PAGE. ‘TWO

-, .

frat GUARDIAN

i‘ Iiloroth); Dix axe-

WAR’S SUDDEN LIBERTIES END IN DISASTER FOR MANY GIRLS

Mothers Blamed For Lives Wrecked By Daughters Picking Up Soldiers, Going To Camps

DEARMISSUIX-Iamoneofthsworriedmothers o! i943. I brought up two children ily and successfully who are married sat- isfacwrlly and ablished in ir own homes, so I know my methods of child-culture are not all wro . At least they were not in the past. However, l have a third dough r. now 19, who is a Junior in coile e, and 1' am frankly worried about the pace she is living and the temp ations WIIIC“ she is subjected.

i Colleges start their dances at ten and they last until three. Girl students are allowed so many two- o'clock-A. lit-excuses a week. Girls are permitted in the boys’ rooms unchaperoned- At parties nothing but highballs and cocktails are served. Chaslityfl ls out- ts his date to kiss him good-

rolonged embrace. Boi- time because we are

" ve us a going away to be shot."

Girls go without girdles and stockings and wear a minimum oi.’ clothes. They all pet, tell jokes and listen to risque stories at night clubs.

My daughter is pretty, vivacious and smart, but she is getting hard and sophisticated and reckless. Her old sweethearts are a.ll away in -the Sfilhue and she is Just amusing herself piayirig at love, drinking to be SOCLZIUIQ, kissing because it is the custom. I tremble for her and all the girls oi lhlS day. A DISTRACTED MOTHER.

WAR DISASTROUS FOR MANY GIRLS V

ALvSWER-And well you may. The most curiois and ironic thing about this war is that while it is saving the boys of our country, it is having a most disastrous eflect on many of the girls. In the army the boys narc been given the disci line that they needed and lhfll» mil-RY 0i them had never had from the weak and indulgent parents. They have been taught obedience and self-control. They have been inspired by Jll ideal oi sacrifice and devotion. They have been made to realize lilill iliu-e is something better to do in life than spending it in drinking and Jtilllllslllg and driving fast cars; that there are principles that ale wor h iighlilg ior and dying for.

But ihe war has let down the bars for girls, and while there are many of them who are still ilna and true to all o! the traditions of What is bu". in womanhood, there are many more who have the break for free- dom that has been made easy for them. They have seen all the old iiiliiuiiions swept away. Modesty made a by-word and virtue a re- proiiiih. Girls, even those who belong to decent iamilies, have been per- mitted to go and come as they pleased and be out at all times o: the nigh; with no questions asked by their parents, and there is no disput- ing that this has had a disastrous effect upon their morale.

vAil the conventions that have governed the conduct of young girls have seen swept overboard. a. common sight to see girls. barely in zhcii teens, parading the streets with soldiers and sailors they nave picked up and irilh whom they/rare going. God knows where. lavery railroad tram has its quota of g is. so phisticatcd they are taking their firs; railroad Journey. going uncha ne to visit boys in camps. Tens ' thousands or‘ girls have marred boys whose names they scarcely knew beCflibfi they wanted the excitement o! a furlough wedding. And the raéiriiltieérggkiiiggiumale children who are being born is astronomical and ‘It only the girls who were born in the gutter i-iad gone back to the gllltiil‘ under the demoralisatimi of war hysteria, we would not wonder, ut sucn is not the case. innumerable girls who were born goOCl homes. who have Christian parents. who have had every advantage oi education and association, have gone wild, and they are going to be the Great tragedy of the war. An many s family is going to bemoan the irérbxleopi a daughter more than they do the fate oi’ a son who was killed in i.

