Pads rm“

Womfank Re olm

Living f? Leisure

The Woman's Realm

a ram or rplmoun. Ins

Tonight she was the very picture of

Ber mother on our wedding dayl

The sight ‘

Of her ecstatic girlish face above

Her bridal lilies made by throat fecl tight,

And for an instant I wiu half afraid

I turned l. might be going to cry: and then To meet a pair of tranquil eyes the shade Of the ycurg bride's, but deep with- in them burned

I. steady light that youth has never known-

The light of understanding and of grace,

The quiet strength that comes when souls have grown

Full gtfllurtfi . Bending to the hides sweet face.

. a father's pr ‘cr that life Wculil mike mv daughter lovely as

my wif »Ha::."l M Journal.

awkward e. Kerr, in Ladies‘ Home

UNRATIONED

.son Parish. Li». has asked his county agricultural agent to find him a recipe for can- ning alligator meat. He said he uh- derstoocl the meat is useful in the diet of people with nervous dis- orders. Alligsitor tail is considered l delicacy by many dwellers in the swamp and bayou country.

msrs 0N Erldvcrra

Don't try to “get even" with people. whether for real cr imag lnary slights or wrongs. Just forget it. You only lower yourself and show that you are not well-bred.

SOLD FISH AND CHIPS

The Duchess cf Gratton died in the West Suffolk Hospital, Bury St. Edmunds. England. at the age of 45, after a brief illness. Since the outbreak of the war she had been a leader of the Women's Voluntary Services in West Suffolk. The duchess, daughter of Sir George Stanylton Barnes. was the second w;- oi the duke. whose first wife died in 1923 The duchess sold fish and chips in Suffolk villages for the benefit of London women evacuated from air raid danger zones. She converted an old car into a van which toured the villages with great guccess

CORK BOBS BACK Manufacture will be resumed of

ouch cork items as table mats. lime!‘ poles and centres for baseballs. W.

I thouglitmy 'daughter’s dress was white until . . . I saw Alice’s Rinse-washed dress

" CAN'T rec why women nick

old-fashioned soaps when gets ‘ * the whitest whi cnds all the h

l

lbout Rinse; Neighbor tel

hard acrubbi clothes thrca

Rinro i: all you need on wuhdcy, quickly whips longest-lasting

oven in barrier! water. l: up into the '

‘IN WARTIME OR ANYTIME

Como: in the Sumo Fcmlllcr Package A LSVH nonucc

Rinse tv-and ucl work of wlshduy." That's what women evcrlywherc any

a neighbor how Rinso floats away dii-r without the on and rubbing that wean

P. l. finds that c plentiful rup- DIY is bclnl ﬂnportcd. m-pcriuiaitl an in progress to use it. th synthetic rubber, for weathers ‘, ing aeroplanes. Inter it may cp- Doar for home Weatherstripping.

BID SHEET! WEAR LONGQ WITH CAI!

Cottc to til

n x es arc help‘ used in great quantities for our fighting forces. Cotton has many household uses, but the housewife is perhaps especially interested in her sheet problem.

Bed sheets can be made to lﬂnscr if they are turned end or end now and then- If the wide Mm is always used at the top the wear is constant in about the same place, whereas when m; bottom is turned to the lop, the wear is distributed and the llfc c! the sheet is prolonged.

GETS HER MAN

The girl back home apparently for outcharms the women her sol- dier meets at camp, says a digpgkch 1mm Camp Crowder. Mo. For in 95 Der cent. of the marriages per. fvrqmed by Chaplain Frederick G. NLhols, of Central Signal Corps School the bride was a girl the soldier had known for years. The ghevlem mlalned that a4 of the .16 couples he married in the last 5 1'3 mﬂhthi had known each other a" average of two and a half years.

Ideal for smart, after-dark wear. is the short black crepe dingo;- dress with square lace yoke, inset cf nude marquisete and Rpuqlg Blove sleeves of black lace.

The music of the Highl d - pipe falls into three maihn gm. Borles. Ceol Mor, literally (big music). to give pibrcch its 359111; Cla-“lflﬂlllﬁh: Ceol Mead-honach, or (middle music). the plain chant of the vibes. and Ceol Beak. or (little music), the hornpipes, Jigs, sir-nth. spcys and reels and the quicksieps.

TOUJOUIIS UELEGANCE

A soldier in the German army of occupation bore out the claim that ‘YOU can't take away from Paris her gift of creation" when he re- marked that on looking at the hat; worn by the women of imprisoned. beaten France. he could only won- der what they would be like France had won the battle of 1940. For in spite of occupation, priva- tiori and bombardment. Paris is still Paris —centre of elegance. of that carefree sir that might be mistaken

3°!‘ 18315183’. but which Just now le

constitutes courage. And although

if and is residing in barracks,

m9 579314118 1901M. the women of Paris still manage to contrive those smartly impossible" chapeaux for which they are famous,

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Don't be r e t in ’ with friends? lslvilien yigu dgggfheg uwkase o! clear-eta. don't first take

one and light it, Qfi g ‘Huh you ﬁrst er i to those I'll?!“ '

A Job Only You Can Do -

Prlu Control ‘v And Answer:

Questions and ‘ wera on Pr!" Control will appear In The Guard- ian 8| n regular feature each day ‘the questions are those which nave reached the Wartime Prices and Trodo Board from housewives this region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Readers. Per son] who have intelligent questions in ask on price control are invited to send them In writing tn the Women's Regional F. y Com- mittee of Wartime Prices and Trudi,

nrd.

Q. For the gist few months my husband has en doing Guard Duty at military hospitals. In his off hours he has one and sometimes two meals a day n‘. hcrne. Is he entitled to rations?

