<v-v ‘¢¢¢v“v Woman's Re alm '1 Social PAGE TWO ivings eisure -The Woman's Realm FACING FORWARD lubricating cream and massage over the hands for five rziinutes. 1 r911 iii-Eli lxu are beaten. you Rub ‘the hands together in 5' 1"‘ wringing motion; massage awn h.:ik you dare not, you finger, ' ~11“? I0 Wlfl. but thirlr you Knives, forks and spoons designed] g _ _». toteechachildtosetatableoor- It r almost certain you won't. rectly have been invented by a it; ‘ lose, you're Wisconsin woman. ' "id yzuli find Man dame my even f, k‘ dragged herself around the country is wail a fellows will, for fa have ra “wide puitkifiouffw- r01‘ mOHth-s. enduring lane flights ca; Q1 me whgle man's uqe_sholnder 590mm _ n“ m which she feared and otels which exaflerated boat year. neck of yester- Are your various beauty brushes. —w_ell—just a little bit dirty? Es-i peclaly your ha;r brush o; your‘ mascara brush Frequent dippingt in lukewarm suds will keep them‘ absolutely clean. ’ a PHZC. ways go OI‘ fit-SIM‘ man late the man who w l ‘it mun ulio thinks he can, r UilkllCWli. V5 1Z1 C UTVCS . To IEVG slaps and energy in a two- floored house. dcubie up 0n clean- cnt Keep 0:0 set up-. Stfll .. r mop, cleaning pew-I dcrs and cloths dustpan and a| brccm - and another downstairs. This much equipment will last twice as long as one set, so it ls not lm- practical. HEVEY be seen moving sim- . ill co (lJIIGFCTIL di- ' e mcuntazris _ A stff wire brrsh is a great aid ‘J1 keel‘ Ill; the burners of a zss or dzcp fat put only } electric szove free frcm crumb; O 8_ time [O CO\'€I' ying basket. Tou .5 the temperature _ y roeoo¢¢++¢+e+++o4+o++h arch iiifld carbdn ' s? to ta a , kc n smooth e .*I)Q'_ As tie. cuppa‘ or Gilli} x ; “Y ROBERTA COUBTLAND Roma. DICCQ~5 1.1» -oeeoo¢o-owov04»q¢4+,,. ) ib-tarices and E-Tigebtitlys after it" on cfore put- A - < 0 a "Wclianleal refrig- I by rhxglrxiycuglglgierlilsfilsarllggrltgislq v do"? lljel-‘S Will ing the .ittle group toward a timi- - met be easily remov- . I dont see why the Lin‘ Q1 us should stand here in the rain, com, ink Pll6llm0nl8._ when we've gut a] house to go to!’ she said brisk . t ‘Wouldn't you prefer the holel tor. tonight?" suggested Greg. "it's surhi a cold night and, since your house. has been closed—-" "Hotel? Nonsense!" Aunt 3inily CHAPTER XXX IIOFSFITIOLI) HINTS . . izi cild voter, mm {he rack to dry broke in. "After spending every Wll not. be any Smears u , night since last October in a no cl. r is hot enough and you do 5°“ [hulk 1d 8° l0 one 0H m)‘ first night home? Don't talk like a‘ uill .-.. m. "rd h d s ' soihngio; ;e‘3Ic(;0-_£_ I e nee l6 5 silly child, Greg Prescott! I'd ra iicrl ____ freeze to death in my own place; LOOK AFTER YOUR than be comfortable in a hotel. I've xEGLECTED HANDS gdalgigdd the saturation point in *’_ Sam chuckled. “I had a hunch you'd feel that way, Emily, and so, BS 501m as I got your wire this morning. I opened up your ans, gave it a good airing, started the bili‘.'“§.'o&"éi‘a "rfikffit. “l” .833.” in . sport ha resulted in u - be bit, ' ' ‘h ‘five handss do this: Writ thergs evensmsgxpfi? E tggdgrglvigt 56ft") your hands and finger-tips waiting." ' brfikii‘ Uso cool water, graidu- Aunt Emily stared at him. “Sam ally ulpvfin: it until it is as hot Stephens! How did you get into the as you can ccmfortably stand it. place? I had the ke s with me." Then quickly dry the hands, take "Oh, I broke in," e informed lie-r, up a lo: of your pet Cleansing or with a grin. "I took old Dilcie there this morning. and she has polished the place up “and got everything ready for you. “ Aunt Emily beamed. Then why an; vlignvgvdstlrlg time like this? net's ge a . When Sam had helped her and Jane into a taxi, he stood back and rczular use of lal . 0:‘ cre"ms will generally serve to keen the hands nice. But 5 if in"; have been neglected dur- ing me summer, if gardening. TOW‘ i: a boat, or playing at your The ‘do s Tara's Real for (NIISES TIIAT I motioned to Greg to climb in. Greg shook his hea . "Tha i — but I think I'll walk. I have to et. 7 back to uie office, which isn't ar. Got a. lot of work to do." | "At eleven o'clock at night? Don't be silly!" snagged Sam, and prac- reg AFTER DARK How muehbetber ucguy ‘midi t ‘Exllntglme ttlxlilh H.110 an LII! S8 will"!!! you feel-When Sam between them, Whllg oregslvwlr llilltllli y?