, I

PAGE TWO ‘ - ._.....___ _

p»

Woman's Re aim" 5/.- Social on" l9ersional FasliionszLitieratlurepj

Q THE CHARLOTT GUARD

vvv-<_v~ ...,-.__

.Ellen’sl Diary

By An bland Farmer's Wife

Dorothy Dix‘ Sex:-

ioilboo ~ Karolyn said: "This ialehglayéil:

PARENTHOOD IS TWO-HANDED Julsisééottwié ma; . a. m!

. —— . , . . are“ u» some: Father Responsible For Chllds Upbrrnging think‘ 1m As Much As The Busv Mother

e also rignt spirit. Personally I mclined to waste some o! a rainy day's hows. 11m- it rained toda ba ls b i, 1 in tn juvenile delinquency baby 0h goggle-uh". Wntiiit wgllirairey loiet sight of the fact that Father has also s responsibility in the matter and that it is up t0 him W keel’ a wgry gyg on his youngsters and see that they walk the straight and th. n“??? 01121158, when children go wrond. their mothers are chiefly 1° blame for it becauseit is the mother's hand that shapleslrthfveiglflkalfilg little characters. It is Mother who sets the pattern o tie n i who breeds iri them strength or weakness. s Mother who forms their ideals. In the BT61“ Crises of life, we do not argue about right and wrons- We do the thing we were taught to do at our mothers’ knees. Bo if Mother fiunks her Job. her children's sins] are on her head. If she is too weak to hold them to any code of decent conduct; if she is too foolishly fond to discipline them ever; if she takes her own pleasures at the expense o! her duty as a mother _ and leaves her children to run the streets while . ' ' she goes to parties, or devotes herself to causes.‘ she is l onsible for the boy gangster and the tecnmse 81" harm ‘V110 = are the heartbreaking problem of the world today. ‘ _ But children have fathers as well as mothers. though in only tooy many households Father figures only as a biological necessity and at bill-payer. l-le feels he has done his full duty to his youngsters when

' LivingeStLeisurcz i THE WOMAN'§ REALM

"This is the gospel of Labour 111R it. ye bells of the Kirk ‘ the 10rd of Love I Many women now hold Jobs Cdmc down from above formerly held by men before the To labour with those who work."' war. If a business executive has ~ -Henrl’ Van Dyke. been in the habit of entertaining Y y - a man who periodically call; on _0urt SYNTHETIC BRUSHES him for business pur oses. at lunch REED SPECIAL CARE gr- dinner. it is per ectiy permiss- _ lble to do the same for the woman Lets brush who has taken his place. It .5 joins wii ch will lengthen the only a business contact, You know, lite o! thCso prolon and nylon and should be kept as such. bristles, popular today in every iillfl of beauty tool that sprouts

rolt your: nun- s tuft.

D.» wash often — that goes for Chances are you'll be wearing a "h brushes. nail brush, hair hair decoration this fall if you flllfi Alli‘ titer kind you own haven't succumbed to the fad ril- . zintl c“t'l‘c('Li_\'. which is to swish ivsady. Victorian Jewieiled combs, srtiiind in soapy flakes, to r nse_popular two generations ago. are ailti n» .;!i.ik0 out. ituckeci in unswept hafirdos. The iii I1.\' brushes down on tlreir,Cl!Sllal. simply combed bob l5 held Mic» .r\ tirir; hcvcr on their bris-.tn place with a jewelled hair clip, h: ._ dampness ' or a plain silver or gold beret, The coloured snood is more popular than ever. It is worn tacked wth flowers or tiny bows made of felt _ or ribbon. Or it is worn plain to bristles match or contrast with the colour[ Anti don't evcr mix up vouriof a. hat. plastc hrush wi h alcohol. Using‘ -__ I ccinrre or pcrfiltiie on prolon m"; SUNLIGHT COLORS

