l‘ handle them gently.

‘l. Buy wlsely- be

sure of your size.

5E5»

517::

2. Put them on cere- fully-as you did your sheerest silk ones.-

3. Don't rub or twist them. Avoid cake soap rubbing. This weakens threads, en- courages runs.

n. Dip mom in lukewarm lux . the minute you take them 0B’. I . t " l.ux saves elasticity, helps stock- ings to keep their fir.

5. When drying-genlb/squeeze our moisture, then roll stock- ings in a turltish towel.

6. Don't use clolhespint, but do hang them over a smooth rod, away from heat and sun."

7. Dry lhoreughly for afull d”; at least, before you wear them B83111. RZIYOIIS HIE $IIODSCSI when perfectly dry.

YOUR glamorous new rayong and bembergs will wear beautifully if you give them gentle care. Be sure you dip them in LUX every night, Lug is gentle —- saves elasticity- whisk; away harmful perspiration-cuts down embarrassing, costly runs.

a LEVER raobuvr

FURNITURE IS DESIGNED FOR SMALL DEFENSE HOMES

Furniture epsciiirally designed and built for small “defense homes" is nlreaziy appearklg in in- creasing quantities on the floors of retail sicrrs throughout the coun- try and, despite the tremendous pace at. which houseing projects are being built, no diffrculty in ifumisiilpg them has developed, it was reported last month.

The furniture frequently fea- turrs built-in titility crmpariments in such pieces as the dresser, night table, cltest-ori-cttest and bed. Space is prcvided for Moira, writ- ine accessories, slice racks and . flIIXTIPTOlIS other olzfects which i. otherwise would require separate ‘ --,_ space.

Small scale furniture is being made

in all three major furniture styles ._modern, maple and 13th Century ._ so that purchasers may continue to exercise individual prefarences and tastes. Studies by the industry indicate that the furniture may be purchased within the budgets sug- gested by government authorities.

KEEP SMILING

'I‘o laugh is one or! your basic rights under a dcmtcracy. Eter- qlse it Laugh at rtlmns -- laugh at inconveniences — laugh at de- featist crcakings Your smile is also neede in an unsmilin! world. Spread it abroad. Don't smirk, tight-tipped, because you don't want to show your teeth. If theykemnot pretty, d9 sotnethin!

sm.

about

FRUITS AND FLOWERS ARE COLORFUL EMBROIDERY

DISIGN N0. Fruits and flowers are colorful r-mbrclrlcri- on towels, Nine

7M

different motifs to bring cheer to your kitchen. They may be framed as indivi- dual little pictures for the breakfast nook. not iron transfer pattern

ab. 791 vary in size from 3 by 4 to 4 by ‘l inches with complete instruc- one.

1'0 order pattern: Write or address with l5 cents in coin or town Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

DesignNoflll

NAMI-----_-__-- __‘----_.----_- smnirr aonams----- -_---_._-_----.-- ‘IFFHrL-inzervwzr "°'P'°'——------

send above picture with your name and stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

, The new rayons are j grand-but you must

write the boys at the front c what thue moumiul sweethearts more than the enemy's bulle us.

Then when the letter from home the for so long comes, sodden with tears an

i Dorothy

Vvvvv iv w vvvv v

A soldier writes me aakin if I will

do to us." he sa s, do.

to them and realizing that perlia

Dix Says- A sonmnn PLEADS FOR JOLLY LETTERS FROM HOME

Wives, Mothers And Sweethearts Should Not Add To Service Men's Trials

not beg

eerful letters. epistles that we get from ou “they shoot our morale They take the last bit of pep out of

"It isn't any fun being far away from all vou love ur mind always a little cold fear about what may be happen-

you will never see them again. you have looked for and lelrwvd d filled with all the bad news that

No outsider can imesina

11m CHAR GUARIIAH

Woman's Re alm v. Social and Personal r. Fashi

the people at home to

r mothers and wives and all to pieces far

and having at the

m

cline.

omen.

the

could be crammed into it, it is simply the last knockout blow.