“ glen; new o! a small seat o posibe them. the taxi bounced ts way through the -= tlon at bedtime with Va-tro-noll Va-tro-nul does 3 Important thlugi: (I) shrinks swollen membranes: (i) soothes irritation; (3) helps flush rm- eal | assagcs, clearing clogging mucus, relieving transient congestion. It make! dark, rainy streets, Jane caught oc- casion glim sea Greg's face by hts they passed. She ooked set and taut, as thought he had withdrawn a great way ofl’ from her. The thought. breathing easier, invites sleep. mam; he; 5341, Ol/llwlliihwal- en they reached the house, BTI-‘F- vfl4r°sn°l Aunt Emily's delight was so great used it fir“ 51111759 that she fluttered eagerly about the 01‘ Sflieleldlgeég! UTE" place halfway between tears and liwveii w - _ _ augh-ler. Jane, watching liar felt a. ‘VEIQPKIE-M A __ twinge _of_remorse._AunQll1\l_ly had "V" FOR VICTORY EMBROIDERY aeOOO —._ DESIGN 159i to “r h dk " " vc ry on _o an er- chki-Ymgecfisn §ff,‘,l’§fm,§§cfgfbgfs'flcm. Hg: iron transfer ‘pattern No. ‘I59 oontaslns i2 motif: ineuurlng from I bv l to B by Binaries each with com- plete instruction. b“ t mm u m,‘ m m 'r order ttern: Write. or rend I e vie “"- ‘l or stain... to geeedlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 759 ‘ furniture. | blown up and then-exploded!" lWhen she reached her own room, she hated, simply because she had felt it her duty to her brother's child. And not once had she com- gained to loneliness or homesick- Not until this moment. did Jane realize how very much her aunt had hunaered for this shabby little house. with its worn, comfortable Turning, she found Greg looking at her. "Don't feel badlyx" he said to ner surprise. having somehow read her thoughts lll tier face. "I'm sure vour aunt enjoyed the trip. Its only natural that she should be excited over getting home" _ "I wouldn't feel sorry about tak- ing her away if the trip had been worth while." answered Jane, but I feel that it was a complete failure ~tliat I should never have made it. I'd have accomplished nluch mow.- z! I'd stayed at home and kept on with my work with Uncle Sam. By now. I might have had my pilot's license." “Wei, at least. you must wave learned a lot of pointers on (lying from Randall." said Gre . “ e's sup- posed to be one of the est." "I learned nothing." Jane [all] him, "He scarcely let, me touch the plane. As for the trip itself, the whole thing was a sham. I flint nvrlly so full of ambition and plans but. I've come back knowing how a balloon must feel after it's Ottlll Greg was silent a moment, study- Then. he asked casually. "But you still are determined to make a car- eer of flying?" Jnne tlllcw him a swift glance.‘ and hesitated. the barcst instant be- _ fore answering. “Of course I-I‘d be 10st ‘ithriut a plane." Greg suddenl rose. "Of courie you would. We l, happy n landings, Jane, and many oi’ them. I-Ie turned to Aunt Emily and said brisklv. “And new. I'll have to run along." ‘Its been nice seeing you again " with a sldewlse glance at her niece. “You must dri-p in often-Jane and I will exoecti ou." “Thanks, Miss Emily — I'll be glad 3i to, though I'm pretty busv just now" 1 said Greg. "It's gnat having yrtu both back in town." When he had taken himself off. Aunt Emily sighed and said fondly "He's such a nice young man." “Yes," agreed Sam. studying the glowing tip of his cigar as though t interested him enormously. “Much too nice for Doris Stewart. but I'm afraid she's going to get him." Aunt Emily looked startled. "You mean they're engaged?" "Well, practically, from all I hear." answered Sam, his gaze s'ill on the cigar. "The announcement is expected almost any time." _ Jane was staring at. him_ her race white and strained. Abruptly, she stood up. "If you'll Q 7'1 4p Y‘ u- '3' m m fl n. excuse me, Uncle Sam, I-I think 511 say good night. I—I'm pretty re ." She fled from the room and went stumbling blindly up the stairs. she closed. the door hard behind her. (To be Continued) '99'qifi#9-!!!