~ ...= /i¢~‘¢-Vf‘ “ ‘Q’: ‘

“PAGE TWO

THE wows.

ljvingiS. Leisure

N'S REALM

BUILD THREE MORE STATELY

JLKNSIUN S

Build into more milivly rnunsions. O my will As the bWlH SClISuilS roll! Leave the low ‘Lllliiﬁd past!

Let each rwv ample, ncbler than the 185.. Shu‘. lliCC ironi

titans nrurc v Till thou zit leni :1 urt lrte. Yxaving rhino iin l'0\\'ll shell

life's unrwsting si-ii!

—linlmi=s

h: u vén Wit-h H

by

HOME NURSE Styles in dﬁlilblh‘ inn.‘ ﬂute I took my n1 w.) and I lllll ivillin; Aiillllt the Lilli . Afary .. S(‘l'V1(‘f.‘, Alli » . The hiii . tvldrd diagonally, been iiiscurdczl in many of the iniist ‘,\l't)_l.(‘SSlVC hos- pitals und h<~i -- Nurses and mother; have their gener- ' ‘ion that the oblong diugzc-r, iibi t ..O inches wide and 40 inches liinq, 13nd; itself to a panel told Wilfll 1s much more comfortable i- . O baby and which prtividrs irrotcction Yon can buy oblong diaper cciidj." made lll h: \' But if you (‘uni lntil 1.. nuke your own Jr outing fluirnul ierials to use

clninged training, that writes . sing

e best ma- ziu~e they are soft and ltbiOfbJ Plil wash easily. The edges may b. . nkrci with the shears or hcnirncd as desired. If you have lots of iilii" hand ham-

lOFLlllFQ tho is softer than irln-n machine stitched This is the tray you should fold the oblong diaper:

Correct Procedure

1 Spread l: out on the table be- for you. length to right. 2. Fold tho I point (IDOIII in; ' right end their fold it- brick t0 about two or thrre inches from vtlut: This makes a ‘ . ncsses of ma-

Noiv fold tho right chd back even with ‘t folded edge. the centre a an oblong pad of four llllCkllCasﬁi of material. To apply lay the brby on it, licmmed orig.‘ ii-i"; 11;) in ~ llii‘ luck and! foldvtl i‘ u.‘ zit the aides DfﬂW the lower liemnird (‘£1230 up 139-, intern the l». rinii pin it securely. to the brick the corners Now dTﬂW the iiiiiird rout-s together above the kiiri-s iind 11in tllfm 'l"I-iis IRTIRFS n .1, litik“ polity thiit can be ndjusttd to My SV/fd baby

EVERY OTHER WEEK

Combs and bnishrs arc rarely washed ns ll‘i"fllli‘llfl_V as they =hoiild be and ii is wise t0 make ii definite rule to do this task every other week on cleaning day.

i furds no comfort to our Japanese’

LIOUbChOId ammonia and l lnall

i amount of suds in tepid water will

quickly rid them o! soil and grease.

All ivant Great Britain tn d0 l1] in its

power to help defect Japan. mt’ 9PM‘ b“

ls what matters most to Britain's Allies. Th4 general election at.

I

enemies —Minneapolis Star Jour-i

I181 . TRY SEEISUCKIB

mzw YORK-Try a slim seer-l sucker play suit with a tie-on skirti which has an embroidery-edged, peplum and looks just like a. dressl until the skirt is removed. Or look your prettiest in a bareback aun- dress of crinkle cotton with shoul- der straps which tie in a perky bow 0n each shoulder. Use the; feminine ruffle, embroidery trim,‘ or self bows to soften play clothes: whenever possible for smart fin-l ishing WHChBJ thin seuaon. I

COSTUMES ABE MUSEUM-INSPIRED

NEW YORK——Deeigners have gone to the museums for inspira- tion and have come up with adoptions from the Egyptians and modem abstract art. Most. startl-

h irig is a series of costumes inspired} 1:6 waisdégixgorﬁugulbggrg"wggg

iher thoughts Went slipping

by the nonobjective artist, Mon- drian, whose design of straight lines and bright, squares of color caused a recent furor at the mus~ eum of modern art.

