AGE TWO

OO-QO-OOOO-O-OQV‘ - t

r ‘k

BE STRONG

Strong: ‘e are not here to Pllly- l0 dYWmi to drif-

We have liard work to do and " loads to lift. , Shun not llli" struggle ~ face it.

‘ti; God's gift. Be Strong: V‘ _ Bay not. “The days iii-r e\‘i.. Whoa to blame? v And Icld the hands and acquiesce ~oh shame! Sand up. Speak out and bravely.

iii God's name.

lie Strong:

1' inaitri-s no’. liow iii-irenclicd who ivron

How hard hcw it‘ g.

Illint not - fight on! Tomorrow

Qncs the song.

g. the battle goes. the day ii

- Miiltbic Davenport Babzock

mink (inooum is BRIDIJS FOE

Thurs are brides, so one man t-lls u: who think they can relax tlic efforts to ion: their best just b; ilie husband clizise is cvei‘. s haid io believe; yet Bud U. chmorc, Hollywood chief, says it's true tliiit girls do settle back to rest on ilic little gold ring. third ' fliigEr, left hand. I

And licv." lie warns voti ilillllWi.

iotronOf . 1 Lil-irritant, wiuiihiissi

Make Yuu Feel Mlsaiabla On Such Days?

O Do u suffer from monthly crzmlfl- l liendric 1e. backache. fccl nervous. yittzry- '. cranky. _“on edgc_"-—_-at_such nines-duo to functional periodic distur _ ma?

Then t Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Corn un to relieve such symptoms. t Pink m’a Compound peas Mons: than - relieve such monthl paun. alaorelllvfl accompanyin tir . Weak THlIQKQ-d such nature. he regmn Pinkhzm aflkr; pound is so effective is bocauseut a soothing effect on one of woman s most l im "klinlqrgathpo d HELPS NATlIlll I

n ams in un Thousands upon thousands oi women have l reported benefit We urge you In In! "-- E riiiiiiiiiis "fir" n gr.- "—'"

‘hint-tit’. "l

When Kathleen Ann Hume was born she weighed only 21 ounces and spent the first three months

of her life in an incubator. ‘Ilhe brlght-eyed._alert husky above is Kathleen, pictured as she recent-

ly celebrated her first birthday it» her Chicago home, welg-hing l6 1-2 pounds.

. vO§.Q+§@.'§".

i may allow

i

111E KJHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN i

l Womémk Rehlm Livingrk Lei;

THE WOMAN'S REALM

Z178

doing that! “A husband who takes pride in his wife's appearance is going to be let down when she lets go." he says. '

Insbtlng that the majority of careless women are young matrons between the ages of 20 and 80. he says the reuon is the belief that youthful freshness makes up for sloppy grooming. That freshness iou to get away with careless u eep while you are voting. But the dangers lying a- head of you-against which West- more warns-are habit paberns for- med during early married life which may let. you in for an awful jolt when you reach the middle years.

Not the least can be said for strict discipline over grooming is that it. helps to preserve good 1 thrtough the years. Westrnore as- sei s.

TRAIN CHILDREN IN bill-CONTROL

Children are active and any attempt. to make them sit still is likely to become a strug lc that ends in defeat for the aclu . Child- ren make growth through activity. The little child who does not keep going all day long is ill and needs medical care as sc-on as he can get it. The active restess questioning child is the healthy one making good growth.

As children grow older. by -sc.hcol age, they are trained to sit quietly in class while lessons are going on. ‘Ifhose sitting still and listening p9Il0d5 must be reduced to the minimum. University stu- dents find it difficult to hold their mind-a on a lecture for forty-five minutes. These students are adults soyou can imagine vfnst the little child whose instinct it i5 to move, change his place and his interest and his action cmistanitiy‘, mum endure when he is forced to sit still and listen for long periods. Five minutes is a long time for a kindergarterier to be inactive. Pro- Rrams must. be set with that fact in rrilncl if they are to be helpful to the growth qf children. ‘Flint holds good throughout school life. Eye-n the older children need re lief from long periods of inactivi y. Th9)‘ must act. as well as think

- l! they are to grow.

