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PAGE TWO

Living 65" Leisure.-

The Woma

FPRING ISN'T RATIONID

Who om limit the bluebird?

who would ration a. thrush?

Walb there ever a three-pair shoo- i

rt..

Walking n lilac bush?

A blossom is but the sweeter. when sugar evades the cup; And Helios has a heater

Whose coupons can’: be used up,

B0. as the soft sky brightens And the slender willows glow. .-\~ ,1 bunk of liloodroot whitens The places of vanished snow- l:...ln ltznt lllltl each peinl waking, Each happy bud uncurled, CanilJ-lll-ZII at the laws we're malt- rig- In a green. unrationet; world. ~ -Adin Ballou in the New York Herald Tribune. Put duty always before pleasure Never reverse this order; never let pleasure interefere with the times of liutv; never let pleasure upsurp the "lave of rluiy never let pleaﬁzrc ulfrlnge on rim domain of duty. —Dean F'rarar.

POLISHING A NEEDLE

It takes at least two weeks for the pollslnng of so simple a thing as a sewing needle. A couple of ‘hﬁusnnt. o! lhcm are placed in a canvas pack with polishniz mar IPllII and tumbler! back and forth on a table for a fortnight or long- er

NGW under-arm

Cream Deodorant

%

1. Does not rot dresses or men’: shirts. Docs not irritate skim

Z. Nuwaltlngtodry Canbeused right after shaving.

3,. Instantly sto s perspimionfor 1 to 3 llrys. rcvcnts odorl

l. A pure, while, greaselen; srllnlrss vanishing cream;

5, AWIHIECI Approval Seal of Anlt-rlclln Institute of Launder-

inl: tor being harmless t0

f JlltiC;

rlx§iac Will Help You r That Figurl

cxulusr. r011 BEAUTY

‘You may Illfllk skipping is I00 cllilrllah a 371:.) for you but it cer- tallllv i5 good exorcise. Just for - nf ‘IWTDIPIZ down your

the .. .\.

Fullre l‘ Ulllll be a good idea to El‘! a rope unrl do several turns Ivory dagv. It'll make you fod YUUIIPQI‘ ‘r00.

Onl- thing overy woman lit con- scious of ls Il"‘l" figure and if she ' prric at all. she will do lﬁ ln hm" power to acquire Jlll outline. > ones say "I'm fat, and brl-n, so there's not much use ln trjying to get thin"- ruch an outlook mean: the person is f“.Il‘lt‘l‘ lazy or ignorant, because everyone can slim down if they wont to.

O r ZZ-pngc booklet in full of ex- erezsrs tlcsigncd to reduce any par- Iicular part of your body. If you want a trim waistline, or nice hips and Inga there are special exercise! lo help you out.

Thrre are also exercises for good posture, for your feet, and even exercises for relaxation, as well u I general exercise routine for gen- eral good health. _

n's Realm

Ravens have been known tn live more W years.

ITY CHANG! WITH ODS

style and architecture develop hand in hand. comments Waldemar Kaampftert in the New York Times. The Bidlop’; mitre, the long-pointed shoe, the steeple headnrass of the Middle Mu an manitestLv Gothic in design. The crlnolino came out of steel construction.

James Lover, a. British ooclolo- gist, applies these analogies to the corset. Much "when it's not there is just as important as when it is." In n vast social unheaval, like the Rench Revolution, the corset disappoint-a and the waistline rises w become very high ln the Empire period, very 10w in the roaring nineteen-twenties. when parental control is strict, waists are always tight-laced. "No clamour of the doctor! against tight-lacing will ever induce the female to aboncon her corsets unless she is living in a period of emancipation," he main- tains- And in that case "she would abandon them anyway."

WAR ENGINDERS NEW SNOB- BERY

There la fast growing up in Am- erica n new aristocracy - the

-

1:5; -oattanorriij_r__<>._ttvu , cutaway

_ _ rw _ - ' _ . . W oman’: Re alm v. Social and Personal I. Fashions "1, Literature

‘nltso Al.I. = THE TIME?

lack oi Pup and Energy Can 0m You Down-Malta You Fool and Look Ollll

Why go through life with that "dn ged- ‘ L ‘notholc" feeling, d“: n1] the time? Yet many people never rally know how good they can h-P beuaule of one simple neglect no any to remedy.

You. too. um wake up and nhake 08' that tired feeling if you'll go after its most common c .. n sluggish ayutqn. When your system in clogged with poisonous food waste and fatigue acids. you're tired rill the time. Keep it clean with a purely vegetable remedy that

ntly yet effectively regulates-Bile Leeann Mmlc from 10 pure vegetable extracts. Bllc Bonus have a 4-way action

- liver bile, upper and lower . is gunlln and pleamnt—not harsh. like cllrllp laxatives.