“Of course. we want our dear ones to miss us. but it doesn't cheer us up any to be told that they lie awake arated from us

nights and cry about. being sep- until they have gone into a de-

Nor do we enjoy reading about how they dreamed about seeing a. battlefield. and they feel that it must Nor does it that Father's hair has turned white with the worries of trying to do business under Govern- ment restrictions, and. that Mother is breaking. or that the baby stepping out with

"Yet that is the gist oi about nine-tenths of letters that we get from home, and some- - ' times we carry them for before we get up enough courage to read them.

us lvine stark and stiff on be an raise our spirits to learn

is sick, or that our best girl is some slacker.

hours in our pockets And ivhen we do, we

wonder why our families do not realize that what those of us who zre

doing a hard and dangerous job need. is to be bricked up; instead of being depressed What we want is a cheer-leader instead of a crepe-hanger.

CHEERING LETTERS, PLEASE

"So won't you please ask the people back home not to write us jolly, funny letters that we can chuckle over and that will a pretty good old world stead of making us think that there is no

thing but

us feel that this is

has gone to hell, both

ters that so depress the recipients are not the overf

at home and on the battle-front?" I gladly add my plea for cheerful letters I have made it many times before and shall make it many times again

any- _ ma e that is worth fighting fo , in- use in defending a. world that

to that of this young soldier.

of some mother, or wife,

and write to her darling boy and For ninety r cent of these let- 2

ow of a heart bowcd

down by woe. They are the result of ignorance, of inexperience and lack 2

of vision.

The writers do not realim how much written word always is than the spoken word.

more serious and final the

us by a. hundred extenuating circumstances, by what we personally knoii

and see, so when Mother worry over her condition.

ver it.

tells us that she is dyin we see her eating a hearty dinner and going on

break our own hearts vicrragying

Nor do these runners-up for the lamentations of Jeremiah stop to re-

'lect that it adds another LtVl-SI. to the screws to be told of one we love when we are so tar away that we are

The soldier at the

So mothers and teifs and cut out the

bring a smile to his lips and put cheer in his love him and how proud you are of him and h return. Tell him only the good

the calf for his little gossip you have heard. For t0 hear them when he So shall you keep h he has set ‘h hand.

ets back

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

4+4» BABPBEBRY- GRAPE FREEZE

Combine half glass amps Jelly. three-fourths cup water and one pint of raspberries. simmer for two minutes, then press through a sieve if ou want to remove the seeds. Ad two tablespoons lemon juice and orie-ezghtla teaspoon salt. Freeze .until mushy, then beat until foamy. Whip separately three-fourths cup whipping cream and one egg white, then fold the

two together and combine with the raspberry - gray): mixture iim. Serves

Freeze quickly until five.

SWEETBREAD CASSEROLE

soak 2 pairs swectbreads in cold water for an hour. Drain and re- move membrane. Sitnmer in 1 quart boiling water wit-h 1 teaspcon salt and 1 tablespoon vinegar for mmutes and plunge in cold water to keep white. Melt 6 tablespoons butter in a frying pan, add 1-2 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced. saute about 3 mlrut-ss. Remove frCm the pan, blend 4 tablespoons flour with-the butter. add 1 1-2 cups light cream, stirring until smooth. Add sweetbrezds, mush- ‘rooms, 1 teaspoon salt, pper, 1 teaspoon paprika, 2 ta leslroons sliced ‘miento, 1 cur) chopped celery. limit into a greased cas- serole, sprinkle with 1 cu of but- tiered bread crumbs and nke in a moderately hot oven (376 degrees) until heated through and browned -about. 3o minutes,

KIDNEY AND LAMB STEW

‘Ihtce lambs’ kidneys, r-l-l 1-2 pound lamb shoulder, 3 tablespoons minced orllons, 2 tablespoons salad oil, 2 cups boiling water, l2 ca:- mta, cut lengthwise, 8 small white

f BABY'S TEETHING IIPSETS QUICKlY CHECKED

YOUR BABY ma! " d 160th”. But b need not getlfevetvrl lt-ilbewsmotbl- i who he won't.

