PAGE TWO

I”; 0/ All Adult: Haw

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ADDING THEM UP

of a neighbour of a Manchester Guar- spondcnt, has twenty-six windows and twenty- [wo l1l)Slllii'5 cnts ‘Iiiev average seventy-two small diamond or square panes each. That makes- l-s he bitterly pOllllS out-the neat.- l_\' consecutive total of 3,456 panes to be cicancd. That makes 13,824 nice little corners to be desmucg-ad per dically. But, alas! a window has two sides So outside and in that quite Olde Wcrldc-lcoking house has nearly 28,000 pane_cor- tiers to be tackled.

STRAW

IIAT CARI’.

Take crrc cf your straw hat. this ycar- you may want to wear it n x. limp it brushcd—a soft brush for fine smooth weaves and a clea 1*. vrhisk brccm for the coarser rough straws If caught in the rain, be sure that it is prcpcriy shaped while drying If leather sweatband is (i-ampcited aficr wearing, turn li- out. to_ allow it to dry instead of . fez-rm: pcrqiiration and hair Oils to the hat.

Mlnard‘: Kills pain.

Chart a QdiclcWii/“tiy toMLearn the Plane

How To Jnln The Malia Circle!

Not enough attention‘! One way to not attention is lo deserve ill Playing: the piano you always have admirers.

Not that the plane h hard O

learn; it isn't. You can learn 0e play entertainingly with the aid of a keyboard chart that shows at I glance which keys to play for which music notes.

So that from the very start you know how to read music! And our diagram shows how you can play popular pieces without long hours of IlFflCllCG. Just simplify by playing the melody line with your right hand and with your left some cosy harmonizing chords.

Yes, those numbers below our melody line represent chords. Each number corresponds to a numbered key on your chart. Look at your chord numbers, then at your chart -and play.

You soon’ learn all the ba||e chords you need this vvayFand you know so many pieces l at people think you've played for yearll

Our lf-page instruction book hll tables of chords and full-size key-

board chart. Gives lessons in rhythm, elements of music; has three pieces for practice.

Send 27c in coins for your copy |f "Quick Course In Plano Ray- lng" to The Gllfliillall Hcme Serv. ice. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of

booklet . Name Street Addrel

THE CIMRIJOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

Woman's Re alm "f. Social and

{born hy Dix Says- _

WILL GIVE CHILDREN CHANCE TO KNOW PARENTS

With Gas And Tire Shortage, Families Will Be Inclined To Stay Home

QIQOIOYIIPOdIIOIIIIIXOQUG-IIQYCOIIIQMI-Ddflfihfflllb this war is that t will give parents and children m ogportunlw to u- quainted with one another, a pleasure which they ave not heretofore enjoyed.

WAR

What with Mom and Po doing a lot of stepping out themselves, and the youngsters being sent o to schools in Winter and camps ln Summer and rushed with sub-deb parties during their vacations, and there be two cars in too many garagm, home has come to mean merely a. sort o "'““"'i' it?“ ""“'“.'l. ‘m?’ .'.';...'."°“§%“§5..°’.. iilldfiywkfukillfiii

e ow one ano er y .

“Nc y . _ them. and it is a literal truth that many a.

' ' .,_ woman talks more freely to her manlcurist than she does to her own daughters; and many a man knows far more about: the hopes and. ambitions of his office boy than he does about his sons.

Charge this partly to the tempo of modern life, which has given us too many t-hinzs to do and too little time in which to do them. and l0 the curious barrier which their very relationship raises between parents and children and which none of them knows how to break down. For fat-hers and mothers feel that they must cgose as little tin gods before their children, and ildren know that they must pretend to believe in their infalllbility. Hence it lS the hardest thing in the world for them to find any common get-to- gether ground on which they can be intimate friends who can say what they l-hlflk t0 each o er.

