PAGE incur .

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[he ciiiitorrerown GUARDIAN

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Woman's Realmx.

*‘4~ e x ‘xx A‘4“4A‘ ‘A

s55

ial and ‘P

. - Love if a Wonderful Thing!

She knows how to guard her mar- riage happiness . . . never endangers it by cardcasvicrs about feminine hygiene. Yes, her doctor tnhl her that “now-and- then" care isn't enough. llc iiilviseti using Lysol lllxlll- lectaut for douoliing-allcays. Cleanses thoroughly. De- otlorizes. A proved germ-killer-ior more ili-pcnclnble than salt, soda, or other homemade solutions. Yet so gentle for douching, it wmft harm sensitive vaginal tissues- just follow easy directions. More women use Lysol for feminine hygiene than any other method. Try it.

For Feminine Hygiene use

swam, wit. a rm (Canada) ma.

—ovcry timi

mu an

DQOO-O-ONQ-O §§+O—§~§§O§4§4 04$ 9

BETTER ENGLISH

t n. c. Williams v , e O-O+O§O§§§O OOOOOQOO-QO-OO-QO

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ‘He was shot ln the battle."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "pianist"?

-'_i ‘ch one of these words is misspelled? llngricy, Ila: harmonica.

4. What does the word “i able" mean‘? F» Whit‘ i with tra that composure"?

ANSWERS

n \.c;d beginning means "calmness,

‘l. Say. “During the battle he was shot." 2. Pronounce pi-on-ist, hoth i‘s as In it accent second syllable. 3‘. Heyday. 4. Not to be avppeased: incapable nf being pm-i- fled. “An olijert of implacable en- mity-" -* Mﬂlilllillﬁ 5. Tranquility.

"'|u train, and som

‘ all

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MODERN - ETiﬂilETTE

By Roberta Lee

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f-OOQQQQOQ-O-Qﬁ

Q. When n woman has been Liiiubio to secure a lower berth on t- mnii offers t0 in. ’ll’l1.;(' with hrr would it he i lit for her to accept?

A. cs. and such a courtesy de- serves sincere appreciation.

Is the observance of a wed- ding anniversary a matter of eti- quette‘?

A. No." it is an optional affair, u mutter altogether of family feel- ing, and in no way obligatory.

Q. Should an employee ever in- vite his employer to luncheon or to his home‘?

A. No; this has too mueh the

appearance of wishing to gain favor.

l >

Dorot s-

“Soy

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Price M4... Be Paid y

Life Offers No Basement Bargains In Happiness Or Success

Ono of the hardest lessons that we have to learn is that. fcr ehery good thing that we get we have to pay. Ufa runs no bargain sales. lit puts a price tag on everything worth having. We can take it, or leave it, out the terms will never be changed. We will get no cut-rates. Nu bonusu will be thrown in. We will get. just what. we paid for. No more. No less.

The trouble with half oi the people in the world is that they refuse to accept this hard snd bitter fact. They are IlWﬂUI trying to get. something for nothing, and it can't be done. They want the liiuml

wreaths and the big jobs and the fortunes handed. out to them free. and when it isn't done they beat on their breasts and bewail their bad luck and rail against. the inlustice of fate. ‘They refuse to recog- nize that they hadn't. the nerve to pay the price for the thing they craved.

PAYING THE TOLL

Take success, for instance. Everyone of us would like to be successful. Most of us would be if we were willing to pay the price for it. But suc-

cess doesn't come by wishful thinking. Every man's and woman's auc- cess is the out-growth of years and years of struggle and striving, of hard and gruelling work, o! self-denial and sacrifice.

Success in every line is talent plus a ivilllng-ness to pay the price. Be- fore an author writes a great. book he has covered th- usands of sheet-s of paper with stuff that. no publisher would buy. It takes years of train- ing to make an opera. star out of a singer. Even the moving pttctuirq stars. Whose success seems so easy to us, have gone through a martyrdom of dieting and drilling and having their voices, and their pronunciation. and everything about them made over before they were trusted with the smallest role.

Then there is friendship. All cf us want friends. But friend-ship is one of the luxuries that is in the higher brackets, and we can't hiavie it unless we are willing to pay the price. You can't have friends miileca you are willing to give yourself to others. to enter into their joys and son WWS- t0 d0 things to make them happy, and to show them the little alt.- tentioris that make them know that they are dear to you. When people complain that they are lonely and neglected, that nobody cares whetih- er they live or die, it is always their own fault. ‘They Just. were not will~ 1H8 to pay the price of friendship.

