rnGE TWO

- Living t? Leisurc

The Woman's Rcalm

.Ws thou not learned

at. thou am often told, A truth still slurred,

' A114 believed of old, ma; no success attends Dn spears and swords unblest, 6nd that the but-lo is the liar-Q's? ' —Wm. Covrper.

CODEX BIBLE SAFE

‘Hie 103,000 pound Codex Smal. ticus, the okicsl. Bible niunusciupt in tire world, bought by a British U~.[.l'illllﬁlll. iioni ySovict, Humid WYvll years cs0 is in a dwp CHM in the heart oi tile COLIIIUY ﬁnd uilh it are thousands of ozlier val- uabie manuscripts. Only a few 6X- pmg, know “lure this place is s11- iiqtrd.

‘lib,- cclln; is air-conditioned and spccully constructed s0 111M H0 harm shall come to the szored trolﬁures {mm damp or changing tcnipcraiures. Onlv a small group of pcopc were pi Lllt‘ precious B.ble ii It'll London puckcd iii a box lllb-e more than a lwt__square. The Codex Will remain hiadcn until the end of the war, and nobody, not. even the most disiiiguisiied schol. ars, will be pemuttud lo examine

when lscript

HOME OF FUTURE T0 BtE , SERVE-SELF

The home of the future will look to its occupants to serve themselv- es Lit-go , with the tic-use planned for COllVLl rice and beauty added. From the earliest days man has decorated has lLVlllg quarters. This phase of home-making has claimed the imaginaticns of boh men and '\\‘Qllll'fl uheilier living in cave clzve-llixigs or palace. Be gay, give your home the decorative much of new furnzturc and fabrics.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Don't clicw gum iii public unless you are on an airplane, Mien it is €Xl‘il$ill)il3 Even the prettiest girl ilflil liaiidscnicst. man look unin- lcligqit, to say tile least, with con. stantly moving jaws.

NECKING TIPS

I-iciif of you don't, pay enough atunticn to the neck, and it dces head it. A skin fccd at night pluuse, and slapped in under the pitm ivztlli the back of the hand. Under the (‘hm is where age shcws first. Stall it off If tfhe ncck ls discolorcd use a bleaching solit- lion, 0r a good face pack Don't. fcrgvt to make up your neck It's fa;i.i_ to have it to take care of ti.,e.l, ycu know.

EARRINGS

Earrings follow through in de- Ii;n wit-h pins. Small co.oi'ed _: rung on hops are out-

i: ting kl- are pearls sst. in the comet" llfllsil.

SERVE LAFIB VERY HOT

Lamb should b: served very hot p1" vcry cold. The fat harden; quickly and cu. the lukewarm saw? L. most uiinppctiznig.

iiow THEY OEIGNIATED

when the mighty Caesar was zzying fire and sword thrcugh ioin Europe he took ivitti him us a symbol of authcrity‘ a. rod or staff iriiich tc-day is Silll uszd in tiic rank insignia of a general. Its mc-riern name of baton was ap-

rircinly given to it when it was '

irst. used in France by Henri of ‘Navarre.

On the shoulder straps of a full gczicr-al, tfia significant SYYHbCl ill)- prars crossed with a sword In the case of a fiéld-marshnl, liigitcst. army rank, two batons are c over a wreath.

l

h m; long run, lucconl lorglly dpponda on pononol conloch— n» Impression you moko on ollion you work with." And nofhIM W" In such o iinx on "LO."

"E0," ia no reapcctc: of pggonl, We all pet-spire . . . an regularly as we breathe. When pq-spirntion deposits accumulate on your akin, they soon become offensive. "B.O." I'll"!!!- Ordinary bathing won't do the trick. To be reallY ﬁfe. you must: use Lifebuoy——-it'l U11‘ 0N! soap especially made to PREVENT "B.O." Flo othc pop ‘ noopconulnll " ,'s

You have o erspire- You don't have to ollencl!

'11:» general’: insignia. IJIO coun- vﬂlm the crown and a. star, the lot- ter usually the star of the Order of the Bath.

