[team three hours in a, buttered lln covered and lhe tin only two-thirds of the way up

\

_ 1 cup flour.

More than two generations ago-in grandmother’: day-mothers first dis- covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely used home-remedy for relieving miseries of children's colds. And here is the reason . . .

the throat, chest: and back a: it starts to work two ways at once-

, _ PAGE, frwo

HERE'S HOW I MAKE COFFEE? éWFl/RT/YEIV

nosrox rmowt-i BREAD

a quention. f gigs" gclfigaggnflggi‘ Vote; -And what a silly answer number of MEALS served. Per- ,- smau cup white noun you will get. haps this was not made clear

l cup sour milk, beaten. 1-2 cup molimses. 1 teaspoon llOdfl.

1 tenspcw saw sergeant. - . . “This is my sister," he explain- Mix ucll in the order given and ed bashful”

set in water. llfill

Bran Rrrown m-"q

l cup shredded bran.

1 cup sour milk.

1-2 cup rnisI/ns.

1 tablespoon molasses. 1-2 cup sugar.

and

make only d:

QEXIUEIIIB". I

T‘

IRST f nll- all“ flavor! fuse luring-id! Chane

Sunburn Coflce!

Then I make it a rule to keep coffee in an uir-ri h: container; And ro get rlic ri always measure c water carefully. Of course, l kec the coEec-poc scoured clean, an c can mount of coifec needed-never more." And I serve i: n: coon as possible;

fill k

mend»! ‘cofiec and

'vvv--—v- ~'-—v

P

A Job Only

Irbolkuflillulnhd AnlAnlwIc

lllllllfillllll‘

vldfll by the

Chase l: Sanborn Cofiee. More flavor ounce for ounce. Remember W. —qualr'ry coffee goes further.

A young private walking through the park with his girl met his

"That's all right,” the sergeant fijplied kindly. "She used to be ne.

@poon soda.

1-4 teaspoon salt. Stir the bran

ingredients. Fill a

steam 8 hours.

For Relieving Miseries of

Cliiltitens Colds

The moment you rub VapoRub on bedtime

a sworking for hours-to lgnestion in cold-clogged upper breath- 8 PM“

pasms, help clear con-

, relieve soreness

or tightness. It: promoter restful sl . Pften most of the mi rs gone by morning! mRubissogot-‘ld toiuewhencnl c . Try itl

of the o0 d hat's wh

Needlecraft

.0“),

clear up irritl- tionl furl, use

.. Service Address. Be sure to W1‘! above picture with voui- name and '“'°~"'°'"°" ‘ plainly your name. address and the address with l5 cents in coin or name of booklet. stamps to Needlework Bureau. c u T \ c u R A Char ottetown Guardian. sow amd OlNTMENT ""- Mvmv 11"" Imcngmmwm a M uaun_.-_____.._.. “$7,51- BTRIII‘ appease .. _ _ _ _ . [[1 - __ __._. 0/: mmmx [[ffl/[ 0/1 ty L Provincoonry_.-_pgovyiqgg___

lucb o pretty frock you could brie you choose

ALNWI lend, Dec. -(OP)- 1i village inn-- The Fender's Arm; which has a. smithy at auction recently for 10,000 pounds 645.000). Its licence had been held previously by the one family for more than 200 years.

For The Home

PRETTY HOME FROCK

v

but certainly n charmer in a cot- ton print for home wear.