Shake that "tirt-rl tooling" right away- and get a “kilk" out ct liicl Try BILE BEANS tonight—5llt‘ zlt druggiuta. Over 7 million boxes soltl last year. proof cf sensational popularity. ii

mi

t A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Questionl And Answer:

Questions dull Ailswcrs 0n PIIBB

Control will appear in The Guardian

On The Job-F or Salvage

arlsucracy of sacrifice, writes Ruth “s "" “Wk” """“‘"” “Mb ‘my’ Th”

Mme“ questions are thuse which have

The woman whose husband is nway in the amly thinks that the woman. who still has her husband with her hasn't given up anything, no matter how hard the war has hit her family financially or bow much she has changed her way

life so u to contribute to the war

“f! 17 “kiln h b e w o“ husband is a roar. SIUFS PCPSPIICIIQII thinks that the woman whose hus l band is still in this country, even

though he is hundreds of miles away is in army camp, is just plain luckv —that the war has hardly touched her. After all she gets un- censored letters. and she can see him occasionally.

The woman whose husband is on a fighting front thinks the woman whose husband is comparatively safe in a. country like England hasn't. any right to worry at all.

And no it goes. ‘There are dif- ferent levels of this new aristoc- racy -detpending on how much a worm-n has given up.

Listen In

‘ I! you don't believe this is so, it ia because you haven't listened in on the conversation of a group of war wives.

The ones who have tfhe last word are tho ones whose husbands are in places like Tunisia or New Guinea. The wives whose men are still in this country hardly dare to open their mouths. They know they haven't yet given up m ch-com-

of

reached lhc Wartime Prices and ‘trade Board from housewives In ' ' The answers are Dro-

have intelligent question I0 35k 0" price control are invited to sent! them in writing to the Womcliii Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board-

Q. Mv sillxnizlkcr says he lS no longer allowed l0 put full leather" soles on my slices Is this true?

A Yes. Prohlcltion of the use of‘ full leather soles for shoe repazrintz will result ill 1t saving of outsole leather sufiir-elll ior some 250,00!) _ new Dans of 100mm, Ample re. l keep the great war furnaces going a pairs are still available to preserve‘ t0 further the Dominica's national the wearing qualllv of your shoes. cities. children like the tow 1n the

Q. Recently our son transferred to a position in tho United States. What shoud I do wllh his ration book?

A Send it ill to _voul' nearest Local Ration Board and be surc to explain that vour son no longer needs the book because he has left the country: otherwise they may think it is a lost book

taking it to the voluntary scrap d descent are “bringing in the scrap

lize that in the children's "play" of with the job.

down with materials o! all kinds. these two

Canadians are becoming salvage conscious these clays ill a big way. To

I 10D Speed. scrap oi all kinds is needed salvage effort. In various towns anc. picture above are pitching in and un-

derlakin; salvage campaigns in their own homes, collecting the scrap, and

Elm. With their play wagon loaded _ young CEillllC-IRIIS of Syrian They rea-

this kind, they are helping to get on

Q We are interested ill starting a Sewing centre lll our comtuunity, but don't just. know how to no a- bout it. Have you anv suggestions?

A. The Consumer Branch has pre- pared a chart for the guidance of anyone wishiitg to set up a re-make centre anti will send it to you on request. Write to the Consumer Branch, Wrailmc Prices and Trude Board, Arcade Building. Ottawa.

It your girl is marrying you for love, keep one thing well in mind She is as anxious to please you as you are to make her happy. So, when the engagement is announ-

'aro in ooriltant danger.

that will be in evidence as as the war lasts.

la United State; Medical Board chilly. Relax the lllllscles

paler: with. the women w one men And so

the m.» a back seat. _ '

I’! n new aristocracy, but one thinking half an hOlLl‘ before bed.

10m; Take plcntv or time to no to bed.

1f you rcao in bcri (better not)

choose a hard book to read. Trans-

plant your mind frym annoyances, espccirlllv those that. make you nn-l gry. Make your mind leap from one ' idea to another. Go to bed a little Get rest- fcr Americans who want to sleep ed before going to sleep. There- well. Cut down the intensity of your fore go lo bed early.