_°il!!flttt4fl99flfl -. - - a finds with her the peace and happiness that he never found with vou. be| TH F. _ wCH ARLQTTPYTOHIY _QUAB_QI_A_N and Persona 0G DorotllymDix Says- _ vvvv vvvvvvv vvvv 0v REKINDLING DEAD LOVE IS AN ALMOST HOPELESS TASK Once You Have Severed The Tie It Is Impos- sible To Regain The Old Passions-There Will Always Be Suspicious Dear Miss Dix-I was married for a, number of veers to a man with whom I did not gist along at all. We quarreled continually. I found fault with everyt rig he dlcl and nagged him incessantly and racked my brain w find something to argue with him about .' every night. In a fit of anger and haste. and to teach him a leson. I divorced him. thi this would bring him around to baoying me more than he ever had. Instead he met and married another woman who simply warships the very ground he walks on and does everything on earth to make his life as hapyv as I made it miserable. Now the whole trouble is that I realize that I love him dearly and want him back. Friends tell me that I am much more attractive than his present wife and I cannot help but feel that h- loves me and that he rnerelv married to show n e up. My problem is how get him back- I have already made several attempts to eflect a reconciliation between us. but it seems that they have put us farther apart than ever. at can I do? REPENTANT. - . ANSWER-I would say that the only decent thing for you to do is to let the poor man alone and not try to wreck his second marriage as you did his first. Surely you have done enough harm and daused him enough trouble without doing anything more to sadd-n his 1i e, » If this second wife gives him the love that vou never gave him; if tie glad of it and don't try to break it up. Let that be the cxpiation for the wrong you did to him. Be Honest With Yourself _ At any rate, have enough honesty to face the situation and realize that your case is hopeless. For no man in his senses would ever go bark to a woman who treated him the way you did. After getting out of al torture chamber no one voluntarily enters it again. You may have charms‘ and graces that will attract other men, but not vour former husband. rle would not see what a cupid‘s bow your mouth ls. He would onlv see .lle venomous tongue within it. It would not see how blue your eyes a e. He would only see how hard and cold and unlovlng they are Of all hcpeless tasks in the world. the most hopeless is trying to kin- dle dead love into flame again. It can't be done. When once a man ceases to love a woman it is all over. Punished. Aznd if she is wise she just accepts the fact and turns her attention to a more promising pros- girchleed for Boredom Dear Dorothy Dix—I have been married 14 months and 1 am being slowly bored to UEflLh. Before marriage I worked and time appeared to fly by- The days never seemed long enough. But now t-he days seem endless when I have nothing to do but to kill time. Taking care of ulll‘ small apartment l5 more child's play. My husband doesn't believe in wives working cmslde of the home and we live quite comfortably on nzs salary. he suggests that I study something. but I have no particular talent and feel it would be a waste of time. I thought of having a child. but I lost one at birth and another is impossible at present. We live aw y from home and don't know many people. I am becoming moody arid nervous, and I am afraid that this situation will ruin our murlalgrdiA Will you please help me? d d . MNSwEN—-Kll|lhfl time is one of the most depressing occupations on earth, and it is especially hard on the girls who have been businem women before they married and who were always rushed and busy, vviih every minute of their days as carefully budgeted as their incomes. But surely there are plenty of cures for the boredom engendered by having nothing to do if only vou will give it some serious thought and not. only pick out something that you want to do, but something that will be profitable for you to know how to do in the future. What to Study Why don t you take up the study of domestic science and make your- self a cnef who can turrla stew into a. ragout? You don't know much about taking care of babies or nursing sick people. yet you are going lo need to know how to do that hundreds of times in your life. What do you know about sewing? Can you make a dress that will look as if it came out of the French Salon instead of the basement. bar- gain store? It you can, you can look like a. million dollars on an un- believably small sum cf money. And if you make yourself an expert 1n any one of these lines, you will have a trade on which you can suppot yourself if bad luck should come down vour street. Or why not work yourself a set of tapestry covers for your dining- room chairs that you will have later on? That is