Th MGSTHERS‘; 5gb!!!) PROTECT DAUGHTERS ese ir are n look alter 5.1.3}? and ‘iirotect theta-wig tlignheagftggliiggfitfluiecllsvyhriioafiorlih? l} h eh ls are more children. Ignorant o! the world. Not rea liini; w at t ey are do . Tbsy are avid for lite. crazy loi- 11in. Tl-icir feet ache to dance. do not know the price they are gouig to have to pay the piper interim. . es. some justily then-i-

Their excuse is: It's war time. livurythinfiwgo

fiélitl’.€'§.i";'.'l§....“;:§.‘$.?‘i“..°c.“‘a'€.‘$2.2... ‘Lthilctm "m- 5”"

I Whit "i858 Silly. weak younflgirls and the mothers, who do not con- tro mem, forget is that there going to no a d5£ c; reckoning when they Will have to settle im- the orgy in which the ave indulged. The war Will not always last. some day the soldiers l come marching back lifhilil ééffifi %8“.'..‘...‘°..‘i'.% §.';."é'..§""i’.'é“iii 1%. ""° “f” “Y?”

- I so r e e r ences e

have been through,~men whohavs looked on death and weig ed the vaiucfl in liie. nnd these men are going to want wives who are ‘worthy c: mcm, Ther. are going to want dean wives, decent wives. not the littl playgirls who nave dragged their skirts through the mud of the streets.

Itis it ttili t a9 ywtizfh wig: 3on0 realise thisand keep faith with

A Job Only You Can Do

Price Control Questions And Answers

Desert liastlny

I! Joseph Chadwick

flAflll XXII

When the Mexican u, whom Tracy had entrustadbgzr note to Phil ison and can Inn assa. ha ht

Hie g T," ‘an aydan: this ‘region. The answers are pro- “he mt‘- I “m M vided by the Board Radars Per {grmamm "h." “n” sons who have intelligent questions e to ask on price control are invited to ‘send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee o! the Wartime Prices and Trad; Board.

Q. If we have any of our can- ning sugar left over at the end oi the season. must we return it to tiie ration board?

A. No, but you must declare any “My 100K611 up at the Mciliwn such extra sugar to your Local Ra- bQY- “Be sure u tion Board by December 15, and at 5mm denveflni "W" WW5- 5h the same time surrender coupons frcrn your N0. 3 ration book iWhiCh you will receive this fall) to cover the amount you have not used. The sugar may then be used for house- hold purposes.

. It is imposible to keep iood fresh in the summer without daily deliveries or‘ ice, but my iceman says the prices board will not 11er- mit more than three deliveries a week. Is he telling me the truth?

A During the summer months

k r771

Questions and Answers on Price Control will lhpolge-lil The Guard-

v un departure. as unfortunate that you had to wit- ness that unpleasant scene be-

ve a talk with you. I shall be at the hotel this ev-

en u S cerely, Philip Garrison.

one knows. You understand?" "s1, Senorita," the boy replied. issed him and Went up to her room. A fluttcry excite- ment rose in her at the thought that Phil Garrison wanted to see her. Well she would o to Lani-Bin this evening and mee him. . . . That evening when ‘Tracy climbed out o! her or the hotel in Lanassa, Phil was on the porch and came down the steps to meet her. She Ielt hi?!‘ (until October 2,) permission has helm-bent qliickln- H! W“ hmd‘ begn granted to make d811,. qe. some and attractive. Surely. all liveries except on Sundays. m“ J11" hi“! 5am 55°“ What is the ceiling price on be eimmmig " °' "W" "w" °

fresh fruit? It u. much high r m w.“ ‘m ‘l - .. m, “m, 1,5,, ° ‘s Hello! 1m glad you came. He

A. Fresh fruit, with the exception 513g“ wfil il‘,°‘,'§,',‘,,'§,‘§.‘§.,§'}%¥,§{i§.'§ of oranges and bananas. does not g, BXQehaQ1O, m“ agmmcon The come under the price ceiling regu- “glues, a; m” yggfllufgnt, hasn't. lalm“? she sent the sherifl around to we e3. “Iain. 1"“ s" rial’. ‘taut-ale e cause .

"Not a great eal. but I had “ii-c a. Job convincing him 1m a ar- rison-one of the Gerri-sons.

