Woman's Re alm v. Social and Persona

“Massacre-e

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11E COOK'S CORNER

cmsrv man cakes

i 1-2 Clip; “it d,

3 "PB wtlwesfodicesliuedded

3 8110B: onion minced

l 1-2 tablespoons butter

l" ""9001! D¢l7i>er

1 m. well beaten

Soak codiish in cold water for 1-2 hour. Drain. Put llsh, potatoes and onions in saucepan, cove;- with b01110! water and cook until potg- toes are tender (about i0 minutes i Pour oil the water and shake sauce. pan over heat to iiuii potatoes, Miuh thvwushiv. add butter, pep- 11" and 98K. Beat until light and iluiiy and shape mixture into ilat

cakes. Brow both " . ‘at Serveéleuﬂ sides in hot

Potatoes Stuffed With Bccl’ 5 1W1? potatoes R tablespoons butter Salt and pepper. 1-2 cup milk ior more). 1-2 nniiud ground beet.

Pars'ey Wash potatoes and bake in s not oven (450 dog. F) ior 50-60 mm. lliM- Remove and cut slices from tops. Carefully scoop out centers. leaving shells. Mash. add butter salt pepper and milk. Beat imtll ll"hl: add heel. Refill potato vhels with mixture. Arrance on shallow

-—— ‘iiiiwaci. cove scnooi.

Roll ior January. Grade , , Annie Jenkins: 2. Aibcrza Nicholson; 3. Beverley Mac-

}. IX.—l. Laurina Roney; Z nllil-jlideltoney; 3. Beatrice Mc-

“ZTFII. vlIL-l. Clifford Maclieod inric Rooney. equal: 2. Lloyd

cooked

HODOI‘

nllil .\ nan. Brown in oven {or in minutes. lg~jfluilllllgleclglrlént_ 1 Garnish with parsley. Wrve with

diced turnip and carrots. Serves 6

Mod.

2112s: iis‘-.r.'sss'.'iiuu.l. =. air-a» an» chart“, Giant 1-2 cup diced celery.

average-Annie Jenkins ii. Taylor-Teacher.

llow lo relieve llllllﬂlll

FEMlll Alll

You who suiier such pain with tired. nervous ieelinza. distress o! “irreg- lllTltl0S"—d\l8 to functional mont disturbances - should is Piiikhnm‘! Vdutlh

' t import t or one. Kllsgladliliéz-ngegnic (or til: ltonlschl

Made in nadn. LYDIA E. PllllllllWS "m"

2 GUI); shredded cabbage.

I cups cooked diced beets.

l cup cooked string beans.

1-4 pound bologna. diced

3 tablespoons mayonnaise. lettuce.

Potato dhins

Method: Cut celerv and cabbage and diced beets. Cut string beans, it necessary. Rave bologna cut in thick slice and remove skin, then div» finely. Mix nil prepared vege- tables and the bologna arid season with salt and pepper. Add mavon- naise and toss tcvether thoroughly Arrnge on individual salad ifates in lettuce leaves. or turn into a bowl lined with lettuce leaves. Serve with potato chips.

Highest I)": E.

RIDGE BUG HAD! 0F SCBAPI

DESIGN N0. 1H1

Th t,’ c“ 1 m o; my,“ [nd sssiLv crocheted together. Pailerils 1:0. llﬂﬂgceoili-ltlaxln: cigmilelelb Wlrucalnls‘

Wm, o, m“; nppve picture with vour name and

To order “alum: to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

lddress with l5 cents in coin or stamp! town Guardian.

leeilicwork Department. olmrlotietowﬂ Guardian

Design No. 1232

lAME---_._-_--—o-——

VIREEI‘ ADDRESB———-- Cl‘l‘Y___-__.----—- PFDVTN93"“"'“-"

___-__-__———-—

Gentle Scftness...

Immaculate Quality. .. and

MORE sums FOR YOUR MONEY

xii-ii-

tit regularly iii gentle

' " "'_"”"To'&0t‘ '11‘ ﬂ

44A‘

{Dorothy ‘Dix ‘Says-

MOTHER CAST AS THOUGHTFUL GUIDE, NOT SPY TO DAUGHTER

Most Women Seem Unable To Master Old Question 0f Supervising Children

The question oi how close s supervision a mother should keep over her dallshters is one with which every woman with girls has to wrestle, and it is one with which most oi them seem totally inadequate to deal. They run to extremes in the matter and generally are either too lax, or wo strict. They either lock their Mam es and Bodies in s dunleon cell, :1“? speak, or else turn them loose tn roam the wcri st their own sweet

With the mothers who. alter a losing struggle with their dolescent daughters throw up their hands and quit without ven attempting to ax- Cftllsl: any authority over them, we are all too is liar. We sec these girl about us doing exsctl u they please. defying every lsw o God and man. ﬂouting eve canon o! good taste and propriety, inking too much, staying out too lute. runnin with the wrong crowd. committing ollles that they will spend their who e lives paying

or.