what the ladies of old. used to do when their husbands were away on crusades and things. and they didn't. know what to do with their time. either. DOR-OJTILQILI. NOT IN THE MARKET MacTavlsh wasn't really mean- he just knew the value of money. Sc when he had a bad throat he thought a bit. The result was that he lcitercd outs-dc the doctor's surgery till he met the great man “by accident". "Hook business the noo, doctor" he asked cheerlly. “No, so bad", was file cautious e "W? a this uncairtain weather. I (loot ye'll ha'e lots o’ colds and sair throats to prescribe for". “Ay." said the doctor, sill] more cautiously. "An' what dae ye usually g"e for a sair throat?" "Nactlhing" snapped the doctor; “I dinna want. a salr throat". 4 med to make. packs . nAm-_-.__-------—--—----——— amen ADDRISS—-—'—-—OI'I‘Y—--————"-—'-— PMVINOI_.-_----Q_-~—————————— CHOCOLATE v8 HAPPY DESSERTS BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE ELTf-O Puddings-the four Happy Dcggeflg—- bring added joy to any dinner table. Cream Imoolh, and with a distinctive neon of their very own, Jell-O uddings are the finest you ever tasted. One taste and you’ll agree they are even better than the puddings Mother There are four grand flavor: to choose fro|n— lmoolh, rich (Phocolate; subtle, fine flavored Vanilla; tempting, delicious Butterscotch; and good old-fashioned Caramel. Jell-O Puddings are quick and any to prepare too, and "vc 4 to 6 generous servings to the or the enjoyment of’ all the family, put n1 four flavors on your grocery list lo-dly. BRAND A V PUDINGS ality and goo - MAD! IN CANADA urrsascorcil . VANILLA . CARAMEI. i A lever pradud z Fashions llbwcasfsll$/ THE OLJE SOAP “B.O." sels you apart . . limes, from lave. Yet all of us MUST pcrspire. And on your bod IZING INGREDIENT ALL-OVER PROTECT] You'll love the glorio beauty and baby soaps! V. You huvelo perspire— you don't have to offend! Use Lilebuoy TO PREVENT "B.O." (lodyOdorl soon become offensive. DON'T 'l'.~\1\'l£ CHANCES. Use l.ifebuoy—THE ONE SOAP ESPE- CIALLY‘ MADE TO PREVENT "B.O." alone of all popular soaps contains the special DEODOR- Lifcbuoy lather! Make it YOUR bath soap. Use it for face and hands, too—-it's 20% milder than many so-callcd _ OCTOBER 28, 1941 erature 4‘ . ESPECIALLY MADE . apart fronrfriendr, from grind us run this risk because ALL of perspiration deposits anywhere Lifcbuoy which gives you LASTING, ON! us, exciting FRESHNESS of Your In H O R O For Tuesday, October 28th. MARCH 21 t0 APRIL 20 (Aries) —A few early morning beneficent aspects help t) offset the balance of the day's unfriendly tendencies. Be wise, sl-art enthusiastically and willingly the .m_i:ortant enaiters first. Avoid irritation. Be careful about details. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Observe. mark time. don't rush into things without pzoper pffiflhdllfi" tlori, You save having to retrace steps and to correct unwitting e.rors by calm forethought and deliberate action. MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- With the rzglit start and czzoperzi- tion from you. tcday should yield excellent results and t.he bigger and more difficulty the proposi- tlon or work, the nlore you should enjoy it. Matters pertaining to the Chart Help: Train You To Be a Fashion Artist Divided lnlo 8 Hench "Somethings wrong, l don't know what. I'll never be a fashion artist." ‘That's: mistake! Don't be hasty lll Judging your effort-l It fashion drawing. Ihsiead. train yourself to know whats wrong with I figure Ind to correct itl You can, easily, with l chart lhowing proportions of the prof“. llonal fashion figure. In a jiffy you aee Just where your mistakes lie. Neck too short? Make it half n head high. from chin to shoulder line. Shoulders out of proportion? The shoulder line should be two heads wide. And notice how much longer the legs are than normally! With n chart you can also draw I beautifully proportioned bead. the eyes dividing (he face exactly in hi". the base of the nose and of the can on the some level. Such charts help train you for a glamorous. well-paid career. H-PIIQ instruction book on ‘ " dflwllll has charts showing how to proportion face and figure. how lo block in." pose figures grgcg. fully. Tells how to draw garments. different fabrics, furs and accesaorlel . popular techniques. Bend 20c in cclria m: your ' Made Easy’ of "Fashion Drilwl