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Woman's Re alm

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GO ACTIVE WlTl-I Tl-IE FAMOUS

Canadian Women's Armq Corps

Thousands are needed to release Category “A" soldiers for Overseas Service . . . Here's your chance to replace your btothersin-arms that they may proceed to the Active ‘Theatres of Wmr. The Canadian Women's Army Corps has become an integral part of the Canadian . irmy and is playing a big part in our Fight for Freedom and Democracy. ,Ca.n you fiil my of the following jobs . . . if so join Now! Clerks, typists, stenographers, frrvers, mecl anics, switchboard operators, X-ray and laboratory technicians, electricians, aundresses, iental and hospital assistants, bookkecpers, radio and wireless operators . . .

I.- British Subject _ 2- Age between 18 and 45

RIQUIREMENTS

3. Medical fitness 4. No Dependents

This need is Urgent . . . see your local military authorities today or fill in the attached

coupon.

Become a Proud Member of the Canadian Women's Army Corp:

P---' - - " - ~ — — — ~ — — — ~ — — ~ — ~ — — ~ — - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,_,__

District Recruiting Officer, Canadian Women's Army Corps, Military District No. 6, HALIFAX, N, S.

Name . . . . . ...

......"......-..."a..."....................._.1."......“Age e'|'1'(ua|o‘Ik

5P"!!! Qualifications .»...-.~....'.....~...-...............................-.-....1............-.--.-

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CANADIAN WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS

Living s

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

LITTLE MAKES MUCH We not what you'd do with c 1111c

m n, riches should e'er be your lot: ut what are yacru doing at present With 31c dol _ or two you've

8°

‘Ilhc opal, pearl, ruby and sapphire are the "big six" among gemstones.

A damp woollen cloth wil; pick up small pieces of broken glass

A set of triplicate saucepans laced over one burner saves fuel cooking three dishes with the heat ordinarily required by one. Raincoats may be cleaned from oil stains b ru bing wl'h a clean cloth dippe in eucalyptus oil.

diamond emerald,

Fringe is a surprise number in SprL-ig fashion. It's used as an overskirt for slim print eveirim; dresses, and to edge the .i't1e

t capes which accompany

when adding vegetables u) roast- ing meat, season them well with aat and pepper; otherwise, tIiQy will taste flat.

Cook broccoli, onions, cabbage, etc.,ln s; uncovered pot and lay 2 feces of bread in the xvater Th will prevent odor.

A flock of sheep is never totally

l The animals instinctively

aseep. rtake turns keeping watdi for dis- turbers. ,

Squid, a. fidi which is a member of’ the octopus family, i5 the bait used by; the fbhei-man of Gaspc, to eate cod.

Try this different way of serv- ln waffles: Stack three waffles to- er with plenty of jam and but- betwecri and cut in pieshnped pieces.

VINETIAN BLINDS REQUIRE CARE

venetian blinds in

‘lb good condition frequent dusting is tlal ulte inexpensive and

elem Q

godly efficient for this purpose is one of the lambfis wool finger brushes especially designed to reach both sides of the wooden lint with n. minimum of trouble If e slats are well rubbed down with wax a couple of limes a year, dust should brush off the smooth hard surface readily When i’ is necessary to wash the bfinds, low- er ilhem and wipe off cam slat carefully will: c damp cloth.

ths tapes have become badly soiled, new tapes may be purchased at a small cost.

If bot-h are pure, there is no dif- ference in the sweetness of beet sugar and cane sugar.

RECKLESS SUN-BATHING MAY BE CAUSE OF HARM

A warning against too much sun- bathing is given by Dr. Norman Wrong in an 8.111218 in Health Magaz ne. Dr. Wrong, demon- strator in dermatology, University of Toronto, discusses facts and fallacies about the skin.

The chief function 0f the skin is to protect. and cover, but, “Elquzilly important, however, are its functions of hast regulation, of elimination of sweat and of ac quainting us ivith our surroundings ilyafixueh its sensory nerves," he de- c ‘s.

The Skin

"II ‘in is admirably Iii p resist harmful physical agent; such fl§ 119M. cold. drying, wetting abra- sives and minor violence." Dr. Wrong points out, “If this were not 50. humans could not live in the tropics, the arctic, on the desert and in the water. Fats and oils can be flfiplled to the skin and will lub- ricate and soften, but are not, ab- sorbed. The skin cannot be nour. ished or "fed“ by rubbing in a cream any more than a lsce of leather can be “fed” by oiling it Vltamlnes added to skin creams are practically useless in their effect "

r skin resists chemicals ex ceedingly well, according to Dr. Wrong. wit-h the exception cf such rare chtmic-als as mustard gis. It also resists remarkably well who in. vnsion of most bacteria encountrr- ed. Plmples and bolls are purely local skin infection, he declares.