So wihern Junior comes home from college and Mary returns from a finishing school they and their parents are as much strangers to each other as though they had never met before. And, as o the neither one has seen in the other anything that made them very een about getting to know the other better.

DID NOT APPRECIATE PARENTS

woman whose clothes were all wrong. who didn't. know how to put on her complexion and whose noslness they resented when she asked them where they were going, who they were going with and how long they expectzd

be out. And lather to them was just another ordinary, commonplace business man who had in some way-they couldn't imagine how-manag-

ed to get along in the world, but whose opinions were of no importance, Portal” m Gleam-inf“

and. whose chief function, so far as they were concerned. was signln checks.

And to the parents John and Mary were a. source of mingled pride and bdisanmiwitrnpit 'I'hey were prcud of their good looks and their sophisticated airs, but they resented their patronage and condescenslon and inwardly wondered whether it was worthwhile to spend so much money on two such snobs.

There the situation has stood ever since home ceased to be a place where the family gathered about the evening lamp, and became me point of dispersal where they took to the automobile and got as far away as possible. But now, what with our tires being taken from us and our gas rationed and our stream-lined sport cars jacked u at. home because there will be no way to get anyw

This will give parents and children and brothers and slstcrs the first opportunity they have had really to know one another and to revise their opinions of each other.

6N6 . p

WILL HAVE NEW RESPECT

For mother will find that Mary under her veneer of worldiness is ‘last fiiliupm “awn in e ‘H

tlhe same sort. of girl she was herself, and that she is lust as siilily with her sweetheart as she was with Mary's father when she married him

as“ er who plans fur this time.

lowed certain bzauty privileges She must have tier very own ittle beauty box. This instills the idea

The children have seen in their mother only a. fussy, huddle-aged gr

have

for delicate skin. A ccmplexicn Anne had been NM“ and 5°39 ‘mul-‘lcgle “$0113; hensive. And yet. at the same

3 emulsion cleansing will stir up lazy - circulation, remove deepest black- heads oily skin

rouge uzid face powder. ‘Th’; problem to the mother. l tlffilge and lipstick cannot “hurt" o“

I'll. l We “gill have to stay a protective rum. But 1 do not. ap-

Living a Leisur

The Woman's Realm

Personal v

WEAKNESS

E

"1'- VIIeI Inlet Yo! m z do” m Gmmnm IMAIT IIOBTISI GOWNI m“. uu-wq] a... . In m. . n... I “i” ‘ti?’ ab?“ "aiiluki &°u...¢.""“‘&m“’°“ no g ens n gees eel ‘ know- megderou and mae- prlcee reflect 6h W110 I'll" dil- The uige that makes all garden: but. do not suffer mm the new tmflllmdumlllt b u_md_ lrow. ' tiona. skim no nl-YWWOI‘. in m" haiku,“ ‘m ‘Ilia colors rem in blossaxi’; glow. some cases shorter but in almost. ‘fl?’ ugqrgggg-u, m.“ ‘Ilia perfumes that. from petals all cases design has profiled. gum we“ ‘N ' __m,l° ob; flow, Special atlentmn goes Into detail “mad mo“ y,“ "He; by All these are God. and cleverly conceived accents mummy W‘. greatly enhance simplicity of iiue. “able compomm The 50118 OX birds in early morn, i—— mnummv '1ne slant of sun on dewy lawn, (JR-EASY SKIN

Zine txesnness of the day new born, The hum of bee in tlowerhg thorn.

‘Inese mo" are God. water. Wash thoroughly. If I walk in mine at fall of night,

Theie is a. feeling of dfifllgklh with an upward movement. to

That comes me warning pat in flstrlnssnt. Do let this light- on. If you've no astringent, I em with Gedl splash with

—.R.. J. Bessemer. BEAUTY BOX FOR. TEEN-AGE

“Goodbye little girl" is hard for mother to say, but. “Hello, young beauty" is her reward!

