rAGE TWO

oman’ s Rea

Living €dLeisure The Woman's Realm

Womlaolaltoroachi-hspolc,

Or grasp the ocean with my span,

I must be measured by my soul:

The mind’; the standard o! the lIlBD.

—~1l8lc Wa-Q.

__.. cotton meet blankets are the Closely-

woven, made of clear cotton with overlooked, non-revel ends, these inexpensive blankets can be bought

in numbers without too great al

strain on the family budget. They come in single and double sizes, in colors.

Cotton gingham got its name from the words “Ging Gong," used by natives of Malaya nnd Java to describe cotton cictil in checks or tirripes made of yarn which was (yeti before being woven,

DOROTTITGIET

Dorothy Thompson and her hus- band. Maxim Kopf, the artist, dined at the Stork Club, writes Leonard Lyons. in the New York Post. The

columnist was about to order some ,

dessert. when her physician. Dr Cornelius Horace Troeger. seated himself at the next table and warned her: "Remember. Dorothy -remember the diet I gave you. No rich desserts." Dr. 'I‘racger then ordered a double portion of ice cream for himself. And when he started to ent it. Miss Thomp- son made appropriate Comment "I nzay have ice creans," the doctor prescribed for himself. “You see Dorothy," he explained. “you have a moral obligation to look beauti- ful. 1’ haven't."

SOAP ECIAPS CAN ALL BE USED UP

Wire soap shakers may be out Io: the duration, but you can use poop scrnps just the same. Put eftover bits of soap in a jar and fill it with water. Cover it tight. ‘Wilen you need suds give the gar I. good shake. pour the soapy wa er into the disi-lpan or basin, and re- till the is; with water.

The idea is good for the kitchen or bathroom. An ornamental glass liar-perhaps an empty bath-salts container —makes a pretty con- tainer for the bathroom uses. A Mason for 0r hm Jar can be used to hold the scraps of household Ind laundry

Ell) _ IINGQ. PROTECTOR

‘lb protect fingers when pointlnz '

round the house, housewives will nd that waxed finger tips will elp melted paraffin or on ordin- ry candle can be used for the op-

eration. No paint will seep through

land when the painting is finished

the paraffin can be peeled off t he

fingers, paint spots and all. DOWKNOT OI JIWII

ieiry bowknot copied in gold and ‘the knot itself set with diamonds ‘and rubies from a ring she seldom ‘wore. She also has a. wide go bracelet made of first letters of which form some phrase of senti- ment; not yet figured out by her friends.

SNOWY NAPKINS

l Table linen is always m mueh more attractive if snowy white and it can be kept this way if a table. spoon of borax is added to each 2 quarts of clear water used for fins. ing the napkins.

PRINT DRESSESSVOON ON SCENE

NEW YORK- Print dresses will }s0un be bursting on the fashion ‘scene with all their freshness and gay colors. At first they make

eath winter's warm coats. yet they persist. as if reminding us that spring is really just tucked away temporarily beneath the glistening snows of winter.

There is something about each year's first print dress that's slight. ly momentous. It may indicate your color preference for the ward. robe you'll be evolving, or just the right accent for the things you lll- ready have. and that can stand s little revlvifyinlz- You can generally tell. too. that designers have taken pleasure in preparing the ’ ‘ of these clothes, because they are nil so extremely particular about the prints they select for their coi- lections.

Each top designer has hi5 own exclusive prints which are a kind of hallmark of his individuality Sophie of Saks invariably he; n

1e somewhere among her prints. Sophie has a. fondness for dogs. Look for something ‘sporting" in the Clarepotter lihe and the in- fallible polkadot in a Mainboch collection. Norman Norell often finds a straight line the shortest distance between two points, while Eta“, in her Greek Revival ‘ uses the metrical Greek key pnttem and a flyaway feather with equal distinction.

This pleasure in distinctive design is not merely of today. Diane cle Poitier-s introduced the vogue for

their appearance a bit shyly, ben- , .

interwined crescents in the design on her time, Margaret of Navarre,

k=-.i__-:.

_.. Y._r_

lm z soon ..nd ,l>ers¢.n..l 1. Fashions 1 Literati.

' rue cuénmrrmowu t GUARDIAN

F New Cream a

Deodorant Safely hi):

Slop Porspirhlion

l. Does no: rot drum or men‘: alum. Does not irritate skim 2- Nowairing to dry. Caubeured right after shaving. I- Prevents under-arm odor, sip: stop perspiration uieiy. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream. ihAwnrdecl Approval Sell of American ilnsurute pigqunclller. lng- arm ess to a nc. w Anid regularly.

s the wrgesqt dQOGlQFQr,‘

39¢

Also 15¢ and 59th:!

