l-‘Attll TWO mvv O-O-OQOO-O-OO-Ob-QO-OO-Q ‘Dorothy Dix Says- .. .. ., . §OOQQOOOOOQQQOQ 0000000’ THE COOK ’S MEN TWICE BEFOR ‘wwvvv ALL W Millions Of Words On Same Subject Are S0 Much Wasted Breath _ .- A wise woman of my acquaintance, who has brought up successfully a shorter now than it lamlly o! boys. declares that her tongue is an inch lsed to be because she had chewed on that much of lskliig them where they were going when they started what they were going to do, and when “Of course,” she adds, zhildmn through questionnaires abuu they are going to do the right t-liing know it or not. and if they are going . . . they \\'0ii‘t t ‘ ~i.~t t all their ‘ viiig them tirric-ctly so ttiucli iiig Mother i (‘llll l. a l. tlieiii away thin. who is always pining into their affairs. "We forget that confidences They have o be spontaneous let our nit llllll c . cord the ngs we could not with the ruck or tliumb screw "Aiiviyayi. we women talk ially tit home. We can't say a l’. 2o at that. We play upon with a thousand out: which ii gets Oll SHOULD THINK E wwooaoo-ooooaoooooovm they would be home. "all mothers know the futility of putting their movements because if ll. makes no difference whether we to do things of which we diapproyre ell its the truth about it. EIWBFC “ll alone and respect their right to ttiry will toll us of t-n-eir own 1w- wc hum. and sing, and. our family's nerves CORNER PORK CAKE 1 lb. of salt pork chopped fine. Pour i pint oi boiling water over it, 2 cups oi orown sugar‘. 1 cup of mo- losses, 1 lo.. oi currants, i ib. oi raisins. i lb. oi peel, 1 teaspoon cloves, l teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tea- spoon ail-spice. 1 cup nuts. 2 tea- spoons soda. l‘ by keeping mm COTTAGE CHEESE BALLS out of an evening, 1 cup cottage cheese, 2-3 cup dry rye bread crumbs, grated seasonings, ‘.4 tsp. Worchestiersrure sauce, 1 e83. Beat esg. add. other ingredients, iorm this into balls and fry in deep lat to a golden brown. CORN AND POTATO CHOWDER One-eighth pound salt pork diced, Z medium-sized onions sliced. 1 cut) boiling water, 1 cup dired potatoes, 1 cup canned whole kernel corn or fresh corn, 1i cups milk. salt, pep- per. 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Cook salt pork in large saucepan uiiiil crisp on all sides. Add union and cook 3 minutes. Add water and potatoes. cover and. cok l0 minut:s. Add corn and milk, and cook until potatoes. cover and cook 10 minutes. l0 minutes. Season to taste with salt and tizptier, Add parslev and serve. Serves ti. If desired. add lie-Clip canned or copped tomatoes with the potatoes. Yet we third degree. that nothing and that we send s a nosy old thing the can't be forced. and that if we will force out of them s. . too much. espec- thing once and let it continually as strings. It becomes and FHE UHAKLUI" n1 "I Social and Pe MISS IVA TODD A Special Richard Hndnut Representative wil] he ‘l "u" 5"" u“! Thlllldly. Friday and Saturday to "l! you about the Home Method a! DU BARRY BEAUTY TREATMENTS. Escll step o1" s Du Barry Bea u+y Tros+men+ will 5o m»- ouqhlv eXplhlned. $0 that you may follow the Treatment in your home. These are professional beauty methods brought right to your dressing fable. Miss Todd will also give you smart make-up hints that will enable you to wear a new variety of colors with added bacomingness and in keeping with the demands of ihis exceptionally Smart Season. DO NOT FAIL TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS SPEClAL OPPORTUNITY YETUWN GUARDIAN - " rsonal I Fashions '1 Literature stomach. - its are made especially for women. Well worth. trying! that doesn't work try a ..ry-cleaning fluid If the children rip their raincoat: Ind such while playine. mend them with rubber cement. plastic com- ounds and adhesive or friction p6. WASTE AND SALVAGE Elimination of waste and salvage .