Tim ma: be saved foldi the clean c othes which ave Jug been washed iri convenient order and suitable sized folds for easy lrvnlniz. tr this is done. when the

‘clothes are taken from the line or

the dryins machine, at ust the right dampness. them wil be no additional sorting and wrinkling

to be done. soon as you see wor t on the ebows of a. gamma): 5%:

threat: VFWWHC it in and out look as much as possible like the material.

OIIQ fill-HG it‘ 111mm a; your to sliozvolwllgtmil hi“ ‘hem eating in the sir. you ve

llll II II "l! kills

household odors without fuss or

no lllllllfif

lomonbor i~u l! W0 ‘MY F?" " It: u»: um mini» “livid

chlorophyll

fdIliIflIDllj-LIIJH lit II‘

l!"

Yul Sweeter, Iosfi-er broad’

with FlEISICI-IMANWS

v4.6

IThis active fresh you: goes right to work, gives you ful! value because it's full strongtb. And bread made with Pleischrnannk active frelah

flira gcnotations. i

MAD! m

ful-impala

Yeast taste: sweeter, is lighter, more tender. IF YOU IAKI AT HOME - Get i lflaisclimnnds active fresh Yeast with the firnilinr yellow llbel- Canada's dependable ma! favorite for over

cAtutoA

Q

O-OO

lEllenfs Diary l

By u: Island Farmer's Wife 'VQOO§QO-O-O-OFO+-OQOQO

The snow, which "had begun ln the gloamlng" and fell last night between the lighted lantern in R6 yard and me at a window, con- tinued gently when James and I peered from the new window up- stairs, in the twilight of daylight. this morning. Softly it, floated down in the greyiiess to rest oii a tranquil countryside. It built delightful and mntchloss domes on the fence-posts about the lawn and farther away, ll. folded the olil nilll irvthe valley in its white embrace. James sighed as he turned iiway. It is rather disappointing fa have farm plans “gang agligv," especial- ly when the right moment. is at hand. We had risen earlier, out of respect lo the wood-siivrlut: which eventually came to us lo-

day. l5 we consider uiiionj! Olll‘ most important activities ‘lllil we approach it with due cri-oiiioiiv.

It is a factor of major imporlanco on many Island farms, ihuzigli I am well aware of the place thiit coal and oil have come l0 llld)‘ iii the mutter of present-tidy furni- house heating. Perhaps this is not entirely because these agents wre more favored than wood, for rifioi-

all there is no flame so alive riot-l —sirangcriess iliut it is-niore fi'zi-| grant and satisfying thim that which gives off spirals and cloud- llke blllows of wood-smoke to thi- frosty morning air or mingles with the shadows when the family (za- ther home at dusk or later when they furgathcv about a kitchen stove, that which ascends iii the mellow gold of the moonlight.

o ¢ o

l But through the demands of suc- ceeding generations, woodlots be- come depleted and in time are add- ed to the farmers’ fields. And some- times if there be s pic-cc of ivnod- land still bounding the fiirm at the fut‘ end of "the buck 40' tho matter nf‘ securing help at ihv work has become a sore problem and those who must hire altngcfliui" to have it done contend it is cheaper to buy other fuel. Sometimes, on n stormy nilzht. when the kitchen is comfortable with the heauand fragrant with the scent of the wood-fire. I have listened to Jimics and a visiting farmer try to total the costs of it "not counting your own labor not‘ board" and strive to strike a balance favorable to the farmer. This same i-oriier of our woodlands recently band of its maples by this season's ‘ui. fell once before to James’ axe. "39 years ago to be exact" he tells m.» mid then it was second growth. Down, the years at Alderlea, while maples have grown to a size that allows a third cutting, James has come Even if he has not set-n the virgin . growth. small wonder a farmer- lovcs his woodlands. and fields.