SANDWICH SPREADS

WHICH WILL KEEP

The following are first a few of many combination of sand-' wich spread; which can be pre- pared in advance, if you keep them , covered in your refrigerator. l

Peanut, Butter and H0ney:i Add enough honey to peanut butter to spread easily. Will keep for a week or longer.

Minced Meat Spread: Grind, leftover meat (beef, lamb, chickerk]

em)- Add chwped pickle “d just! it was Kay Harding doing any of {those things It was some one ln-

enough mayonnaise to make it spread easily. Can b; made the night before.

Mushroom Filling: Chop freshl or canned mushrooms very fine. Pan fry them in butter with a very little chopped green pepper and Just a hint of onion. Add Just enough flour to takc up the, butter. When they begin to brown‘ ad 1 or two tablespoons cream 3 Cool and use as sandwich spreﬂdﬂ will keep for several days in a l closed jar.

E32; and Ham: chop hard cooked , eggs. Add a little a ham. at chopped pickle, and Just enough] mayonnaise to make it spread:

l easily. Will keep well for aeverall

days.

Olive and Nut: olives and nuts flnéi MOM“! Wm‘ cream cheese and mayonnaise. It's expensive, but you my Winf- to try it once in a while. W111 keep nicely for several day-s.

Bacon Celery Spread: Combine 4 sliced crumbled crisp bawh, 1-4- cup minced celery-

l

three major Britilsb parties f” “m” ”° ‘w?

, about men

I but we can

[friendly gesture _ibnng Irving Garrett-you'll

igcther. It hadn't a gleam of spon- ‘taneZy or gay response left in it. UT.

iTime urns supposed to rub every-

Chop stuffed {from the money Kendall had given

z tbw_ mayJDecember and b b! bt o word onnalse spreads two le-ndwicliea. 111°" ewenﬂlve vrtserit than the mgy-tlnted a u. u n

~murnnnnun~unu..,.,,,,,,_,ﬂn,

PA TTERN

'5 tOo lute '1 " _ 80 decidedly. easy? thﬁdm; If I Kept. on, 1f m"!!! soon, I"q jun, b, s. you m worm" m, m 10W?" "IBBed yourself w

M5180 Kflnned back at n" "1; “wasn't hard. 113;; 5°; w HS (1 3°11 it B grand peison .0213? 361:} Dlloes- I-le isn't making a lot now, "$11389. I did think of WM‘! my Work for a ngnigd Utlﬂttif we started o . ' standards of living that 5351312 333$‘; 5S.‘ .1"?! m?“ ..?° "'3'" ' 6 I] Just domestic. I an 8o on‘ There was r. Kay thought hair of Msirgds "YOLHI meet 111cm." said Margo you to dinner and nothing lavish.

didn't

keeping 0n "I119. but I thered be

deal of hard sense, under that curly

him tomorrow "We're tﬂking _the movies- dariuig, but just. a

He‘s going to . like 111m- Kﬂy~unless you have a Big Moment 1n reserve," she threw out

3o the next night Kay put. on a_ rust-red dress and painted her lips bright for Irving Garrett and

_ back into their secret places,

Margo did her best to launch Kay in the various groups that she knew; she took her to luncheon a. W0man‘s club and introduced her to the women there; she took her to a cocktail party at a married friend's and introduced her to more WOIHBXI and some husbands and a few young men, and Kay made friends among them in the casual, momentary way of New York. She went places with them; She saw movies and plays; she made luncheon dates and stuffed what engagements she could into the empty spaces of her evenings.

But it did not seem to her that

ert. mechanical. You pulled the strings and the creature smiled and turned a bright face toward the speaker; you pulled more_ strings and it put polite words to- '

time would change her. thins’ out Juz‘. how much time.- she conjectured wan lt going to take? She told herself, with hard mockery, that the first hundred years were the hardest CHAPTER X To her famly Kay wrote with careful cheeriness and she sent her mother a regular remittance

her. declaring her salary larger than it was. She used some of that money for herself, for expenses

<

THE GUARDIAN

VNBETTEII-EIGLISII i»

l

. t docs .....,.,,

- ll | d bﬁl with h ﬂit ‘ ‘gt to den mm mugs be

AN Will

i. 81v, "were not/born in Gall- fornla." 2. Pronoimce in-isor-i-ii-lfl, 0 as in of, all i’; u in it. nccepr. second liable. 3. Aerinl. l. Devo- Oyalty whm ‘ and ries Arc duo. "mu man's unwaverng allegianoa IWOBH-ltion." 5. Fbasible.

this word ‘tillag-

tion or

Woman's Re alm '1. cmial ariclipersonal 9 Fashions v

Dorothy Dix

future family.