-.. . sc..io cf material possible is one way of eliminating the en- emy in the shortest possible time. NIGHTGOWNS SAVE CLOTH The amount of material saved in th' " - "uterus for night- gowns means that 1R6 models can now be made nut of the mflerlal v used in one hundred. PARK CORNER SCHOOL Report or Park Corner school t. the month of August: Grade X-i. Elaine Graham. Grade VIII-l. Verna Harding, -. Jean MacLeod. 3. Harold MacRae. Grade VI-l. Amy Cousins, J. lea. Parsons, 3. Eliza Campbell. Grade V—l. Charles Murphy, 2. waiter umont, 3. Nellie Mom- gcmery. Grads IV-l. Isabel MasRu, 2. Jean Campbell, 3. Willard Cousins. Grade III-l. Evelyn MacRae, 2. Mildred Burt, 3. Keith Dunning, Grade lI-i. Gordon MacKenzie Grade I (al-l. Ira Pldgeon and Iiia Murphy (equal), 2. James Osmp. beh, 3. Clayton Maclnod. Grade I (b)-—l. Billy Pldgcon and Robert Adams (equal), 2. Joan Mac- Rae, 3. Francis Prsons. Perfect Attendance-Jean Mac- Leod, Charles Murphy. Waite: La- mont, Isabel MacRae. James Camp- bell, Fred Lamont. _s'i7niivdi='mr.n w. i. The monthly meeting of tho Springfield W.I. met in the school on August 20th with the President presiding. Meeting opende by re- peating the Creed in unison. Four- teen members answered Roll Cali by contributing to the British Child.en's War Service Fund. Correspondence was then read. It was decided that the Secretary purchase two more baits and the members make a atch and send same to Mrs. NONE Sinclair. It was also decided that we hold in our Institute the “Galopin Teas." Mrs. Crawford Sincla r was ap- pointed to visit school f0: the month of September. Mrs. Walter MacKenzle was ap- olnted on the sick committee in vouinsro votmi in» lEVELIIIISS It was decided that the Red c; (mmmlllefi Willlld send for yam ax‘, Selglng. rs. Andre H he -» .. . ed members ‘lo llllegl‘ llorlllldllq-‘nvm meeting. Lunch Commlfyee “m Crawford Sinclair, Mrs Afim] M“ 18m. Mrs. Andrew gughefgis" gramme. Miss Muriel Haslalr ‘Tim Everett Hflslam. Meeting c» v.3... ;,..{f,- ‘Elieligmlaathgm- stAcKflTTiT Don't s ueezc bl kh .- them. ct two adlunceeisdaof powder from any drug store and apply cwtlv with wet. hot cloth over thg blackheads. They simply dissolve and ied into doing what we want them to do. .. . . v s _ 1 ~ wanna a child's whole life, but millions of ,,0,_...A,.Y’,°lfi..m_?.°.@"§f‘ m“ illst so much wasted breath. The child '- 110st attention to them. it ls just Mcin - uii his trdltscrs. or eating his spinach, cr as not picking on him l\' dlllllileflr by this safe simple method, s-ooooaooooo i ll Morning Smile o makes them rd. he plaoe of Mrs. John MacKay A firefly-s’ ‘l ‘rcoueonnum O nanoaoood: 3 i The city dweller was reading a newspaper, when he was heard to ggln the worst fault a wife can lxdfmll; Even ma ccws are domg mt. tribe's bills with no more than a .. = 1mg: as she refrains from remindniz A nun Will lct his wife poison him Willi that is like a pig stv if only or came home lit from the TllE JENKINS PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUGSTORE Corner Great George and Kent Streets Charlottetown “m” 319 li_\ii . from school. and ii she w _ _ "oiiltl be about §Ulll€.ltllli[!, else. So whats the dif- cn of mcihers whose every sentence begins with , _ nlgzise because their mothers have lost their influence too inuch speaklngq Abotu one .-wvvvvvQVQIOOOO-OQOC> lerence? don't" do as over them lJY gas ivhat?" inquired his wife. intt." Lie replied. _ _ Jeaily hoarding?" his wife oed. "Sure." said her husband. "Right here in the headlines it says: ‘Light native cow hides seven cents.’ " J she will lot; . class banquet. " - i‘ ‘l l ll hcr husband everv time he lights his cigar 10w “tiff. ‘lltilolllg fifiilfl} who never lets him eat a meal in peace ‘Mn-quf... Li... ‘ m‘ ' the vitamins she thinks he needs: who rrer rot-t. lnllars he 16m’ an “kl icliooltnatc tvtvntv veas a, : ' t, . . ‘. never (‘cases to say: 'i told you s0 does Its H3511‘ wivt’. totigues that. l)l(‘l( the lock and open the 0th“ Oman Kl the ttreat llltllttfill.‘ of divorce Castro. "By talkiiia too much. ivttmen taiids. .\IL'll 143w their wires at vile tuots lior 0w horn and tells Living o Leisure The \'Voman.'s Realm -___ HOW hBPDy is he. born or taught. out hard rubbing and scnibbin That serveth not anothers will; that wears clothe; putting men. Whose armor is his honest thought. on hangers before putting them And simple truth his utmost skill. out to dry. wrap metal hangers —Sir Henry Wotton. in clean white cloth first. Dresses dried ln this way keep their shape better and are easier to iron. CHILDREN MUST LEARN T0 CARE FOR. CLOTHES As back-to-scnool looms on the -——~ horizon, for thousands of young New potatoes sprinkled with a Canadians, it's a good time to re- llttle melted butter and chopped mind the children of practical ways parsley add interest to a summer and means of helping to take care dinner. of their own wearing apparel. -—-—- The three enmies of rubber are Lettuce tends to wilt in sand- heat, sunlight, and oils and greases. wiclies. so try wrapping it separ- They constitute the main reason ately in waxed paper. It will add why children should never leave a crisp note to a. boxed lunch. overshoes outside the house. Also -____. teach them to be careful when they Serving a vegetable plate once a put on or take off their overshues or week will be a popular move with rubbers. 'l‘his will avoid wear and your family. Make it colorful and tear Leave a brush and cloth full of flavor, and include one fill- handv for the youngsters. So that ing food. when the overshoes or rubbers are ___.. dirty they can be cleaned. Aside Fresh fruits make the best kind from the conservatllcn value. this of dessert. They're easy to Drepare is good training in neatness. Point and loaded with neiiitn value. out to them that wet overshws ___ should be dried slowly and thor- yam-r you]; LEGS AND K551: oughly. away from radiators. stoves. WARMER steam pipes. and bright sunlight. AND SAVE AT THE SAME TIME ’I‘i"bunal Chairman (to C. 0.) - Allti w-liiit would you do if a German attacked your mother? Conscientious Objcctor — I'd lay three to one on mum. door for the ____ ,_,_________ REMOVE PEACH SKINS EARILY destroy their rating with their hits- their own valuation. and as long as _zi hrr husband what- a wonder he is. lie is patting liiiinsell on the hack and thinking what a picker he ls. But if a vile runs to her husband with the tales 0t every mistake she mékcsvilae gets sorw for himself for having chosen suoh a dumbbell as a ma . ‘so s. the wife who dumps her sad rake in the ilflrbflge can and 5M5 “Oil! n} gel lood in her husband's face and says. I To remove skins arid pits from peaches quickly and without bruis- ing or injtiriiig the fruit. first cut them in half. then dip them in boll- ing water; follow with a cold dip and the skin mav be easily “pin- ched off": the pits slip otit free- ly. and at the same time the dis- ccl. tition often seen around the pits will be removed. POINTS OF INTEREST FOR. MENU PLANNERS Cold tomato juice is a refreshing hot weather drink. Well seasoned yvith salt it's delicious! trout it. but flaunts her an ID n‘: " Tue moral of :ill this ls tlial women should think twice before they \DCflk_dll(l_l~lllll not bevrepeaters.