ACADIA

BAKING

\

\.\

HINTS 0N ITIQUETTE

Favo . i, _

to . ames heard the rain on the roof st dawn for he said to in . i almost increduiously: Did you ever hear the like of that?" I flexed still weary limbs. eased to a more comfortable spot and. with a false show of concern said: "Isn't it awful?” I hope sometime I may be pardoned for such things. Like sec. rctly endorsing the weathemuinb sending of “foul" when James \\'ish. es so much. a few more days of fair weather." The early chores ivcre nil completed this morning. I could hear Jock and Jeanie talk above the hum of the separator. Then Pard barking the cows to their pasture and then the sound of pails and "parts" being placed on the dryiiig.stand before we even "turned out" of bed. There was rcaliv nothing for us to do but breakfast. James had barely fln. ished his last morsei of toast when he was away. rain and all. to in- spcct the potatoes in the Evrefs cellar. for they too have been at the digging these lastfiiilys-

had only ivushcd the dishes

up on some do's and

Fleischmann’s

fresh Yeast g

has been the favorite of Canadian women for over 70 years.

0 AND NO WONDER! <Bccausc C" 1'3"" Vllflml"! .' FLEISCHMANN'S fresh Yeast can “llllomfePkbY ‘ . - _ eat ng ca es o . ‘ t2..:i;1:‘.::.*:.';:31§::t?r;::25;. 1 at home use FLEISCHMANNS. "“*' Y°"" ""1 @ It's at obr rocer's Ask for it today day“ Th“ huh < the ¥eastg with the familiar yel- Yeast“ an excellent "

. cs on rndizrors any iilllCr hut spot to dry. ‘ nftcn softens OIlIETWlSE strong

espzas r0; 1 a/aram/

‘When you buy Victory Bonds. you speed the Victory. When

"Ylfin hrisflcs or on the hacks oft plastic brushes won‘? do thcm any!‘ good and is ‘mt a xvriste of preci- nus "chm-z- hither." i

rasr roa nu ION!) i

_.\ izcniiino (ii iiohd can be dis- tinuiiishcti fr/fri an iilllillliiil h". toiirhlnc l \"li]l rlrv ice; (he real, [hm will squeak ultcn touched.

How C-anl i!

By Anne Ashley

Q. l-low can I freshen the at- ninepiiere of a roctn that has been r d for ll long time?

By Llilitilllii some ground cof. fse uh a saucer and placing a small lilCP o. arm Cilllllllifil‘ lll ihe center of the coffee Light the gum. and l.i€ uniaii amount of coffee con. mincd while burning will produce a rclrcsiliiuz odor t

. cu

. Hzw (‘lltl I sin-cs of broad? ’lin~ tlllillicst slices of Lrcad k0 can ‘c: cut ii‘ iii: kinic is r" ixitii t,ui's hot, or dipped iii boiling water for a few minutes.

verv thin

lStates Textile Color

\‘ a tcic drv before cutting i» remove fruit

ers?

I . . arc stained by‘

izuit. ll'v rubbnit: with n ill-ace of;

m; lemon It

Dulcet tones With a glint of sun-i light are among the spring 1945i colors approved by the United, Card Assnn for woollen clo h.

READY FOR mu. |

"”'_ . I Jewel colors. neutrals of beig-e; and gray. swank soot blacks. .111

;the fall brown shades. and plenty.

Acadia Baking Powder use: a container that does not require vital war materials, Acadia. too. helpenpeed the Victory. Ask your grocer for ihe same dependable, double- acting Bar-hour's Acadia in a new wartime container.

of dull greens are ready {or m;

first fail rush. If in the past you've ‘ eschewed gabardine suits be- cause of their tco tailored stream- lites, sec these bright, new models that combine this sturdlest of ma- terials with the hitherto niissini soft details. You're due for the biggcs shock of the year!

FURNlSl-IING PITFALLS

Too many pctlifes of uncertain value.

Too many pieces of overstuffed furniture.

Too many heavy draperies in small rooms.

Too many things of no value on the mantel.

Too many periods of furniture in the same room.

