. . s“ ,yyg~ a-xt rrf'i'4lm o-]I\-'I\' >*”"‘;"-f'6»'&’»=.‘;'."‘ )f-"“'1-ouJaIb‘£"-" - ~t_-...-.-i.---_ ~.~ .< / ~w~ J7.'Z"“93 ’..?“~’fl""'.l‘.f- ’."J‘~v-"'1"_‘L¢-'2T."§Z "9252 "‘ ”€“ ‘rziau. -:~........a...""-" "a =- vii-a»... ..-.1-< “flu- . I'M IIOING A MMPS J08 _I BIT I'M STlll. l IMMI "\\\\l‘t# plant, my complexion can shift for itself. Palmolive keeps my complexion radiant! (l .. ,1 of sensiiiw skin as 1t gently, thoroughly cleanses. NOV MORE THAN IVER I TRUST PALMOLIVE Woman's Re aim z OI ‘I'll! SIIIFRGE! When I toolt this iob, I said "What price Glamour! I'll ive up my complexion for my country. I simplywon’: ' have time for long sessions with fancy beauty aids. With John away at camp. and my work at the l’ll iust take two minutes twice a day for quick, skin-cleans- ing with Palmolive Soap.” I'd always used Palmolive, surprised! Could it he I used to spend time and money on beauty aidsl never really needed? And now. Jim: I've promised to keep on with my “new" beauty care till Johnny comes ' w.» minutes twice a day for my refreshing Palmolive ‘Ofh’, heavenly relaxation in a fragrant Palmolive Beauty ' liiimolivc, made with beauty-rich Olive and Palm t-‘s finest beauty aids, actually soothes and beautffie: my TO KEEP ME LOVELY-FOR HIM l, <~ sv- t ‘A . I i! Dorothy Dix NOVELS or THIS l’ll-Alt’ 11o‘- END” WITH “THEY GOT “ Too Many Recent Man-ingest}; gouty. 0.11 Homesickness, Bo OIu-Qr-BQQI‘ Apparently when the novelists writeflie ftlnllioflrflfilhl' it will not end as old-fashioned love JUN” d “INT were married and lived hap ily ever w I v"- i- ::v.t.*;":..“. iris-r; s. ‘iil.l‘.f.’.°i."iii...i‘li‘lf.lt“‘é.'.if' ‘it. m is... 141°“... i» = \Vell,_]ohn's home on leave, and first thin he said with the effoiits of a boy and girl. who mar ed-in i. hurl-‘y; .unt1e will: was: "Darling. you're lovelier than ever. as I ever my u" their teeth the knot they tied with their tongues; title of the current best seller will be "On to M110. A _ At any rate. 1 am led to to ms from b0 tell me that they spur of the moment have already lost their {gives and husbands and are they say everybody ,will, be dolfll l!- iwsu ma nivottce coulvrs i‘ ‘P TfSl§YLYK4a_.a."w‘ "Kiwi; A lob Only You Can D0 Prit-t- Control Question! BEEF CHILI Anti Ans“ crs l I i . l I i i came addict. Questions and .-\:is\\'crs on Price‘ (‘nnlrul uill :1 ur lll The (juurd-‘ iun as ".1 rugs .1‘ ifcaturc t-urh day The qut-siiciis are ltiose winch have] r' "hfrl the Wartime Prlws and‘ ’l‘ratle Board from l)0l.lS'.‘\‘.l\'(‘5 in. this region. The answers are Pm‘ can pimlnto chopped. l"l‘l_°d.b:" in" 8mm] Films“, y“: . stock, tablespoon chili phiilci" ma 1.i_\e lHLClligPlI-t one.‘ 1031s‘ olnstofim . on Sal.“ and a pinch Q! bloc! pip . Pr"? fl-"l-"l -"'~ ‘, f‘ " ’_ ._ i. . Szininer for one hour in friing 4" ““",““’ prm Wllll i1 tight cover and serve “f” garnished ivltfi cooked ncc. ,... ,0. l pound cranberries <1 qua 2 large seedless oranges 1 1-2 cups sugar. rind in small nieces TV knife. Mix fruits and rind . tors. etc. serving n .-. ti. more m"‘llF. , . ' itrilze an addition l0 m1" home \\'.'lll‘ll would cost about $20G) Woutil l freed a ncrmzi? A. Yrs. I: l: necessary to forward an implication in the Controller" of Construction. Forms mcy be obfaln- ed from your llflllTil Wtirllme Prices and T: dc Board offzce. Note: Onehiilf cuu with the fruit. This keep n vzeel: or more in frigerator without sealing “EH15: tiv wit? nonnou. n; 14 _ NAYLAND. Fnclund. June l4 - tCPl- The Br Lczion look ov- er a sarfoipium to of "00 sires for ircnrmfpt. ‘rcrcul- throne)". frilliu" in": a ' m-ii- '< c dis- Th l'l‘0l.'.'.‘,lll h": a women for tank 7118!! Min "' i" 1 . ,‘\ Horn" Nanc, and l‘.'l‘ four c .21 record of SlflOO worn l0 his c ed llir- it lmd lun:l1 -n inc l-"nrlirunrnfary restaurant with Mr. Ilsle . ._—_._.