The crown appears in many rank badges. Alone, it. indicates a major. Qombined, with one star it sgnl- fies a. lieutenantwolonel; with two stars, s colonel, and three stars, a. brlgadisr,

The crown dom not. appear in the insignia of b, major-general, but is again founri in all the liigtm- ranks including the field- marshal.

Tlie “pips" worn on the shoul. der straps of lieutenants, captains and some higher army ranks sym- bolize something more than the holding of the King's Comm ss/on In nic it. cases tire "pip" is 8.2711181- Ey tlie Star of the of the Bath

This star was chosen for general use as a rank badgc because the rose, thistle and shamrock - em- biems of England, Scotland Ireland - appear on it. carries the inscription Trix éllllCba. In Uno - ‘Ihree Joined In

ne.

Lesa frequently used are the stars of the Order of the Garzer, Order of the shamrock and O.der of the Thistle. ‘Hie Governor-Gen. erafs Foo; Guards wear the Star of tiie Garter.

The Order of the Bath itself has a curious history. Wnen it was established by King George 1 in 1725 it was supposed to be s, re_ vival 0f an order GIGS-lid by King Henry IV. Scme authorities claim, however, that actually it. had not prevzously cxlstcd,

Order

A quite simple method of avoiding colds altogether or of having fewer and milder iii-tacks is drscribed by Dr. S G. Tipgett. in the EngLsii journal, Medical World. The treatment, consists of

taking _ two tablets of SUlpkIO- guaincolic precipitate of plasma. every day for thirty days.

Sevcnty per cent of Dr. Tippems patients had no colds for at least foul" mcritlis after following this procedure and the other iii rt-y per cent, got. off more lightly than usual.

BEAVIEST GLASS I'D}! WINDOW SHELF

To make a gocd window-shelf ar. range-merit, all tltiut is flliCiSrafy is to buy scme of the glass shelves and metal brackcts sold in stores for putting up in bathrocms If the shelves necd l0 be espscially long, a glazier will cut them to orfer. The heaviest. glass is best More occnomicnl are shelves 0i stiff wall board or plywood wiiirh it carpenter slicp will supply if the handv man around the house is not available. Window shelves are never vary \vi<ie—usua.liy about. four or five inches.

If wocden ones are used, they should be painted white or same color which echoes an important hue in this room's furnishings set of shelves scen jrst tiie other day had been gaintezl bright rose color, inspired y the background cf the ciiiritz upholstery on an easy chair.

Two or at maxi three rows of shelves will prove emugii for the average window A bay window is idcvl for installing shelves; so is one of the wide modem winrfoivs.

’QQOQGOOQ~OQ>QO*QQGQQAOO

i A Morning Smile

&+O—O-+v+§Q+Q4§4o-4-04 oooa

When engaging a new assistant he point- ed out-

“I pay lower wages in the Sum- mer because the wcrks lllilt/I‘ "

"But. surely people

s

lpccial deodorizing ingredient that make: you lure of‘ lasting all-over freshness.

[There's nothing like a Lifebuoy bbth for makingyou feel refreshed and peppy FASTI You'll go for that rich, thick, ZIPPY lather in a big way. It: makes you SURE of all-day protection. Lifcbuoyh ﬁne for face and hands, too. It's 20% milder man many uo-callcd “bcauty" and "baby" soaps.

LIFEBUO

powder, 1 teaspoon butter, sait, 2 eggs, milk to make a stiff batter. Have the pot boiling and drop with a spoonucook twenty minutes W111 lid‘ on tight so no steam can gel ou .

here's a recipe .fcr five nineJnch pie shells that may be useful. Sift 1 1-4 pounds flour with i 1-4 tea- SPCOIIs salt and 5 tabiespocns sugar. Add linif of 10 ounces of stisrten- ing and work in quickly with fin- gers or witirdougn blffldﬂiil until the flcur particles and the shorten. lng are about , This mixture may be stored and Used as needed. Stir 1 Snocns lemon juice or vinegar 1:110 about l 1-4 cups evaporated milk. Add milk all at. once and stir with A a fork quickly but thoroughly into

flcur mixture Some fours absorb more liquid than others liquid is needed, add only suffic- ient to make dough soft enough to roll out.

