 1 Fa End Complexion Problems lDorothy Dix S-nys- We than there are of the other. Silk-smooth lather ireshens and tones your skin Cleanses without the slightest irritation Keeps your complexion .“School9irl“ all over Made with fiéiomdfiaé. 6M 1W0 of Nature's finest beautiflera a.aci_s___it To give that frosty touch, often for sherbet cups or tall . dip them in ivarm water, chill t cm in the refrigerator until iii» frost ffinns, or about an hour _'I‘ll6l'i fill and serve at. once. 1f adhesive or g-ummed tape oe- f ccmes too stiff to use. soften it with W“ lflibdfihoons of warm water and half it tca=poon of glycerin, c" — — l New under-awn Cream Deodorant Mfily Stops Perspiration l. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Docs norirritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for l to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greiiseleta, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval ScalofiheAmcrican Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid II 111B LARGEST SELLING paoponaur. Try a jar todayl IIRRID m-l" “tliiitizrizszziiry” .w-e-ooe-oe-oeoooe~eeee ," , HUSBANDS HIT TOBOGGAN WHEN THEY BECOME BORES Wives Can Find Much To Disillusion Them After The Marriage, So Men Must Watch Their Steps b0 hear a great deal more about philandering husbands than we do a ill Dhllandering wives, probablyi because there are more of the one Likewise, why nios_t wives walk path, while husbands jump the bars so often that they seem to be enga for instance. cramp t e style of the most flirta- tious married lady. but while Mamnia stays at home and minds Junior, the not inirequeiitl_s' drive Papa to drown out the cries of his offspring. Also, women are mole afraid of Mrs. Grundy and respect for the conventions is the beginning of irirtue with the feminine sex. wives keep their eyes from roaming because hus- bands do not forgive and forget the side-steppirg 0f effing Wives- They huul them into the divorce court and they lose their homes and tickets, which is n pretty stiff price to pay for a littlc romance under rosy after all. All nizancc of women's highly I n. _ moral sense and her loyalty and her traditional ability to keep on loving the unloviible, and we have an easy explanation of why there are so many more faithful wives than husbands. But if there were n love-detector, as there is a lie-detector, and we there are variois other reasons the straigbt-and-narrow d in a hurdle race. Babies oungsters howls e Jazz palaces to inan men are, Ftlrthermorc, shopping the rose, which wasnt so of this, without taking cog- advertised superior a... XQOOOO-OO-QOOOOOOOQOOOO TllE LIKEABLE B! SYLVESTEB CAIRN CHAPTER IV HARD WORK FOR SOFT HANDS AIl-RUS miles south of Liowbrldize. ey parted with gruff tha on one side and as gruff murmurs of “ luck" on the other. Then Gerald strode on down tile winding road. walking with an almost tI-lZRTGSSlVt: swaiozer his iloiz by his side. the sun gleaming on his fair head. Angus sat in the car and looked after him-and swore softly. It svas so crazy that a man like Gel-- ald Ashley. capable. sensitive, and quixotically honourable. should be tramping the country in search c! work. It was eariv summer. and Gerald spent the first night under a hedge and bat next morning in a nlli stream w ose waters were so icy that they caught his breath. Unccnsclously the beauty of the Country and the simple kindness of the country folk worked in nim bulging him of his first blttemc-ss. There was an old woman who gala him tea and refused to take a. penny for it. “A'm a lonely buddy and it‘s t dropped Gerald aomentcn fine to hae a crak." and there was ' rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __ Q1 shions AUGUST 2o. 1941 . c my x JlllN ‘Ill! BIB PARADE 0 no vou ion 647R”! '1. Literature} / _. w», could test out how the great mass of married women feel about their hus- bands, we