LFQJLTEYQ.

Woman's.Re alm '1, Social 1F

vvm YOUR FA _ ‘$0115! RE’! aways mm ma

1* sat/sass: m smw m/s r/mi.

’ _ a PANCLKIS DI IUCKWHlAIS

t’ Good for you - Digestible as rousi!

jLiivingiSiLeisure THE WOMAN'§ REALM

hisliiun houses us MarcelRochas. j Ltlung and Lanvin. The dolls. lKny liiilt- waist ellCilsﬁll in ivliitc; mic: ii)‘ ii. Saint. lvl-artiii. Will ski-sq llitit: cup on riiigleis bright} lveai‘ real Jewels 0n their tour 0i

;JL'.\‘I()R NURSE

Llllic iect ilin. Cinderella mighté fashion centres. r w i .d iule "_* ‘llllliln Cllili , and tcnlpflﬂ-i WANT To Go HOME tires, LllKl t "t ‘ __ _ _ _ Hull the time un lllglllg and hill British iiai brides who have

come to Ontario and are now seek- ing to return to Britain “havcift ‘il chance titiile the war lasts." a Canadian Red Cross official c1:- clarcs. Several British war brides in ‘for-onto and a number from outside have contacted the Red Cross in an effort to get back to Enigi-nid . This causes all depart- ments a great deal of unnecessary work. Apart from the fact that it is unfeaslble because‘ of present shipping conditions, e-ich of the

in) ii.i§."s— lkril; suing; Diitys many ways Like Nigliiiiigul." ‘ -t'_ HUUlllrB Bngg no difici-ciice iii the ; cg; yolks of a pilc

Iiitiiiimi is successfully used M a KlQUXlCllZEl‘ for copper

Silicone resin, in which silicon brides who made an application is i-onibiniti ivitli organic com-‘ to come to Canada also signed at arc (‘iillbllilllllg lllClll-l th-it time an undertaking promis-

piiilii: p .A 1;, iii iii.iii,\' uses. pzirticuliirlyl in electrical lnsillatlOn

iiig that she would make iio appli- cation to return to Britain until --- after the ‘ver-

smip hoes and other sharp SBY- ———— ' tlCll tools lightrn the strain on the PIN CURL TRICKS

it n ot rho iiificc worker in his. -—; ct lllll"; labours in his Victory] Dimpen your hiiir with cologne maxim.“ —not water— when rain, snow or

a leaky shower can blots out. curLs and you want to rc-set them in n huriy.

But. warns a. girl who touts the merits of this trick: "Because coi-

lllNTS Ol-‘E-‘ETIQUETTE

l: is considered permissable to type a letter to a friend. but the

s‘. mtui-e should be written and in. ogne evaporates quickly you must 1111., tuci-v frist. to get your waves comb- -~— clli". erl and pin curl; up before

DOLLS MODEL FASHIONS it dr s.’

Bir "tracing your hairdressers . I she says. you can work faster-because your job is already moped out for yew-and curls are

Twelv’ dozen doll; are dolled up in the latest Paris fashions will

; I

‘boiling meat or c

HOUSEHOLD ;SORAPBO0K i

By Roberta I00

Label:

When labeling tins, moisten the guinined label with a little glycerin and applv to make it adhere. Every bottle and can should show by in label the contents.

V vol. To clean velvet sponge it with

benzlno rubbing always in one direction. Then steam over a boil~

iiig kettle. Tender Meals A pinch of soda. put in with the hcken will help to make it more tender.

BABY'S CONSTIPATION SERIOUS IF NEGLECTID

BABY'S daily movements are something of “inch igbaoliitcly accurate track must be kept. Pl e 115M". something must bi: done at ans. COJIIHUPCIUOII is ecnouafor baby. _ is. olin T. Reid of l-lupcler. Ont., hu gnu to nay: “Having had seven children nnd living used Hriby s Own Tablets for all seven ‘can slnilldthey are the beat nnd eiitlent regulator ‘or c ._i mi. During teething qljy g own Tab, n: iierc .1_ boon lo ‘IIIO as they cleared up at "l"! i") I-llllcslive disturbance or frcilulneu."