to The Guardian vine Service. Be sure to write lainly your Nome. Address and t Name of booklet. Nlml EEeEFaZll-m" 01W *——— By Frances Drake -1 diviclual. S C O P E [sea favored especially in A, M. Be more careful in p m. l JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Tllose things with which you are most familiar, the daily routine and new matted which have beccme diites are foremost in favor this very nctivitating but not altogether smooth day HeIp eliminate the irritating tendencies by being con- gmlal, ccoperative. JULY 24 t0 AUGUST 22 (120)- This A M shc-ws very favorable mental activity private advantage. and especial gains through YOUR efforts and sound management. PM. particularly warns against extravagance, careless investments. ‘dleness, wasting material AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Pezsonal achievement is more than possible new but you'll need to devote more concentrated time lo important issues and set. aside the uncssentilils until a later period. Piomed without misgivings. SEPTEMQER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Tile financial and business end of your affairs ask keen discretwn and manipulation now. Don't be careless about. i:i- structlons, and necessary details. Advance steadily. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Keen your mind alert and free from fancied giievances so that you can think and act wit-h clarity and sound judgment. Late pm.: Avo‘d extremes and un- conventional piaccs and associates. NOVEMBER. 23 L0 DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) _ Econcmy is the paramount wtrd fcr today-econ- cmv of time. morey and health. Allocate your act-‘vitles that you may get the most out of them with the difference between a good fig- to (the point. and subtracts appar- ent inches from that. danger zone. Fullness in the bodice iiasiun skirt, is flared just enough to make your hips look clinvmer by com- parison. You'll find me V-neck very flattering to your face and you'll l’ke the new three-quarter sleeves. Brilliant buttons down the front make an effective foil for the chic simplicity. , Style No. 298i is designed for sires 14, l8. 36, 88. 40. 42. 44, 46 and 48. size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of Sil-lrlch fabric. Bend Twenty (200) coin la ple- ferred. for Pattern Write plainly your Name, Address and the style number Be sure tn Into the Alu vnu wish Style No. 2981 Size . .......... Our “n”. lust ‘filli- (my mum-m‘ PMIIIMI AllomiMSnrilc ofl Th little daughter of a clergy- hianegtubbed her too and u! Father-I'll give you 1o coats l! you'll never u. that word again. Little Daugh (thinking it over) -Daddy. I've got a word worth half a dollar. - Needlecraft —F0r. The Home A slim mldriff often makes all uie and a poor one. Here's a dress ‘for the chic wiman that goes right 9WD the trim waistline, too and the d. m1; cook's canzvan CRANBERRY UMOLD 1 gkg. lemon Jelly powder 1- wv celery. finely cut, 1 1-2 cup warm water 1-2 cup canned crushed pineapple 1 cup thick cranberry sauce, Dsweletenddu d ISSJVG 6 w e ~- water. Chill? powhe; "§t.;§yf§;’.' l-hlckelwd. add celery, piieippll and craciberryy sauce. 'I‘urn "intt X11016. Chill until feffll. Illiliiold ot crisp lettuce. Garnish with lllflfoll- naise Or serve plain as rezsh Sgrlesj. the least lbs. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 3i (Capricorn) - Today may not be a push-over for you but if true ic form yz-u relish competition and a keen same. You'll have to work hard for your lau els but they are thcre for the taking. JANUARY 22 t0 FEBRUARY 2i (Aquarius) - You'll have to be choosey and know valilm from the insignificant. Work for quality a: well as quantity. Gains tihiougi artistry and fine workmanship in- dcatcd and favored. FEBRUARY 21 t0 MARCH 20 (Pisces) - concentrate on import- ant matters and don't indulge ex- travagance; especially avoid the unnecessary. Day needs fore- thought. and conse vallon of effort and time. Early part of day fav- orable. mostly for business transac- dons A CHILD BORN 0N THIS DAY will be audacious entcrprzsinc. clever and a quick student. .\Iust learn. however. to be amcnable to suggestions and advice from w- perlors and associates. It will not waste time in an emergency Pl" will handle things defily and in- telligently. Tolerance and Refill?“ ness. should be stressed always-