We no very much in love. but don't know whet-her it would be of a chance to marry before he has a good 10b and has finished his education. gret later our being married and his going to coi- lege at the same time is very hard for us to decide. What do you think?

taking too much

could afford and bought herself a scarlet frock for the occasion. ,

It was a gay wedding at the; Wyatlfs home in Bronxvilier there was a medley of old family friends and Margo’; schoolgirl sets and her New York associates and a- 5 mong these unassimilated groups Kay felt her own strangeness less remarkable. There‘ was cham- pagne. a. grcgit deal of it, and one‘ of the ushers, Barney Mulford dc-i clared himself in love with Kay‘ at sight. She ran about with hlm, arm in arm; she danced, she let him kiss her, sustaining it. coolly and experimentally.

But therg was more to Barney than champagne. He called heri up for lunch. Here, she thought, might be a. beginning of aomethin!" if she had heart for it. l

To Richard she had sent n card‘ on her arrival and she wrote one to him on the first of every month.

friends, that she was making a. life for herself. His few letters to her were restrained and lnexpres- sive. He was determined, she saw, not. to -brlng the past to her mind if she wanted to escape 1t- Hc seemed chiefly concerned with her health and need-r, reminding her always that she was to let him know instantly if she wanted any- thing. At Christmas he sent her flowers.

‘Iraicey Vernon did not descend upon New York. He wrote, quite impudently. to say that he was working hard at forgetting. It was her cue to write buck inciting him not to forget, while her lncitlnﬂ was still potent, but she Nfuscd the cue. Marriage was a finality from which she instinctively shrank and Tracey. 511% "lt- d9‘ served more than she- hﬂ-d 7°!

She went about a little W-th other men she met. but there W8!- no one who qulckened her

Margo and Him-the WWW Athertons—had a. little pllwe in the East Fur-ties where she drOP- ped in often Mid 1P0!“ whim 5m went, with deepened loneliness She felt nothing more poignant than loneliness; it 118d 59°11 5° 1°“? since she had been shake-n with emotion that she came w bellevg an, had outgrown it. She seengel u, have lost the power t» w

were higher than at home, and there were luncheon; to be return-i ed and her share of amusements]-

i to bi» paid. Marga was married in

Kay gave her a;

EASY i0 8TOP“B.0’.‘ WITH LIFEBUOY!

FIRSRLIFEBUOY PROTECTS ME ALL-0VER-. THEN,I.IFEBUOY'S PROTECTION LASTS AND LASTS! AND MY sum FEELS EXTRA mesa AND EXTRA CLEANJOOI

YOU can depend on Lifebuoy to safeguard peuonll freshness. That's because l Lifebuoy bath protects you all over-gives you held-to-toe protection ugninn offending. And this protection in long-lasting. Make mild, gentle Lifebuoy your personal bath soup, too. You'll like its rich, abundant lather thn nukes you feel so extra fresh and clean. Yes, depend on Lifebuoy to atop -“B.O."—to keep you welcome wherever you go:

YOUR GUARANTEE

ONLY LIFIBUOY conulnl the lpcclll purifying I The fruh, w olecomc Iced! VANISHIZS almost inmmly, léuing your skin unall- ing nnnrnlly fresh and clean.

\m: our .@ 10 m: nun eqncqur 41:10: m

'\

without recovering the lightheart- ednegg of the immunity. She h! poured out everyﬂﬂk 811% h",

m if???’ 2.2.5:" February an arc . e m v buygggngd with Easter chicks and

l1’! IRISH, CLIAII ICIIIT ll

edlcm din mp: "B0."

ANSWER: prophet to tell

We have all seen marriages that seemed made ll heaven, so auspicious were all the circumstance:

surrounding theﬁ, marriages that we successes. So there fall advice that yoii icing off the deep

that ended in

Cflll give any end.

Generally Speaking. hOWH/Br. every marriage, like every other vent- ure, has a better chance of being a success 1f it is adequately financed.