Motners always sued a. tear when they see their little girls growing upi ‘lnis is the dangerous beauty age. Mothers and li.t.e growsig- up girls must both have a. plan - and follow it!

soon as they reach the ‘been age little girls begin to have defin- ite ideas and so it's the wise moth-

be AL

Anne paced restlessly down the Her sable and walked beside her. she thought. rored the mood of its owner. oollieis tail drooped, and

"D “teen-age girl must

of cleanliness,

.. 3- ' the cus- “ifhdfiil”... a~i*“l?....‘"‘.‘l.."..ii gzglgrggyyicr we we ‘we m» lllg medium, but she should also '

u thorough cream cleansing

problem" skin. good soap

and thoroughly cleanse the pear“ l“ u“ hm“ d ' Hurrylng lnsld the phone.

. .. e110"

"Hello: Aime," Ju

Want Make-Up

’Teen_age girls want lipstick, l5 I here in my office.

starting for Fleetwood."

‘£1211 rlghfrfll

_ not-so-modeni PGTSOIIBLIY, I know that

Irwcfd. face Dewdcr acts as

‘me greasy skin needs soap and

sluggish, take a. rubber_ nailbrush and stimulate by scrubbing it. Dry

plenty of cold water.

Remembered April

B!‘ STEWART VAN dcr VEE

u}: an:

and. . Fjgegwood n. a 1L Monts gaze swept over the land- wmm c0812’ scape. then returned to Anne. Ii: was strange, how a dog often mu-

Today was the day that Mont m“ “ftemmn

ShflTlll was to arrive. All morning, d1 I d - t f ner "

nervous an allfiili, s ggori-legme other time. Thanks file was irritated by her apprehen- Just the same"

on.

The Negro cook. Ell-tubule. ap- car, rway. "De- suitcase. telephone, Miss Anne. I s de ledge." e. Anne picked up forget. this."

dge Dangerfield gaused. cleared his throat. “ herrlll We're lust

Anne went to the kitchen. where where you are to stay."

00m d tonl! relieves auuoh dlggllaflnllfi also hel build u reclaim

mind t. ORTH YIINGF. Made 1n l Saniida. J

this man had been behind prism walls.

"lvuss Blakemloxie — Mr. siren-ill.” ._ the lingo introduced

ltis

Then dry

Mont Sherrlll bowl-d slixhtly. rc- . vealing the neat part in his dark :_ brown hair. '

“I wasn't a1 titer in favor of , this plan, Miss lakemore, but. the . Judge is a. good salesman as well as

lawyer. \ a His voice was low-pitched. faintly defiant. and there was a challeng- ing look in his

urlng d aln. Judge riiingeirileia said briskly. "I‘m sure you're going to like t

“Yes," he agreed. "1 think I am."

"Won't you both come inside?" Anne invited.

The Judge dragged out his watch. "I’m afraid I've Bot. t0 86f bank to tow-n. I've a case coming up early

The

"Oh, but I was expecting you t0

Judge D ' erfleid returned to hi: q reached and. pulled out l.

"Hey Mont-you were about to He climbed into the

THE COOK ‘S

CQRNER

then turned to Mont. “You must be h

w "No-I've eaten. In Brecken- *“**

HONEY COOKIES

be on the look- ridge."