And there is a happy marriage, which has the highest price tag of all on it because it is the most valuable thing that any human being can possess. No man and woman ever get married without hoping and; D-“BWMB that their marriage may be one of those made in heaven. chd it always would be if they were Willing to pay the prim

But so often they welch on their bargains. They are not willing to m“ ‘he mfiiiw ti!!! mlfriase demands. They are too lazy to stoke.‘ thin home fires and keep them burning. The husband drops all love- m 118- He never pays his wife a compliment or gives the slightest indi- cation to her that he still loves her. l-le makes no effort to be a gcodi companion. Perhaps he is s: bored he spends his evenings away from. home, or even becomes ll phllinderer.

L Maybe the wife gets so absorbed in the children she forgets she has zeiegjlbanghgrtrphe goes slouciiv zimurid home, 0r is a miserable hioutie- not wu-n w e marr age ends ill’ the divorce court. because they trere

“Tait! hmy the price of matting it n success. pricey e w at you want in life. says an old proverb, “and pity the

Like being handed an extra pair of stockingsi You actually get nwpair weir‘ from one pair! Smiin tests show that dipping stockings la gentle Luz cuts down runs, helps preserve precious elasti ty.

l, i’ 4/2 51/774 40' (fsﬁiac/irfs/ "

TESTS SHOW IJJXED STOCKIMGS LAST ‘IWICI AS

fyksfﬁZe {r7777};

isiieirs uiiiiii

By an Island FIIIIIOI’; Wife Q-OOOO-O-QOQQ-OQ-HQ-wrQ-OQ-Oﬁoivv

3m. Jamie, our grandson and rc- cent guest, enjoyed a. restful sleep all tiluiough last, night. From early evening, when after supper James had taken him in his amis and the bed time tales we repeated. finally failed to reach him, until dawn today. Then, James had carried him up the stair and de. posited him in the very middle of the wide old bed, Jamie perhaps slept better than his grandparents, or at least. more souii ly than one. When I retired, I_ snuggled com- fortably beside him, forgetful for the time, that children should not sleep with adults. and presently I drifted away down the river of dreams. I was roused at times but only for the moment. “Ellent" James would whisper desperately "he's on his face" and then as the night, progressed, “Ellen, is he too warm? Feel the poor little fel- low’; face!" And I recall a final appeal: "El-ten, every cover is off the child" and in a hopeless tone "and you asleep there!" The hours slipped by too fast. It was no time ‘till Jamie stirred, at my back anti tried to make conversation. "We always get up by lamp-llght-and it's not lampJight now" he reu- scned "because I can see the trees on the sky. Ohl" he went. on in a. sprightly tone, rising on an elbow to get a view from the new window "I can see the house on the hill". No one commented. I ‘ameles- ly dczed again. Then I heard my two men deep in an interesting chat. "One hay-rake" Jamie was enumemting "one hay-mower. one box-sleigh ’n one bigger sleigh 1:!" “harness and many other articles we numerous to mention" James supplied the words for him, gllbly, being fairly well taken up with such lists. They hurl ii laugh and then Jamie sure of his ground suggested: “Lets get up and_find the paper that sfile'S in.” Pre- sently after a period of dressing by the trial and error method while Jamie tectered on one foot. beside me, he was fully robed and they were off down’ ttie ‘steps totlether.

He went home with his parents

own volition. I found e, Tiiet day. Jeanie too is missing rcm the house across the lane. hill/in! 807-’ by bus to the city for-I suspect- B brief holiday. So Jeanie was away. Jock too, at. BMW. at I farm work there. James was at his ploughing - having completed the one field's. had moved to an- other nearer the buildings. We dined alone and then when the dishes were washed and floor and stove in order. and James liad gone again with his team, I rest/ad on the couch. ‘There was an ache between my shoulders and my eyes wore heavy shutters, that persist in dropping. The the shelf ticked noisll , sound in this old kite

it. began to

fl.

still for me.

ecce of dusk was already on the

the usual time to spread the grain for Jamie's hens. Jlimes ploughed. but the rounds essening.

WBTB

him, when I went to tihe granary in e. barn for the poultry feed. Only a. nimble ambitious woman would continue to reach this storehouse. Over a number of sacks of grain for chop. awaiting a tlivcrable time to be taken to the mill; across an out box of dimensions, then gingerly 556991118 on turnips that roll at. every excuse, remind- ing nie of “Uncle Tom's Cabin" and Eliza escaping on the ice fines, I found the mixed grain-mod was grateful after my exertions that my term of office was cnlv tem- Continued on Page l0)

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BBOIVS BURNER

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Light and tender-gently spiced, just enough to complement the molasses.