- ~ ~—. . -»..—.—;<—- - . in J. L. llsley. uye tried this beef chlli' you'll become a chili con i It b an economical tilsli SIZlCL‘ it can be prepared from "it - nee! used for making beef stcck. _Mell 2 tablespoons butter" and one ‘lirgc sltretivsd onion and a small Fry until‘ brown. Add 2 pounds cooked beef i cut into small pieces and cook for r10 minutes. Then add 2 Clips heel '5 UNCOOKED CRANBERRY RELISH rt» Wash fruit. Peel oranuzs and rut Chop orange pulp and cranberries vcrv line or put through tneat grinder. usinf: medium with sugar. Pour into hot sterilized 3211's and seal. Yiclti: about 2 pints clicnped al- _ monds or other nuts may be ndtlt-d . “'5'- eyes “"4 DEE or 1 minred onion may be chopped mixture ivill the re- , (cm First of its kind. :1 claim has been damages in respect. of lniurv sh" S‘l~.l-'i‘rlf‘fl trap. case Will be litzird in High ‘ 7, flue past l8 months, and have turned over i11 nlj of Canada's war effort. During their ix-uh :hc fvminlne mrmbrr of the group. meets the Vilhlle in the Capital. Bill Edgar, Gerald Rose, who has the dit, Don Padgett and George Clark visit- xzl Cilllilfllflll Mounted Police, the Rockcliffe Air Station, llifl h i" will will be cluttered" rug, wedding H1185. P too much to sry comes mare will be at the divom it will be for tho silt sits-rains < a come m tit-rm: w“ clusion by the tzihango ‘a ‘uh who have marriedon the ditch th {be the. dura 6n d go back toeifiielti- olif sweethearts Illa ‘u? again thescyliunssféé-s 811: out? b GSY B B l' Q r l‘ l’ " s?“ {iii agitpjtllgsfq-ialgelg _|furnitue (when cushions are remov- - " s t... r" -t".:"...“:~“.trr "" a omgpurt. -At leastlmake certain that the wood has a "_*" QUARDIAN Bea how u» sunlight fir; .333’. ‘its? Sfréili. ' at": 22.: its e "s Bprlngk tuneful madrlllll- ' ‘ -R.lehard Cllllll. ausric runuiruas pieces. has become popular for the market consist of barbecue can be left outdoors. and settees are terrace or porch and used in recre- war th a ed‘ with the - . sound f)!‘ “bread h“ and breaking aeflon room or den dutlng the win 0’ mamme v°ws' d m’ mndmpe A good bit of this ivooden summer can be left out in the open. train or shine. It is well. however to good protective coat of varnish to IAVOBED FOR PORCH NEW YORK. -Ru.stic furniture, ranging from refined dress-up ver- ‘sldns of log-cabin craft on down to mnkly roughhewn and unfinished increasingly porch. The time may well come when every back yard will have a picnic or barbecue table. Some of the i-ustlc sets now on the tables m4 benches plus special easy chairs with gay cushions. The tables and. benches are plain and sturdy so they The chairs- Eqlllpped with wheels, so ihey can be moved to 667A $01141! JWPPZY 0/" Jill-O and Jill-O P0006763’ 4w rm’ msr: Wfl/lflfkffll/ Wartime contlilions have reduced the supply of JclJ-O and Jcll-O Puddings. So if there are limes when your grocer is out of stock, we are sorry, and hope that you will he patient lill a further supply is available. K \ n T Q 04 .-,’,-4; 763' 41414114.! 0604304441!” J P53 For there 1s nthifig so in have repent rit- leisure, and i11 toms-d to that ntal-zes many a b0 Y _tl1cugl1l he was ill lore 111th, just bowled him out: cocktail, of nnj" girl on the prowl, bound to cud 111 uivorce. sill fllflfflflges that are the uninds, nor what grow up. gel lllflflwii because it youngsters are doing i1. stildici" husua 11 b-"J- WAR EXPERIENCE S with many men with lfiillly habits changed by being in def" what lLE ever saw in thought of vending the Hence n1 somebody they like better. But d1 sands of him. ’" _ true as the old adage- that those-who marry ships at sen. and 1n the sweating foxholes of the trapics, and on the burn- ' "= of the desert and in the cold wastes of a lad 1 ll have plenty of time to think over his impulsive marriage, and \\'0lld(‘l‘ why he ans fool enough to do it.