“men I'll show you to the cottage

I

H; “m,” 4 Onmquarter cu water 2 cups “We of ‘he use vi lipstick and ii-lwiiigdulgngdggsueormelihroiiilissilib folllgllllédpAt-III? algogalstlie yard than. WWII "8"- f" - 1-3 3W 1e"- rouge on any gml younger than 16. pie, ‘aw which opened m“, m, w"; l. cup honey -8 cup g yolks, l And then lipstick only for parties "Theft; m, the way" 5h, m- pasture. - WNPOon s . 3 011115 1°"! NR1 3 and dress-up occasions, rouge never, Home“; ' alt-S We, the". m ma; no" c; cups whole wheat flour, 1 teaspoon I" 1115i- EM unwary for youth! "Who's on the way?" Aunt Sue hickorles," slfe said. pomuns- “I P°Wd°P°d ‘lildemw “ifd- 1 l“- A light film of vanishing cream or demand“; thought you'd like a place to your- $90011 clflnflmm. 1-3 W15 11 851l- a_ creamy powder foundaticn will “you know, we judm “d4. m»: - Heat the water. sugar, and and o. smoother, "on, your protege! Well, you "Yes,I would. You see, where I've honey will the lard l5 melted- er finish. can't expect meta beof much help. been, it was rather thickly popu- When c001. Mid the {git 0! the . W mil-w 15 a WW important- n was your idea. You'll have u. lafed, There wasn't much privacy." sees and the 1101112111 with mo

m? éiarlsthgrol§larliétv “plan o1 our work ll; out." Anne mt the color rush to nei- soda. and spices

p.

Mary will have a new respect for mother when she finds out. that under

her do-funny hats there is a shrewd executive brain that runs half the charities in town.

Father will discover that John isn't the young fool he thought he m“

was. and John will sit up and take notice when he realizes that father's wisecracis are better than any he ever hears over the radio, and that his old man is a. prize story-teller and that he hears more good talk alt his own dinner table than he ever heard at a college banquet.

It will be queer. won't it. if it. took Herr Hitler to introduce our par- t. d_chiid_r_ez1 tgeah other?

LEOPOLUS NEW SON

The new son of Kin Ieopold III of the Belgians and is wife, the Princess of R/ethy, has been named Alexander Emmanuel Henry A1- bert, Maria Icctprlld. The princess ls the fonmer Mary Lilian Bee's, daughter of a former Belgian cab- inet minister. After her marriage last. september, she assumed the ‘title of Princess of Reihy. King Leopold has three children by his first marriage to Queen Astrid, who was killed in an automobile them every day with fats. mcklng w accident before the war. They are: anything better, caster oil can be Princess Josephine Charlotte, four- used," is a “Beauty Hint” in 1A We“ YQBPs old; Prince Bfludollln. Petit Journal for women in Occu- eleven, and Prince Albert, eignt. pied France.

The infant is not in line for suc- cession to the Belgian throne, Princess of Rethy having renounc- ed any rights of succession for her

announced that King Leopold held been married three months.

___ii_.___ USE CASTOR. OIL

"Since the present

spoils the skin, you should avoid using it. on your for, and to kee your hands smooth you should ru

CROCIIETED MEDALLION FOR. LUNCIIEON

DOILY

DESIGN N0. NI.

Here is an old-fashioned crochet pattern which will de ht the heem of eve needleworker because it. is such a lovely des . I ma be used for doi ies, runners, or dresser scarfs. May be made in little t me, Pat- tern No. 951 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Oharlotic- town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Design No. 961

NAME——-—-————-———-——-——————-—-———— STREET ADDR§5-—--—— — — - — — -—--—-——— ——-—-1——\1

scalp makes for clean, healthy hair

but a quiet, definite understanding that eating for health is eating for _ WWW and 50X‘ Willie hill-Dinners as Abruptly. Amie wheeled and walk-

—- W61" She was

me say, “Goodby yo

n _ - u _wlth your sensible guidance and ZB.S£?"QQ“%.¥?§.Y.Z? $25.2‘? .25. undersfwdlvt!

“NONJIRADITIONAIP

day soap ma,

furniture which serves the home by usefulness and lends beauty by 1L5

1'00

reality and loor coverings get first slderatlon. A fine break-front ca.b_ inet may dominate the room, but , deep comfortable chairs, a sofa for every day use and plenty of 10w wires. lamps and back cases are the items that yield reel comfort.

in chlntz cur sofas and chairs liveliness to modern rooms. with dullness and gloom, modern decorators theme.

cook a piesauce 6r tcmatoes in it. These oods no danger.