Arrld l selling"

l Inning Smile

i

i GOOD BUT ELUSIVE l

The two wives were talking about their husbands. .

"I think you're lucky." said one. "Your hubby seems to be a real treasure."

“Maybe? said the other, "but when there are any jobs to be done he's a hidden treasure."

i. wllnl clllln ans smullcll-slclt

l_-Bnng Rebel Thu Simple Way Just try Children’: Own Tablet: - Dleus- unt-t-utiuz, clay to take. They quickly help sweeten sour, upset ate-mick and clear out otTendinu wastes from tho bowels without the weakening flushout of many old fuell- ioncd remedies. Fine, too, for relief of con. stipution and shcrmlnoraiiments of youna- uteri from 5 tn l5 years. Get Children's Own Tablets today from your druczin. 25¢.

l

the daisy. Wasn't it Marie Antoim. ette who always had bowknots cni everything she used tron. ‘he l’:-

eor in her handkerchlefs? And

Francis I seerps inseparable from, his cunningly designed salamand-

er. Prints should be a5 distinctive

with us all.

m/r /s mm ones: so M067! IV/l/IER THAN M/IVE ?

AND l KNOW YOUR PRINT

LOOK BRIGHT "AS THE SUN,

MOTHER SAYS RINSO MONE GETS CLOTHES THE VERY

Jmlflfl

/ o

. _.¢ \

SURPRISED WHEN SHE SEES THE

H EAP OF SUDS RINSO GIVES

nw/srze" w/r/zs you urns/r J’

0H,JANE, THANKS FOR TELLING ME ABOUT RINSO! I uevnz SAW m»: ctomes S0 SNOWY... AND RINSO ls so FAST-ACTING, so ECONOMICAL. TOO

0J2’! YOU Si! 0mm IOU/MW!!!

. bullies and shiftless noer-do-wells. _ cusllv job in an office to go into a kitchen and slave over a cooking stove

‘Dorothy Dix Says-u

BEING UNMARRIED HAS POINTS

Good JoblBetter Than-Bad Husband, Children

Who Go Astrasy; Life Seldom Great

Infill .

1‘l.0 Rbmltlllfllli 1118B Dfltlilklndldh Gfldillldlut mlstggkes fall where ill? might. lvnllavrhmcl few chances and were not what I Wanted. ‘ted to be married mfldy W

hove never wan say I had n husband. and I still feel that way. So I om now unwise-rind. with health Ind a. good Job. I have no Dlarrfor t not care for my work. ut ish to chance now. ears fmnl now I can feel as ve lived’! I am not a hard-boiled bachelor and I don't want to be a tlmorous old maid. ' you tell me? A WOMAN. NOT MUCH T0 CHEER ABOUT

ANSWER-I doubt if arwone, except those who

_ are lucky enough to have been endowed by Nature

“W ' with a complete and inexhaustible suvbly of’ self- cotnplaccncy, can ever look back upon his or her past life mid feel that 1t has been any howling success. The more modest of us see so many mistakes that we have made; we blush for so Inanv foolish and stupid

w l. u

i things we have done, and w: realize how far we have fallen short of ac- by rportsmen- Where do I make 11P-

oxnplishing all the great that we were sure we would do before we were middle-aged. And, if we are honest, we know that we are 11°F; really necessary to anyone else. We are exfleudfible-

Yours. dear lady, is just the nonunion lot of the ordinary human being. Looking back over your forty years you would find pl , gret and not much to clot-or over. and when you cast rm eye into the fut- ure that wouldn't look o good to you, either. And there is nothing you could do about it. It s just life.

It seems to me that you are making the mistake that PIIGHGSJLV all unmarried women make. and that is w think that vou would have beep snmremely happy and contented if you had married. and that a womans life is a fallrre unless she has a husband and children. Yet why women should cherish this illusion in the face of the evidence to the contrary. afforded by the experiences of their sisters and their cousins and the. agnlts, must forever remain one olf the eternal mysteries of feminine psy- c o ogy.

For apparently it never even occurs to any woman that she could possibly make an unfortunate marriage hen-self. , She knows dozens 0f wcrnen who are married to dmunkards and philahderem and brutes and She thinks of Sally. who Rave up a

and a washtub and grow old. before her time. She remembers Maud. with a fut ray envelope and pretty clot-hes and her good times. who has to wilcedie even a pa r of shoes out of her tightwad husband. doesn't forget how often she has to my her married sister's rent and buy olcvhcs for her children.