Often-R‘ in the Summer tire Winter?" phczint. for the jcb

you dinna ha‘e wi‘

ivarden "I had a mishap I walked into a flrcded dug-out. I was absolutely soaked "

a Scottish barber was ter: "I'll bet. you wre "

get. their about two-t d- -l.lf hair cut quite as often, if not produce DlSIXIOOEniiOITqS year,

”"”"’.’-'§'}'.s'rars 3.0.

- luboirothy [A)i

THE CHARLOTTETTOWN GUARDIAN ~ "'~

Woman's Realm v Social and De

Sways-

v vv‘OC w

rsonal 1 Fas

I-' lY-‘ID

Quick, Sure , Death to Filthy Flies

Over 3O diseases-including poliomyclltiu (infantile pa» ralyais)—-are lpread by ﬂies. Fly-Tex II renowned as tho safe, sure way to destroy ﬂiel. lt’: easy and pleasant to use. Each Fly-Tor: mist particle kills any insect it touches. It‘: harmless to pets and humans -—cheapei' because it taken less to kill. Save metal and rnoncy—buy large sizes.

ox"

out.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

MIN being brought up man who has no who cannot provide for their families.

above l, that e has h

TAXING ALL BACHELORS WOULD REALLY BE CRUEL

They Are Far From Being The Carefree Creatures They Are Supposed To Be

the question of um; bmholon

DEAR DIX-I I00 f-hlt

infringement; on human liberty, for certainly if a man has any right. it all is the right to marry or not, u he pleases. What do you think’! OLD BATCH.

ANSWER-I quiu agree with vml. who fel

0e livelihood

ICII

Tho lot of sour assumption

pin-n for

at

seeing it

ain by the litlci the ugum fe or ciuiareiiosiiouiiiubo made w support That seems to me n. moat.

i: out be that the use men unjust

FOR

MAXWELL IIOIISE

COIIII

mFor Maxwell Home in already ground and waiting

hions '1 Literaturei

t. that marrying and bringing children greatest and most solemn icsponsibilit. could take upon himself, and who refra nod from doing so when they knew they

supporting a wife or of ones with food and clothes and sh

the man who equate to , praised and not. blamed, for his courage and self- abn ation is not drag ing s. woman and child- egown into the dep

rapes in i the man without wife oi- child- ren is better of! than the one who is burdened with a. family, and that he should be made tn gay for the luxury of freedom. The idea is that.

e can come and go as he pleases without having to iwcounl: to any wife for his movements, and ls own money and can spend itupon himself go focr good and clothes for wives and setting permanent waves and taking out. adenoid; and or skato! and ball; and a1 the other unending expenses of a fami

I have always honored the men into the world was tho a man

had no way of providing their ltile oltoc.

ha: no moans of t a family should b0

of poverty.

bachelors always hu o for it is based upon the

ly..

HUSBANDS’ ATTITUDE IS SELFISH So the married man, harassed by bills and wondering how he is to

save enough out of his pay envelope for cigarettes and lunch mon a week, is all for putting a tax on bachelors.

But. as a matter of fact, the bach elor is fa: from being tho a tered, carefree creature he is popularly su reason he is not. married is not because he and children, but because he would not ask a woman to marry him when he could not have kept and cared for her, or because when he was at the

for s!

elf-cen- d to be. Generally the d not. love nor desire a homo

The mean, selfish th

marrying time of life he had old parents to take care of, or often nieces and nephews to support.

DUMPLINGS

2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking Sup

not

PIE SHELL RECIPE If it's pie with the beverage then

sun still

the size of peas

1-4 table -

If more

than in prctested the ap-

“Alt” agreed thé barber. "but , tbhhelp them on

their ovcrc

“MY flﬂYllngY: \\.'l'Ci'€ the A.R.P. i0 his eiacuritid wife,

the oiiiei- flight, be“.

Hi5 Wife replied in her next lot,- “b51711? if?

The average farm horse

needs

acres to she

l...

c.

811!

A If! IR PRODUCT

0H6

9y

pm:

A ica

At, the least; provocation he flies in

badly, you think it would

over re to be reformed.

they deserve.

grand cook. a almost. every n 811l- do with my time.