He laughglaglelietdtldaa %:u¢i‘i"i‘t onger r . faking at Trac in the intemtetd w; o a. man OOking at a prety 8

When the had entered the hotel and seated {hemsclves in a seclud- ed nook. Tracy tried to explain her position at the Garrison ranch- she told Philip that. lie: met-her had been a country schoolteacher and her father a Garrison ranch‘; hand. She ex lained that sh! h! grown up at t

.i-_.-_._-___.___._.a»a_..

THE COOK'S CORNER

BRAN BROWNIES

1-3 cup sifted cake flour

i-2 teaspoon baking powder

l-2 teaspoon salt

2 ounces (squares) unsweetened chocolate

5 1-3 tablespoons shortening

2 eggs.

l cup fine granulated sugar i-3 cup bran d 11512 curl)‘ lgioken (riilutmeats (or 1 u: ‘find YB n5. 0 ODD can ed eels or twelve. Senora MB!‘ 8. Y9 , ' dates). p mother, sort opted me. 1m al- l 1-2 teaspoons vanilla.

most a part of the family?’ Measi‘. flour and sift with bak- . ‘The "1"" ing powder and salt. Melt chocolate over hot water; add and melt shortening.

Beat egg until very thick and light and gradually beat in sugar, beatin! thick after each addition Add chocolate mixture and combine with rotary beater Sift in flour mixture and beat to combine Add bran, walnuts and vanilla.

Spread mixture in well-greased. winch-square pan and bake 1n

part. yto long a o" e . s “What ygou decide to Vi!" o . yqgfi/‘gmt c? irlivolved. I Wll in Baltimore, lust back from China- and I received a. ti) m" l 5m

. iinutes. Cut 1n fingers or squares and, i! desired. dust with silted icing sugar; or for greater sweet- ness roll in fruit sugar.

that. And that is something that I think very tew o! us have“ _

In these days of rationing, when bread AND BUTTER. hive into the luxury class. and nice fat roasts have become ust a nostalgic memory. it seems to us the height o! governmental iroiy to ask us to “On-tunic the grease in our frying ans. There is so lit le of it. it my.

0 cautioned. "It is important that n0 be

car in Iront in

' be. f I had kn Bbwt about th nch, about his Piiuhaiie Ivisitcd the hizlnhlimfi- mother asldrsbout the other

omank Re alm‘ m Social an‘ l5ersonal

' IGGIIASEAUMIAT swan-curs

Now that meat tioning is es- tablished. you probgbly have Wu! own system o! meal nn

full swing. In househ ‘ds o! two oi- three peop vou will ilnd

more advantageous to serve indul- less meals a couple of times s Week.

_ You can replace the meat by toods

such as eggs. heese, fish, poultry. which are in cthe same catclury

week; if you plan to have an egg dish for slipper you could use part of your weekly supply this way. Do not cook the egg: at a high temperature as the w ites bwunil to n — you should always use a erste, even heat for all by?“ oi‘ egg cookery, Eggs are‘ readily

whom Jim Conroy was meeting h... some mean to me. I saw this girl-you, course -- with Conroy at the Montrose Hotel. made some inquiries, learned that

ou came from the Garrison ranch. gdy father had told n-ie about the ranch when I was a kid and. be- tore his death, he urged me to visit his family. I didn't know what a girl lrom the ranch was doing in rlaitirnoie with Jim Conroy, but the ti 1 had received seemed like some ick o! Conroy's to get hold oi me. so 1 didn't get in touch with you there on that account. How- ever. Just being reminded oi the ranch decided me to visit it-and here I Tracy wondered how much lb! dared tell him. Caution suggest- ed that it wouldn't do to reveal that Jim bad palmed himself of! as Phil Garrison, but she had to say

ething

som . Conroy is a o!