should find that there are just as many disillusioned bcrcd wivcs as there are husbands. and just as litany women who look across the table at the pudgy, bald men to whom they are tied as there are men who. look at their fat and frowzy mates and. wonder tvhiit made them do it. Losing Taste timistic natures, s0 far as women are concerned, that it never occius to a husband that his wile could possibly get tired cf him, nor cease to be ‘passionately in love with him, no matter how he looks or how he treats ier. Once a Fairy Prince to her. always a Fairy Prince to her, ishis happy belief So, if he happens to notice that she is slacking down in her ef- forts to please him, and if she turns the back of llCl‘ car for his haul-anil- eggs kiss as he departs of a itiornitig fcr work, he just sets it clown to ncr being bothered about the rise in the butcher's meat, or the baby cutting a toot . But he doesn't see why his wife should cease to be thrilled at having to gaze all evening at a man who needs a shave and a haircut and who sits around in his stocking feet looking like heck. Men Become Bores Wives lose their taste for their husbands when they get to be bores. When a. girl marries she does it to get a companion who will entertain and amuse her and with whom she Will never talk out. but when she gets one who has the conversational range of a stove dummy, or who nevrr talks about anything but himself, or who is nothing but a fault-finder and a complalner, he makes her very. very weary. I a man ivants to k991i his wife in love with him, he needs to save up till his best. stories for her. Women lose their taste for their husbands when they discover that the men they married are no more like the men they thought they ivexe marrying than a fine diamond is like a piece oi" glass. The man who wants to keep his wifc binning incense before him must never get down from his pedestal and let his wife see yvhat a IWOT. miserable creature he is. Once she finds out that he isn't the little tin god she believed him t0 with fine courtesy refrained from Ilheisharcd hisrlunfihaa clheeiéiptfreckt- , _ . v _ e llfCJirl wo a pave runn. Now for some reason it has pleased God to endow men with such op land who faced the prospect of a lkllélDDllifZ with fine equanirnity. Ger- a realized that he had ceased to hate all the world. south: rind almost before he knew it was over the border. ' changed and the landscape changed —and he got his first _iob. helping with the hay harvest wakened in the morning so stiff that he wondered how {hrough the day. But the ache wore o his hands filled his mind clusion of all else. working through the heat of the clay. clothes while Michael lay gasping in iilar farm hands. but there were a the farmer who gave him a lift and asking questions. There was the child with whom found himself laughing-and He tramped, roughly heading The voices It was He he would get a dull numbness. The rawness of to the ex- l-ie hated it with the sun blazing down and iiis sticking to his hot body: the shade watching him reoroachfully. Most. of the other men were reg- few walls. taken on like himself irr the harvest. He did not deliberately keep himself aloof from them. but they regarded his accent and _man- be, he starts down the toboggan slide that ends at zero for him with her. U O I I I l B iflsh Mouéeeliasrclallss Dusce-Some years ago mv father died, leaving me the sole Thev svas too big to be bullied. ners as signs of fancied superiority/J ft him severely aloneior rel Summer was a busv time: aft.