Bil INDUCED! Hero no n tow rules compiled by

ced. do not make the common and fatal error of stepping backwards, and abandoning to your loved one the spotlight and the decisions. Start right now wielding the up- per hand. Subtly, oi course. But be

sure to express yourself. If you want your wife to have a plain gold wedding ring, say so If ynu

want to trout fish rather than lie on Nachos, say so. It you want such and such an usher. whom your girl doesn't like, give your reasons. Whether you get what you

John Groom, Esquire

want. of course, lies in the laps of the gods! The Bride has all the responsi- bilities. The church. The invita- tions. The parties. The reception. The bills. You should pose grace- fully for pictures, meet gracefully your future lll-IRWS. be graceful at partiest in your honor. Ali-d all that can be so much cream. So en- joy yourself. You have certain un- deniable responsibilities. however To wit: Choose a best man who is able to cope with it all-and with you! ‘Nho will gather no the brck- en glasses alter the Brides toast at the bachelor dinner" and send them to the Bride. Wllo will take you to kinch before illc ceremony

with N

r-_--__._.- _. _-

Freshen up all those things, Imp them now- looking with lux taro.

New clothes use up materials Ind labor needed for vital war purposes —so it's up to u: nll to make the things w: have Iul. join the Lux Dnily Dipper: —giv| all your washable: urn nfe Lux can. lwolton, wool stockings Ind coclu. Avoid hush soaps. rubbing, hot water —these ruin woolens. Dip regularly in cool Lu: ludl. Else into shape and dry nwnyfmm heacDry locks on more‘ . Prlnl dnuu and blowou- Ten for color-fumes , " , ufein water is nfo in Luxl Wnh quickly in luke- warm suds, rinse well, lung to dry in shade.

Ilyon ltooltlngl, Indiu- Dip them dnilyln Lnx for dnintinus Ind to make them Iutl Lux can cur down necking rnlu n much u 90%! Dry thoroughly.

Icahn. Mon precious than ever, theu dnyl! Wash in rich. lukewarm Lu: IuCIS, rlnu thoroughly, lung cc dry in the open air.

lath Inﬁll“. Take rpecial care of girdle: for girdle fabrics are scarce.

send l5 cents ln coins for your . lopv of Best Ezrercises for I-Iealt/h I |ll(I Beauty to the Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address. no sllrr- to write plainly your name. nrldrcss nlld name of booklet. -

Nama Sea. anal-Ts-

Province

Freshen by frequent Lu: dips. Avoid hen, \.lkQ'IOIP rubbing. Do not iron. "wu- Lu: keeps them spick-nnd- ‘ I Wuh heavy leather gloves on lands, Iltin and fabric ones off the lmndl. Use lukewarm Luz suds. Rinse leather and skin gloves in n fresh lot of Lu: suds instead of clear water.

In wartime, more things need lux

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I care-dip tlmn regularly in IUX. u.

“These tluys we

re milking more precious wushubles ltlsi longer

A LEVER [recover

The miltle muclemtl . . . rLLr

suds. And

in Luxl

that do more work. [Ia_w, _li_igge_r pncltugo, more for your money!

Now, when the big problem is to make clothes last longer, here's new improved Lox-the safest, mildesr ever made! Rayons, silks, woolens, cottons need Lux care now. Lux dissolves twice as fast- gives richer, harder-working

—more for your money!

Avoid strong soaps, cake-soap rubbing. These may ‘wear things out. Anything safe in water is safe

st, safest lux ever issolves twice as fast I luau-mus wtb

the package is bigger

. . ' This work. started by the children themselves, receives the wholcheartrd support of tlzeit" parents»

SAUSAGl-STUITID IGGI

SIX hard-cooked lull "5599. 1

P937901‘ NWI medium white sauce. 1 ciip bread

1 will!!! $13005

crumbs, pnral . Dlprlkn. Cut gs In halves leng hwiae. mun vo . and Inix hall’, of them with the

m . images, sea ninz with salt, pepper and paprika. Ro- fill whiten and‘ add the remaining yolks to the white sauce. Arrange halved e388 in n: dish, cover with sauce and then with crumbs, making two layers of each. Bake in a, moderate oven (or 20 min-

utes. Garnish with parsley and sausages. COCOA SYRUP (Sugar Version) This concentrated syrup. being

made with water. can be kept in- definitely. But because the sylrup has water as its liquid, I woud ad- vocate the use of rich milk for mak- ing up the bevreage for use. (When cocoa is made from scratch for im- mediate use l use allrmilk for pre- ference).

To use the syrup for hot cocoa. scald the milk in double boiler. add the required amount of cocoa syrup and simmer gently. Just before serving, beat, well with rotary beat- er.