CHILDREN OFTEN BRING IIEARTACHES

And she thinks of the motheru she knows whose children are heart- breaks to her. 0t one who waits for the draz of the steps of a. drunken son stumbling in at night. 0f another whose daughter has bowed he!‘ bead in shame. 0f many others who have to work to support lazy. trifling children. Or others whose children are se and 8rd and cruel t0 them and who do not treat them as politely as they would even a servant.

But with all the examples of unhappy marriages and ungrateful clulclrcn that they see about them. it does not snake the faith of the individual woman tl I her marriage will be made 1n Heaven and he!‘

children little angels. .

who is the ei of es charms that he ‘Will be l millionaire and a zreat lover. to boot, and that her children will born with olden curl heir, wearing white dresses and blue ribbons that never get dgty, and th Phi Beta. keys in their mouths.

' As long as you hold to this theory that your life is a failure because you haven't married. there is nothing you can do about it except to get husband by hook or crook. and get something to B15013-

vise you to change our ooou

W‘; enjoy dqing an that give you a never-falling in rest. For. as Stevenson said long ago, to do the work that we love for its own sake 1t to be called olf Heaven.

And apply a little common sense to your case. Reflect that agofid job is better than a. bad husband‘ that ilf you had hid childnen they would have gonefand left you by the tlme yml were 40. even l! they Wm 10°11 children. and that to be economically independent. and to hel/e Your W111 door key are a lot to be thankful for in a. world where none 0f us 899 everythinlr we desire.

.i-.___.......__.

i n1: coon comm

SAVOIY POTATOES

6 moderate sized potatoes. I small onions w. milk.

t and PBPPQr to taste

slices: puta layer-inn baking

sprinkle with finely-minced onion salt and pep r. repeating in same order untl ish is full or ingredi- ents are all used. Pour enough milk over potatoes to cover them, and bake slowly until tender, adding more milk as that in the dish boils sway.

can:

thln

v 1

WEAVE A BASKET!

Wouldn't you like to know how l0 weave? Feminine fingers are Il- iircovsring weaving u a pleasant lnd useful pastime. Not IO many years ago it was a necessary lirill in the home.

Our grandmothers or grout-grand- mothers had to weave the fabric! I that were converted into clothing. After the development of ‘ ' machinery, the craft was taken from the home. Years have passed and women are again weaving not be- cause they must but because they

tsp. Vlnilll.

Melt 1-4 c. fat. add 1-2 c sugar and heat to blend well; add omn- herrios, distributinr them evenly over the surface, and plsoo to keep worm. silt flour, measure and sift with bskin powder and salt.

_ and sugar gradually,

ing it in. Add on and beat vigorously: add d ingredient; fl- tornotely with milk. POUI‘ over cranbe l] mixture and bake in M! idc down im-

minutes. ups rncdiately. Serve warm. plain or

0

Q, Will I be able in set canned salmon at my F0119’? W"? °T w 1 have tobuy it at a. meat mar-

‘l’ A. Under the itabls ribu-

as butchers. will take meat cou- pong for canned salmon. Whlfih l5 now a rationed commodity.

Q]. I notice that more shotllul shels are to be produced thlfl Y9" and some will be available for us!

_;;a1vuanv.g1,.1g;_4_., ,.

TE’;

1-

Fllllthlllflnnhii p

a ' 1. ll ,

4 Ofclllldllll women in"; used andsraised Fieiachmaulfs freshYeart-beqm » _ it gives elicious, light, smooth bread every ti,“ " War-restricted menus today make brood more than ' ever an essential quick-energy family food. It’: lowia ~ cost-sod helps rtnkb scarce: foods. If you ink; bread at home be sure to bake it with Fleischmana’; »

pllcation to secure some 8116118? A. Mlile the increased D1051"!- tion of shotgun shells for i944 will allow some distribution for hunt- ing purposes later in the ye". i119 Board will not accept application! ml» shells from sllortmrwn. 1111 l‘

essential users for some months. An announcement will be made when fluvllmlv" may be filed by sportsmen.

Q. I am desirous of obtainin! new tires. 1-. there some refllflfilfln regarding this?

A, Yes. If you need tires and are in on eligible class, go to authorized tine dealer who examine your old tires and certify as to your need for new tires. The application is tfnen sent. to the Tire Ration officer. who wii‘. ii you are elicible and the quote allows. mail a permit for ih- purchase 07 new tires to the applicant.