1% cups on or 1 1-3 cups hardwhest flour

teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt teaspoon ground cinnamon

1 teaspoon ground ginger

‘b teaspoon grated nutmeg

1 cu crisp breakfast cereal

ta lespoons shortening

cup brown sugar, lightly packed cup molasses

1 egg, well beaten

‘.5 cup buttermilk or sour mlli

Measure and sift together three times. the flour, baking soda. salt, cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg.)

Crush the crisp breakfast ran cereal rather finely and mix into the dry ingredients.

Cream the shortening and blend in the b rown sugar Eradually, add the molasses and we l-beaten egﬁ, a little at a time. beating we after each addition.

Add the dry ingredients to e creamed mixture alternately wth the buttermilk or sour milk mix- ing llghtl after each addition.-

urn in o s buttered and lightly- ﬂcured 8-inch square cake pan.

Bake in a moderate oven, 350 deggces. about 45 minutes. b "rve warm with s touch of loft

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ce-slfted pastry flour once-sifted‘

0|‘.

this morning, not entirely of his w

would clock on the only Then assume a more gentle beat, and I found music there- a beguiling lullaby-and, time stood

When I awoke. the sky held a faint streak of crimson and the l3 farthest hills. It was really past still

I could see and hear,

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FANCY STRUTTIN’ brings cheer: for any team just: as brisk tasting Liptoifs Tea brings raise for every hostess who gives er uestafhe extra pleasure of its live y, spirited ﬂavour. Experts say Liptcn's has brisk ﬂavour, always tang , and full-bodied, never fiat: or insipid. For newer, ﬁner tea enjoymcm , change t0 brisk tasting Lipton's'.'_i'ea.

TQ§QOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOO§ ii JOB ONLY § Ytlll ciii not Price Control Questions ¥ and Answers rweeew-mevewoeec-oooeoc-co

Questions and Answer; on Price Ctlntrnl will appear in The Guard- ian u e regular feature each day The questions are those which have reuchrd the Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers arc pro rifled by the Board Rondo . 1'01‘- sons who have intelligent q estiims to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to th niittee

Q. Would it now be permissible for anyone to open up a new business? If so, what would be the procedure and the requirements? t was fancy goods, lingerie and children's wear I had in mind. A. You must make application for a permit to start a new hust- ness to the Regional Office of the

. P. T. B. in the district where you reside. They will explain the procedure necessary, will provide you with the necessary ' tion forms, and explain to you the kind of merchandise which would still be difficult or impossible to obtain without a previous quota. As a farmer are there any restrictions preventing me from killing a pig for my own use‘!

A. First you must secure a slaughtering permit from your Local Ration Board.

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MORNING SMILE i

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The usual gossip was being en- joyed over the back-garden fence.

‘Did you hear about the row at No. 11‘ last night?" said the lady at No. 3. -

"No; what was it?" asked her neighbor at No. 5 eagerly.

"Well she broke a chair over her husband's head. but I hear she's very sorry for now."

it ‘Pity she didn't think before she did it then.” "Yeii.” sighed No. 3; "it was on‘ of her best. chalrs." GOOD BOOKS

Two women were comparing their experiences of matrimony.

“Yes," said the lady in pink. "I owe much of my success and hap- piness durin marriage to two hooks. They have been a source of help and inspiration lots of times." -

‘Two books!" exclaimed the one In blue. “Whatever were they?" " other‘: cookery book and [father's cheque book," was the calm reply.

00rd:

i o Window Paraffin rubbed on the cords of

a stubborn window, that. ls hard so raise and lower, will work won- era.

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NOIISENULII SGRAPBOON

By Roberta Lee e-eoeo-o

Laundry Soap Once in awhile laundry day will find one without soap chips, but

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...p.__ Imiusttakomltiiamstthemill. l flail-nib Rrind out the Roldan

KY l I must work at. my task with a resolute will V Over and over again.

SEWING RULES

t. Always bsate first. then Din. fit and sew. 2 ‘t. get comulicatted styles and patterns they dupli-

cate the work. - 8. Dresses with cap sleeves zgoroen your work and are easier

4. Good shoulder pads give a finished look to jackets and dresses.

5. Practice making butionholes in an old piece of material first. then on a real dress

6. Use a hem marker to b6 sure of even length all around. Always have tailors chalk handy.

'7 Kiecp pressing your mater- inl as you work. Do not watt un~ til it is mmulebclv finish-Ed. Have a ttailor press the finished gar‘ men .