I'll 3m ANSWER-Not if ou have

HORB This is the pr _ “Old Blues" of Christ’: Hosplkii:

RUGELEY. England stimulate interest in a wmbe drive, the council of this Si: ford- shlre town offered 2s 6d (abrut 58 C83“) for every 56 pounds of paper co e to any person in the forces named

Nor does the bachelor have a monopoly of the money he emu. is the victim of every grafting relative and friend and acquaintance he has; they think that not having any one else to support he might. as well

port them.

So. inasmuch as the bachelor loses much of the having a wife and children, it. does seem cruelty to take away from him hiapoclgellbook also.

NOT CALL H15

DEAR MISS DIX—My husband is a wonderful man in eve cept. one. He provides well for his family, spends his evenings a home, is kind to children. But. he has a temper he does not. even try to control and it makes our home a place of fear and dread where we live in horror of s1 doing or saying something that will bring on one of his outbursts of rage. to a tantrum and says every dreadful and insulting thing he can think of, accuse us of every crime under the threatening no leave home. me into a highly nervous state. I feel that 1 can't face a. lifetime like t, is. What can I do? BEWIIIDERED

WHY

and then ends up by love him, but his temper is drivln

He

in

happiness of life dumb brute: to

v o BLUFF T

WBY 8X-

In spite of this. I

-'I‘he next time he gets into one of his senseless rages and

ANSWER

threatens to leave home why- don't you call his bluff? you've been thinking it. over and that. you have concluded that as he ls so unhappy with you and the children, and you get upon his nerves so be a wise thing for him to go tn some other place where he might ﬁnd the conditions more to his liking and people who would be more congenial to him than his own family is.

Tell him that

Or you might gel: some doctor to warn himithat his e lesions are bad

for his heart or that they raise his blood pressure or some hing. as meek as a. mouse if he thought he was hurting himself instead of hurt- ing you, and he would turn so pleasant you wouldn't know him if there was the slightest chance of his being turned out. of house and home if he h didn't. behave himself.

In ‘good truth, however, f don't think there is the slightest charm of oi-mlng a. high-tempered man or woman. because they donl; want

In some sadistic way they get a kick out. of making things unpleasant for other people. l't thrills them with a sense of bower to be able to insult people who are powerless to give them the beating up It gratiﬁes their ego that t-heir families walk in trembling So why should they give u blowing of! the lid whenever they feel like t‘?

or of them.

He'd be

the enjoyable experience of

The woman with that kind of husband has only two alternatives. Ono

is to suffer and be strong, and the_othe.i' is t? put on her hat. and. leave. I I

DON'T MARRY FOR. Tl-IRILLS DEAR MISS DIX-I've been going with a girl for almost. two years.

is 27 and I am 30. . She has all the

is intelligent, pretty. neat-looking, Indus ious, ood companion and easy to get along with.

The nights I don't. meet, hei- I don't know what: to I wouldn't give a darn to be with any other girl.

But I don't know whether I love her.

ualiﬂcatioiu of a 800d “Vlfe- she

saving, sympathetic, s I see

her

She doesn't. thrill me as did a

lrl whom I onec went with. Yet: I wouldn't have married that girl on a

Do you think that. if I marry this girl who comes up to my ideal

1 b» thinking about the girl who fired mv fancy?

BOB. sense enough to foget the glamour girl

(Contlnmd on DB8! 8.

eedlecrdft/ For The Home

this frock with butterfly op- amcmg the

In fllqug, your little maid Will 100k l! ovely as a flowers in the ilﬂfdell.

Style No. 261i sizes I 1110s., l, 2, 3 and 4 Sizo l requires 1 1-2 yards fatbric 1n

butterfly

. Applique included

To ordea- pnttcrn: Write or mend 9mm“ with your name and ud- dreas with 20 cents stun char ottctown Guudi The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department.

in coin or w the Needlecraft Bureau, an.

lo No. 261151» ..-.........n

MANY DECORATIONS

HLAM. Iingland -—(CP) — oud war record of tho

C.B.E., ll O.B.E.'s, six DJ‘.