Dangerous

It ls dangerous to have loo much sun, although "our skin offers fair protection against the ultraviolet rays of the sun Tanning i5 an ef. 1°11 011 i110 Dart of our skin to pro- tect. us further and, of course, tire MR0 has the most protection of B“ “Kiln-ft the sun's rays Sun- bathing. in moderation, is very healthful and undoubtedly incrcas es our resistance to infection, and is n. sure prevention of rickets. However, lhe vogue for sun-bath- ing is undoubtedlv as harmful as moderate sun-bathing is hcitlthful. Severe sunburn can make a person as ill as a. heat burn, and sunstroke is not uncommon here."

"In Australia." Dr. Wrong states,

If "where sun bathing ll almost c re-

liglon, the amount of skin cancer 1s greater than anything else in the world." l-le concludes: ‘Fau- people must use discretion and moderation in their sun-bathing."

THE COOK ’.S' CORNER

00-044 RASPBERRY JAM

2 quarts raspberries

3 cups sugar

Crush fruit and simmer 10 min- utes. The-n add sugar and cook until thick-about 25 minutes. Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin. Yield: Approximately 2 1-2 pints.

A delicious Jelly-like Jam may be made by adding two teaspoons cider vinegar with the sugar 1n the above recipe. It produces o. slightly tafler Jam.

RASPBERRY AND RED CURRANT JAM

2 quarts raspberries

1 cup red current Juice

3 1-2 cups sugar

To make current Juice, crush 1 1-2 cups currents slightly and cover them with 3-4 cup water. Cook until the currents are soft and mushy-about 10 to 15 min- utes. Drain through a moist jelly g. Cover the raspberries with the one cup red current juice and let stand 20 minutes. Simmer rasp- berries imd juice lfimfnutes then add sugar. Cook about 20 minutes. Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin. Yield: Approximately ll 1-2 pints.

U‘ N

SUMMERTIME DRINK

2 lemons

4 oranges

6 cups com syrup 2 cups water

1 1-3 ca. (2 tablespoons) tartaric

acid

Method: Grate the rind from bot-h the lemons and oranges with a ilfle grater. Place in a saucepan and add the syrup and the water. stir over heat and bring to a boil and then remove from the heat and add the tartaric acid. stirring to dissolve this. Allow to stand until cold, then bottle and store in the refrigerator until ready to use To serve. place a small amount, about 2 tablespoons, in the bottom of a glass and flll the glass with told water Experiment with a glass of it in find just how much of the syrup you prefer.

NOW GOING UP ‘The lower Nile begins rising

in June and reaches its h h-waier emf. 1n Avcun c September,

11m ciiARwwe-rown quiizmim

Social and Personal 1 Fashions v Literature

Says-

‘Alli

i‘ Dorothy

YOUNG GIILS ARE SLOPPY IN BEHAVIOR AND CLOTHES

Their Mother's, Too, Are Found Lacking In Good Manners

themselves attractive. ir hair-dos. If

c consider themselves perfectly irresistible. Apparently it does not enter their minds that they need manners to comp ladies say. Yet. after all. the thing that we admire most in w. woman not her looks, but the graciousneu of her personality.

Occasionally, of course, you come

-=—.__.__-

“R I

HIE-HEATS.

terms where

consider for

having a good time even if she is

Not she. she lies abed, no matter how much makes the cook threaten to leave. so with a frankness that appalls you. she doesn't bother even to be polite

SHE IS coon RIDDANCE

If she thinks she looks well in a bathing suit, she contimilallly won- "°" “h” W.“ “mil “Wi- “ »“"‘“‘"5‘““ "°°‘i tiéliiif.i“y°of°fiils‘frfl“ ‘.211 sh ‘t a 0 or nn1s.0r oanyo _ a won p y g She is as openly glad to go home when the vfsl is A Kentucky April . .

for her amusement. over as you are secretly glad to have

She practically never troubles to less her mother rings her into doing often make the gesture of gratitude

fated when it comes spontaneously and hot of‘! the griddle, so to speak. the undulating distance.

across a woman who is gentle and tactful and res f-Iul cf the rights of others and who handles all)“ with whom she comes in contact with velvet gloves, but such conduct rates her as belonging. to an older generation. 2i “if” 38““‘.{§..“.‘..°.§..”.§ ;‘.‘.’§.“.“‘i.°

e n mm l ham] 15155 sloppy in her behavior an she is n er cc es, doesn't like it, she can tell them in no

This seems a. hard indictment to bring against the young. but if vou W111 "Mk 1'1 111B against your own experience with them. V011 W see how true it is. girl to spend a week-end with y

and work and money in trying l0 811/9 he!‘

less, and tt the least return she can make for your efiorts in 1191' gehalf ls to fall in with the ways of the htgfluiehold and to pretend i0 be s

Not. at all. If she doesn't want to set 11v f" bmkffl-sl-

The ti! v" .12.“... ... having good

OVER

iii bli u

l1 th D61‘ ll C and e se i>

they can 8o.

vite the verasv YWM In gu. Does she

a. minute that vou have spent time

Remembered ' April

By STEWART VAN der VEER

if dis ts , ur day's Whedule and .