‘LONDON -(l‘iP)— A thousand calls for blood were lfigde in i943 m1 Arbor: on the roll n‘ ihr Y/"dnn Fir"! Tfiansfusiovl, Flervice (m. PM" ""1071: now are sunulyin he w- mtn- denms

COlDS

Relieve misery, as most moi-hers do. Rub tho throat, chest and back with

time - tested

tribut’ to

DESIGN NO. Z21

This deli t9. lac crocheted all: they llaasillnamlinriil (gr-Eagle fflquiresnveriy litmll: time mm complete instruotigils. w“

To order putts : w its germ above. picture will‘: roul- naglsnand or

l’? all!“ dcgn co I I Charlottetown gull-gilt: am“

DOIIIINQUI NMlI——------_-

‘BTRZADDRBQ -_._--

they like to. saving i: ondoyablonbacauu it'| with mue- c p . ...

to taut nerves. People “take it" for insomnia and for other of llIl oneness. But it is by no means merely a sedative. 1t brings pleuuro because it gives the creative urge n whirl!

Complete inch-notions and lull de- tail: of the material needed hr the article you will to weave, is in- cluded in our Sl-yp booklet. There are ma“ unhl novelties, Ibo. from a , n; Inn belt to a cover

__ .,.

"t f

OOAIIII or ygur 00g!’

Guard- Bo

MO

Soflness and Quality

I! FOR YOUR MONEY

will benecessary to restrict dis-

°§"*--F13QY1U°!———

—thc fresh Yeas: with the familiar yellow label. A: 1 your grocerh. - ~ T

IuPIlIIAINI YOIII lllI by outing I uh: e9 ILIIIGIIMINWI 1700b Yo!!! W071 dcy Ihll

Ind ollholnputqg;

MADI I

IN In.” =MW>A l'¢'."-.II|.'.'.' 67.11.11 """<

_ (‘Yloud Over Coraton

Y

I‘. I. IIIDGII

Derek went off to move some

into another iicld. He cumin. to lunch, to find Peter not m rather muddy but with a very m. isfied owression on his rum

IM- "Whit-have you been up M"

i; -k t Norracornbe. blxolllhdwmaakmiulllet with her- she w“ ml- happier now that Vandell was out‘ o1 the WHY. W1 declared that she cuulu and Willi]: make a. livul! WEN- ° " - was very small. Peter manaflfid to see her must days and 811W l1" 4911111111"- much useful help. For instance, he Vifait till after lunch. I'll my

sorted all he: turf for her, and i036“ mutton‘ m“ and c“ W55 llil

peter itcnppfld work to mop :11: wummudiwulzleéfr M h , . "W ‘ve way s ou nus.

cull: nights lately." e ' puzzled. followrci. Peter tool)‘: "so we have." Derek all“

ed. to a round hole in the camera "Ever since the boulbs," Peter the biz yard. nearest the scutllm added Derek's eyes widened.

ofuthe house. n - hWWLMQ-l has m“ w do with ‘w’ "fugue? blvffsrellthgldukvuil as e . '

°“Pe'i’lla/p8 e lot. See here, Derek fire. butml ncger had _i_.he ur- can you get the Farrelis off the ty to t ~e cover. 15ml file-u! for ~ day or even part of u n‘ — day?" Derek considered. It ‘so V4161’

"Yes. Mrs. Farrell rue. to Tav- 501116 1111“. Bvflhallifi erton once a month. Shell be 30in‘ l" M” t! a‘ b on Thursday or Friday. Ill tel l Bu!" l u“ __ Farrell he can have the day ‘of! hm t 800d] ($161 0-.- snd drive her in the pony cart. t. Om g the I "81’ W?!

"ma" “m Pent‘ and u‘ w Z lun-rllefdgolllflflvss {Qsitmlligllm

k i w“ "an mug, m; out in the direction of the M1!-

ills t: . onllémrffipflfifllé’ ylel-ek h, A trickle of water came GOWD llil m; m, paved floor. '

didn't want any help. work on the lest was llnl-lhfll. w-

ug her 81116811- with a cold apple talt meal. in

i ll “ti. At llmll

I til-lucdonpenl.

BUYkbccauelfi mskcsdacbenbreud- u» but fblll- u» u» only you: that’: made‘ fmh in u»: union»... Ger the in! out ollilt wmlnwrvus-rl

Needlecraft

For The Home

DAINTY LINGERIE

Even if you are ' a. bride you'll f “pretty lacs- trimm y not. The slip, with its built waistline is particularly wcll-fitt ng.

No. 641 in size 3 requires 3 1-2 if‘: 39-in- fabric, 3 3-8 yds. fl-in.

l 8-4 yds. narrow lace for Ilip as

and pontl . for pattern, which in-

c u es comp a u e. nt lstlnd m l to wing guid Pri number plainly. Be sure to stats sire you wish

Address. Pattcm De artment m, nrlottotown Guard an.

"IMO