Btylo No. 3630 is designed for sizes 10 to 40- Sfne l6 requires 3 1-4 Ldc. 85-m- fabric. Complete guide

each mm

PI Bend twenty cents for Write your name, style number. ‘Be sure to size you wish.

pattern. and state

address

"I1 ICING Addrcu

Province ANCIENT INN SOLD OK, Noirthumberland, Eng-

attached- -wa.s sold

-- _.......-_.__.<

pause w “k myseul m. threhsers Lg based on the tots‘. are women. and women. no more than men. possess the power of being in

into the beaten sour milk. Add raisins and mo- losses, then the mixed and sifted dry greased mold or large tin two-thirds full

firfiurfeniirgplentyofflavorirgzh: h ‘ma. ‘ggzom. . In‘ "0 u“ s: p ace s most , ' uy-bo sure you gee super-rich nthlfniw.’ Tim" Pd“.

use coupons from n

restaurant? A. Definitely not!

ncd commodities basis

number of workers (c) the num her of davs they will be employe

than a total of 12 meals through out the season will not be aidercd.

Q. The farmer with whom have been negotiating for the nur

rend at his pile and refuses to de

righ

demanded for delivery of th wood, Please report the

Soy/Ce».

ATIAOII unrrorr or wuouo can:

I‘ "What's the matter with you?" people ask furiously when you have \fl attack of "nerves." They may hml: it's all your imagination-but .ion't you be fooled. t Nerves" are n very real kind or icknuc, which gets worse i! not l understood.

You may have been repreulng feelings which you thought bad but which aren't so unnatu ', you get “M0706 by IOIII people in your family-i" h! n g, cluttering nei bod-uni you could lcrcurnl

- , yours the luQ-atrung type yours more Mable to ouch pin prick: than placid people. Hui represllon won't help.

Nu can enjoy life more, be more vital, than oiolid types. Cultivate some new friends ‘JHCB in a while, |o to n dingy-en; type of show, have n hobby to fly o.

If you're nervoun, you n; wught to find out whet’; “ti”: 9"!‘ 33-min booklet by a we . “WWII Physician explains mental and physical causes of "nerves," advises on overcoming insomnia. fatigue, nervous indigestion: dis- cusses diet. 0th" "ealih factors. Bend l5 cents in coins for your copy of Overcoming "Nerves" and Charlottetown

Guardian Home te

come IN pone m. TIMIDITYS inexcusable lM THE ARMY

You CQD>DO4

Quuclanl and Aruwm on Idol control will upon: in The Guard- fenturc each day. The question: no those which have ruched tho Wartime Prince and Trade Bonn! from housewives in this region. The unwcn are pro-

Bonrd Bade

IOIII who have lntcllllclit qncclionl A lo u! no pricclloonmvre lnvltcd

’ cw“ housewife can prognosticate whether the cook is mind

Q. should a restaurant proprie- ration book belonging to a person who takes two meals a. day at the

Restaurant proprietors are not permitted to accept ration coupons from their atrous as rceturonta receive rat- on a quot

Q We expect to have 15 men for three meals when threshing. How much sugar. tea and meat am I entitled to because our Local Ration Board seems to hive more .raiions to one than anther for ‘Politiclian -ana now, ladies andl the some number 01' men?

A The amount oi’ extra rations

you. For these extra rations you should apply at your local ration board office stating (a) the speci- fic nature of the work (b) the

and (d) the total number of meals to be served. Applications for less

COH-

chase of fuelwood wants to charge the maximum authorized price oer

llvertgt at the same prim. Is that A. No. the maximum for fuel-

wood includes delivery to the can. sumer. If any extra charge is being

v @9141» 0 Trade Board so that investigation may be undertaken.

circum- stances to the Wartime Prices and

Every-Day Health Problems to theifldm

A soioiiaws $UPPOSED TO \, . more TO o0 ANYTHINQ I

KEEPING HOME FOR CHILDREN

Patriotic Mothers Leave Factory Jobs When They See Children Ruined, Husbands"

eat deal o! harsh criticism 1| It woma: war W73- ars . even u they an 1n 0w‘ ‘ ‘r an no can any more tall when n. ildv fllllw‘ l! R0111! '4" ake a day oft to have a new hair wave and beauty trcatgieéit their; 2: breakfast, or absent herself m attend n marked down bar-gain sale.