If "shex-‘iilfiesiiz? like the food. she sa-ys . If she doesn't like your other 51165118. to them.

illlllllll ll

.-.-:-:-. CHAPTER. ll

. the peach he; g0, tnees with delicate, flushed ‘ - . . . the apple orchards sporting

write a. bread and butter letter un- blooms like popped corn . . . the it. Nor. for that matter. do brides great meadows. gay in their tniii for wedding gifts that is so apprec- cloaks of green grass. marching 15:0 e

and that falls so flat when it is postponed for months and months until front yams of farm houses were the

Y body you never heard of,

morning 0f course, respect for one's elders is an outmoded sentiment that h“ rode he!‘ gone into the discard along with stocks

cnt, and whether she married the Jones lad, or the Smith bOlV. 01' Wme‘ "1106 811111115 0f

ou have forgotten what it was that you sent Mnrybelle for a bridal pies- bright yellow faces of Jonquils, im-

nn army of flowers. However. the beauty of the spring was lost on Anne. As she saddle mare. Bonnie, w- and bustles. but. nevertheless it ward Fieetwood, her thoughts were

does give you a shock when you hear a. young boy flatly contradict a man troubled. Mont sherrill was definite-

ld l l. be his gr his gpiiiiuitgiris gut of the moth balls.

MOTHERS

111E

But the young girls are not the 0n

disdain to use any suavlty in dealing ers. ahead of

totgl dlsregardtsof the nausea. it in ues

igiiin “ti; inahogany with wet glasses

Listen

who is sweet and gracious in

ant things that make us purr, instead of feeling like committing m

upon her.

"Manners rnaketh the mun." says the old proverb. (that, and more. for a. woman. It makes her adorable.

k Needleoraft/

For The

Wear this slick little 11110655 frock, and your friends wil vole you a. ‘smoothie’ - and envy your summer comfort and chic.

Style No. 3563 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size l6 requires 3 5-8 yards 35-inch fab- ric for dress; 1 5-8 yards for blouse.

To order pattern: Write or send plczurg with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. style No. 3563 Sire

Name

Street Address

to follow

Don't miss a beat-in

andfather, and telling him he must have gotten 1y coming to

LACK

red to. On the contrary. when we see a young lgsirl sittlns dOWfl 911d 1151/1118 l W011!“-

nice chat with an old lady, we think she _ to go out. and buy her a. present. or make her the queen 0i May. or some

stand in line in any queue, as we have to do so o! and some husky woman will elbow you out of you: place you. Go to a restaurant and you will see womerihcfr ‘ dandruff into their neighbors soup (plates and mckin up e aces. “as m me beho ders‘ bringing a paroled convict to Fleet- will smear your embroidered towels with lipstick and wood “me blur!‘ to wives bowl out their husbands in public. and you will t u" wmtfusustr."uiisz.z'tzl.zs other s“ ‘= s “W” °’ MEDINETS O - th h speaks softly, re "we “"1 m Wm ‘:.n:.“r::;.":s. ..r.°::.: .2 .. .... .....-

Fleetwood. Judge Daingerfield had phoned Just after breakfast to say that Governor Craig

MANNIRS had granted a. parole. necess _v

pe was already being un-.

Anne had scarcely expected dear we want such quick action.

After her telephone conversation with the judge, she had ordered her mare saddled and had raced ofi to Ropers Crossroads, feeling the need of a wild gallop to settle the un- certainties which harassed her. Now heading toward home. she was still mbmg mm- wondering whether she had been too

Wm, impulsive in agreeing so readily to any Judge Dalngerflelds plan. After all,

so sweet and

ones who lack good manners and th others. There are their mo -

Give a. p

was B . Perhaps hm}; she should have consulted Aunt Sue 390,1 and Judith Then, too. there were the neclgh- bors. What would they think and say? Her mouth set in a firm line. ayhem Why should she care what they thought? When the Judge's protege n do“ a“ o; arrived, that would be time enough in meet the opposition which, she was certain, was inevitable.

She halted Bonnie at the gate to Fleetwood. Relaxing in the saddle, she regarded the scene before her. She seemed to feel the presence of her father. Everything connected with Fleetwood reminded her of him. Take those two stone pillars stand- ing like sentinels on either side of the white ate She remembered 110w proud he ad been when they were completed five years ago—how he had stood on the highway and watched the mason cut “F'leetwood' into the clean white stone. She N- inembered his saying. "Daughter. I've been wanting those markers for twentv years. Now I've got them 7- and they're the only monuments Ill ever want, or need."