“ / I thought Bills shirt was while until... When not being used. overshoes , ti... W a attract. stanzas; t: oug as c, seem. The. tel us ' now {that sttlllcléings that vcome in ‘cfifiafmk closet or down l“ the st ck orm wil eep your legs warm '. 1 h “gm mrough the {an and Wlmel i-aitiitéxdittts eln ttehfiglildlli“ tilffliiolli its the special creamy base of the That-s a good way o’ rummg the 5m“ that ‘mes ll"? trick —B\1B1”dl"ll finish by letting the surface stick Y°"' 1°55 3mm °°ld Wmdll- 111d tngetherI Teach the children to wipe from cbaplna and drvlns- Maybe them of! and let them dry on you wont miss the nylons and silks mm m ammo“ than not to try m" “ll- {ylemugry lthgh Process ti»: ‘puttln —-— u n e sun or ront '32.“: .?.'£...~'.°“.i..'.i."i‘..""l€.§l°ii; t 1e“- . ° ~ a e sure ‘yoursef that any m“ alxfig gglgelfngh °t llme- A!" KPH-so 0r oil spots are rubbed off Y em out 1n rich .lust as soon as possible. To clean suds that float the dirt away wlth- ralncoats use soap and water L! Needlecraft For The Hom; THE SMART TWO - PIECE With the New. Shorter Jacket Top YW ll so right on wearing Jackets galore this season. only they take on an extra swank because of their new brevity The jacket section of this dress mav be with or without the “iélifl. ssao Y s o. is desl ed for sine io. i. l4. m. l8 and “an. m5 quires 3% Yflrds 35-inch or 39-inch fabric with 2% yards binding To order pattern: Wrlttror send picture with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. Design No. 3590 Nobody wants to make d “spldsh" in times like these. Yel floor coverings will wear out and must be replaced-and can be. at u very modest outlay when you choose Congoleum. These enduring rugs offer criticizing quality and beauty-yet their price is one you can pay without cr pairi- olic quulm. Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs need no fastening -—a brisk rub-over with u dump mop keeps them spotless. With them you can beautify and brighten any room . . . and save money. They are the timely choice of smurf women everywhere. WHEN YDll BUY CONGOL UM YOU CAN SPEND THE DIFFERENCE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ‘ ‘W PR O WSE BR 05., LTD- IMCDRE a. Mtteoyoittriia‘ JOHN McLEAN o» sou MONTAGUE R. T. HOLMAlj Ln»- SUMMERSIDE k ciimwlfl. IV‘: l Y0u’ll be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS Iiow FOOLISH to be satisfied with an ordinary wash—when it is s0 easy to get the whitest clothes you've ever seen! You have been reading right in this newspaper how Rinso floats away dirt without the hard scrubbing and rubbing that wearsclothes threadbare. How Rinso gives the whitest wash . . . the brightest colors, too. difference it makes in your clothes. You'll appreciate Rinso if you have children. For no matter bow big o1: grimy your weekly wash is, Rinso will get it sparkling clean quickly and easily. Name Rinso gives the best results for: all your wash. Get some from your store for this coming washday. Buy the GIANT package for extra economy. Street Address ‘C-i-ty Provlno Now try Rinso yourself! See what a I SHOES PURCHASED NOW A LEVER rnnnnm- MUST LAST LONG TIM! Everything purchased this year is doubly important, because it must last a long time Comfortable Qioes will wear better and will prove aids to health. Don't ask for shoes by sine be- ~ause the real test of shoe comfort ls fit. not size. Feet may measure t certain size on the retailer's mea- urinz instruments and still be un- wmfortable in shoes marked that lze, because uniform standards for =lzlng are not ln general use may be possible to put on shoes I , of several sires. but only ons a- .__..,-—~—' mong them will fit well. I LAST tom-ct: , TOO ! a n... "Lb.- -