Too many articles of furniture

placed on the has across corners’

of the rocm. Tm lillr- evidence of the tn- dividual living in the home and

expression of their own taste.

Ilorning Smile I

Mother-Hill's you scolded Wllle aLoiii. the low marks un his icpoit card?

rather-No; cvcrv time l clo_he reminds me i.i;:t ucs an cxethutioir on mv income lax

The young wife was feeling and looking glocnly.

“Whats the mutter. Cour?" her friend. a wife (if ten years strnd. inn. inquired.

"Oh-my husband has been out all the evening and I haven't the faintest idea where hr is "

" uorry about

brccziiv

‘ ii _ “You'd probably be twice as mi:- erable if you did kuowii’

IMUSI’ ADMIT VOUR TABLECLOiH LOOKS EVER 5O MUCH vmnsg THAN MINE

I CAN THANK RINSO... IT GETS CLOTHE5 THE VERY

FOUOWI/VG WASHDAY. . . .

coon GRMIIOUS! wast ma» suos RINSO GIVES. AND I can see RINSO sets our MORE amt. » I mow MY CLOTHES WILL come out raiser/mo suowv

Mimi“ TRUE! Rinses GRAND FOR WASH/ABLE COLORS

TOOJRY IT FOR

YOU'LL urvza es SAYISfIED wmi mrmnc else once you sec R/Nsa- WHITENESS

.lu usk on price control are lnvllul

they grow up.

You actually will hear men boast

Yet these very men may

he provides them with Grade A milk and perambulators when they are babies and enough money to buy champagne and sport cars when

BOAST 0F NONJNTEBFEIZENCE

-v

that they never interfere in thc

know that their wives are weak“

silly iivomen who haven't enough Judgment and intelligence to train iknchen- 59m“ ill-We“ h‘

up a puppy in the way it should go. They know that their children are f being spoiled rotten; that they are being taught neither manners nor .'

morals and that they are forming habits and making associations that

will curse them as long as they live. act. the weak mother's evil influence. their children.

Yet they do nothing to counter. I They do not lift a finger to savc ‘

No man as a right to evade his responsibility as a father because

parenthood is a two.handed job that pull off successfully alone.

neither a woman nor a man can

There comes a time in the lives of all chil- the mail come and then supposing

drcn when. no matter how much they love their mother. they lose

their respect for her Judgment and think that she is unsophisticated and but they know their father is worldl No boy and girl who can talk things the wrong turn in the road.

When God gave children both a what He. was about. He knew that th Especially in i944.

defy her authority. because they doesn't know what it is all about y wise and they heed his advice. over with their father ever take ,

father and a mother. Ho knew! ey were going to need tvhcm both.

A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Questions and Answers

__. A. s.__;

Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear Ill ‘the Guard- lun as a regular Ieuturc each day. The questions are those umch haul reached the Wartime Prices and ‘Prune Board from housewives in this region. The answer-r ure pro- vrdcd by the 60am Readers. l'ei'~ son; who have ll1.¢.||,‘;(:lll question.

lo send them in ivriimg \0 the Wumeiis ucgioual Atlvlsory Corn-. mrttee of tile War ‘ums Prices‘ and Trade buurlL

Q. I am the owner of a 19's Plymucnt ucacn which i pro cs. to sell privately. Please auvi: cecomgs necessary to ccinul, n‘ regulations. in me event oi adver tisrng the sale in

you to report ihe sale with all de-

tails including the name and ad_| dress of the owner and purchaser.’ the price charged. etc. youri nearest Prices Board office virithiir‘ tour days of the sale . forms for. this purpose are available at Board‘ ofilces . . . lf you advertise in the! newspapers the ad must contain

your name, address. description of

the car, including serial number

and the price.

. I have used all my canning sugar coupons thinking that the rest of the F coupons would be valid later. My grocer tells me no more will be valid. Is he right?

Your grocer is right. There will be no further allotment canning sugar this year. F‘ coupons :1; ttt: 10 remain valid until December

ls .