Anne's brown eyes misted and her throat tightened. Resolution stirred within her. Her father had handed down a heritage to her. It to hei- to prove worthy of it She straightened in the saddle and lift- ed her chin. Perhaps this Mont Sherrill was just the man she need- ed. Together they might be able to carry out her father's plans After all, that — and not what people thought — was the important thing.

Herdgaze traveled up the Juniper- llned iveway to the two-story red brick house. barely visible from the highway. with its narrow porch, white trimmings and green shutters. 1t was not a. large house. yet it had dignity — the dignity of age. vond was the great horse barn. the argest building on the farm, and .hc most important. Here sortie of he State's finest saddle and show stock had been stabled. Fleetwood had bred and trained winners since the time of her grandfather. She must hold it together. carry on that tradition. . . .

Deeply immersed in her thoughts, she was unaware of the can- that

behind her until it come to a hal

"flellofAnne," a man's voice call-

Glanc over her shoulder. aha saw Otis ame. owner o! the ad- oiniug farm. S br ened- more was something about Otis that always repelled. her. though he was good-looking enough. Ho eased out of his expensive ay and came toward er.

Anne's mare seemed also to have an aversion to him. fou- she keq away, tossing her head and snort-i .

‘t e to be called the gentle

Home

Otis’ shining rails Canada rushes tempt. “ w ' ' needed to bring victory. 811011111 W“ m“ M5,, u“ Herbert Daisey does his bit to keep them rolbllngkakwiftly‘. lisafeiy. gus- st raining re est o e oggs om Otis, see Flakes helps give him ceded food her. af-ffimpifid a wllcumww smile‘ QnNUHIKQIIQuQ i! I thrifty break- gvamelylgshe looked. He}, yea“ m New fast," he says, “helps me buy more York he decided, had chum“; huh. War Savings Certificates." Order had (fiver, he; pQ15e and brouzht out several packages of Kellogg's today! he! beauty.

Z rhythm orln dainrinesll l “y! Use Odorono Cream to ' * guard against under- -~ - -—=

—SEEB.SUC REES POPULAR

Beersuckers We a b18801’ IWR success than ever this year for the young bride because they cuei be washed easily in sum that rinse out the dirt without hard rubbing, and because they do not require much ironing. ‘the newest an in simple classic checlns, the molt. pooula in glen plaids, with stripes still strong favorites, especially in sportswear.

BACK IN ACTION

IDNDON-(CP) - Wing Oomdr. “elm Walker. D. l" (7., n-year- 014 fighter pilot who shot down the ‘irat Me 110 of the war. is back in ~ctlon leading o famous fighter ving, He was out of action for a "me after being chot flamel.

arm odour and damp- ness. Non-gritty, non. greasy, harmless to fabrics. Pull-ounce Isr, I only 59¢. ti» l9lsiu.

STOPS PERSPIRATION ‘I lo 3 DAYS

UDOtIfUllU Cream

"Still riding that crazy lit e more?" Otis commented.

"Bloody, Bonnie," said Anne, touching the man's flanks lightly with her heels.

reached for the bridle and t. the cheek strap.

“ tand still!" he ordered harshly.

Of medium height. Otis had sleek black hair and a. smudge of a mus- tache that was trimmed w n. nar- row line. His ewuthv skin was un- lined and he appeared yo than nu shotguns years. He wore l white sh , oggn at the throat, and

ha.

In the neighborhood, Otis was considered eccentric, Ten years before. he had married, but, within W0 months. his bride had left him

that she could not stand his strange p513“ “Q 797 WI l. do“. when Anne hm urea her NAME- _ _ __.__.__.. ___._.___..----' father about him, Jirn Blnckmcre _ had explained, "His mother. you STREET ADDRESS - - - - _ _. _ _ _. ... _ -- — '"' know. died in an insane asylum. Otis seems to have inherited some CITY .. ... _ _ _ _ _. pgvmo: a - i a her pcuilicritiec, though his bio- - -

- N l There had been gossip to the effect ad ework Depimment’

m ‘i1, ‘gw

therfidnoy seems wrest-l! acr-

flddled with Hm- said, "I understand

~ on a manner

t ‘ W " ..

"Why - why. how did you know?

countered . ls . -- ' f" nod Otis. * ma“ "smut. ..."?

i’. Q B 3 -< {l} i- rn

. h htation “inéfoeshd ma

"You see. I- m ht have come to me for

cut in. Afteri- all. we m and our families have

Havlnfl t vict man a Qfiioduiitirecta tuilic whole neigh-