PAGE [we

A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Question And Answers

Questions and Answers on P?!" Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day 'l'he questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answer; are pn- vided by the Board Benders. Per ions who have intelligent questions lo ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

Q l xvas able to buy some fuel- woori recently‘ and the seller did not supply me with an invoice. ls that

not an lnfLnlch-n of the regula- lions‘? A ‘res, lire firm or individual

supplying fuelwood ls required to furnish ezlch of its customers with an lll\(‘- re giving details of the l1'.'lZ‘i.i.i( \ ll.

Q. Ll—l~s the Wartime Prices and T.'.itlc BJdlTI propose to enforce the Ortiz‘: under which small arms nm. muiiitoin is rationed?

A. Most certainly it does Heavy DCIIZIlILQS, including a fine of $l,500 \\'c"l'Q recently imposed upon a west. crii Canadian hardware concern. and some of its officers for having \'lOlZil‘I(l llllS order. If you have kilowledgc of any similar abilse, please report it to the nearest 0f- fice of this Board I

Q. What is the meaning of the maximum prices that have been set for various commodities?

A. Thrse are the highest prices at which such commoditiq may be lcgallv sold. sometiuy; in different, art-as or zones This ooes not mean, however. that the legal selling-price is always at the maximum figure‘ slvcl. because it is determined byl llic cost of the srticlo of the . -l taller to which he is entitled to. add s certain mark-up before sell-‘ n! it to the conslxner. It frequent v happens that when this formula is followed, the selling price is be- low the minimum.

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Woman's Re aim v. S

Desert Destiny

l! Joseph Chadwick vovea-ooeo-og“ CHAPTER xxx

when 11m opened the door w Ruth. she swegt mm ‘my, a brlsht smile. n. l: m, 5,... fa" hflllfelilllg delight over- 11nd-

k er Bibflfiihup, nwhgvmuY- 6 Senora said. n you show me sflection. you want rneth . What is it now, youns woman?’

Rlhh pretended to be hurt. "Now, darling. that isn't nice. Just be- mil-fr i 1,31 happy w see vou s0 much

"Nonsense! You don't care a snap of your flnsers whether I'm better or worse."

"You re in a very nasty humor. Elrfihhy. Ruth turned to Jim.

What have you been saving to her to make her so cross?"

“The Senora thinks you've come V’ “k9 m8 "my. and once I leave. the nurse will put her back to bad," Jim said. He rook the old lady's hands and smiled at her. “But I ....s neon. lo leave anlway. You're "Vefdmfl l5. my dear, and if ycu

lrwvvfi v

l.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ' GUARDIAN,

0000000000000‘

elicious!

lilNfi (illll

TEA W» COFFEE

Q

HE COOK '3 CORNER

feel badIv tomorrow, I'll be to blame. Ill call the nurse new."

He went to the adjoining room and told the nurse her atient was

ready to o back to be . When he TPIHYPPII. uth was talking in fluid Spanish.

The Senora glanced at him. "1' told lyou she wanted something -

was right." a thing‘,

n said, in Englis

now. I thomht that, since you are so much hotter. it would not bother you at all." l

She was answered in Spanlshflpeas.

When Jim saw her e es ll ht u ,.> he knew she had y g p kissed her grandmother once more,‘ then turned to J .

"Shall we go new?"

He said good night to the Sen- orat and they left the room.

In the hall. Ruth slipped her arm throulh his .“I'm going to give a Dirty- A big one-sort of fiesta. The guests will wear Mexican clothes, and we'll have the Mexican: from the village supply an

us. rt will urn" l

Senora? .

you know. It doesn do go a

against her wishes.” she huggedsauoe to moisten. h arm smiled at him. "We'll have of salmon and peas given make

a grand Youofiil like it,"won't you?"

' course, be felt a sudden uneasiness Ruth seemed to consider him her pg‘ sonslpro rty. I-Ie bis-med h - self for aving responded to heri flirting. Apparently, Ruth didnt,

Ll 8

ough to make a though soft. is not stickly. Orchestra‘ ‘outvon lightly floured We'll have some of them dance for l 01151115 Weird and knead with

p91 _ finzertzcs for 10 seconds. Roll "Is that what you wanted of thefeciangle about 1-6 inch thick.

"Yes .l had to have her consenrbeen sprinkled vrith to

SALMON ROLE-POLY

2 cups sifted flour 4 teiiipooiis baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening Chopped pilnicnto (optional). Milk (about 2-3 cup).

I l O l i Z Clips flaked cooked salmon Lemon juice Drained contents l No 2

Medium-thick White sauce (well?