Equally effective for simple lever. teething gggbalvgi g:§;g:olg'lIJCll and other minor nll- Qulcki th ' t’ . . ' - =rv=h=d i3 i _°$§.“‘§.'.‘T"ir s.i“Z§i°.i.§.‘"i'rl'€i°é“,'$- 5.‘.'.'ZTJ‘°..'.'.‘Z'.'."'.i.’-'i"““- Gil.“ "‘?‘i.‘°"3i" s“

l ‘C! In l wiiiv buck if not morn...” n" ‘ m“

IlOW CAN I !!

i i By Anne Ashley

Q. How I k sauce? can inn e good apple

A~ U“ 5°11!‘ apples. wash, peel. find quarter themfi-emove cores mq seeds, put in saucepan and pour 1n cold water until almost covered. Look slowly until apples Mg my; Add about ll cup sugar to a“); quart of apples. Cook a few mi.iiu- Ke-i “Inger then remove and add n little lemon peel.

Q. How can I k tn edge onhkriives? eep e ‘ham

. T e sharp carving knives should be kept separated from s“); i’.§i‘."...é‘.l§§l’l ‘if???’ m” .2?“

e xo with other mines? ‘ m m‘ d’ Q~ HOW can I easily clean bot- flog?

. Bottles, vases and cruets will be thorouizhly clean if hot vinegar is poured into them. Cover and let them oool. This will also destroy any odors. _

When a room is too square to be interesting it can be given in.

- rm iii. on a diplomatic mission . to London. New York; not nearlv so opt to lock like duds. 5 fllivl‘. The, dolls will be; Over 45 per cent o! upmen utio Hrs iii exact copies of the nPw-‘buy perfumes are attracted b3’ est designs of such famous Earls the bottle or package.

dlvilllllllill/ and distinction by

palllllllK the best-looking wall in

an,‘ colour different from the other rec.

vxvnoioviiishe‘ lﬁr i o _ it. “Hustle-Bubble” sui. n? So Lively. so Active They LIFT Dirt Out! Biggest Washes Como

Sparkling who. and Clean will. i, oxvnovs mo. Suilsing Action! ° . O Q

bluchingl

‘ind: Mark Reghtcred

lots more clothes

. -|- Bkllﬁlllllq nh01sevr““““

Get the loveliest white washes you ever nw z ; z without hard rubbing or harsh bleaching! Oxydol’: new "Hustle-Bubble" suds are so nctiva they lift dirt ouil All your white things, except of course for unusual stains-coma whitqwizlionc

SAVI CLOTH l! IN WARTIMI Preventing so much wnsbdny wear and fur inelnl clothes last longer in these was-times! And Oxydol is l0 safe-safe for washable colon, rnyons, and your own precious hands! Economical-n box of Oxydol goes much farther than before z a a wuhol

or dishes!

' ails; WA Wll ITI WITHOUT ateiicimic

I . THE CHARLOTTUUWN GUARDIAN

Chosen‘ for ltbglllchneao and Finger)

__.- . ---- — ~—~~ ~—~——-a--

Dorothy Dix Says-

CHILD NEEDS HAPPY HOME

No Parents At All Better Than wrangling‘: Over Inﬁdelitiea

DEAR. MISS DIIX: Which ll bdtle’! of 1n-

for n child's welfare-M live the ‘” i

j siiziiisﬁiiuiiv

v 51311011811 there were no Church WIWCES. near enough :01- u; w

attend. we were constantly ro- niinded in various ways, that; m“ Was no holiday to be llqhuv N- sﬂijdod. This day observed in "win- miinorptian of a day in the long out. iwiitti of course was pm» 1m. led. when in the daytime dar ness was over all the lurid bec "t sun was darkened"

in a home where the father "y

fidelity. past, present, or future, or to aupcrnté and lot. the child grow up without the father? The child is six years of age and is beginning to be torn between the two parents. q,

The mother in the case is a fine woman and her husband's accusa- tions are a

y groundless. She has become a neurotic, with a terribly frustrated outlook on life, and no longer loves her husband. _

MR5. G.M.D.

INIUIIOUB 1N) CHILD

_ ANSWER: It ll a thousand times better for a child to have no parent; than parents who no con- tinually fighting with each other. Nothing could be more injurious to u. child. Phyllcally, mentally and morally. than to be brought up in a home of strife in which the children are forced to listen to their

fathers and mothers mousing each other of all sorts of lunlllBOBw mls- t

COXHIUOZ.