That doesrft mean that boys and they have period furniture and

not’ to have their nerves 0n the door,

01' @0117“. lovers who marry on a shobstrlng delude themselves into

believing that love ls enough and

FUTURE UNPREDICTABLL

though predestined for failure that were glorious is no cut and dried follow this rule and you cannot

made a fortune and can live in a. swanky apartment with , ride in high-powered automobiles. . mean that it makes for domestic peace and happiness ' and bridegroom to know where their next meal is coming from and

torn to fritters by the bill collector hammering

MONEY NEEDED FOR MARRIAGE

Domestic lie-ate? Happiness Often Depends 0n Finances

bum. Muss mx: I lm 19 and my boy friend u n. He ha: lust been discharged from the A. A. F. and has decided to return to 001-, lege on the CI. I. Bill of Rights plan and finish his education. ll no woman ha doll belléveo that that will prepare him better to make s living for hi1,

Whether we would rc-

FIANCIE

No human being is enough of a. how any marriage will turn out.

divorce and We have seen other

young couple who are thinking of

girls should put off marriage untfl

But it does for the bride

that after marriage. they will be

content to live on bread and cheese and kises,

arriagc they are just

can't have themfnbeecliazxijige Gig; irlnrTrlrsileerdlents Just as much when they]

1°“ 15 Very hilt t0 fly out of the window - M8

wife and babies that he could not.

afford it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My wife's sister takes care of and my wife refuses to have her to quit her Job and take ca

a. week to spend on fine clothes.

my wife and dating her. Harry and is getting herself talked tlriue to try to keep my family Qr should I break up my no Bet the children?

‘you to redouble you came of a Kendall bab . Th ﬁbril nl8ht Kay came ybad; a ti}: ggrwl W "m! n telegram waiting She took it, up to her r _ sh “Wuﬂm . "Here it is," 021x31 waf. 911811’ to find a feeling of sickness xllthln her. And then in the ran. in which she straight- “waregléutati, yzllglzupalaertghe had might be dead. g a‘ E" But it, was her dead. She had night.

mother who was died painlessly in ck’s money ﬁr‘, mo‘; some o‘ the funeral. wen home m‘

11' only sbc co mother one lastmdtlrzlrglye 5561f: ‘a; gratefuhthat death had come 50 “m” painlessly, but she y that shc had been gehggﬁdbﬁforc this came, so that the mm ave lavished on her n11 ‘he hm “M companionship that home Henever given when at but K-ay kgezvnﬂgher had had Ada. had bee a nfalllbly that, she one on] earer loved. Oh, if y knew in time!

And 531° felt a forerunner onlineas, realizing ti“;

. warm waiting

She was caught. back

the years of hei- chndhood Lntﬁegﬁ “us”!!! dependence upon’ How mu ‘which never failed he; And m c one took for granted!

Tracemh when it was gone, as wellya 12d 58m’ ﬂowers rm" h" s 0r her mother,

Bhe would not '

N-wlved. and didsifotaiircrrilgiyctii-Tihe?

mr the resolve sprang from sud- "ﬂevtlblllty to the dead, or

from pride against mm and I.

new life with his wife. 13in SL1:

xolllldhrhold to the resolve,

mp i] ' 3nd m" mere were tears

forpheﬂ’ Own her cheeks. tears

for NIP pafcilﬂrtsedfor herself.

fmptlneaa of life. mm “M

I O O

.'I‘he d5! after th f buried herself withe Adldmirli the ldm°wled8ement of the flowers and the letters of symptahyQ I; was harder the next day [D go over the clothes with Ada. w ire. “dc what wan to be done with the familiar things, to 5011, out the

kea and letters Old letter; she thought, ought never to be’ read by others: it violated some- thing in herself to see the pages opened. Her fathers love letters. ‘But mothe raved these-inn must have wanted us to have them" Th6)’ arc beautiful letters, Kay. 5o Ada rebuked her roman. atrance.