Measure flour and sift with bak-

got her way- She l seasoned).

ling powder and salt Cut in chilled lshortenirlg finely, using 2 or 3 pastrv blender; or quickly with fingertips.

rub

dough Turn canvas or the t0 a

Cover with the salmon. which has lemon Juice l nd mixed with peas and white-

p the dough like a jelly-roll damp.l nlnz edges to seal well y Place on greased pan and bake in

in and

consider the kisses he had Elyfihl a u mam 1 a 1 Shaun bout 4s minutes.) Cover the Rqly. hWher-i the? ergicfied I l-lle lower} an“ “P's he“? pan" 1f bmwnin hall, Clint Hanlon was beln ad- gum" Y» minted byya servant. Jim de _d w and “We mt- Wit-h addi- :strsnge bright lock in the mans tlilnal Whlib 881M- yes. ..

\

him. Until he learned those two things, until the knowledge

b0 t?" H i aked. '1 hsvenbzéhr; herulalgl: seven-i

i112" Jim tol h . ut Ruth said, "She drove oil’ in her car just before dark. She was could be settled. heeded toward town.” l 'I‘ra.cy drove up to the Hacienda‘ Jim felt u sudden alarm guess- lwhile he was outside. He went to. ing why ‘rraoy had gone to Lan- meet her. , sssa. When he saw Hanlorfs eyes: "So you went into town to see, narrow. he wondered. whether he l him,“ he said man had discovered anything. As. Harden turned and went o , Jim's “'Yes. t was surel

uneasiness w. I-Ie "And I suppose you found him Tracy one to meet Phil Gar- exactly as you wanted him to be——- rison. He dirt like that. It. milm charming. I-le denied everythmsi cause rou . lrve said about him, I'm persecuting Ruth said "Why so sour looking. him. he told you." Jim looked hard dar ing Ilou don't need tn feel at her. “What have you decided, :90 d lust because ‘Iracylrracy — that I lied about hlrn "

ked out on you." She looked at I

w "No - but I think you must be him. “Or do you

mistaken about him."

. Jim had flun his easarette :awsy. Now he llg ted another. I-Ie -wanted the flame of the match to show him Tracy's eyes. He saw that they glowed with some deep new feeling. He dropped the match,

gstheiedns usual, in the rumpus n and Juan were Play-

room. Rsmo ing billiards. Helene sat re 8-

Pete Donohue, whose status now stepped on 1L seemed to be that of the forgotten "so yo“ do mink you're m 10v; sue-st. played mlitnire- wml hlm," he said. "That's too "I've done it. folks!" Ruth ex- bad g0.- you" aimed. "Granny Boys I may giv! (To be Continued) my party! We'll make it a bis one. Its been so 11d

long since we've h any fun here!" Juan looked up from chalking a

ALL-GREEN SALAD REFRESH- ING MEAL

ue. ‘What's swell It'll give me B-

ehence £ 51 i certain“ arty; j

here‘ c“ mm‘ n‘ a ' When the thermomter soars lnd Tfiolcfg Jarfigll-ywood‘ “£339 my‘ you feel it's really too hot to eat. it's

time to turn to foods’ whiclli. by

et off..their very suggestion o coo ncss, Jllfikagltfifl. hilllebeeGnai-srisons’ ‘tempt fickle appetites. One of these ole interest was their social life. is an all-green salad, suggested by Jnly Pete Donohue showed no en- Laura Ilpper, chief of the co_n- musiasm. Pete was watching Ruth. sumer section, Dominion Depart- ils eyes moody. Jim guessed that merit of Agriculture . Le Pete was genuinely in lfWe with tuce. spinach watercress. chives, oer and thfll/ he felt hi! 1°" w" parsley, thin slices of cucumber

TYPING IMPORTANT

There are few girls in the modern business world who cannot type, for they all realize the importance of typing to get ahead. So if you don't know how to type, start nowl It is something you will never regret doing, and something you can always use, and go back to.

It really isn't difficult to learn how to work a typewriter. First of all you learn the keyboard, and after you understand it thoroughly you are ready to go ahead.

There is definitely a correct wsy to sit for typewriting. The head II held erect and slightly to the right with the eyes on the copy. Th0 srms. completely relaxed, and with- out tension. drop naturally from the shoulders and remain motionless. The hands are kept close to the frame of the typewriter on the same slope as the keyboard. If you follow the rules of position you will not tire.