_ The spotlight has been turned on this uontlltlm of affairs bv a recent report of the Weir MIHDOW" Commission which bets forth that out o! every W‘! women hired in war plants dirring the labor shortaflfl

his has raised

areas in June, one quit her lob. and t a great outcry about women's lack or patriotism and their failure to do their bit for Uncle Barn in hi! hour of need.

MANY WOMEN'S PATBIOTISM IlAS BOUND?

' No doubt. these charges ate in 1mm)’ cases well- {_ _' founded and that there are plenty 0f women W110

" only heeded the call of their cotuitrv when lt. called upon them to dance with soldiers and sailors, or to wear a snawv unl- form. or w make enou h money to buy the flnery they had always cravrd. and that, having acquirer; their mink coats and worn out the l‘ sllllWY-S dancing with school boys who step ed on their feet. they left winnitiil the war to somebody else and return to their bridge games. But the main reason whg women have proven broken reeds an which

to lean in wartimes is not i at they are not 911M103. but hwflM-Be “WY

two places at one and the same time and performing simultaneously two different and complicated lines of work.

And that has always been the trouble with a woman. When she 100k a man's 10b. she didn't escape from her 10b as a woman. She merely saddled one on t of the other, anr." the inevitable result was that she did them both ba ly and eventually broke down under the double 10nd.

- BEST INTENTIONS LIMITED BY STRENGTH, TIME d War has worked no miracle that has changed this axiomatic rule of human behavior. No matter how much a woman's heart 511F895 with {Jzltflullc fervor, it doesn't give her any more physical strength. or out. ally . more hours in her day, or keep her children from getting hungry. or make the baby capable of changing himself, or keep her adflleflvfint 5°15 and iris from wandering the streets in search of excltemdnt. instead of stay" I g at home and YCBCIIIZ an improving book. It is a cruel and a heart-scurching necessity that confronts the woman who must choose between her duty to her cou-ntrv and her duty to lier family, but it is a choice that the wife and mother has to make because she cimnot se "ve them both. and no one has a right to censure her if she " decides that she can accomplish more good by keoDing her own home to- gether and brnging up her children to be decent citizens than me "wild by making bu lets or airplanes. - Yielding to the temptation to make more money than they have ever before, or carried away y war hysteria. hundrvedsof thousands of women have forsaken their homes and turned their chllcren out on the hirPBl-S e to go into war work. Starrv-eyed propagandisis have made them be- liege thatditlis r1110 trio: nt all for a woman to combine being a. boss i-iveter an amoe w can mo ier. REALITY PRODUCES NEllVE-RACKED, WEAILY MOTHER But the reality is very different. It is a nerve-racked woman, over- spent with work. dragging herself from the night shift or the day shlf‘ to n cluttered house. forcing herself to slap together a makeshift menl for her family before she stumbles into bed and falls into the sodden sleep of exhausdon. It is a usband looking with distaste and riislllusion at a dirty woman in slacks, who has none of the daintineas and charm of the fdrl h_a mar- ried. It. is children who have gotten beyond control and are runnfnfl tho streets and having their characters formed by its ideals. It is a house l that is no longer a home and to which the police only too often brings a delinquent boy of fzirl. . Can ynu wonder that the women. even those who k0 into war work from the most patriotic motives. give it up when the-v see that it is wreck- ing their homes. ruining their children, losing them their husbands? Can vou blame these women for thinking that true patriotism begins at, home? I hold no brief for the unmarried women of mature years. “no are healthy and strong and who have no refimnsibiliiies. who refuse to hell! their country when it needs them to take the place oi’ fighting men. Lot them be drafted as the men were. But spare the women with young fam- illes to rear. They have answered even a higher call than that of Uncle Sam. '

Mr. Winkle Goes To War

‘ vv-o-o-O-o-eo-ooow-ec

“Well. I'm not." Freddie declaréd- "I'm not going because I want to. and I don't care who knows it. I don't want to be any darned sold- ier. Lusa. that's all they BN- Parr, going m make me into a U83

Mr. Winkle looked around. No one eiooept the contingent from springviiie seemed to have heard ‘these remarks. The men listened with interest. Some of them looked l tairtled

l .