‘ ' . ‘ -- " For so many," tvnr marriages have behind them W "e founded on nothing more than a pang of homesickness or loneli- i ness. or bnedom. or a fii. of the blues, or too many ‘ is the ttiouglit of leaving home and all the dear ' as he is lnstarllng fnioftheisrmy. nuxosrt asp amps CAUSE LOVELESS UNIONS . l’ 1t not a dcziihless passion but. being hungr , that dovm-nficl-out feeling that causes II: to the Justice of the Peace Wllh the fluffy-ruffles hemetst. the. USO dance. or that makes him think that he telltale who will let him weep onher breast or'thai. makes huu the helpless victim, after his fourth Such marriages are predestined failures emolioflfi 01 youth. when mere children, tn-cy are goingto want. in a husband is romantic and exciting and all the other . 1 l - llieir gossamer affections cannot stand lS hardly turned befor the hi1 ‘ - ' - ‘LS ll d ns to 1010K around at other boys.‘ de "mes he] weep » GIMP-y an . cemg ‘ h‘ .t , - [the wife back home ttiglihe niifntiigiisniigmlefiiaiiifilfieccglir“; 11¢??? vifies. . .. - -- ' ltiorc than unit. thc "cldl b ' ' “ ‘ by army experience, his tbiutloedlt gilozigdteéxgdugyixlahpinag in contact, different experiences,‘ h in I m? Cgumn 8V. 8 his tastesimd simpe usie that. t h , _. > _ balance of hi5 life"glistefiii‘lng and i dreads me furlough Wedding e 5'5 gillflg A. W. O. L i . v 1cm a " , -- , Mm thew mngues m marl ézhieneiktgrimoiflal oath until death do us thc ivar is over they will whom they are married no longer appeal to them or they have 4mm.) tron Ofdllfill‘ diifittiltlcs as they ahgfiiisileli oipnnnufg‘ ofdittle- chlklrcif and the breaking nds upon‘ thou‘- ' " " ' ' leave it from the full force of the "weather, Wooden furniture which is left outdoors indefinitely SIIOUIj also ble] waxed with liquid wax occasion- a v, . the long, dreary watches at" nighton e mun North" many _ TURKEY MEALS k Thai; is go good reason. during home“, been ynwsr- e. w y American (smnigf m; hgf; ‘mug. ishotild cling to tradition and eat marry the girl he has never even i turkey meat at home only on spe- al holidays, and the Washington Department of AETlCPllllfE is now in the throes of developintz a year- - round turkey-eating education cam- paign. This turkey-raising nro , izram, similar to the chicken raising ‘campaign. will soon be launched. Proper iurkev ranges, sewarafon ‘of “under-privlleged" noulis. ore- ventlun or overcrowded "H0115 . conditions. will he stressed in lit/cra- ture to turkey farmers rtsury-or acmcn no real affection. ‘they or tired, and having many-"ano or m: to step around has found - his ‘affinity in any l after the top sergeant has that are, almost. inevitably , who do not know their own or" wife when they -—-- Canadian housewive< can Still find plenty of household bleach in the stores. Chlorine is an essen- tial war material but. as far as the housewife can see. as vet. slightly ioff-whiie cleansing tissues and other papers are the only slzn that chlorine has gum to war". Canada has a rzond supply of chlorine —:\ by-pmduct 0f manufacturing At present there is enough being made _for domestic and war uses, Smoke =creens. explosives and the anti- freeze for tanks. planes. Jeeps all require chlorine the strain of separation. The The lad forgets just DEVELOP. lvt-aritsbon ‘Disciplined <35. Hwny a youth begins to wen- to her prattle. i Living fdLeijsiure the »W0mai1's Realm (invokes? 