Not God. In Gardens When the eve L: cool’! Nay. but I have a slim: “Ti: verv sure God walks in mine " —-'I'hom?w Wlivnrd

Brod" "i

WYPWER 1°-

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ersonal/ Fashions f. Liter,atu re

Leisure

THE WOMAIlPS REALM

BUBSTING POINT

Popular, errors perjﬂt, y; 5 oitcii s a-Itt lilWinll severe w ther that n. difficult time LlIflVu "when the thaw comes and

ilIiVt llllllﬁi bturst’,

s no. o course. the outburst-in.» .-ni»iii§l-' sire is done at te moment of freezing. When water solidifies it. expands bv about ten per amt so that iibout ten cubic f“; M‘ Willi)!’ became ll cubic feet 0f ice. The pressure hnmedis l_v bu“, the pipe but the ice. solid within does not leak. m. ' cornea however. and h; lee lis- ceimes liquid again. out noun the wa er.

‘The expanding! of ice often u. d

ciislons much om. Very extends; f ice

homes. m our depends anon it. rli

a so

than water. it

bottom cf our m4 sens. Ice would be added to ice and the waters in many part4 9g Lin! world would become solid impossible for living OPBIMIIQ, '

MUSIC 0N OHJDPIIANI Sound was first recordpd by

Edison on wax cylinders. q, Continued on Page Co)‘ . __..__...___ 4

» ﬁém/‘z fIIJYlII/aiqﬁmc

ﬁrf/qf-f ‘if ' r/o/M

with its nervous tension weuli, tired cranky feelings

OHave you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous. “dragged out." irritable, a bit blue-due to functional periodic disturbances? Then don't: delay. try Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkhanfs Compound is one of the most effec- tive medicines for this purpose. Pinkhamb Compound is what is known as a uterine srdaliu because it has a soothing effect on one of woman's moat important organs.

Pinkhainh Compound is made from wholesome roots and herbs (plus Vitamin Bi). Here's a medl- cine that HELPS NATURB. Just sag if you're not delighted with mill!!!

Follow label directions.

VEGITAII-I COMPOUND

JNEGCll

DISTINOTIVE TWO-PJECE

A dress that's a suit, combining the soft details of a frock and the practical wcarablllty of the two- piece costume. The skirt is slim and well-cut; the Jacket has the wonderful broad shoulders, sonew this season.

No. 2587 is out in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20, 40. 42 and 44. Size re- quires 3"/s yards 30-inch.

Send 20 cents for pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print vour Name. Address. and Style Number plainly Be sure to state size you wish. lnclud Postal unit or mm num htliiiﬁf" P t: o r

ess s ern e tment he Charlottetown f‘ "w?

Pattern No. 2581 e

NSIDO

in vour

ecraft/

FOR THE HOME

Oity Province ,

ll l" "ﬂerlency one may tie a whole cake of white soap in a clean cloth and put it in with the clothes. The soap will soon dls-_

solve. p

Baby's lla-nds -

Baby's hands can be warmed on‘

‘PM mornings ‘by giving him a

water bottle half filled with warm

Wlm‘. t0 Play with. Ba sure that the top is screwed on securely.

s...

$1812.04

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i’ 51460855‘

for Today? ' Cakes a

0U can make your dream cake, even uodd gresent conditions, if you use 51min Down. For waiuDcwagives axmevenriesn. nxm

ii you mustuse

tneu . . . Juror suocesv-every time. Eyed

less sugar, shortening or eggs.

are exceptional with Swans Down.

Mule from the heart of choice Csaullsl "but. Swans Down is sifted nod re-iiftld

Yea, . ed stockings last twice iv long ieotockiags rubbed with cake soap or wulicd with strong soap. Double your stocking war-Luz them as soon cs you take them all

NCVI MN I l

By‘ Anne Ashley 0-6-0 O-OOO-O-O-O-O-OOOO Q OOIOOO-QQO

Q. tls {nice of one lemon and an even elspoon of cream of tlrtarn Bweaten to taste. Drink at least a day, either hot or

d. Q. How can f

front har fir” are wan wt not only e from in], but the ﬂavor will crow!

Illlﬂllﬁilk until 27 times u ﬁne u ordiM-IY Emu. newest bridecanbnkcilkesucapelt. with Swans Down and the tamed recipes C "is 914°15- -

What is a remedy for neu- Add to a pint of water the,

If d qekfc worth making it’: worth mlkll] WM Swsugpowu. cs i: I noun

nil. i. " . uh . " . . - . _ _ l

keep the skins of dentng? , . i

I muurn- uh