‘ OUR family, too, will have merrier breakfasts with Kellogg's Rice Krispies. All over Canada, thousands upon thousands of families are switch- ing to Rice Krisples for crispness. The fascinating little noise they make in milk or cream, delights the kiddies- has solved many a “dimcuit” breakfast ‘problem. Grown-ups love them, tool Rico Krispies is a registered trade mark of Kellogg Company of Canada, Limited, for its delicious brand of oven-popped rice. Order several pack- ages tomorrow! In restaurants, ask for the triple-wrapped individual package. ckntxzz is 1110x5401! a Living a Leisure —The' Woman ’s Realm Your Individual HOROSCOPE have made has gone to them, but along. devote my entire time to her. mother? ANSWER-Certainly not. grateful to ask such a. thing. marry our sweetheart and live your own life. tllgive her a reasonable amount of your _ Make the other children go to work and do their part a5 so any older sisters are made the fam- D - her an g, right to ask. soon as they are ablc to work. 11y" goa . AMorningSmllo d b t1 .' Support or my mom“ a“ m ‘exl-eixdntlyi a brother has started to llCl) Now I have fallen 1n love with a splcndid man and we ape coun - ing on getting married, but my mother thinks I should stay at home and 1s it my duty t0 Your mother is utterly selfish and un- Don't let her enslave you. sisters. Up to now everything I give up my life to m)’ UNHAPPY. Go on and As long as you support time that is all that she has onornirmnur i’ n11; COOK'S CORNER LIKE CLOCKWQRK Tho teacher of the vitlage school was leaving and was bemZ DIVE-ent- ed with a. clock and a purse The minister, who was presenting these, said: "The contents of the Purse will in time disappear but this clock will never go". TRUE ENOUGH An old Edinburgh Doctor of Di- vinity, whose nose and chin were both very long. lOSlnllIS teeth, and the nose and Chill were thus brought very close W811i"?!- A friend, looking h'm in the face one day, eclaimed: "I am afraid. Doctor, your nose and‘ chin will fight before long; they approach each other very menacingly". "1 am afraid of 1t myself", re- ,pll€d the venerable Scot, “for lmany words have ptrsed between l them already." DESIGN N0. i533 Your kitchen wil lbe more attractive if these dainty towels arc on the rnck. They are embroidered in outline stitch. Hot iron transfer na - tern Nn, 1533 contains eight motifs measuring about 4 by 7 inches each and complete instructions. lu urtlci DI‘ Slfllllnfi if) To Utiarititvciown Guardian Nt-oiiinv-ork Department Design No. 1533 attern: Write 0r send above picture with l5 cents ln coin r-cd ework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian l NAivia------—---——--—-—————-- smam ADDRESS-----CiTY---—————-— raovmcm---_......_..____..____..._.-.. BLUEBERRY MEDLEY JELLY The juices are extracted from the fruits separately. To extract the juice from blueberries add 1 cup tvater to each 4 cups 0f berries and cook until the berries are quite soft. then strain through a dampened jelly bag. Apples are quartered and covered yviiti water, then c ok- ed until the apples are sc-ft. This is also strained through a jelly bag Wash rhubarb and cut in ha f-inch lengths and add 1 cup ivater to each 4 cups rhubarb. Cock until the fruit is soft and strain through a jelly bag. _Now for each cup of blueberry juice. add 1 cup of apple Juice. and 1 cup cf rhubarb juice. Bring tltis mixture to a boil and then for each cup of the combined juicrs. add 2-3 Stir the mi_xti_i_r__e__ilii1 cup sugar. Yo l l Owl o! 4 Java and Jolly Champion ana CERTO Mrs. G. G. Preula of Avlmr. Quin-Prize- vrlaner at Aylnaar Fair, wrlmi “l lava lt was due to Curio rim l won m that prize at the Fin. find that Carlo aura time and apam aria a lar of trouble and worry." _pl_e§sing_ product. the hav harvest he got one job and’ then another. His muscles ceased to. ache: and_ liisthands _hardenecl_ pa st Gensnvs BHUCULQATES A ‘a the sugar dissolves and then bring to a full rolling bcll as quickly as poslble. Tsst for jelly and wnen this stage is reached, pour at once‘ into hot sterilized jars. Cover withl melted paraffin and then cover w th the jar lids. Store this a cool‘. dry place. Jam may be made using blue- berries alone. but this is considered. too