4 ed of lieormuslln. figured or plain. or that under sheer black _ girls prefer black or white slips to colors, Also. that under white shirt- waists. or blouses one can sec throufllh the choice agalnis" white. DAYS 0|‘ YURI (Kitchener Record) since the turn of the century. This truism strikes home when one considers some things that happen- ed or did not happen 40 years ago. l-lere are some thought-pmvokers: Nobody wom a. wrist watch. Nobody wore white shoes. Most young men had ‘livery bills." formers came to town for their mail. The heavens were not full of man- birds _ Nor the ,' marauders The hired girl drew one-fifty a week and was happy. - The butcher “threw in" a. chunk I of liver. Jrhe merchant "threw in" a pair of suspenders with - every suit Straw stacks were burned instead oi’ baled Publishing a country newspaper seas with underwater was not a business; it was a duelling, game. The safety razor, had not duced the clean-shaven face. Static was unknown intro- Hearses were drawn by jet black teams. Coal sold at $5 a ton’ and elec- trlclty was iiirexpensive luxury, Votes were $1 and $2. and everyone new how the other fel fflmlllvqlow voted. Women didn't vote. It is true that community gossip is not gathered at the post office or corner grocery as in days of yore, but it can still be had at the barber shop. if one "KOWS hls barber. It is about the only throwback we know to the earlier period. A Morning S "If you please. ma'am." began the new madi. "there's a strange woman downstairs. She won't give her name. but she's taken off her hat and coat, opened two cupboards, rubbed her fingers over the piano. and complained about the dust. and when I left her sh’: was—" Her mistress gasped. ‘Uh, d-sar." the exclaimed. "I nds in one or the other of the high take ataiisiizuifizsits »~—-- i Do not lei. fauwi. leak: yo 111"‘? ‘ paired. They waste water. and the fuel uscrl to heat. the wafer ns iwii "Phey also 1113i‘ cause the enamel in ,discolour on the fixture below. Nev .er jam a faucet shut. ‘Wauw-i-z sfiniilcl be closed smoothly. All faucets, 11W.‘ ever should be shut off giant, Matty ‘leaks owe their beginning to the fact that faucets are not shut fight. and the lealzirz wattr wears‘ this contingency 1.... , Back u. set a divorce if the onesto as easy sridpleasant asolu. “We is alimony. and the of ties and hearaches and fears that-never dry. .l'° Pike headvice of the $¢dly’"and after feelings rel-fence THE EVIL ONE A man caught a boy 1n his gar. den stealing apples, and handed him to the police. As it was the boy's first offence the magistrate let hlm off. but told him never to yield to such tempta- ‘Ye should have flown from the Evil One." “So I did. sir.“ “plied the noy, but he grippit. n1- "iore I got nver the fence!" A BRIGHT (TVLORFTD KNITTED SWEATER \\\ ' a . ladlv:=4.“ DESIGN ‘N0. I276 This smart, knitted sweater ls made seeveless. All slm le stitches are used. Pattern No. l2 6 contains complete instructions for making sires l4, 18 and 20. To urder pattern: Write. or send above picture with vour name and address with f5 cents in coin or stain s to Needlework Bureau Char ottelown Guardian. Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department, Design No. 1276 NAME--~ - --—-—--— STREET ADDRESS CITY - — - - - - — - - — — -:cmmlssf0i1ed.to do this cartoon thrcuizl-i the washer ‘ PRETTY-AS-PICTIFRE ' PR!<T'=°'<'S or BLACK} ____-_ I When your husband gets home on leave, be ready with a pretty-asa- picture black dress. you know ilic kind men love Far iren do like blackrand when it's slicer and softly feminine. they buiirl un the ivearcr to fit her costume" “lie becomes al I luring and provocative. i Designers have been quick to catch‘ the idea that women desire at least one costume of the writhing-to- remember nte-bv type, a costume in? which to keen her memory green ink the heart of her absent sweetheart l lIt/s the little black dress that does} the trick. the kmrl one wears to lea‘ dances or for that last date. For 