01s, seven D3035 eight M CH5, and l8 mentions in dispatches.

SOLDIERS TO BENEFIT

—-(CP) —T) spar

cted. The money will be rcnc the collector. VENERABLE ARTICHOKES

rtlchakes were known in Amer- as early u 165.

for you, in precinely oozrod for ouch typo of

‘coifco-makor-Drip and Regular. And today in tlni

famous hluo Maxwell Home th you got more flavor

for your money because . . .

0 Thorn’: mo" ﬂavor In lho lloxwoll [bun blond-ll un- . gqhpbﬂlulond-Qlnumontro-lovor colon."

o Alibolovorllbnoﬂl onbylbo apodol rooming procou Iliol "II ovory boon woolly all through.

O No ﬂavor an ouopo-dﬁ uolol, manor-huh, h Ilno lonool upon- vocw- Ill-

OOODTOTIILASTDROH

CHAPTER. XVII

As Anne had predicted, Judith re- turned home that night. Shortly after ten o'clock. ‘Anne Aunt. Sue were iii the ivlng room, when they heard the front. door open. The". they saw Judith go through the hall. As thcy heard her running up the stairs, they looked at each other and smiled in relief. but. nei- thelr made any comment.

In the days that. followed, Judith never referred to the occasion on which she had renounced Fleet- W00d lvrever. and no one else men- tioned the incident. It. took its place in the past. Only toward Mont. did Judith continue to harbo merit. She seldom addressed him, aréiileshe avoided him whenever pug-

She began receiving frequent, let- ters in the same handwriting-from Sidney. Anne was sum. Each bore a different postmark. Sidney was evidently onthe move. ~ Breckenridge take on its summer gaiety. with voting folks home from 0011088. Jud- ith became much in demand (or parties. Her escort was usually Otis. This worried Anne and Aunt Sue, but they were afraid to protest, They felt. sure that Judith was cul- tivating Otis Simply to annoy them. He never came to the house, how- ever. Whenever he took Judith out. he waited for her in his car at the front; gal/e.

Meﬂ-nwhlle. Mont was throwln imself into the work of the farrii with increasing energy, To Anne, he appeared tireless. He was always up at dawn and often worked until after dusk.

However, she found herself wish-

Charming Table Manner! Win Gala Date:

Ulol Napkin Loft Undoi- Plato

Illa tho little things that count in hblc mannen and a smart holi- eu is oh. so aware, whether you oigerve them!

Naturally, after a dinner party, y doift fold your napkin. But l whit you do with it that counts!

lovoly girl in our lketch cor- half-foldl hero and puil it

tho edge of her plate. i) en she is served first she ‘w! it’: all right to begin before ' oihcrwbut what counts il, she - , '1: diva right in, table man- - bola] board on tho idea that

’ ‘ mtihrvln ‘ a restaurant date, she knows

3n’: place to choose l r out the more deslr __ for her; but if it's I doubt: , ‘I ll-t opposllo tlio othr

' in c charming dlnne r ering l second helpir a "Will you have lom. not “Will you have lome ‘on lamb?" ﬂowing such fine point! you possibly worry about mak- ig sllpr. Our SI-pngo booklet will mo! lllver to use for each eourle, ow to eat unusual foods. Gives ulor f." ixtaurant dates, ter 141g; -~'. dirz" ~. Send 20c in coins for your of "Good Table Mariners" to c Guardian Home Service. B; sure to write plainly your name. bd- dreu and the name of booklet.

ltnot Addfi

..

\ Wm” » rxwsersm in: at times that he weren't quite

uungsm-s and go,- , no absorbed in his work. In the R b evenings, she oflten felt. like having

companionable conversations with

g April

B! STEWART VAN do! VEEB

him. but he rarely talked of anty- thing but the fann, and he usually retired to the cottage soon after

supper.

Somehow, this _Dlql16d her. Couldn't he be just a little less rc- motte. she asked herself more than once. couldn't he show a. little in- terest in her as a person. and not always treat her merely as his em- ployer? Then, recalling Judith's taunting accusation that. she ‘was "cra about him," she would catch hersef blushing. That was non- sense, of course, sho fold herself firm . One needn't be "crazy" about. a. man simply to want to be friends with him. .