HOTlII-I ll GIRL‘! GU11)! And when we mend about their cock-

oiten drunken brawl or automobile accident. we blame their mothers. e ask why didn't their mothers take better cars of them? Why didn't their mothers watch over them and protect them?

did their mothers let them run wil , with no one to guide them or hold a studying hand upon them?

And we or ht. i , matter h mun I m wise and sopllillstticstgd ‘rind cspsbleozd heme car; {at emselves 1a Ind think themselves. the mothers know

"- "l l‘ the" "with"! duty to save them ior themselves. When Gﬁslglllg-zyiugggehﬂeglagabvninto itshrlnothei-‘s arms. He lays s terrible res--

Mes me Judgment Bu-o c or w ch she will have to account when she

But the mothers who are too weak or too fond to ever control their daushters. and who let them hurtle down to destruction unchecked, are not the only ones who have n bnlelul influence on their girls‘ lives. Just as often it is the good mother, the mother who, as she says, devotes her iiie to her children. who never takes her eyes o1! oi her iris or lets them make a. move that she doesn't direct. who wrecks their applnels.

OPPOSITE EXTREME IN MOTHERING CHILD

She is the mother who has been lo irightened by the horrible stories fhte glib read oi the awiul goings-on oi the young set that she is glrajd m e _ ei little ewe lamb stray out oi the dopi- lest some pig, ind won mi; hi1. So she takes her little darling b the hard 5nd escort; m; w 5n on] ‘mm She l5 °1d "m"!!! W Z0 l0 00 089- She never lets her play with other children for iear she will be contaminated. or to even have an inbl. ititsii‘.té'ti..*ii°ii"f.lt°lt‘il’i“léil.l°m‘ “J °°...°.‘.".{..°'...“"" ‘”““°,:' nice little ehublry-iaced boys with whom the other girl! Io album n! .

Wen her dlushters set teen-use. they are out oi! from all the in- nocent good times that their school mates enjoy. No wnlkin home with 8 buy for them. No sodas at the drug store. No loitering y the way. N0 Swill»!!! at Jane's or Eddie's house for a game c! tennis. They have to report promptly at home, tor Mother is siting up with her eye on the clock timing them, and they are in ior s lecture ii th late. Arid when they go to and eleven o'clock is the de run is starting.

ey are ilve minutes ies Papa takes them snd goes (or them,

line and they havetogo home just ssthe

Mother exercises this t runny h d hte m beliei that she is keeping tliem uhgggtederfrolrllgthe 1013a. 17r§§§§p§il°e€l§ but she is also keeping‘ them out oi the world. because she is keeping tiheni (iilplrngtlelhgégnllﬁt wl their generation. and she is ioredccmlng them to

GIRLS MUST LEAIN TO MANAGI

Girls who are never allowed to associate with boys when they are growing up never learn the technique oi handling men. They are always too eager. or too standoﬂ The never lecm how to acquire the come- hither look in their eyes or any c the little pretty coquetries that pique a man's interest. And they never learn to judge men. or to know whether one means what he says. or is just making pleasant conversation.

Nor does Mother keep her darling from the big. bad woii when she bars the doors to men. Just as oiten she throws her angel child to him. Pm- no girl is so boy-crazy as the one who is never permitted to have dates unless Mother is along. And ii Sally can't receive her boy friends in tihe parlor, the chances are that 53s will pick up strangers on the strezt. or else driit into bleak old maids .

The moral o! all of which is that mothers should use discretion in dealing with their daughters. Be strict, but not too strict. Keep a wary eye on them. but don't make them leel that you are always spying on everything they do.

Living Er Leisure

top o! the sleeve over the broad end oi’ the sleeve board and iron in tow i the shoulder. This trick is especially good- icr sleeves with goth" or pleats at. the top. when both sleeves are done. iron the wrong side oi the collar and then the yoke. ‘

Then take your regular ironing board and iron the rl ht side oi the colisr and both Iron twinge; last o! all iron around body oi blouse. twinge the iron to your left hand. as it is necess y, to get into the tops oi darts. With l. irilly blouse iron embroidery or tucks on wrong side over s folded Turkish towel.