Q. I am an essential user of small arms muniti-n. Will it be

possible for me to get an extra nl. Jotiment of shells for hunting pur-

|poses7

A. Yes. You may obtain am. fmunitlon for hunting purposes and |tl1e allotment granted will not at. -fect your usual allowance for res- lsential purposes All applications for ammunition for hunting our- pose; however. had to be. ‘fore the end of September

|'C00k’s Cornerl

PLAIN OMELETTI

Beat eggs slightly with l tbsp. milk for each egg. season with salt and p0 be

contain

i

tors and one of Jeanie's period cais {until an intriguing cover October NQW cfafllfl _ (covers are pretty. done for the

Deodorant , Safely helps i

Stop. Perspirurion I

Docs no: rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. N0 stalling to dry. Can bc used right after shaving.

Prevents under-arm odor, helps stop perspiration safely. A pure. white, antiseptic. stainless vanishing cream. Awarded Approval Seal oi American InstrruteofLaundcr- ' g harmless to fabric. Us: Anid regularly.

39¢

Also l}! and 59¢ incl

LEMON sroxol: rl

ti cup sugar l4 cup nom- 1 tab eeooon melted table let i4 cup lemon juice 1i teaspoon salt ‘i teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 or 3 eggs. separated x aoge er sugar an our. add sal . fat. lemon juice and grat. ed rl . Beat egg voila well and add ml t combine with sugar mix. ture. Beat g whites stifl but not dry. and fod into milk mixture Pour into greased custard cups or baking dish. place in shallow pan of hot water and bake in |oven (360 degrees I.) 40 to 45 min * utee Serves l.

Minced‘; relieves sprain.

nu children's clothes. towels. or crib cover in the nurserv iron transfer pattern No. 723 con.

by 3 to 3% by 4 lnehm each with

DESIGN NO. 728 te designs nre embroidered on curtains

tains l6 motifs measuring from l";

complete instructions.

Po order pattern: Write or send above picture with voin name end address with, l5 cents in coin or a m to Needlework Bureau chnriotvmvw» Guardian. Deeiln No. '12s

Name

, _ i Street Adilrm ____.__.._________.___.-

‘world's betterment Some of these ‘call to mind. others. with whom I

I and put kitchen and pantry to rights when Jock came in with the mail The mail does plaice the most pleasant break in a day like this. Then l_f my hands are not into something. like mixing a batter after th ‘ has gone into it. I drop every iicti. vity and if James is not in the his old amnchaii- to as Tim our one.time iiirednnan used to say: “Par-use it." A funiw thing I've noticed about opening the morning paper. cspsclaily on n rainy day. when work in the fields is suspended. Liet a. telephone call come for James. and I'm obliged to look into almost every building at Alderlea-and the cellars. in search of him. But let

there has been no recent sign o him. open the ixitper. and be in the

die of something interesting; and at once James has come in to beg: "Let me have it Ellen. you have all day to read it!" However. this morning, ns I said he was aviay to the house on.ti.ic.hill.

There was a cigaretteward this morning. I'm in hopes the parcel reaches Bill soon. In his last letter to his mother, there was a scarcity of smokes over there and he beg. gcti for scrne. There were the ap.

most part in the woodsy Autumn shades. ,1 opened it at random. to see a delightful pumpkin and tur. key picture and it came to me. Thanksgiving is just “around the corner." There were letters for Jeanie and for inc Pleasant the letters "Ellen" receives, very nice and kindly Some I have from class trirites of the long ago, those who have done well in their various lirlds and are contributing their fiiJl'€—Ol‘ ncrinips more-to this

once played or studied happily. l may not sec or hear from again. Oiilv in memory shall ,1 behold them —- very precious memories. Tircrc arc vcrv dear letters from itupils. those I once taught. per. nabs not so lunch. but as best ‘l kiiev: I think it ivns one of the thnrnctcrs in Sh" Walter Scott's "lvzinhoe"—l'm the host one at for. getting names in books or pictures‘ -::iid truthfuilv: “A mun can but do his bs-st." Saint-times it means m much in energy and time —- line's best! - e -