The cause of my early rlsin then was to help as best I coul to have things in order when the helpers came to commence the sawing. One day last week when Mac was with us at dinner an we spoke of the advancing woo - sawing he advised me that if we "wanted to get it done, when Rob lnd I come in the morning, don't you, Ellen, have James runnin ‘round the kitchen with a piece o bread. in his hand-have the break- fast over." There was really small need of haste on that account this morning. The quiet storm bad ceased so that the snow lay in a. soft smooth coverlet over hill and valley" like a white blankel- w pretty!" Karolyn bald when she snd Jamie accompanied Rob and Msc to the sawing. A carton of glaytblngs came as well and was

ome ahead of him to the kitchen. Today, as usual hls interest turn- ld to other pastimes. In the after- noon, when his mother went to visit a sick lady in the neighbor- hood and we were left to ourselves. he became a builder. He. fashion- ed s rabbit house with smooth round sticks from the wood-box. Very complete it was. with front und rear entrance: and exits and a.

discuss with Jeanie the merits of s flue in s bunnies’ house. Jamiefisi idea agreed with mine-“to keep the baby-rabbits warm." It was set in m entrancing wood, where blue birds song and woodpeckers tap- ped for grubs and squirrels play- ed hide and seek in the tree". and at intervals there were hurdles "for them to jump over" for rab- bits are hoppety creatures anyway. IfJames asked in a bewildered way. when he came ln "in 59b how the time was going": "What's all this?" and Jeiinlb said: "Dear mo!” when she fcfi-heri me a handful oi’ eggs. we spout s lovely afternoon -Jamie and I, if the rounds I added to a sock for James was often ut aside at the centre of a needles “item's. _

The morning flrcn saw some bak- ing done and Karolyn increased my stores by frying a double recipe of doughnuts. that help so much in- ward filllng hungry voids. The baking suffered ii few dellya for st times Jaimie came to tbs pantry to demand each centre, which make mull sweet bewitcblng round: when fried and were dlvl- ded fairly between Pard and Tab- by and the family. I look forward to Karolyws arrival on s day like this. Along with her mending "and that’; never done" and Jamie's toys "he loft some home-unwillingly" she brings s contribution towards the day's meals. Today there was s container of "bottled sunshine" that she said was "not a bit oi‘ Rood to me for neither Rob nor Jamie like tomatoes in any form". and baked beans "left over from last n":ht's supper, wouldn't they he all right for the evening meal?" They WP?!‘ tho answer to l quea- tlon thnt came to porplex me at lntervnle before her arrival nnd were rnfiiifyi-ws to James and Mac and even -li'."“lf‘, my especial charges sf the ovcnlnrr meal that came. nenrinfl‘ rlivsli today.

There in saw-dust on Jame: can and mi fhr shoulders of his lat-lint Mid n sllrltf rroamv vvowvlerl-‘i: of l1 about his face tonlvht, n: lie comes lndnors at the en’! nl‘ .| buwv day. brlnqlur n whit‘! nf thr- srenf of the wood-sawing with liim. And the Mud ha: rim: to breewe iin our viillcv !‘.‘Vl the iiound of it is a moan about vb» PGVL". Jaw-M drops to his old nrmvhnlvg "not tin-d" b" ffills r-e after taking hi1 t rn with thr- nfhrr-i in the work || hind. It ls s1 If ho- IIQIVDOEH

fSOCi

00-0-000-00-0-0-0-0 g

flue on the roof. f overheard him b

O

f Dorolt

FO-OfOOO#‘

‘ OQ-O-OO §§O§-O-QQ+O-O0-O§-6* *‘

Saysr-

Whimpering Women

Modern Women's Redeeming Virtue is

They're Not

Cry Babies

i I wonder who originated the theory that. women are constitution-

ally melancholy?

Anyway, the belief persists.

Lang ago a poet wrote

“men must work and women must weep. 5O THHB the W011i IWIYV’ and that pattern of behavior for the feminine sex has been generally

accepted.