I Whether the children believe the charges that. their parent: bring w

against each other or not. it. kills all of their rupoct. for them. For how can they idealize a. mother when their father ll charging her with hav- ing sordid affairs with other men. and how can they reverence n father when their mother is branding him with every vile epithet she can thin-k of? And even when the children know that. the crimes their parents accuse each other of are not true. they are bound to have a contempt for them for their lack of self-control and common decency.

And any psychiatrist will tell you that nothing sowrocks the nervous system of children as to be reared by parents who are st odds with each other and in an unhappy home. Man/y disgruntled husbands and wives think that. they make a noble sacrifice when they continue to live together to make a home for their children. but the sacrifice is in vain if they cannot control their tempera and their tongues enough to dwell together in amity, to respect their children's right to believe in their parents. and to make them a peaceful and ha???’ home.

If they cannot do this, they hnd far better part and give their Olillldfgll a chance to grow up in an atmosphere that. is not poisoned vi th ate.

portion of it-about w a golxﬂy

“gwsc-"i-stf- Judy would have it tilt. I was as anxious 3,5 Jgyngg ony at different ends of the day." 9 b68611 at eight this morning. ‘ ifhe lack of mail today will doubt. ess ﬁnd Judy 0n hand when the mail-man arrives at the box in the mmllns- 111321;}: g1’: dnner-hour masses and

settle himself rate . briefly-to iiisgcgigiiiiigfmy u only ‘

A quietness was ov m; w“-

trvslac today and ii gm autism ° to the sunk warming rays, 5.1.059 lay above the trees iii-one direction

the work of "clearing," TM can“. ﬂl’.°'i‘»if..i“’ﬁf..é‘.i‘°‘iniit.l“‘.li.“ “'3

~ oo an fB-XlW-free. about the yards and nearer ﬁelds busily picking up treasures, in the way oi bit‘ o: grit and grain. The head of the flock. a han e gentleman in a.

DEAR MISS DIX; I am l. girl of l7. I married l. soldier of whom I knew nothing and after he was shipped overseas I found out that lie was already married and had two children. He has written me uk- ing me to keep silent and says that ufter the war he will divorce his other wife and live with me. I

Even after the way he has deceived rne, I still love him. Yet. I do not think I could find happiness in knowing that I had wrecked some innocent woman's homo and ruined the lives of two little chiidrerc, Being o0 deceived has made inc feel that I can never trust anyone again. Ia there any way that I can get over this feelim?

as he alrmtly had a wife, and the reuon ho is sting you to keep silent until lifter the war in over i: because he is afraid of being prosecuted for bigamy. l

My eminent ldNlCQ to you is to have nothing more to do with him! because you could promise yourself no happiness in being married to a. man with so little principle as to involve a 17-year-old g-lrl in such c‘ scandalous affair. You are atili so young and so innocent in the matter that you must not. let it. ruin your life. Just forget him and his crime against you. and be happy. And dont let it make you bitter and distrusbful. Thm no not many men. such cam as the one who de-l celved you.

DEAR. M186 DIX: My girl friend has c son by my husband and we all lived in the some house until I separated from him. I love my

relation in my girl friend lﬂd her son. m! each other! , JOIIII Oil. will.

still husband and wife. You are no relation whatever, either by blood, or law. or convention, to your girl friend and her child. The girl friend ls your husband‘; mlstreu and, her child is his illegitimate son. And I'd any that your husband and the girl friend uc two heeil.

w,‘ . NEW PERTH SCHOOL

Honor roll for March. Grade VIII-i, Gerald Gorcornn. VII Jenn Stew- urd; 2 Angus MacDonald.

Grn e VII Jr.—i, Eleanor Min-

ETIUIIETTE

chin; 2, Earl Power; 3. Theresa. Oorcornn. Guile V-d, Haul ﬂtmurd; 2. llaﬁrgnret Power; a. Patricio unl- a an. d: In the Protestant fall; what Grade II !r.—1, Norm; Lune; 2. in the w?‘ lqc for n child to be Gilbert Oallnnnn. christened Grade II .r.—l, Betty MncNelll. A. Then in no certain nu; the Perfect at ndance _ Eleanor tpu-nntgunrmtigiohtigoéy Dulloﬁfhlll, Earl Power, Betty Mne- ‘isinlin child a“; nionm of m. Minn u. nun-aim, ma»: Q. when 3M9; a iinoheon in . os ﬁmiiilwnlﬁvlif cor-sages’ . favors? i ~ m" Munich... l ary ‘for I A.‘ The this. and inltllh of the bride and tho bridegroom.