There arc other letters too. human. ms you nr I might write. wondering and kindly. It makes me wonder at times that in a world where hate and selfishness and ieaiousv abound thcrc can be such kindness Perhaps these are "the grains of mustard seed" that will grow and spread until that ycorncd for ideal: The brotherhood of man. shall be ultimately ‘reached.

some are funny — I like them. One said I must have " lot or men" to let "the poor old grand. mother" work out at this or that. To those. who have never lived on a farm. the increased ouLof-dmr. work that has been more or less thrust upon farmer's wives or daughters in this time of war. be. cause of the scarcity of farin-labor. mav be difficult to understand. Perhaps mv work in this respect assumes larger proportions n-hcn it is recorded Not unlike my list at the Braeslde uroct-rv store. I ask for these articles glihby in "no time flat" but written it seems much more imposing’ ' _

l-larl two small callers to day-

c_biiking_powder or soda '

‘Better English

l. fence? nunciation of "klleg" light? tn

misspelled? chisel. colonnade.

with 1o ing"?

crrunents "filames loquacious.

notatmpickcrs nvcr at the Evrctts Ono wee lad said: "it Ellen doesn't know me, I'm not going to tell her U! un the path through the front mea. rinw and I knew him "afar on." "Hero's Alex" I said to James The other was Kathryn. born at the‘ house on the hill-but since moved away-one cold January morning morr than ten years ago She is in Grade VI now. able to help about the hnusc and "is going to be a tent-her first and then a nurse” and I think she will A nice thing about crowing nirl is to watch youngste a "row flnrl speculate as to their fut- urc And you wish you might live at. least a century so you might see if 0hr" shall measure up to your expectations. .

James said he would get. his own lunch tonight. it I would read a chit-pier from the new book to him ‘Piv- deal was a bit. one aldctl. The dishes remain to be washedl Only fnr lb» eniovment. ‘I’ got- from the stow T wmna any! "The wnrnnn al- wr-i" rays." But there its betLtime agn n.

Until tomorrowDiai-v-Good- "tsh

I WliEI Bllllll GETS STIIIMBII-SICK

| lhllel THI Shin Yogi.

Just try Children's Own ‘hbleh - pleu- ant-iaetinn. III! to Mlle. They quickly hdp sweeten sour. pret stomach and clear out ollendln wastes from the bowels without file wee ening fluehout of man

old lub- e inc too. for re lef of con- a pntfion erbttitoalasermlnoa of you". I re min o Jean. nu s Own ‘lbbieie u» from your innit IQ-

Province-

iow label. nAoe IN CANADA

natural source of the B complex group of vltnmiun.

By C. D. William;

What is wrong with this sen-

"I expect a raise in salary." What is the correct pro. (or kleig) of 3 Which one of these words is Constellation.

SU

. does the word “des- potic" mean?

5 What is a word beginning that means "given to talk-

ANSWERS‘

1. Say, “an increase in salary." ar

Pronounce kleeg. ee as in see. in

. Gold c lsel. 4. Tyrannicul. " lf-inierest is the ruling passion.

whether under free or despotic gov- Monroe. 5

you rub

V9558

CLEANER. HAMPEBS

to

Clothes hampers and baskets “

should get ther fall scrubbing lust iwm] the flngelw

' SCRAPBOOK

To make

coaleedge of the hole. unfit

iu and place the cardboard over

it. sweet side d . Th

through and omit. .6 mes cam

with a coth.

engaged to be questions asked by the girl's father. pertaining ' business. and heal

By noon-i. Lee

A Fly Trap

B fl

cardboard with tifagifitciitr ‘huge: e center and spread some swee\ USiJIlCL! 0.i one sin.‘ llrolllld ‘the Make Sonpsuds fill a glass about three llxifihg

Oranges es are thoroughly dried each wrapped 5w. ately in waxed paper and placed a box. they will keep for weeks. Plants

A little ammonia added tiftrie