bland by most people, and usually a combination of other fruits is found tomake a more‘ u Don’t Need Experience— $URF RF$UZT$ in lam ant/Jelly Making As Easy for the Beginner as for Vary Short Boll It’: nrprlalngly quick and eaay In lnaka Carlo jams and jellies. For Iain you naed give only a otto- mlnate to '-o-mlnate full, rolling boil . . . for jelly only a half-minute to a minute. It's ao different from the old-fashioned, long-boil vtayi More Jam or Jelly In tlaia abort boll practically no juice has time lo boil away as ll does in long boiling. hall gnea into your jam and jelly. You get up to one half more from an equal amount of fruit. That'a a consider- able paving! aooit or 72 rtsrro arcirrs unora THI LABEI. or EVERY C5210 norm CElITO IS FRUIT PiCTlNl~a natural substance EXTRACTED FROM FRUI Tia/ere is a destiny that makes us lirotlicrs- _ v N u- g...s on h.s ivny 31.119: case is shaped like a luggage roll, ill lflllilfLllril‘, 811G COVGYEU “Kill B washable [rabric with sJllllldled All that we send into uie lives of Reamer grmmng in w“ Wm, m,“ others _ Comes brick into our own. —— Edwin Markham. Lunciiginfsinowicn Try this tmsted sandwich on the children one day so.n .01" lllllCfl9oll. Grate Canadian cheese. add chcppcdi stuffed olives and mix with enough. cream t9 make it spread nicely [ Spread on freshly mace isu.._i' toast and add a cri‘-p lettuce leaf! and a thin slice of tcmato. A cup] of clear. hci. soup will make a n.c.-; first course, the toasted sandwich with. stalks of crisp celery, then fresh fiul. and CCC-KlCS for dessert. And milk. REFRESHING ICED DRINKS ' it's the setron for lccd beverages. and iced coffee, properly prepared is one of the m.st refrcsnmg. Make it double strength. two generous tablespoons to a cup of water, and pour hot into glasses c-vcr 1c: cubes; or use regular brew made time enough attend of serving to chill in a glass container in the refrigera- tor. Serve in tall glases with ice. Cream and sugar to taste, cf course. MILITARY WATCH A watch designed partcularly for military Lise would be a tme- lv gift for the young man just inducted into the service. The tho Export Natural Taate- Fresh Colour The abort Certo boil doea not aflect the taste or darken the colour aa long boiling does. The fresh taate and colour of the fruit itself remains unspoiled in your jam or jelly. Sure Results A book of 72 tested recipes cornea will! every bottle of Carlo. Ina! fol. low e-mdly the recipe for the par- ticular fruit you are using and you'll have jam or jelly to be proud of every time. Eel T trasting brawn on ends and a wide centre strap. CLEANING MBLINDS A good. hard coating of wax will keep the dust from clinging to Venetian blinds Frequent use of the ‘small brush clzancr and a special Lngered lambs‘ wool brush is a big help, tto. SAUCE ADDS VARIETY You can add interest lo your fresh vegetables by serving with a variety of seasoning" and 58111795. Here's one way to ado‘ flavour: Chop and saurc mushrwrns in butter. season and pour over the vcgstable. Home Lessons Cure for Dance- Floor Apologies Learn Steps from Diagram "The Excuse-mes’ — this un- happy pair of dancers should be called. Every other step they take in the smart Westchester brings crushed toes, bumped knees and a flood of apologies. Such accidents don't beset your dancing if you practise steps at home. Then you glide easily along, make a hit with your partnera. And simple to learn steps from diagrams. Begin with the Opcii two-Step from the Wcstchcstci shown here. Count l-Quickly slep forward on left foot, putting weight on heel first, then shitting weight to ball if foot. AND-Quickly step forward in ball of right foot. 2—Slowly step ‘orward on left. foot, with weight on .1221 first. To avoid crushed toes, the girl <hould take as long a step back as possible. Knee bumping is usually the result of dancing directly in ront of your partner. The