Heniswhatmevvisemotlier MnArchle Bettie, of Canteens, bu to :

Ion one night's rut throu teething always use my old standby, Baby's Own Tablets. They are worth their weight ln gold."

And Mn. B. A. Sebine, of Gait, 0:11., sue: "I have given l! l 01m Tablet: to my girl since she vvu she cut be: teeth rapid price) e his never yet vnkened l would not be without these tablets."

Give time ale, sweet-tasting tablets at the first rim of teething fever. Buy to , pmmfl: la action yet nle. Analyst's certifi- utc every pubs».

Alto eflettlve ln Constipation, Simple Fever, Diarrhoea Upset Stomach Col c, Simple Crimp and lfreliulness. Get a box toting. Sick- ees no often strikes in the night. I cull. Nancy hack ll you m not settled.

from. has plenty of troubles of his own, so why burden nim with yours when there is not a thing on earth he can do about it? he were a miracle-worker who could cure your rheumatism; if he could

sense in writing him mournfui letters and what

onlons 2 cups Wash kidneys,

the carrots and onlors to the pan together with the

Heat well, and serve at once.

BLACKl-IEAD

remove blackheads.

impotent. to help.

' if he could project

a struggle you have to get along are. But what good

only his Government pay?

heart. Tell him how you

news you know, the funny

t ll ith l t and sorrowful things that have haiiepezlled. e um) Gas“ mess and the 5nd

There will be plenty of time

118W D985

cocked ' remove fat

minced Add wa-

ioken stock. Season well, return cooked peas.

d

e one safe. sure 3

Grade I-i.

' trance ‘subjects. Gracie VIII-l. Edythe Donald;

2.

de.

_ _ Grade III-l. ct me sufferings mm; 2_ Beairsto. Grade 11-1. Vivian Br enton; 2. n Helen Stewart; 3. Kenzie.

The W0

ons f/ Literature Living s. Leisure

man 's Realm

All. TING! WM! 0U‘! Demure it rains when we will it wouldn't, Because men do what they often _ aiouiam 80mm MVP: tall and elem go Junie crib grumble the ma. m

e — an '

with luoleaninzaflfiud a a

meiuthuntll gloves 10¢ dirty to woallli Al matter o! mt. the cleaner

{bib-Y tfinmltluu good, cog?

at home

long, Buteomchuwlnepiteolelnend ltedmhbinu won't bin-t . . \I//,,. »\\l/,/ \\\l//, \\\l//, \.\\\]//_ do , the eatheia but rubbine away at 1t seems ct last that tnlnu work muuinlillxirw “gal-gm will cause holes - cu . e . ee mild, pure new flakes w Here are some attractive sugges- tor and salad dressing, Beouuae we loss when we hope to powder and liiewmn vva i- - tlons about keeping well Mashed baked beans with cat- nin, new: hot. Wash dark leather nourished and pleasing his firm 5l1p_ Because We suffer a little pain, gloves q . lish ones may even if WM‘ W011! 10w“ h to Cottage check Wm, m,_..ma|,,de_ Because we must work when we'd be safely ed if desired. carry his lunch to the job. He Fruit paste made 1mm raisin; like to play‘, Try I. very 60ft brush and can't be a good war worker unless and dates. Some of us lmper along life's rich suds on any badly iailrd oi- hes well ted. especially at lunch (Confidential as read the "Y? "my °P°"- when finished with time. whit. follows has been cri- fillings thick] and 0n't hold But swiehow as day must follow sudsinfl. roll floves from wrist - dorscd by dietary experts lnclud- bait on the butter; spread g m, the night, and wash de to remove hand in: the nutrition division of the tle wheat germ on pglgnug my”, Most. of our troubles wort out ell soil. Rinse in clear, lukewarm Health League of Canada. sandwiches - he won't notice it riaht. yngi-mlfiumpivioe in the rlnsine ) l.