3...... Health namrv moi-Eff? l r01: rnousst-zsu. z rarsoaemww _ . risrw YORK-Brides have had to! LMYIOQH/MCM fctego many of the garments that‘ . i- naturally found their wav into officials at 309m‘ 51mm"; m van. hope chests. Hurriecl honeymoons. couvei- where mighty patrol boats ma"! "Evelina light and often to are built know well that better Oul-Of-lhe-vvay places where expert beam, and “mess imeans_ mom laundry service is unavailable, hence production “u; , m“ balanced’ ale; the brides natural selection of such L; “ed up Wm, {hat bu“, health things as she can rinse out herself. Pm Duh 5m“ am“. w“ memgom Desifmers. however. deserve a great deal of credit. for making tum-. dfilnty slips, nlghties and panties poster. one of a series be - - --- we rdlm "'1' .*::.r:l":-..st.:“:..;":.~ . y‘ _ ‘ NH . If. m‘ pm‘ . v ~ ~ hesntfhat many models are fashion- \ 1» i". .'% 1 F " . .2. tExtrtip-rllouyrishment iii. .; l;W1i ii‘ch‘ Boxes =l.‘;"...?.':;,'.'.;t.':fli:.$ ‘ en's Cocos istyottrlunch box-i, '_ ,h|.- fahfurbo- hydrates Ill it will help’ ‘proyldeflsd autramlifl" yon Made’ thie-riaeipe ah ' Coco i lolililereeaI tey zgryottfi ; like. “claw-priced. l’ll». an - Nos on -t_tp.to 190 5W1 baking, too servings. 0000A A Product a! General Feeds j Illliflft L cm Write Letters And Keep Con» tact With Your Friends ' WRITE LETTERS 0FTEN' Away go the mailbagsl Liftet on the crane, they start their jour- ney by ship to civilians and soldlerf in far-away lands. This might easily be a train mail-load or airmail With all the facilities of moderr travel. there is really no excust for those who do not write letters. lt is. in fact, most unfortunate when relatives and friends do not bother writing men serving in the armed forces. l boosts their moral: to such a great extent that wt are really helping to win the war when we write. Some make the excuse that they simply can't write letters — that every word drawn from the pen it torture-as a rule, these pedplt never write, so they lose their nat- ural facility when they try. Prac- tice and an easy manner will make your letters charming. Be chatty with your friends on paper and aea how they will respond! Our SZ-page booklet will aid-you with suggestions for better letter! and how to make your style tres and easy. as well as formal on the occasions needed. it fella you how to write various kinds of letters. good usage in letter-writing and how to increase your vocabulary. If you're notsure how to write business letters and how to write invitations and answers, the booklet will tell you. . Send 15c in coin for your copy of Good Letter twtlng Made Easy to the Charlottetown Guardian l-lotne service Address. Be sure w write plainly name o Name i117»: arisin- y We have traveled quite a distance ' They stuffed the ballotiboxes on occasion, . Lettuce Plants are Large Enough to Use for Salad, Their Second Thinning. didn't expect my husband's mother this week." your nsmc address and the ' booklet XZ“ '1. Fashi0ns. fr Literature Thinning Out Illainis p3 "Victory Garden Yield 16. 1943 As soon as your seeds iosve made true leaves fps second pair) you must look them over and make sure that each plant lS growing freely, without crowding. The ex- tent to which crowding may exist dGDGXlCS on how thinly you sowed the seeds If the plants are too close together they must be thinned out and ths is one of the t-iardest jobs a beginner has to do. Even experienced gardeners dislike Dull- lng up and throwing away plants which they have grown. But it must be done. With the exception of carrots and beets. plants should be thinned to stand at least one inch apart regardless of the distance they are to stand apart in the row when they mature. There are two reasons for this. First, some vegetables are most