LEATHER FOR. BUTTON LOOPS A smell strip oi leather will make an excellent button loop on s gar- mert where the loop gets hard wear. Use scraps oi’ leather from gloves and bags ior these and to sew over points o! wear in children's and men's clothing or to line jackets icr ext warmth.

RUBBER FOOTWEAR. DIJTERIOI- ATEB WHEN l'l‘ I! N01‘ IN USE During the winter months rubber overshoes come into ir own. with the acute shortage oi rubber. however, new cvershoes should be bought only ii they are absolutely necessary. Many shoee repair shops are now oiiering special services for repairing rubber footwear.

Mothers should not buy rubbers or goloshes to be worn bv their child-

PICK BLOUSE THAT WASHIIS EASILY

.._____. A blouse is one article o_i apparel that. like a man's shirt. should radiate freshness. Pick a blouse that can be both tuibbed and 110a“: easily. Eve every gather or tuck that might discourage you from laundering. Don't wait t0 Wish il- until the dirt gets ground in. Dip suds that are sale tor anything sale in will!‘ alone, and at best only the collar! and culls will need a little extra i. t. treslaxlclfnironing on a slcevtwlfd? first iron the cull or a long ifeeve. then around the lower M" 01 n" 311love Pﬁflnﬂ the iron into the RRlh-w- 1-,,“ p. --ii¢bl~1 three l~"ch.es n, - Mm" will‘ on:

| r’ Nqw under-am

Cream Deodorant “ft/J Stops Porsplrciilon

Grade Vi. Neill; 2, Billy

UN YTYNVKLE Sill-mil."

Report o! Unionvsle School ior

December and January.

Grade IX.—-l, Bobby MacDonald. Grads VIIL-No tests. ~ Sr.-l. Harold Mac- MacNeiil; 3, Warner

Ransa . r Cfﬁdyd V1. Jr.-i. Helen sheiioon; The Wilma" 8 Realm "€E€.‘2ii°‘ii_’if’°i§§i€$‘°“smo. ..

a Bernard; 3. Myrna Buchanan. ode IV. BI.—l. GeOrEB 511°1-

icon.

Grade IV. Jr.-l, Florence Adams; 2, Warner Buchanan. grade 111 3.-i, Malcolm Buch- gnan: 9, Lloyd Adams.

Bright Glare Suspend“ 0"" TM" "g by Rayon Parachutes made from Canadian Spruce-

A bomber squadron crones through the night sbv over Germany. Seine- where in the utter blackness below lies the target ior tonight. v l A young navigator checks his m- strumcnts. They tell him Wlult h‘? ouinot see- thst the target is not isr sway.

Now to rind ltl voices over the communication system; crisp ard- ers. A ﬂap opens and n thirty- pound object hurties into the chuk- m” b,"_ow_ Mather follows. And

another.

Moments pass. The bomber swings "qunt guddenlv, the blackness beneath is broken by a burst doling light. A brilliant mill:- nesliln ilaro sheds an eerie white radiance over the checkered terrain

Mgrvilihecked, the ilsre would plunge

ren next year because not only is it hoarding but it is useless sl rub- ber deteriorates when not in use and the sine is spt to prove wrou.

Whetbr overshces are the cloth type or sll rubber. care will prolong their wearing qualities. They should be washed after esch wearing.

l. Does not m: dresses oi men's shirts. Does nor mime skin. l. Nowsiungrodry Csnbeillﬂl right stir: shaving. I, lnmnily sro s pctsplllllﬁﬂfuf l to 3 days. revenu odor. g. A yum w}! w‘; gruselell, i stainless vanishing cream.

l I Seal of lowed to dry thorough! swii min " lholavdi unsou- aireﬁthnestdsiig. almlzldloholéed R or sun g . sn s re a .. a 3dr. lace. If available, a dust-proof box -~.i f! irocd for storing them. _ - ,. l. ill‘? ‘(ll U‘ Shoes should be bought csreiuily l

Alli“ iohmi to fit properly for s that are lvl)‘ ill-fitting wear out quick v at points

Sc-lllilil Q

oi strain. Overshces should have heels suiilcientlv wide so that shoe heels do not have to be forced down and widg-toed shoes should not be sqléeered igto narrow-last ever-shoes. \ an, p

us riirht fit. will prolong

ibr more essential in war.