Invigorating sandw cites:-

and it'll do him good.

itz-Oranges, gpplgg. prunes’

Because we cannot forever- smile,

to overcome fading and streaking of color

Minced beef with si ad dressing. dried a rleots, or Because we must trudge in the NOW - squeeze as dry 8s pos- Peanut but-tel- wl h lettuce and have hallidy. Put jllafifg ‘CTR you dust a e slble, but do not wring. Roll inm marmalade or jam vggetablggg_fl_aw can“, 5115p Because we think that file way is towel and later blow the gloves Minced liver with sand dressing and clean, he‘ prevent’ 118m long, into shape. La flat to dry, away Salmon loaf with salad dvssing. blindness. 0,- (géflfy ll you ‘can’; Some complain that life is all from excessive eat. Chopped 88K with salad drcss- sell him on carrots. wrong; ———-—- ing. MFR-At least a half Dim h, nut somehow we live and skies NEW mar PRICES AID Gii-ated cheese with sale/j dress- thenngg o, handv ccmame, grow bri ht, HOUSEWIVES I13 ‘ '

C: blbage and salad dressing

Grated cheese with peanut but-

FANNING SCHOOL

ZPhe following Ls the standing ‘of

. Earle ‘Taylor; 3. Jean Burt. Grade VII-l. El . Leonard Abbott. Grade VI—l.

Grade V-1. Doris

g of a broken heart and Audrey MacKinnon; 3. John Don- _ to uie movies we don't aid But when s.ie writes us that she is dying cf a broken heart we take it as final and

Grade IV-l. William Auld; 3.

Anabel Auld; 3.

d He _ Kenzle; 2, David Champion; 3. rite Johrrilny sasriyltplsiixcignihlatysvllh ltiigt Belly Beallsw-

Irene Wyand, Principal.

ow you are [Eflgnlng up Alice Drummond, assistant.

PARKDALE SCHOOL

- on i- oll of Parkdalc School PEDDed up and fit to do the hard Job to which for? o R Grade X-l, Norene Auld and ‘ Kaye MacEachern; 2. ren; 3d. Isgéael Howard, M 2 . Gra e I —1. Barre oore; . and dice kidne s - and lamb‘ Brown with l’ Brendon Bell and James Gaudet, 8. onion in hot salad oil ter, cover, and simmer one hour. Add carrots and onions, cover and simmer until tender. Rilfllille the carrots and onions carefully, and

School Term mil-Q. Joyce War-

Lewis MacFadyen.

Grade VIII-l.

2, Colleen Gaudet; 3. George Mac- s

n . Grade VII-l. Louis Paquet; 2.

Robert Bell; 3. Warren Gregory. Grade Vi-l. Marjorie Arblng; 2.

Shirley Gregory; 3. Louis Gaudet. Grad

Vincent Dwyer:

aV-l. Eleanor Bell;

2. ii stir-ling Moore; 3. Dorothy Pear-

on. Grade Ill-—1. Helen MacLean; 3. Delight Bell; 3. Lillian MacLean.

Get two ounces of roxlne powder Grade I1I—1. Vonda Buell: 2.

from your druggist. prinkie onehot, Joyce MacCallum; 3. Alice Mac- ct c 0th and apply to the face gently. Donald.

Every blackhead will be dissolved, Grade II —1. Arlene Bell; 3-

and simple way ta Gerine vogt and Arlene Gregory;

sylvia MacKay. Gloria Gcdkin; i.

Restrictions N 0t

Hard To Take

Blouses and skirts are almost e year-round uniform for Chg teen-pp group end although the Wartime Ptlc inlnisiretore have modified the design be on clothes reeks In the coming mon blouse end skirt ensemble, showing in the one merited mm he: been saved. with bins sleeves, one skirt marked "yes,"

er and Trade Board clothing atl- of these garments, they will still the. Above are pictured e striped

"yea" how mn-

ln the narrow-striped blouse which ls not made quarter of a yard of material II saved and In the patch pockets and double belts have been " ' ‘ ed, end this, plus e shortening In length, he; saving of one-quarter of e yard of goods.

also resulted in the

carrot salad wit-h

aine Bryenton;

Janet; Auld; 2. we modify what ls told Charlene Owen; 3. Mary Bealrsto

Ralph Champion; Earl Wood-

Frances MacKln- Joan

Jun or Mac-

Grade I (a) —1. Donald Bealrsto, 2. Mary MacNutt; 3, Mary Mac- Gougan.