Our 32-page booklet is just the thing for the beginner at type- wrlting. it eovers ing most clearly and in definite dstsil. It's rmsv in 1mm hv the booklet.

Bend 15o in coins fer your copy of ‘Peach Yourself Touch Type- writing to the Charlottetown Guardian Home Service. Address. Be sure tn write plainly your nsms, address. snd the name of booklet.

NIIII

Gilt AdCOII

no less. (with the skins left. ont, shlnv rings 1m dfllwd 0113159 m!‘ a “'35” of green pepper, peas and slivered “t9- He lwked 5cm“ mi moog- green beans mav be uscd to ad- lli- 495°" m the “ck h" "T, e vantage in an all-green salad, The hill ma“ 9- 3°14 Drwflse l” h “lthpeas and beans may be used either "a 97mm” w Se" mm“ “g tga ‘raw or cooked. Any or all of these ‘he "mm m" "P w” "'.’,“§'vc~ctsblcs with ll. little rvcrlcn ‘mum's’ He dmnt kyllmée O dressing makes a salad which np- Ramon hfid "}§",§§“°"R§,,f°n “$113 peals to the eye and palate and is 22E Yslbetledrwith Jadse to srnbirsh nveritable vitamin tonic l

l

in every package.

Tend: to Maintain Illll. FOOD VAI-ll

the iruit and and Canada. fruit preserve this wsy without ill-e and trouble in your prsservin more fruit in tau time with FR

ban been use eetn.) Bsve lT-KEPE. At G

“ltllll '

R '. l

gave t him l hold on Ramon, ncihingi

PRESERVE FRIIIT No sum, M» COOKING, No srrlrluzluo

I This t’: news for homemakers, especially now when it's important to prmerve more fruit. No fussing-no long hours over a hot stove-no worrying about rations-thanks to FRUIT-KEPE, the British Cold-Water Method of preserving fruit and fruit juices. Preserving with FRUIT-KEPE is the simple, easy way-approved and recommended by food exports. No cooking, no sterilizing. no sugar-just dissolve FRUIT-KEPE Tablets] in cold water, put fruit in jars, then pour the water over and seall Full directions and recipes

morr-xnpr: mu... the. nlturtl vbbd»... and m»... a d by many thousands in Britain Those iinnbld to take Iilili’ can also ch10!

tirnl ll eeuon—but down

"Ma. auqlwlz-easiimsnt Stores. Butane-Antone Produ

K EPE

ocial and Persona

l Dorothy Dix Says.-

IMMORTALE, wrrs, SCIENTISTS ALWAYS wmr EDUCATED FOLK

Children Should Be Made To Realize Course

To Top Now Is Through Schoolroom

learning that they are wil to schoo

_ .. the. study just as little

were immune.

There isn't a. day that I don't got letters from teen-age boys and protesting against the heartless tyranny Their cry is always the same.

to go to school.

might. be playing ball something else interesting and amusing.

Of course, some youngsters do appreciate this and are so avid for

ing to work their wsy

any sort of menial labor, but the great majority of ch dren regard going

_ l as some sort of cruel and lnh

ishment that their parents and teachers devise for taking the joy out of existence for them.

scnoor. sirss nnundaav To them schools are places of incarceration in

which they are shut so many hours a day. when they or riding bicycles, or doing

to teach them.

Th6)’

irls of their parents in forcing t em "I hate school and I

want to stop and go to work so I can make some money and have some

fun.

EDUCATION

What's the rise of going to school, anyway?

what. people did hundreds of years ago?

. finding: out about. places that I never heard of? This town is good enough

can for me. I don't see that an education gets you anywhere and, anyway. ‘ I'm bored stiff with going to school and I want to quit."

TAKES CHILD TO TOP

Who cares about Why do I want to bother about

It. is in vain that you tell these children that an education does take

Add Db ycul- breath in reminding them that when they ,mi@hl-0. if usfld- Gradually add mm; find work that the very first question ever emaoyer is going to ask t em mixing l; in nghuy and usilig em lS how much education they have, and t at

whicho gone through the public school they will have to take the poorest paid

knives you somewhere, that it takes you to the top of wherever you are going. that the lack of it keeps you stranded at the bo

Y Oil WESLB t0

ttOm. leave school and

they have not. at least.

b... Thev do not believe you when you point out to them that the reason

Marv Juries is a highly pal

cl private secretary is because she is a college

graildate who knows how to spell and has a large vocabulary, while the

m

than one syllable means.

s‘. that Sally Smith can get is $5 a. week for addressing envelopes, be- ' cause she can't spell c-a-t, and hasn't an idea of what any word of more