. ‘BETTER eiicusii

lensiin

uaoming." Jeanie saw roblns today, n their Eas-

ANSWM: You are not. legally married to your renegade husband are m

husband very dearly, but. tho problem that confronts inc il just what win inland. and myself to in;

ANBWHI: Al you and you- hunbcnd are not divorced, you are w

"lWWdBY" 00 t; l’ lmuldgd "We o! his gndlltlﬂﬁlgylhe lilst-lest tones. and Mattie the duck flew with such abandon. I prophesied to Judy: ‘There must be a change

Pﬂlr of them garbed in ter best. She recognized them at once not by their song but by their

funny flight. The water, as it ﬁlled the dam, replacing an amgunt, W‘? hid Bone to the river when the waste-gates were o Illkht. sparkled as in md-simimer. But the edges of white on the pond ere to remind me that win- ner has not athered up all of his Eorments in is going.

Friday evening‘: radio-entertain- ment, found the members of the mmﬂy wt Aldcrlea scattered, Jnmes

errand. Mr. D. came, in the - ing, after the gentlest knochevgd Jrelanie which as; iciuad ﬁnished hai- c ores an a Inending um "Just had to be done." Jock boo mil our neighbor from the hill us for part;

‘rammed in lillne t0 listen-in with ' one‘

Ho in home now-and Judy. James to no : “It'll be a. few days yet before snow Ls no from this road." Judy where visited, heard the PPOGPams, and met no man/y interesting people I hnd to remind her "to take her wmpa on and stay nvmlle." Bhc likes t0 moot "new folhnu’ and rldrt nw

i‘... n; ‘”""" m’ bmnsfil; every y went upotnm "to do her may." I'm alone. Junk t. to the ho mama; tn lms and Mr. D. and Jams pointed their a in he ill-cotton. There's n unch

spread for James. I have atra cncdthlcnndtidiedthahiv eI await. James’ return. I've tin-led the radio onward off. I've plwod the ton ovu- lira-and mov-

rvc yawnod. not cc- Polt. nd that

l. wmiiwi-oin‘ with this - we; ',,'“,,,°,;‘.1l°"' o» M73- Mlniw low-mun w...» .-.l“:l."....:'i‘..:.'.'°...."f..“.i.'l - . uii f .i ' “reﬁning.” correct pronun- . m “mum t ’ ’ “Y? 31%;? Yum-w‘: a. wiiicii iii Lh iui ii m“ “*"""°" - ' _ “Manna” 92mm!‘ ‘gnmimjou’ ntilnuknhn wtlmkillllws Until tomorrow -— Diary-Good P02’ - t do“ me WON hmmb grim‘ dO’ll'l"llBllYb-—lIY'LYd|l E. ....s....~ INCH: m '"..'.r..i..s.rc.i=.ﬁ.ii".iiiis.tt muggy, $033,115,. ,,, ' " *9“ - mini-mi Cqllpﬂuﬂdfllﬁllll helpl niai nd ll i Jﬂllh o! "w l“ "l" "w" ‘Wma w‘ relieve nuqli monthly min bu’! n!» in: ill-ii mlfi. liiscgiieiiiitiy. and ’ t [m]; ygk ..... “an” Ill III.- ' manna l. s; "m in» ~ ' “h, dmﬂ at Hi2 a. lkl in. will b0 “other Pronounce ln- ‘illQQQL/l‘ m‘ nixiod lhnt {llﬂl}. ‘Ge! ten VI. ﬂfﬂ l. ll in lh (Mt. in It). W- ounces of peroxlne powder from your wit lirlt. Iylllblt. r . s. iu- ' druqqlnt, apply with .. hot. wii cloth low the avenge lilo; v lIAll- v v ,_ . gently over the blackheads-and you as" t"*s:.d.li'“ ' “" A IQ Altmwnvtbavi w" M vi"- M- b" W.

a$li i¢'"

a trying to ‘ex- 1h

where brush was being burned in what

“I WM the paint of! 1f

One

a very . bhémied likely b0 desirable behaviour have to be ovemomeLwbon b0 ric-

eaiuilnl

mil Joined zld

e .