Grade I (b: --1. Hamid Wall; 2.

- - Dorothy Croz er.

mm mlserabl” when he l‘ Grade 1 (c) -1. Vernon Mac-

Nicknzckz- End Wllh Sflflelhlhg he lteafly such as a piece of cue erous slab of p'e.

Foster Burke: 3. Lillian Jenkins. Principal -Millar Maclfitdyen, AssistantF-Mildred E, Auld,

Fanning School, Malpeque for Asslnallkceomle E- wllll-l- June. Grade X--1. Betty MacKinnon (Wrote Entrance). Grade IX-Wrote three En- l,

Easy , to follow

Don't miss a beet-in

on a hbgh riots gees for, or a gen-

Andigioétg ngs seem to work out

5o we'll bend to our troubles and meet our care,

For the clouds must break and the sky grow fair.

Let the rain come down as it must

and will,

But» we'll keen on working and hoping still:

m, in spite of grumblczs who stand about,

Bomegézw it seems all things work 0 ..

-Unkonwii Author.

Save your soap scraps and dis- wlve them in an equal measure of oiling water, Add 1 teaspoon borax

for every pint of the mixture. This makes a good soft soap to use on floors, etc.

To remove cg ' stains from linens. soak the s ins for half an hour or so in cold water, and then wash out in the usual wey.

JUMPER armor In Jumper effect i= e. navy wool crepe dress with attadied cycle-

men and na-vy tinted blouse. {the -/ "‘Y‘1'"°""4""""=='l 1mm front l1 attached u» thO “x Ute Odorogw Cream» blouse at side and left me at mp

i guard against under- to sknulate suspender, [rm odom- md amp. For sleeve detail of a navy jac-

ness. Non-gritty, non- greasy, harmless to fabrics. Pull-ounce jar, only 39¢. Also 19¢ size.

STOPS PERSPIRATION ‘l lo 3 DAYS

om

Smelt "Gold" Necklace You C». Make Yourself

__-__._

l

_ Amen Turns .slIl| unto Profit

You've made the big decision, Your needlework or your baking, Your typing or your just plain in. genuity must help bring home the family bacon!

Finel Other women have earned tidy sums at home and you can, too. But guide yourself by business-like ruler if you don't want to fall at the start.

“It must be outetandinll" is the rule one determined woman went by when she began knitting mittens. He: "Stop and Go" mittens had one red thumb and one green humb- lngntléy efildi

o er dy with laiskill, established a m. vice to do all sorta of things for other people-mind babies, read w grandma, select birthday presents. Her rule was "Know your market and go after it!" and the got it!

A molt important rule is, Be “u” herd-headed about moneyl Pilure -—— - out your expenses and your profits I'm 54¢"! tooth: last cogzlaer centiwo k1 F‘ "

r new - a e et .

plains the five 1:851 rules for lilt- GIT‘ 3' I‘ u’ AT u "Null! making money at home. PLmm __ (Q9) __ pawn-q

Tells exactly how several prolpgr. ous home~earners got their start and made their money, suggcm mm. mo: wares end services you might

‘ Mn

I . The Charlottetown Cluardfnt

ldest L ir asogclgvgete: he: been ed British

will be 83 in July, but. ll’! hi1 0W1!

ket worn over this dress, an or- namental inset of the blouse trims the sleeves This would be a good tip for makinw over a frock with

The high price o! meat has been troubling housewives for the last two months, but the order passed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board effecting the wholesale price of beef should soon result _in a gen- eral lowering of meat rites, ac- cording o government authorities.