"Jim triend mine." she said. "That's why he's ranch."

e mnkiilgvyif" Phil . "He's not your type. I him in China. as you prob-

o . Tracy wanted to know how much truth there was in Jim's version o! the escapade in China, but the question was difficult to ut into words. Then, Philip was £3331’

"ditty talked for more than an hour. Then, Tracy said she must

g0. "I'll ride t0 the Gdlé Of WW1! with you." Phili said, “find Willi back. I can't tel ydu 110W mm“ I've enJoyed our talk." ‘rracy too had e oyed it. She liked eliu Garrison. t no longer ssibie that Jim was 118m

abou ~

She drove just beyond town. then pulled to the side of the road. Phil climbed from the car. came around to her side. and took her hind in

“I've a special reason now to visit the ranch.’ he said. "I don't know what ooiucy told vou, Tracy. but i

II-IQII SIM II 'OI>0.LILD§

to in palggri-ility but also because t-hQY can be used it E85 )

l him if she discover

arri- ciopedis for school."

and coin leteiy digested when N9- perl ed

y coo . flnd gg a, great asset u wtililienus hot only 1°! ‘Mil’

in a variety o1 ways. s are used as: Main dish - souffies. ome- iets. casserole dishes. (2) Leavening agent-in sponge. cakes. ‘ hOIO-S Bil‘

ii necessary, hall the amount o! e g5 in a sponge cake may be n- p aced by milk and baking DOV/d"- i egg, 2 tbsp. milk and it tsp. bak- ing wder.

(3 Thickening agent-the P10‘, tein in the egg coagulales. 1 egfli may be replaced by l tbsp. flow’ 0i'| ‘A tbsp. cornstarch.

<4) Emulsions - in mayonnaise-

Write w the Health league u! Canada. lll Avenue Road. T°F°"°°. for Egg Dishes.

1n Lsnassa. can. The would hater how he had Sudden

ly, she said, “You're strange tonight, Philip. What is on your mind?’ u

"Nothing of any importance. he lied. "Maybe 1 grow restless l6 in! leg grows stron er. There is a .100 ior me to do e where.

"I have thinki% 8501i‘ that," the Senora said. " e world is ll to s -turvy, and it _ me: likep yyou to st-riiifliifin i‘ 0"" I am going to release YOii "m" your promise-" Her voice fa-iicfld "You need not ata here 000

Garrison's and what i Senora. he

resence thought ed deceived her.

back to me. . . . collllleknock sounded at the ‘i001’- Then. Ruth's voice reached "1""- The Senora sighed. There she comes - to take ou away 1min

on . nljleimolm ygiludthat ilfcu hull": gweetheart. No man is 11'0"!

th a“ (To be Continued) .__._..__.__.

WEI! 5B Q

Qgwpld _"Pop, I need an ency-

Pop-“Nothlnz doing: you C!" walk to school like I didii

Hubby-Have you ever wondered what you would do if you had Rockefeilerk income?

Wife,—No, bu‘; I have often won- dered what, Rockefeller would do ii he had mine.

‘IOPEKA. Kss. -—(CP) —Not in these swing shift days are the women the weaker sex. A blustery brunette called a taxicab; ordered the driver to take her lour miles mm the country: put hiin out and drove off with the cab.

. . _ _ C _.cc-v-.fi-.~rv~

Ipatching can be quilted together.

will take so delicately perfumed. Even

- mussy looking from being on a shelf or in a drawer. Large f 1 longer than you wis . BIut you mil-i" ‘chlntz are easy to make. to use, and can be taken out fre- quently and rinsed in rich keep their colors bright and gay ‘they're one o! those rare thin a thoroughly practical looks fresh and rivolous.

oldest iir. known as wee" is to dlsa stood in church and was for generations the scene 0i fclular auction sales.

but the stump remained and was fixed a brass memorial platc. ‘irhe slalveso“ s rcm a upreme Court. en m! liWQ dfllidt. to the nearby “time and placed on the benches. slavery was abolished in 188,4.

Iiwlys be closed beforc laundering. Then keeps the rasteners themselves in good order. and also saves the tearing o! other garments.

Only. black fsille suit at

'1.- Fashions z Literature

Living $9’ Leisur The Woman's Realm

We must needs share i! we would

hell) ‘rhsbiassinsslromabwe; “m” eauatoha: Mi.‘.§."ilt!§‘i.... "

TIN GOOD IUIJI

Chiasg Xai-Shek. the Christian Generaiissimo- or China, it is stat- ed, sends a postcard to each of his soldiers with these ten rules:

l. Thou shalt not covet riches.