A 018811

ri Cleanliness must be a defmite ne- w“ womem {wing one another

but the room was electric with t n

EL o

l .

So, don't weep, mother, when you ed back m0 the ha“ "e, little grit"

and say "Hello, beautiful ung-ladyJto-be! And she will he gland!

sat. down.

nimm°l““' iafiwlkmr“ “inmmgoif will?‘ 1hr“ tslilrllfrl shefslhat . . - . “ wasn’ ng o . and b°lh add 119 lW-beelllllflll (£31155 Shem gelled xilnqi-ilirzfllnglye; the ‘I121 only thought-J’ Her voice tal-

Neither Anne nor Alunt Sue spoke. small yard surrounded by a. fence.

amazed at the rebellion which pos- sessed her. Aunt Sue didn't under- narrow path. stand -— she didn't want to under- stood listening. From a weedy fence

Returning to the front porch. she quail. From the grove of hlckorles Automobiles svrlshed came the liquid notes of a d along the smooth highway. A heavy farm wagon rumbled outof. a lane. sounds." he murmured.

am- To “Pack therefor overseas. they shou be cut out the same size u the container in which you are go-

in tered. died away. lng to ship them and a sheet of

th -d id ki h . h - ‘Ih t in lien until waxed paper mould. be placed be- mflnd and "ellmml em"! hall-B lotfdgdnthgbhiiis lnilg fir‘; b; hey ‘lilo they aloha‘ bhbmcottasge. 0e tween each cookie. They ma! b! mils; be eflfflfwd- N0 Hugh-B. I10 stove, then shuffled out again. It was a. neat little house. with u. f into an oblong and chilled begging tnem to eat. this and that

overnight in loebox. ‘II-ten slice (do en- The porch was fringed by a bed of not. slice these cookies to thin) and red and yellow tulips. Fresh cur- bake in the morning. talns were at the two front wln- Peanut Butter oatmeal cookies d°ws_ are also good for overseas parcels.

As Anne and Mont started up the Any cook es must be packed care-

Mont stopped and nily with a sheet u! waxed

between them. Ginger Snaps make good overseas packages use they are hard.

PEANUT BUTTER OATMEAL COOKIES

corner came she plaintive call of l.

ove- "Those are almost forgotten

FURNITURE USEFUL fumed toward Ropers Crossroads. Anne glanced t him. ma: ,_ ———— The minutca dragged into l. half ahange had c0111: over I: W? M81111‘ butler (W. 1-! Non-traditional" is the tcrm hour had softened, and the defiant look cup peanut butter mixed wi 1-2 describes plain, handscme

forward against the porch rail There was a. sinking sensation 006s, lines and finLh. The “period

m" is a term tamer than a 1-1 overuse homes. Walls

eon- house. Fascinated she sputtered and noisy, approach house.

rled down the steps. She saw judae climb stlffly to the ground " ell Anne. here we are"

gay floral effects and coverings of lend an air of Away is the

Cheerful color, ta

waved "Fail out, Mont."

Anne's gaze darted to the eti- ger climbing out of the car.

T0 cit-zap ENAMEL To clean a stained enamel kettle,

but certainly this man in

slon was of swee in vitality.

may be eaten-there ls

TlLLlE THE TOILER- THE “EYES” HAVE IT;

Then, Anne whipped erect. leaned

the pit. of her stomach. a sudden _a.nd she liked what she had seen °l

in her knees. She fought down a wave of panic. conquered key from beneath her med desire to retreat info t-h watched Judge Daingerfleldb old car. mud- to

As it came to a. halt, Anne hur-

Lhe direction of the car. 1.9m?"

She had died and that the place was didn't know what she had expected. left to womenfolks. but-but isn't no way there an older woman?"

fulfilled the picture she had cre- ated lri her mind. Her first l-mpres-