1 1-2 cups cocoa

1 1-2 cups granulated sugar

1-4 fleas-won salt

1 cup cold water

1 cup boiling water

2 teaspoons vanilla

Combine cocoa, sugar and salt very thoroughly; gradually blend in the cold water. Gradually stir in the boiling water. Bring mixture to the boil, stirring constantly; re- duce heat and simmer, with con- stant stirring, for 5 mniutes. Cool. Add vanilla.

ThlB P9611165 makes lust over 3 cups of cocoa syrup. Use 1 table- spoon cocoa syrup to l-tl-ounce mea- surlnlz cub of milk (or more or less. as you like it). Using this Dmportion, this recipe will make a- bout 50 ﬂ-ounce measuring cups of cocoa, _cpprox.\mately 60 average servings. If desired, make only half the mine at a time.

and bolster you with advice. Who Will get you to the church on time and supply the stealdying influence if necessary. Arrange the details of the wed- ding trip, and get the tickets. Make a list of your guests for the wedding. with instructions where tso seat the important Mr. So and O

Get the license. and arrange n. lovelv intimate lunch with your fiancee for that day-

Choose your ushers and. if they are ilot in uniform, supply them with the trapPinBs: ceremonial ties and gloves (and spats. perhaps): and boutcnnieres tgardenia, nation or a sprig of lilvof-tlie- vﬂllﬁyl. And give them each a nice lasting present: unusual cuff links, a smart gold belt buckle, a cigar- ette case.

Give your Best Man a highly oer- sonal _blt of jewelry, and provide him with accessories similar to your own. Arrange for a stag dinner. at least two days before the ceremony. Send a corsoge to the Bride's moth- er and to vours; and give the Bride her bouquet.

Fee the Minister; via the Best an

Choose lvnice present for vour BNCIC. and if vou‘re ncl surc what she would like-ask. And decide whether or not to kiss her at the altar-and tell her.

Ferd a tlhanlu-vou Ielewam to

the Bride's rncthel- and l't"'ler the the

'0

(‘"1 "ving how lovelv \\'E'd’Ill’l§ was.

DESIGN NO.

A fasclnawr you will encioy cro- cheting and wearin . The er ls striking and the ful edge is tia ter- ing. Pattern No. 101 contains com- plete instructions.

To order pattern: Write. or send above picture with vour name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau Char ottetown Guardian.

Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department,

Design No. 10'! Design No. B9

NAME-—-----—-—'

10'!

frv wwwvvtw .. w? "v.7.

CHI“,

mrlllnlsmlc lnllmr

‘rowel. 194a

{Dorothy Dix Says-

MARRI-ED FOLK SEPARATED BY WAR WILL WELCOME REUNION

Husband, Wife May Find Relief In- Freedom From Domestic Ties But It Won_’t Last

have come to this column from wives wiloAiirile that their husbands an ovouals nrwlnlminl that they m goin to be free men again now. l8 9S’ 9N9"! I47 m“? m‘ “my- dhls naturally gets on the wives’ rwrvu. but they could et a soul- laugh out of it if the would reflect that aoldlerlng in war me is no carefree diversion. an that their liberty ﬁll-Vi!!! BPOUaes will soon ﬁnd out that army discipline makes home rules seem like K055511191‘ letters. . , and that by the time they have been bowled out by a top sergeant a few times n. wife's curtain lectures will be music in their ears.

REASONS FOR MAN'S JOY

0f course. it is undoubtedly true that l. vast number o! men, who are tired of domesticity, are welcoming the chance that the war gves them to break all family ties. hey had no excuse for divorcin their everlovlng mates, or m abandon ng their helpless children. Their jobs, public opinion. even tiar- law. had them sold down the river, and they saw no escape from their slavery until the war offered them what they regarded as a Heavemscnt opportun- ity to combine wife desertlon with patriotism. Hence these ruptures. Oh, boy! oh, Joyl unconfined!

Nor have women been immune from the some feeling. Many a woman who was fed up on babies and cooking and

rice of butchers’ meat has felt it her sac. xilshfiggyat: iiziigiilglimosvifrhﬁohrrelepand children shift for themselves, willie she did war work and had the time of her life. For bolsterin! up the soldiers‘ morale is more excitin8 ma" k999i"! "1 We 0n W“ °Wn kldﬁ’ morals and it ls easier to make enouih mime)’ “mrklng I" a delen-se plant tio uy a fur coat than it is to chisel a. new dress out of a. husband,

amazing number of letters

l h ls t h nature, for which, thank Providence, w: are {iii (IILICIYIIICfIIBIIy ﬁporigliiiai? inasmuch as we were born that wayhbut p, does glve us reason to think. as the French say. about what is per apa the greatest drawback to marriage and the one thing that wrecks more marriages than anything else.