Iracey tielehoned that dziy; his ivolce W!‘ sensibly heerfiil He aired when she was going back and she said on Sunday. He told her she must lunch with him on Friday. Ttieykl have lunch in town and then do rmrihing afterward, it was nonscnz? for her to coop herself up She wondered n little why ha suggested luncheon mid not an evening ride: the-re was a certain distance in his tone she

she

gsmP ‘a0’

had not heard before. and perhaps it. was the flick of alarm that she know for the self-interest. tint ft.

before they were ready for it,

ny a marriage that would have been a succea is wrecked bvﬂore rearing" the lack of a little money. And ma ' his career bias d by marrying mo

ny a main of talents and ability has young and being so tied down by climb the ladder to success. '

30 maybe it is wise to wait for your wedding cake until you can‘.

I am a married man, with three children.

my home. as my wife and r both work imythllns to do with the house. I want for her to work outside of the ‘hectare.

the children as it is not ngceaoary But since she has a few dollars

that is all she wants. I am troubled also with other men calling my home and asking for

She runs around with every Tom, Dick and

about. Do you think I should con-

fﬂgether and let her do as she pleases? me and let the court decide who is to

WORRIED |

h“ brought Us, among other misfortunes,

home and her

I , Wu which. made hel’ decide ‘Io’ quickly on acceptance. I

All the way on the train to town on Friday Kay thought this meetirq. She knew what, 8n; wanted from it what she would ‘like if she could. Not what she Wamed "0111 life-that she would never have now. Shc would never have love and utter joy and glad. ness; that. chance was gone. But there was still companionship and comfort, a man foi- nei-seu, g place for herael’, a. horn; for n". self. she was going w have some- one who loved her, to whom she was more important than anything else. She wanted to be anchored. t0 feel safe and sure and necessary. And she was fond of Tracey. There were many bonds. .

Before the mirror in the inner dressing morn of Tracey’; club aha combbd out the curls about her ears and touched her lips m bright- ness. Ada was right, black .‘.idn't do anything for her; yet she look- ed quite pretty, she thought, when she remembered to antic. She held the smile u aha cam: out to meet Tracey. t

The hint of dfstcnco come from

, him again. Sim was not imagining

it. Iife had not been standing still for Tracey .Hc aeemed con- sciously armed against her, and the spirit; of perversity and rival- ry gave her sudden animation. i

she reproached him, "You never came on I'm dying to show you off."

He gave her a. quick look at that, half skeptical, half caught. "Mustrrt say things you don't. mean." he told her. And than he sold, "It's bad for me, you know, seeing you again. No sense in get- ting messed up about you again.

So that. was why hc had chosen a public place for this meeting, refusing the intimacy of o drive together. She hadn't been any too sono with her resolve. she thought; she'd better get her foot in the door quickly. 1

“Is ‘she blond?" she wanted

Tmm n1

W I

"Not. a word,"

"only I've always been afraid of blondes with you. 'I'hie cull of Nor- , dic to Nordic."

"You be damned!" said Tracey cheerfully.

"You don't really wont rm damned, darling. I'm rrimch tno r1199 a girl, And much too fond of you.‘

"Are you, Kay?" asked ‘Pricey; an eyes asked, Do you mean thll

She started deliberately to frame her words. And then she uw Tracey looking up at someone approaching him from behind her. A woman passed thcir table, l slender woman in black, s silver fox- ahmudlng her light hair and narrow shoulders Kay saw slim fl ure and blond high-held head o Eve Kendall. And then I man paaacd by. his In!’ tweed coat brushing tobllvlously against Kay's table. Something in her twisted convulaively in unbelieve- able pain.

Irdcey was saying, "There's your former boss. Kay," with o constrained smile, and she ‘bid

t, I haven't

. I ‘fitment mar? new; o em ccy Io (Jutland)

seen what

In the (To

bu doth ner. and pmmpt IIIIWC! national; a week-end party sgkiomgmuitrﬁai um“? 53”...” be pmndéd m other eat. . Q. 001110

n1! gm‘; self.

watcr. Apply

ﬁr“! th hi Th f nit will y oroug y. u: urc

also ° through

method of cleansing.

the ‘w...

rowth of g A. Apply purg olive o1! with a small

Si: urvlngz.