GOOdhNB knows wiiypror, canine it by and ‘terse. Mme" have no more trials and tribulaVons to wail overpthan men have. but while

we scorn the man

Still, for all

who goes around blubberlng over his troubles. we coddle the sob sister and lend a symPflllwf-lc e31‘ "1 her moans. And certainly tears; are no aid to beauty. for not on; woman in ten thousand can cry with- out her eves getting red and her nose swelling up and looking like ivhat Mr. Mantiliiii in Dickens‘ story called 1 "dmmed, moist. unpleasant body."

of that. wo cling to the super- stition that there iii something sweet and feminine about a woman being a free weeper and we actu- iilly respect those who never "get over" things and who go along nursing a grief for half a lifetime. And omen themselves help along nfs tradition

that a woman's most becoming look is one of melancholy as we Suffer-

ing from a secret sorrow. and they are always

suspicious of another

woman not be'ng any better than she should be if she is Jolly and has a laugh that is hung on u. hair-trigger.

EFFECTIVE ACT

Of course. women's faith in weeping has been Justified by results. The cry-baby act has got them what they wanted. Many a man has not only been floated to the altar on the tears of a. woman he didn't.

love and didn't want to marry.

but has spent the balance 0f his life

in drying her eyes on mink cost-g and pearl necklaces.

But while the hydraulic power of tears can enslave husbands and children. it is a boomerang that annihilate: the “omen w-lio use it. For no other thing does more to send husbands off in search of cheerful

women companions, and to drive children l-LWllY from home than

to

have to live in an atmosphere of perpetual 5100m-

No tired man. who has had his own trials to wrestle with through- out the day wants to come home at night to a wife who will meet him at the dour ivitli a tale of woe. No children ever pal up with a mother who never laughs or enJoys anything, but who takes the fun out of everything they want to do by being afraid they will get hurt if they play ball. 0l' run over by an automobile crossing lhe street. and whom they find dissolved iri tears of anxiety if they get home ten minutes

late

IThi; ha-ppy homes, without exception. are those in which there Ts

a woman who is a smile;- instead of a weeper, a woman who keeips her troubles bo herself, who cbirks up her family when they get discour- aged, and who turns all of the little misadventures of domffillc l"!

into Jokes.

She may not be a good cook, or penny-pincher. but

the

food you eat to laughter has a flavor that no meal has that is salted down in b-riiie. and you can't pay too hltbh a PPM! for Rfllellfl The modern woman has many faults. out she has one virtue that

outweighs them all. She Ls not a cry-baby.

She is meeting life with

the smile that won't come off, instead of the tears that will never cease

floviring. And that's something.

O4

Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Leo v0

Dull-Fllllsh Furniture

Do not attempt to use any furni- ure polish on til-ie old mahogany furniture that is lmown as the "dull-finish" variety. It should be wiped occasionally with a cloth wrung out of vin ar and water, and‘ then polishe with a soft us er.

Oov-oc o4+o+o+o 6

Substitute Shoo Polll!

An excellent substitute for shoe polish is lemon Juice. If a. few drops are sprinkled on either black or brown about and rubbed briskly, it will give them s high gloss.

Water Shins

ulifymgkls lgave fgngdxinmdgieilav- a s wa rom the faucets. ytry rubbinrgp with a rush and some powdered chalk mixed with a little liquid ammonia.

HINDU SCIENCE The Hindus are credited with

originating thescience of trigon- ometnv.

"Now James" I return with a smile “what a silly, silly question for you to askl Don't. they nlwnyr come back?“-—st day's end.