N IIAPPIEST MARRIAGE MEANS BONDAGE

AndFthEt is the desire for freedom that is the etcrnaluiiassicn of the human heart and that no married Def-WI! 09-h hi"! In I 1- Eve," II" happiest marriage is bondalte. f0!‘ "the" °“ W“ “nmmr "m" n“ into your hands you are no ‘i311 ert free t0 0 B8 Y0“ 919549 w" Wm‘ WIN

une. Y°“Ll,‘,',‘,§§5 85353;; kifllhem, “when they speak of tile responsibilities of married life, they are talking in glittering generalities. The sense that the sacriﬁce they lay upon the matrimonial bal h dlvldual liberty, and that never again can they d0 ills as t ey 919W. even in the smallest thing‘. bNoa do $110 knowaltihtat every home is. in ila l d an an w e a. .

wayvliilglrl sgnlfiltllil l$l¥et‘li‘&l'€8.ug8 thinks um, be is mains the pleasures 0i domesticity. and they are many and great. 9° me bless“!!! "IBI- 119 01110)’! already. It doesn't occur to him that he won't be free to put on his hat and go down town of an evening if he feels like it. or stay at home and read a new book it he prefers, because his wife will have the say-so or the veto about his plans. Nor in his wildest speculations about marriage did he ever dream that henceforth he would eat and drink what his wife liked and not what he craved himself. or that he would be afraid to in- vite his own friends to his own house, or that he wouldn't be allowed to smoke in the house unless his wife had the cigarette habit herself. _

And the married woman is equally inhibited. The emancipation of women seems a merry jest to her when she has to ask Friend Husband for permission to join a club or go to see her mother. and Wheedlc Car- fare out of him. And if Husband doesn't boss the life out of her. thl’ children dc. for no slave was ever bound tighter to a. chariot wheel than every mother is to the babys perambulalor. _

So there we are. And, life being what It is, nobody can do a Iillllll

about it. Marriage is bound to be slavery, no matter how soft-paddrtl with love and kindness its chains are. We may hug them to our blftlslr; and know that we would be desolate if the were removed, but, all thl- same. we hear the clanking of our tellers w enever we move. Our honlcs may be the dearest spots on earth to us, but they are still prisons, and there are times when the happiest husband and the best loved wife, look with cnvv through their barred windows at the old maids and old bach- elors wit out. _ So it ls easy to understand why the untamed and undomestlcnterl husbands and wives hear the call of the wild in the war bugle and mllkr a break for liberty, but it is equally easy to pmghesy that, having tried li, they will come beck chaslened and Irladly stic their necks once more under the matrimonial yoke.

‘The Fresh Heir FﬁmdW"

The curate was playing golf with the bishop. He was h! no moans an expert. On one of the greens the curate struck at the ball three times and missed. In exasperation {if exclaimed. "I shall have to KW!‘

. u

don't do that." said the bishop “have another try."

"But." replied the curate. "I luv-ail I must lllve up the ministry-J want to swear."

Proud Father to Bank mlmakerli “Ah. Mr. Clark. I want to see Y0" about opening an aCCOUHI for the new arrival at out house. How shall w; describe it to distinguish it from mine Manager: “Suppose we Call II

rNfeedlecraft

Fmor The Home

COTTON ‘FR-ESHNESS

In a Shirtwalat Dress of Real Distinction‘ There's no better antidote for soar- ing summer temperatures than a crisp and cool frock like this. made of good. tubbaii-le cotton ~ the fab- ric we're all living in and loving. This is a. shlrtwaist style, plus: and tr you choose to make lt of n sit-iced fabric, you can use the stripes to good pu, in trimming effect. Chambrays, gmghams, percalea and_ shantunlzs all make up successfully’ in this style.

Style No. 2760 is designed for sizes l2 to 20. 36 In 48. Size 38 re- quires 3 3-4 yards 35-inch fabic. Pattern is hand-cut to United stat- e; Standard measu ell-elite and in~ cludea chart with atep-by-step in~ etructlons.

Send 20c for paitem. Write your name, address and style num-

ber. ‘Be sure to state alze you wish. lune ﬂout Add-NI 0ft: Province

'<':'u1s.sunns - m: IRIIISES

"mural

9

BEST MAIIKSMAN

FREDERICTON. Mav ill- tc)—- The Saint John Civilian Rifle Aa- sociation Cup for the best marks- man among Royal Canadian Army Cadets in New Brunswick has been

27 ti‘?

5. 4o

Fredericton Hi

STREET ADDRESS - - - -— —

won by Cadet Aulder Manner. of ed 96 P" W"