delicious when half-mature. By thinning only enough to insure that each plant stands well alone in the row, then allowing them to grow awhile. many will soon reach a stage when they can be harvested for the table and provide some of the most delicious dishes of the year. Second it is foolish to discard all excess plants prematurely, when accidents. insects or disease may destrov many which are left As the plants grow they may be thinn- ed gradually until they stand at the optimum distance from one another and the chances of a full yield are much improved. Failure of an entire row is not unknown. even to expert gardeners There may be causes such as freeze- insz, fungus, decay or flooding which will destroy all seedlings before they reach the surface. The same may result in bare spaces in the row. These can sometimes be filled in bv transplanting seedlings thinned out "sewhere - but lefflellillfil‘ that tan-rooted plants such as beefs. car- mrmp ard parsnlps can rarely be transplanted while beans. peas and corn are very difficult to irrnsnlant. Carrots need not be thinned out uni" mev m“ finger size, at which sire they will be more delicious than any time later. If you want a treat for winter. but some of these tlnv r~rrofs in a i". But hf? earefrl to thin your carrots carlv ;_____€____u ' , When Ready in twine, They viull mature well c; enough to touch in loost- uziu iqq soil, Beets can be thinned the fu time when their roofs hare i... to swell, and their tops hare grr, large enough to make a dish oi bi -11."=*i:s, Cook fife tiny ti u their W118. for a dish rzt‘ . ill lfl.ll5, and delicious in 11111111" E thin out the 1"ow rapidly, 11m the beets soon begin to stilts: fr overcrowding. Lettuce can be used lll boit"; 5 ads when the leaves are l\\O liltl wide. Take out alternate nla til those remaining stand six I apart and allow them f0 lllillll Leaf and cos lettuce Will 111 loose heads of green leaves which the inner leaves are crisn a tender Avoid thinning small Dlillll 'he soil is dry and the soil so that s wh due to this middle age period i11 woman's life-start taking Lyziin Plnkhamfls Vegetable Compound once. It's one of the most ellccil medicines you can buy that's ma especially for women, to relieve suc painful distress. » In fact-taken regularly Plnkhnm Compound helps build up rrsistnuc against such symptoms. It also is fine stomach tonic. ‘ Thousands upon thousands of irom en-rlch and poor nlilte-luivc rt- ported benefits. Lydia Pinkham‘ Compound has proved some women‘ happiest days can be during thrii "40’s." Made in Canada. Worm tryiiial so they Wlll not crowd and infer-- THAT NEAT, TRIM LOOK In a Frock that Follows the Shirt- walst Trend Not. a sign of fuss or feather. just a good down-to-earth style; and the truth is there's noihinB really smarter foi- summer wear. Make it of a frosty white. or a ray- on skark-skln; or rayon shzzulufig, in a pretty gastel or in chambray or ohher was able; and see what a cool, resilient person you feel when you wear it --no matter what the iheormometer may register Style N0. 3579 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 36 to 4B Size 38 re- quires 1i 1-8 yards 39-inch fabric or 3 3-8 yards 35-inch fabric. Pattern is hand-cut to United states Sland- ard measurements and includes chart with step-by-sfm instructions. Bend twenty cents for them. Write your name, address and style fiber. Be sure to state size you fiaetaddnaa OliI Province OAPMOWN. June l4 - (C?) - Winter £88 shortage in south Africa has resulted in rices soari 11g to seven shillings. ihreepence lifts l a acn n some parts of the Union although the average price is one shilling, sixpence (32 cents) a dozen. KELLOGG’S ASTHMA RELIEF FOR AiYHM/l B. HAYFEVER fiN ecdlecrafiw For The Home