Until tomorrow - Diary --Good-

f Cough

flight

the

WEI I HID stuff: up n 313i“ “3“llltl’.t°““‘“‘i.in.' ‘"32. a an co . this time-fasted Vickgatreatmont that mu to work Instantly...

l In: s! onool At bedtime b good old Vick: Voponub on ‘throat. chest m4 book. Then watch its PEIIHIIIIIO- notion bring relief

lflfllllllli from It PIIIIIATB to ugpor breath- ing pussies wit soothtlg medicinal vapors. It Illllll and buck W] 610k: I snditk ' son forhoulri

an I|I| a you sloop-to use oo hing spasms. re muscu- lniylsorenm and bums-and

xkkmkkkkkknx

grind 1 ib“"“lii .. .vi..i?'l‘)'..»i'=§i." m‘

Zpéw;

l I. In

fir

kéémwfl

luv l: llc

0 E

yoke.

sway for lilo dsv and hen Juli rr- turned. "To" r“, Ellen” 1e sski, me "how d"? the’ nne-I forget

her name-get along in today's ‘ory? Did ho come back to her?”

but you are plrflotl narrow shoulder»

.0; Min. nntow

Moulded-

Do choose the rounded yoke" Don't qef pinched look in Square. More natural. unpcddoa lhmlldefl mu ium become fnhlannbio.

Justified to oer; fublon and always pad your ed. raundeu z-‘nauiileu wll round cut your

entire torso ma" bignltlbt your "m wahtllne I: bow-

Ommm WWQWK» mdtlunmuwdolnrm

iiim ht live you a pinched look

wv wv

§A Job Only A

You Can Do f

Pr! C ntt l tl °° Jr $.33“ °"'

zoo-cocoon oo-coc-oco-rvcc-

Qnclflons and Answer; on Prion Control will a pear In The Guard Inn so a reg Ir feature cub day Tho questions are those which In" reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives In this region. The answer; are pro- vided h.v the Buurd Readers. rer- sons who hove intelligent “ to ask an price control arc Invited no send them lb writing to the Women's Regions! Advisory Com mittee

Q. The sink in mykitchen got blocked up and l called in a plumb- er. It so happened he had done the some job for me last year, Thu; year hescnt a bill for one and a half times the amount he had charged for the same Job last year. ls this right"

A. Prices charged for reps-R work done by plumbers, sieamflt- ters, carpenters. masons mid elec- tricians zire certainly governed by a price_ ceiling. Plumbers are not permitted to diai-ge higher prices for their work than those they were charging during the basic period in 1941. I suggest that you take this matter up with the nearest office of tlhe Prices Board.

Q. I have heard several rum- ours latelv to the effect that cof- fee rationing is coming back again very shortly. Is tlhis true?

A. There is no truth whatever l: the rumour that coffee may rationed again, Tlhe Foods Co-Or- dlnation of the Prices Board is anxious that everyone be assured that our supply of coffee is plenti-' ful and that coffee will not be rationed.

QKGOO-O-O

‘How Can I!

B: Anne Alhll! o-oowoo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o» Q. flow cnii

stains from alabaster? _

A. S ouge alabaster with a flau- nel mo ste-ned in spirits of t n- tine. Wash witih tepid suds of w lte soap, and Wipe dry. Then polish with a soft. dry brudi, dipped in plaster of Paris.

make clothing

1i i

I remove

aland Personal fFashions

l irunkunnv- 5.1m -

l. itera

AAAAAA44L_'QA_L

4 A x

{lure

Y.

AAAAAA

.-

~§O-§-O'@§+O-O Cook ’s Corner @§§'§§-§'.-§ s“°i3llf1'i'i‘ osfitbom‘

From iihe kitchen of the consum. 91' 550N011. Dominion Department v1 Asrlcuiture. comes this interest- "18 5111M 1101118. which combines the inf-PERM; flavours of several winter vegetables.

Whiter vegetable salad r uires ft cup of grated raw carrot, a2 cup of grated raw vumip; one oup of

Q. l-low can I fire-proof?

A. lf one ounce of alum or sal ammoniac is put into the last rins- ing water for cotton or muslin goods, the goods will not burn. or will burn without flame.

bllellp on the flesh from discolor- i ?

‘nigt. One method is to rub it im- mediately with wet starch.

§~§OfiO

QQ-OO-O-OQ O

f‘ Better English

f D. C. Williams FO-O-Q-OQ%-O@OQ-O

1. What is wrong with this slen- fence? "The price the asks is way out of line."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "hypocris