2, Thou shalt not fear to die.

3. Thou shah, not advertise thyself

for vain glory. .

4. Thou shalt not be proud.

5. ‘It-iou shalt not be lazy.

6. Thou strait not gvnble.

7. Thou shalt not smoke.

B. Thou shalt not drink wine.

9. Thou shalt not borrow money.

10. Thou shalt not lie.

THOSE WORN GARMENTS ARE STILL USEFUL

Raglan sleeves in sweaters can be taken out and reversed when the elbows show signs o! getting thin. When washed and pressed no dif- ierence can be seen.

Cut triangles for wet "weather head gear from the least worn parts of old rain coats.

Face towels that get 'beyond

is

Two thin ones Joined with diamond stitching make one towel. that will give you good wear.

A gracious small gilt tor a fastidious bride would be chints envelopes tor keeping her company linens immaculately flesh and evier n the most particular household, sel- dorn-used linens get dusty and

velopes of charming

suds to

idearhgidt"

SLAVE MART TREE

All that remains of south Africa's the “Slave

The tree Capetown.

ppear.

Street, e tree was cut down in i916, in it

to be sold were brought

GARMENT IAsTENIlts 51d! fill-Hers on garments should

SUIT 0F BLACK FAILLE IS POPULAR

those who have owned a the end of

cnmss all " rigs‘? "

complete ion unless it has ing neckline. The chinesc

the type of Joke. when lake, which makes you pectins people into the

to table the more flu amin-rich the salad will _ detours are necessary en rout, the first'to tho quick but thorough washing and 1 second —not by covered wagon m c ng an cr or vegetables soak in vgartlgr em -

with a cut clove of garlic does m". era -

both in flavor and iood value. if family are in the habit tho parsley garnish to by chonpim and mixing it with the ssi much makes a sogkv salad nnd more can always be added at the table.

and artistic talents and l-

, NIVI under-am

Cream Deodorant

‘AUGUST, 3, 1 i

III llffll

lt:sllllllflm

simple or as dr on your ilfilpjfifl

s E»-

._____

Chinese lnnucm

ideas, a ew l ‘ red. for fining?’ clued K".

‘There is one thing tc _‘_

about fashions, new d 1 _ that no matter how girder‘: ‘§'.'§.',~

dress may be. it is a mm a sfiatu’;

not llwlys that. m“ "

BINTI 0N ETIQUETTE it is worse than w

d‘? i0 are: ' at beach q shove unsfi water

————- .. PnEPAItE SALADS AT Lasr MINUTE ;

The shorter tire trip from m? vorfiil and vii be

kitchen sink m;

bowl

e ice

Prepare and combine salad

gndients at the last possible ... gag before starving); It they r T7,‘.

nrepara on t . robbed of their Vilillsgllgl.“ mm

A little onion or lemon

23111;? fir; other tood flavors and»

ht rub of the salad mi

Parsley has a lot to ooiitrihf

of leavilfl languish m the side of their plates, foil lad itself. .. Use just enough" ‘, tom

Id and give it flavor-too

Give free rein to your imaginatlm in combiiiifi gins salads. I

"f4!

Stops Porsplrdtion

‘>-

I- Does not m! dresses o: mo’! shirt» Does not imme skin. N ' ' . On be used

a’ afaYTr?3'.i°.i'§l,.

I, instantly no spenpiradoaiar I ro 5 days. u odor.

t:

summer, know how very satisfactory it is. Suppose you are dashing into town on s shopping tour around the middle of August, and launching and dininrsomewhere interesting. , shall you wear? Riegudlgg; o; how hot it may be. the city will have taken on a lall-ish cast. Bum- mer clothes start to look dowdy ln the city then. But a black faille suit, with s fresh cool summery blouse and your white or pastel summer hat. will look Just right. In Sept- ember. with (all accessories. it will so on icokinc lust right. In October, i- will continua u» look lust mm under your short fur jacket or long

l. A ure, whine. greuelem lateness vanishing cmini I. Awarded Approval Seal o! American institute oi launder- iagdlor being harmless in