‘W 1s lived meaty lIlilCh as an- myonnuu other day. It may be B5 101k; 3° Mehod; (Yum tho wean than. about their farm-duties there's a Th _ 11' o; wan mun- uletnes when they recall mm tioned in the listo ingredients are av of the. Cross" and an Ended the 3m. . Now but. the chem syllnaixlggsllysafigr Jallldywha singer. élhngil l ligand fluffy. Hwlduumc

a e t the .

day too well-in the holiday psenoc. 90d. touted out and lnnon But I agreed with Judy when she Juice. Then in the Pointed out to him: "Even m, 8 tablespoons cream P: them:- inailmans horse has today oﬂ'_ tune into a 0f you‘ Why ELIOUIG we work?" HQ mm. refrigerator. 0h the nnxture plained auntie-and m)

until dnn enough to out, than small on slic- lettuce

ist on these here pick-up dinners,“ es of nrrlugod on . when we set n tasty one of this f‘ ' _ mayonnaise or boiled kind befoiiie him today. He did miss min _. This ll another that the paper and one of our oblig- shoud be used u a main course ntions was to keep track of the salu. "

iiiiiiiiiie sinus l

An old former and his w

ifc are tin ‘ bQION their llIty look- hrnie- until": rel:

in- slim" w

Anﬂd

Ho hesituiod for girth. w... “w W!‘ 118M.‘

" uro, only wondorln’ how towards."

80$ NUISI ofthetrngedioo of illncssforcohlldi:

develop traits

W“ “Wm- Jlldy too was oiI on an s” hmlnytlgmiguvrvletowlilvli:

tt tlo inflllQMe plants tlliaetn h: will use lndefinitey if.

M. I drowld in to ll do .......... ..°i.‘....°‘}%...-§..".‘1 recovered

looms n and

son had recently at of paieumonlo. at’ the door

But hi: worn-out

and care for him u I ho WM a baby. shhgnwu afraid to refine because

gentle firmness should be used in

asmn-lipu: esmln Mcupolm granpopps ‘Ezcup

or had bum offered fl sgiiﬁshélhliifamnm would let.

ere. ....‘.l‘."'..“.* Tdggt.

carry him ha‘ mm. Ho was fullyhgreued and had boon complete of gag-om of activity for nun! o, wiii i‘... iiisiiitiveiv tin/i he

’ d that In clrrykgim n-

the an».

pm- that

un- that

31¢

Ind

in“ t-h mun pniiu hcriraiokaﬂhcn well. Of co

llleimeinlier

A“: c llll for Sum ol Dlilm

came in i. entiei- fashion W ﬂw out on the ﬂow

yegr r...- mmﬁ o; m, h“. ,1- he fell over ramming ma bllmlﬁ he may u. indulged in the littll ready wasted away. Thole of u; his hood until she took him th%s t. will mike him Ill-ml’. who were privileged u. heal‘ i. half-l h" m“ 1n- en »- wnw balm. M imm- o1 vocal mum from m, ma; A sick ohii must be treated with should, under tho inn‘: station were wen en- nod, every consideration for his com- sup: , be ‘ weaned pmgmm of sacred mimic, so nip, fort llml happiness. But tho some from" lihc constant attention he

and made to

~l4l1s chosen, and fcelingiy i-en- hu boon reccivlnf

der“ was as Mr. D. said "wondor- guiding him. Ind encourlllns him ammo ‘ not ty n soon u ful and grentl enjoyed and I was to main hi; independence, so he i; mblo

sorry indeed t: at James had not

Z Needlecraft fl

FOR TH Home I

LHUIIIG APIONI

lull you can main than: of remnant

lent-av , good . %....°°n“'2.'.. gay] . wonderful for ; onoudi to give u Ill’: and c . No. 8D in out

each anon %OM yard U-kaeh fabric. pawn

M requirement: for each M nd J0 cent: for PATTERN

Be which include:

Will