"I don't think you ought to say such things,“ Mr. Wirike advised.

“Who says that, Pop? Who says 1 can't say what. I want?"

" e . . ." began MI. Winkle.

"Isn't, this a, free ¢0llhlify,'PGp? Can't a man say what he wants? Tell me that. Popé" When Mr. Win le didn't reply. Freddie was infuriated, taking out his resentment on him as if hold- ing Mr. Winkle personally respon~ sible for his being drafted. “Tell me that, you old cont, and don't act; like we're in the Army already."

Before Mr. Winkle could gather his outraged senses, Jack Pettigrew pushed through the

POTHOLDERS arm USEFUL it AND r-nnzrrv arm's

xoevw.

~

order-e . Freddie tinned on the revolving

‘Pl-IE _ CHARIJOTTMOWDLGUQRDIAN .

GREATER CALLING THAN WAR l

I

Living €c°Leiisurj

The Woman's Realm.‘

— . » ‘III LGLINI ‘rnowiir to do" null mum who,‘ ' weybugcacrtu . crying: . "you m” M“ m‘! h?‘

“No or a rm mp, u,

Till an m the m of trying!” m, 0,, . -—— onaid ti

nun AND worms c m °“ m‘ “m” "4

surflocd rayona light will!“ ——-— and flecc ceahm .

sir Wnlter Scott relate; that uwer- y e" "° u" he tmoe encountered n. remark- able fcrryman on one o! the fir-tho of Scotland, a mm who chose I simple but most gra hie method of teaching ii grout t h.

Scott noticed that the fcrryman had two oar-s, one marked with the word "with," and the other "works." He askcci what. that was

for.

“I will show you," replied the boatman. He picked up a. single oar, "Fbithfl and started to row. g but. the boat only turned round _—- and l-Qund, Then he [fled both oars togehter. and the boat went straight ahnd.

No further explanation was ne- cessary. ‘

TUNICS OVERCOME

rrrrissrmT-vvo-obtsus ,

Woollen: in the 1mm,“ are as capricious as m;

which produced them To W001i?!“ Properly pfeued looking attractive. the l.ard‘s consumer branch i that if they are brushed . being pressed it will prevent

from being steamed into u“ ‘i ric- When it comes to ' watch the heat of your in‘

press with a damp cloth. ~_

MAGNETISM

Mr. Winkle was gflplfd with d15- may. Things were fast irettlnx out, of hand. In fact. they were already well out of hand. The prollrletor of, the place was yelling. a waitress shrieked. and customers called out. omggnmq To SLACK; '1'“ wii““°iélfifii'e£’r'ii.'éil isle —— - 01')’ X18. “ 9W ~ NEW YO -'1‘un §llvev§hal 1°‘ the 59mg“! or m”. masculine (motions hiilhd obfmctlgf 9P5 lity to a dress femlniu the trouser The men laughed, Jack aubsldtrd. . ginning. Freddie made ironic grlm~ ggiftkggflaflfesl°fga ndzmgdégfi; An armistice had been declaredllmd m“ e "8 8 - “c ' f lity for ntertaini t - m “h” ”’°"‘""'“'° w“ M’ w‘“"'-°!h°1lX/'r1§'¢h of their tt a ti ' he ii lhai/‘Zpghi-‘iieh on” were "mm breathed with relief. He wasnt i m I 1111"? W! f “ti?! emu 1W Pullers. In the certain that, he liked the respon-q‘ L" 9 15"“? tr film": ° u e a) be Ya“ ullrge "Dllhiffi. bell sibilitles of leadership. Tfi§15°l€b— '- 8 h 0H8. 019;“ HEB e Bo t3 in aiding weak , I-ie counted the men carefully as W 011 reek. t e marina crease was presen to Si. Paul‘; . they got back on the bush makgilg ‘b94111. London sure Freddie Was among Bm- 5 glance caught, that of Jack. whose eyes wore lint and who said, "I'm glazing Ito tget. him! I'm going to get m en ." "That's yall right," Mr. Winkle calmed him. “f appreciate your standing up for me, but you've done enough " Another hour's ride got them to their destination. and they des- cended at a busy station where they were transferred to another bus. This was already half filled with soldiers-elect like themselves.