Utter on, when these children are men arid women who find themr

‘The Bmfllmts selves balked at every turn by their lack of education they realize that a they threw away their chance in life when they slammed the school room time. darling-you B-hd I- 1 very KBN-‘FOIIS fllllny. ~if you pre- door behind them. But it is too late then. The mischief 1s done. lfer. the peas may be used separate. of us. alas, can go back and correct the mistakes we made in our youth. he SW1 HOWMPY- l 1y. as ACCCETIELYLVUIZ Vefietablel. Roll

None

Aside from the fact that the lack of an education is a handica tn

every line of work, it is the greatest bar to a full and happy life. h z lgnoif-anttllare dootgnedéo dtwelldin an arid and stony

o oven. 400 degr to 425 d . 1 are ew I ngs n res an amuse grees. until done gripe centre y; rounded by other people who are as dull and stupid as they "@-

e desert in which there them. and in which they are eur-

DOORS OPENED T0 ALL AGES, GENIUS’ TREASURES

but the man who can say to himself: "My mind to me a klnfldflm i5" is Lire heir to all the ages and the possessor of all the treasures that the geniuses, who have gone before him, have left for his enjoyment. He can

see things that the ignorant cannot. see. He can hear music to w He can wander forever through the green pastures and

they are deaf. the flowering fields of imagination.

hieh

And if education did nothing else for us but enable us to read

under standlngly, stowed upon us.

Time never drags on their hands. They have only 'a shelf and they are in the company of the imrnort . Philosophers teach them wisdom.

sit st their table.

. dale and thrill with the great adventurers. Tracy defiantly lifted her head. der as they walk with lovers under the roses.

it would still be the greatest blessing that is ever be~ For the readers are never bored. They are from lonely“

to take a k from als The great wits They fight and And their hearts grow ten- For a boot; can turn a

garret into a palace and change the most torigued tied clod into a great

lover.

So wonderful and manifold sreithe advantages of an education, what

a oh ldren.

pity it is that we cannot sell the idea. that it is

worth having to

nannies: narrow: or cannon.

BROWNING ACCIDENTS

TORONTO. 0111-. Allllilflt 3 — Drowning fatalities reported in the press from all parts of Canada this summer tend to show that insuf- ficient attention has been Bil/On some of the work of the late $1!‘ Frederick Banting and associates at the University of Toronto. D1‘- Gordon Bates. general director of the Health Lcaue of Canada. said

cla .

"Tlie best memorial to the genius and labors of Sir Frederick Bant- ing lies in their appreciation bv the people in whose service he save bis life." Dr. Bates declared

"'"= Health League director re- L!»

fi ally to the investiga- lldmf ‘meditation methods by 511'

Frederick and other scientists who]

served on a speciall-easuc CORI- mittee in 193s and 1939. The work was interrupted by the war. The committee announced sensational discoveries in i938. One of these was that in a large number of drowning cases aitifia-ll respiration was. not continued i011! B11- 011311 and tt-at in a consioersblc number it was made futile y spasmodic closure of the larynx. preventing air from reaching the victims‘ lungs.

There have been a number o! press reporu lately of drowninss ‘in which artificial respiration was dlJ-i‘ continued after one or two hours. Dr. Bates noted. He reminded of the statements by Banting-that efforts should be started immediately It the scene of accident and continued

ithout interruption .. rkgor moms set in and-the rescuers are ,...itive that death has occurred. Then may bean?‘ of life befofin I long period an may Well -

lblp to detect heartbeat by sbetlioeoo

pa. Referringtospaslnofti-iel. . which prevents sir from Iettns through to the 1 . Df- B9408 said thstJn s lsrse number of no water had been found

ungs Experiments showed that when water; entered the ph In . s Inall quant- ity might enter‘ the aches. or

s reflex clodillle o the larynx. Medical advice in drowning oases ls in raise the D94)’ ilcntlv by the waist. to allow water to drain from the lungs and rtomsoh. body should then be pissed in‘: prime ition, with the head and chest

ewer than the rest. if at all nos-I the

t be made to mills that an pon wi which they must tight the bettle source of pleasure and entertainment, and that

their success and nspp ess will largely depend upon how good s one

college by doing iunan pun-

They enter the school building with dragging feet and escape from it with shouts of joy. in their studies and never even try to find out what r instructors are trying as they can in order to get by in their grades. lwhcn they have finally been ground through the school mill they come out 11st as innocent of_an education as they were when they went in. The"; nave been exposed ‘t0 culture. but they never caught it.