girl should be slightly to one side. looking over her partner‘: right shoulder. ‘Have fun at dances, win admire. lion! Our 32-page booklet gives dia- grams and directions for basic steps and variations of the waltz, West. ohcsler, fox-trot, shag, rumba Samba. Conga and tango; aim 1h;- Peabooy. Tells how in lead and fol- ‘ " P‘ """" slows. Send 20c in col f of “How lo do thnes iwilt-gslubfifil 5WD! and Variations" m The Guardian Htme Service. B3 gum w Write illaiflly your Name aiiireis and the Name of booklet. ' Itreal Kalil: Province. By Franc For Wednesday. MARCH 2i to APitlL 2U (A1163) —:ric-nu1y iufluenos urge you to‘ try to advance your interests, b.1101" l jeci. fresh incentive liito routine - theres ro.m for im-provenlcnt there. l APRIL 21 to MAY 20 tTaurusu- . Tip-lop vibrations. Make the most‘ of favors-be iispecls. Encrviitin; for all practical, consiructyc, purpose- ful achvities. Ask advice but u c your own good judgment, t.o. MAY 21 to JuNE 21 \G<m1ni>— An evcn. consistent. tcmpo 1S the order c-l the day, A dross parade o." ycur iviniii icnts would perhaps bring citcctrrc reaction from those you wish to imprcs. Don't ltocn idle iongues; realm logically. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 tCancerl— A cozy period for prscnal and home lilLP2€£i$ Let thzsc ncnr Zllliil dear br-ncf.t fizm your natural wit and lulcllt for cniertmiriig. "inis will greatly int-teas? your mental efficiency and replenish SDlYlC for the energetic tomorrow. JULY 24 f0 AUGUST 22 (Leot- If yLu can spare the time, indulge some ' rcirxntlcn; good rend- lflk. inuslc or the 1 kc. Be lie pful to thcsc lcs. fcrlunatc liinn yoi sell Benefits thrzugh cooperat cu will eniiplsyer, cmploye. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Go in search of what ysu want. Cast aside antique and discarded met ' and repiciish your larder vrith ‘ackcr-jack incns and “mustfl. Dsn r. llCfiliffl. iinpozt- ant work for play. SEPTEMBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 23 (Librai - Monetary interests AIIKIISI 20th ftnlcllis, should be bimiigli: into lm illillGllliltl play. your meih ds and product on, in- l($¢i;1‘p,g) _. w.~. i es Drake Work it: your out llilllli.‘ bltlllilfl. “ OCTOBER ‘J-l l0 NOvlihlllEil 31 your bLLlll€>I "-ud Lnnucial .i i Otiicu ' ambitious ' D ldlilli iCiipriccriii Be zscrimiilating nbcu .' in dent...- L ‘ ‘lllfl licirt my _ "1 pontlencc, and by. utility, the backbone of your many This trim little sunback frock is so easy for mother to make and so a mm-fortcibfc for lrcr young daughter ‘to wrar that shell want several for warm. sunny days. A flared skirt and button straps make the perfccl dress for play at home and when the contrasting bolero jacket ls slipped on. she's dressed for town or visiting, Contrasting saddle stitch- ing ls an easy and effective trim- ming for both the tires: and‘ jacket. Style No 2827 Ls designed for sizes 4. 6. B, 10 and l2 years. Sire l! requires 1 3-8 yards of 35-inch fab- ric for dress: 3-4 yard for bolero. Send Twenty 120m coin is pre- fcrfed. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and the style number Be sure to state the size vou wish. Style No. 2827 Size -~......).... Name street Addre- City Province CREPEY NECK ISN'T PART OF BEAUTY To revive the skin of the neck. and remove any crepe-like a - pearance, sit erect, force tie head back as far as it will go, purse the lps, then thust them out. Gradually and f.rmly turn the head to the lcft and practse plllrlltg the loft ear on the ‘cit shoulder, at the came time kccD- liig the mind fixed on thrustln’; out the lips more and more as the trend Ls forced over ta the axle. Relax. and return to normal p'sl- claim your eiprcial attention. Vcrs- i i eedlecraft-w —F'or The Home . capo b't' [exciting Vcxprrunrcs iiii= l 2827 » S12E5- ‘Heli, i lion. Repeat three times to tne leftfi side, and three tmes to the rig t.