Is there an ordinary ,,, magnet around he Muse? 1| b98- borrow or steal it and t it onto the end of a yard, Use it to pick up metal c5 that lie in the path of the m cleaner. It works like a m; does away with Stboping , bending and avoids dam", your precious cleaner. g

A tall thickset s t h ldi n M i 1-,,“ , ergean, o n: ere. r. Wnkle saw

a sheaf of pa-pers in his hand! hi5 fall? Wmlld be decided H, came out of the building. He looked _ told to drc-n his bag bv ti“ at the new arrivals and asked 11nd" B 610M111! hook. and 4' 1111511113‘. "What's the leader?" shlwflflil. he stood in line Mr. Winkle went forward. The only in his socks end shoe; Sergeant gazed down at. him Mr. information card. It was hm] Winkle saw the mouse-recognition- 1m; when he compared his m look come into the man's face. tho physique with the more my same way it showed in Amy's. Then bodies about him. Several ' the Sergeant took on an expi-essum . alanced at him as if lo m" a8 if to say he didn't mean to be didn't amount to much ' surprised at. anything sent, to 111m_ J fie began to run a gar-rm: “Hello. fresh meat." one of these lielvlillqlzlvlgtdifGot 6m all. John?"| Eaph d 231d hniediciii assists greeted them turned n e sad he had arid Md/y mot; r lad one nayrt oi From the highway. three milen N“ £10m!‘ i116 ilmlllv baoersuThs sews“, iéam nel.‘ Mr. llinkle out of town, the entrance to the was"? 1 a" 01 11;! Cfllllflflnu HE physmme {(0 Bvlllz his camp was no more than a dirt side a Q ‘:6! 9B l?!‘ I10 Oliver. but just N” FF‘: I122‘, Enwmethills of a road where two armtd guards stood 11%“ "d k6 "HY other. Because m Than-l“ 0 m’ hlm. and . and a sign declared this to be a a? k Hear}: because of the mouse- blag“ be! '1“ Zivillk. breat military reservation and that no d°°n t d ad been Riven. he felt with, "'1 "st-ad of a sire admittance was allowed. en" 9 8nd Mt in the least like e ed Y! End around which was - i Having been invited, they were ITS} ogrt 1a certain “mlllmt of ile H admitted. w‘ 1d Sergeant went inside. Mr. an 2st °rlléllllls~ NOW he felt After passing through a quarter Th"! B WH-tfid with the others o °m° 9 b91118 _Dut to or a mile of thick woods. they d er “"5 Went frwuentlv to the "Hf" Wvmblv line in fl fa l came to a great cleared Space in 0°11 What. amiFs there were on 5 03rd was taken away . which stood a hidden cliy, There flllqlfhfaces were nervous ones. "l its place there -

were many wooden buildings, some 6 Sergeant crme out again, In tlodllle a number o of them of one story. others oi’ two ‘l: fflzhorr: voice he began calling l‘ - he stories. Dust rose from the D153"?! dawn T. ma: nearly an hour. of their own and other vehicles. n8 which other busses arrived, and from marching root. °"@ the Sprinsviiie men were

The bus stopped before a biiild- YBWlhed.

in: which had a sign on it saying Ml‘ Winkle found himself in a "Induction Checking Station filial! room Passing down a line of sterling up or- sitting on the ground All dier clerks sitting a; deskg In before this were erhaiw fifty more “ace of his own papers, an in formation card was given w mm