OPFPUM

their usefulness and allow rubberspruce 3Q; lllk

gwlitly to earth. it; bright liilhi quickly extinguished. owiy, idrittin , its descent eased by ls smell Dlhll! ute. In its million- ccndiepower glare the observer was .g railway rd. a factory clnnuicy. ibulldings l:ke toy blocks- ‘ Target has been located l The bombers make their runs. then on the night is a lurid hell oi bursting bombs. crashing WR- selr iire, billowing smoke and flame- The target is busted into destruc-

tion.

l Without the ﬂares. the careiully

planned raid might have been a

failure. You can't bomb what you

can't see The ﬂares were made oi‘ Canadian

magnesium. The parachutes too were

Canadian-made — or rayon pro-

duced from the humble Canadian

""—. Grade-xi

Pierce Darkness

I / Fashions "1

. i.—1. Glade 11-1. E1811 Adams; 2, Joan were MacDonald. 618F191. A~1. George MacKcr-

mick: 2. Jorcc MacDougaii. Grade I. B.—i. Jean MacDougall. (‘trade I. C-l, Erva Ramsay; 2, Shirley Gard; 1i. Phyllis MacNeill. Grade I_ D-l, sterling Adams; 2, GeorEe Buchanan. Teacher—-Ettn M. Stewart.

HOME GUARD DESERTERS

POOLE. Eng. —-tCPl— First 0i Britain's Home Guards to lace court-martial tor descrting their posts, two privates pleaded guilty

us... only inatcrinl possessing the special (iialities required for parachute use. A iiarc chute must have strength to withstand the shock oi ii thousand»

foot lnil with the weight o.‘ a thiriy-poiiiid ilare. It must be per- mcablc to iviishiim its descent. It must bc wntci- repel ant.

With Japan's entry into the war, closing thc source oi sllk simpler.

was once regarded as the

Canadian experts tackled the job cl

tﬁosiii? éiiiiiéf’ " 1;‘towi§.‘” sentence?

ever de nd

She will see ﬁl—'l'lllldeﬂllt

Above all,

the bac -bono of her war

As usual, she will ﬁnd that our 33 years’ ex crienco with value

ality is ier guarantee that nowhere ese but st Tip Top will her money bring her so much for so little.

She will see it in the wide range of beautiful British woolensﬂdenticsl with the famous fabrics that go into our men’s garments.

She will see it in the skilled custom- like tailoring, with stitch by stitch, by man tailors in our men’s tailoring shops.

—io her exact rneaeu

can}: THRFI!

l Literature

The smart woman of ‘43 will more than

on tailored armente for

be.

and

quslit sewn in

it in the smart, ﬂute ' and tailored just {or ha:

she will actually exper-

ience Tip Top's outstanding ability to give more value, more quality, more slzlo for less money, by the mere so! o wearing these man-tailored clothes.

,i / \,

promulgated and in the meantime the two. both married. will be held under close arrest.

SWEDEN DOES UTMOST

STOCKHOLM - (OP) - "All that can be done at this time to strengthen our defences has now been done," declares Per Edvin skoid, Sweden's Defence Minister. "The task we lace now is to dc- velop our forces on the foundation we have built.

KceiTllllinardh in the home.

developing synthetic silk, or rayon, as parachuic material. Rayon from Canadian spruce, subjected tn a special resin treatment developed by Canadian scientists, now fills the bill. Rayon has even been ner- fccted to r place hemp in making the shroud lnes lhat hold we liar cartridge to the canopy.

The resin treatment was the out come cl inimy experiments to lib.

Iiwsilliiiinhdvcilsu

i" j

'31"

rip rep muons

1M.

99 Grafton Street, Sunnyside

honesty so

LIVERPOOL -- (UP) - Uoiu- menting on theft oi di" glasses 1min "pubs," Recorder l. G. ldaininerde told the quarter sessions that "people seem to have abandoned all ideas or honesty ior the duration oi the war."

LOSE “CITIZENSHIP”

LONDON — (CPI — A total of 350 Norwegian patriots living a.- broad have been "deprived oi citizenship." according no period lists published by Quir- ling authorities in Norway.

Magnesium Flares from Canadian Plants German Targets

method o! overcoming the Ill and dry strength oi artificial silk I make it moisture-prooi. Osnsds procuced neither ilares no!’ B!!!‘ rhuit-s before the war. blchlhl N13‘ no new u-ariggic- industry Iililh have ioundered had it not been lcl‘ r. nck action in developing rayon ls

i efficient substitute. lncidentgz tn- cost oi the rim parachute .ecn redilred.

mar ~