He said unguardedly: "It's jolly nu]; gut? to be with you. again, Kay," and verggﬂl

l

_-_-

‘IBIEIIII enliven:

3c My conic oourtnoul

i ti‘

vim Q 8081C

what way can one- over- self-consciousness

The v but, and really the mcthodfrla

A' drinking loss about

How can I clean willow fur- iire?

a solution o! on and to fumlt-ure with a brush. scrub well and then lust this How can I prevent rust in boiler? .

the inside of the wash rubbe with soon occas- t L: still mun.’ it

1 stimulate the the eyebrows?

longer

brush. Or applv vuellne be-

cooirs BURNER

PICNIC SALAD

2 0UP! oluiedded cabbllc

1% cu. baked bean;

4 fr utters. cooked and sliced 1 tablespoon charmed onion

1 tablespoon vinegar

2 tlbl us chopped mustard

00m Ill ingredient: lightly.

FIUITY PICNIC OAKI

8 freon IHHD—I8SDDQII15. ntrwwberriu or beaches

0UP F1185!‘ 35 up; gifted all-purpou flour 3 fearsome baking powder

3 tablespoons mild flavored fat.

2 tablespoons flour 54mm; sugLr ova pre- mnii 1o minutes.

powder‘.

0* this?

t, e

ﬂour "n°§,di.i§‘“"' ‘all. 891W! dough m a mwd t" ¢ W‘- “V” Wm‘ ‘w m fat.

g 011m thcr “ﬁr”?! flour. mdtésrlnkle gverl fruit. Bake in a hot oven, 400 f‘, about 46 uiinutes. Makes l c! e a x a x 2 inches. six servings. viv-i

size.

Witt‘ 9W

will m; km “my Plpwllng m,

notseem

TN sewing a [liege cardboard or rubber to e0‘ ' {our comers will keep them from perhaps causing u bad m;

ILNDALS

AUGUST 3' 1.

r

\ y

‘lfierallurigi

lNiiousriiiiii i sciiiiriiiiiiii

B! uﬂblﬂg l“

ji__________

Garbo“ h“

Place u few d; in the §§§b§§fFUf

it miiiilﬂwl; IM

cwln;

sewing to ’ with a iimgft,“ so tiring ii Q M is fastened to m; i“

of machine

Rug;

of M11811

achiii T s. . cur n;

'—-——_.

AIIOOIIH!

Good iooklnd cheted soles an very short. time.

To order pattern: Write in‘

above picture with your i , address with l5 cents i_ Postal Scrip to Needl Charlottetown Glbtdlan. i- Dcolm No. 1100

Name

Bbmﬁt AddIQ

\

city -

t

BLACKHEAD

tBlnckheada iimvlv dlwlvt "i lppclt by thin one aimvk- "h method. powder from any dﬂiﬂ 5'°"' " ‘ on a hot. wet cloth. and lPPlY " . -—¢v¢ry blackhead will be 4°“ _‘

Get two ounces of

E/Needlecraft

‘FOR TH t” HOME

i“

PLAY, 0B SLACK SUIT |

Soak tho sun in ploywit 0r! ll you wish. Both in this, c pattern. Top tlea in a pretty bow in front. "

, t a! l0. 13, 14. lﬁvtl/Bagzliﬁilkfuslg? lgﬂﬂquirea 2% arc; S-inch for, omit: 4 711MB gB-inch for aloc t.

Send 20 cent: for PAITIRN. which includes complete lvwlﬂi guide. Print. vom- Nune. Addrvss. iii-id 5mg Nmnber plainly. Be N" to mu oils vou wlaii.

Add"; Plttun DapI-rtlnmt Th- Ohlrlobtztmvn Glllfdlln.

Name

OM

Pryvfnco

iiiiia suit;

‘ Altar opening the village fete. the Bishop wu persuaded to take his mind at the wicket in the cricket match which followed. For thoﬂmbﬂlthobow .|.youn8 cumin, bowled n fearful "with."

"I any." Mann-tad the Bishop, "do tn to hep the boll in the p .,

elnext. mi iii-cue mm and hi1; fairly and aqunbly in c .

onymrsie," murmured the

. " t wu well within the

clioccae. my 10rd."

Two Irish women met again after some mont .

"And has your man started work yet, Mrs. Murphy?" laid Mrs

0'}! . and he has." aid Mn. Murphy. “It's hard work nd it’:

-¢<d~a..->~,¢4¢»m~nv,vcyv qvgaq»qn-<n»-kn-vnw ~,-»1-_<»»><<

ii\~.<1

kll him. but. thanks be. t‘: per- mllllh " *

In