One Saturday evening in June. she found herself alone with Mont at supper. Aunt Sue was at a church bazaar in Breckenridge, and Judith was on a houseparty at Glenwlld, a camp on the river.

For a time, she and Mont ate in silence. She stole occasional glancvs at him. but he seemed lost in thought. At intervals, he lifted his eyes from his plate, but. only to stare out of the window at the deep- ening dusk. It. seemed to Anne that. he was going out. of his way to ig- nore her- to thicken the barrier that. lay between them.

She thought, "After supper, he'll retreat to his cottage and leave me

W alone." The prospect depressed her.

Then an idea occurred to her. She weighed it a moment. Would

Aunt Sue disapprove? Quite sud- denly, she decided that she didn't care whether Aunt Sue would ap- prove or not.

She turned to Mont. “Judith phoned me today. It seems she wants to stay at the camp another week, but she needs more clothes. She particularly wanted an cv- ening dress for a dance tonight. I was wondering if you'd mind driv- ing me to the camp?"

“I'd be glad w," said ‘Mont. “When do you want to start? '

"night after supper. if that suits~

Mont. pushed back his chair. "I'll just take time w run over to the cottage and change, Then I'll be

Nady. “All right. If you'll get the ca:

oulzhllll be waiting for you on the rc .

Anne, on he: way upstairs a. few minutes later, thought. "I'll put on my new white sharkskin, I've been wondering when I could was: it." She felt strangely elated. . . .

Cvlenwlld was seven miles from Breckenridge. Located in a clearing in the woods on the river bank, the oamp consisted of a. two-story log house surrounded by small cabins. ,llll!_hcii__Mont_and_Anne drove up

i8ﬁ

before the main buildin oblong: of window. the shuffle of dancing feet, “I won't be a. minute," said Ann, fllllmlgingtgut of lthe car and reach.’ B or e smal uitc brgixilgiilt forwgugitgf m Sh” h“ e ocs. u tn’ ma»; her inside with iéVésrffl girlsfom handed over the suitcase. "Did you drive down hm by Yougisoelfltgoriiskegd Juillilth. —— nerr brought me," "O11!" J dith‘ nvgin_thanéiin s face stiffened. ARM l" ed to t. heart was no}? iii: restlgtf her tplanlb k “ '5 n0 s i iii - ~ she said to Moiiit. ligl/SXSIICII $53.’. tsct. "ilmmer nVPning. rd like w em joy it for u. while. Let's stroll up me river a little way. I know a spot on the edge of the camp where there's a lively lvielw con moonlight nights," on o0 e t h i heswhtctde a. momgnt, er n surprise’ " a ver you say," he agreed, They walked side by side along the bank of the river. A cool brecm fanned their cheeks. A full moon cast; a broad. silvery bath across tho wa r.

Anne wuJ conscious that her nerves were tingling, When Mom took hold of hei- arm to tielu hei- over a rough niece of ground. his touch was strangely disturbing. Only one other man had ever made her feel that: wav. Even Berry. Sh; k

(Continued on page a,

MFEMALE WEAKN

lnll llolpn Build llp Rod Iloodl

Thousands upon thousands of wom- en and girls who suﬂer from func- tional monthly disturbances- lieadulche backache crampmlis- tress o "ln-egulai-it es . nervous.

L dia. g ompfund Tablets

l’! . nkhiunh '19ablets not only relieve such distress. they also hﬁlghblllld up resistance a ainsl

it. h l build up red 100d! Madeeiii (ibiitada. l

WAGON WHEEL MIDALIJON DOILY

DESIGN N0- N1 Here is a crochetcd wagon wheel medallion which l: des all speed records in crochet, time. One medallion may be minutes. Pattcrn No, 96f contains comploto instructions.

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your "an" “m, sddreu with if! cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Cllﬂm“ town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Otiardliui, Needlework Department.

DesignNoJMi _

NAME - - - _ ..__.__-------——"""" smairr Aobizms-__------—--—-"""" omr---__.____- PRDVINOI --—--—""""

at but" miifadeoln till