A. 1f your husband is in the argiy

e military authorities are supplying h.‘n his rationed commodities in his meals there and he would not be entitled to extra rations at heme unless he gels five or more days ave . . However. if your hus-~ band is staying in barracks and?

their ingenuity must be taxed to

suds ever! Rinno ls nfc recionc wuhahl ' brighter and now-looking.

t0

auim Ga Rinoo leaky. POI IASIR IISIOWA

tho

how llnninoyoarbnnds.

O LONGER IASTINO SUBS I GREATER ECONOMY

f’ 3.175‘: 33.‘;

Makers of 26 loading Canadian hm recommend Rlnco for beat GIANT box of

IUD lino. un cock dirhu in lincoh richer nude. cn cwinhl Grem and ulcklnm nnlnh {an rinse and drain-no need n; Rinse-clean dlrhu. Nouco

eating his meals at home he should

YOU'LL NEVER BE

SATISFIED WITH

ANYTHING ELSE ONCE YOU SEE

MORE WASHING POWER

Q EASIER ON llANDi

V copy Eve Char

rim _ CHARLOFPTETOWN_ ouanpuuv

I "l. Fashions Literature

'1. Social anitlpPersona

apply to the military authorities to set his ration book back for his own use.

Q. I purchased goods which proved to be unsatisfactory and on Pﬁlllmlh! the goods to the store I was told that the store was for- bidden by "government regulations" to make a refund. Ia that correct?

A. Board regulations do not for- bid storcs to make refunds if the consumer returns goods within 12 clear business days from the date on which the goods were rec vod by him, or if the goods have en found to be defective in material or workmanship. J

________. RACIAL MAKEUP . The Turks belong to the Tur-

anian race, which comprises the Manchus and Mongols and Finns.

. . NOW under-am

Cream Deodorant

MM

Stops Porsplrcflo

L Docs not rot dresses cl men's chins. Does not irritate lklllr

I. No waiting to dry Can be used right mci shaving.

l. instantly no spcrapimionfor l to 9 days. rcvcnu odor.

l. A pure. white. grclselcm stainless vanishing cream.

S. Awarded Approval Seal of ‘ lnmrurc ot launder-

in for being harmless to

i: nc.

the large“ deodQrClFli

39‘ I in

ﬁiiiii. , arrive

Don't Let the "Jitters" Disturb

Arr-id l5 geiiiﬂg

DON'T IE OVIB-WEOUGBT

Be on the lookout for early signs of nerve bankruptcy. Life i|n't worth living if you are constantly worried. irritated. and dept-cued. Your doctor can start you on the road to recovery for you may have some unsuspected physical illness.

Don't take your problems and worries of the day to bed with you -if you must think, think o! come- thing pleasant that will induce sleep rather than deter it.

If your nerves are too highly strung you lhould have an outlet for the high spirits — take long walks. devote your valuable ener- gies to In outuide interest-nodal work, lmcteu “ ‘ ‘ and when you are ready for bed you will be to tired and relaxed cleop will come immediately.

Perhaps also you need c check-up on your physical health-eye sin, anaemia may cause nerves. you may find certain stimulants Iuch u tn or coffee are bad in your one.

Chlplc your Jitters info vitality charm. Our SZ-page booklet by c wall-known physician oxplalnl physical and mental causes for "norvel." given advice on insomnia, fatigue, nervous indignation. In- cludec directions for correct dlot, body core. ,

Send i5 cents in coin; for" W"!

Overcoming ‘Nerve: ago dcy Health Problems to t c ottetown - ucrdinn Home Scr- vice Address. Bo cure to plainly your name. address and the name of booklet.

Gtroct Aﬂllflﬂ

OII

write _

Dorotliy Dix Soxsi-y

WOMAN MAY OOMMITA CRIME BY TAKING WAR JOB IN FACTORY

M... Patriotism, Selﬁsh Desire For Trinket: _ No Reason To Leave Children .To " - Others’ Care

IhlW

m; country. _ do ,.l1l! ut I cantbrock loom from the foot that I l" of these lovely girls to leave them clone. cndautdetheinwhlleldopublicwork

Of course. there are mothers who are their children to shift for themselves whil

53> “tore: mother c with do midi?» watch 0'61. them

giant desire to help h

the g future generations for time to come lust ca much cs 11 I had tolled in the fields or been c. boas riveter. I wonder i-f you agree? A MOTHER AT HOME.

.1 _.

ANSWER-I do. A , percent. N0 2km can be made of the poor woman, whose _ ren are hunim’ and ragged. if she leaves them to heir own devices and goes to work to earn the money to feed and clo he them. “Needs must when the devil drive!" says the old proverbumd she h chosen the lesser of two evils. And it i! a ﬂne and patriotic thing for he women who have no children. or 8"“ children who do not need their care. to go into defense work.

But the woman who has children who need her core who leaves l-hcm o into a factory to work. either because of s. false idea of patriotism. s she has never been lblﬁ

to or ecausc she wants the money to buy thing to afford or because she likes the excitement. of working with a crowd 01' men. commits a. crime against her children and her country.

When o. woman brin s a. child into the world. she is no lo ?nt to do iv res

er a free Just as she p eases. dhe has g en a hostage to for une. Bho ble for the way the child turns out. Sic do es his suc- cess. is happiness. whe er he is a bl rld. It is the mother's hands that form th

no mother on the Job. we all know what harm"!!-

lives wrecked before they fairly begin. In the rew

ogurlts. In the lists of those who pay for their crimes in the elect c a .

The most c at has ever happened to this countﬁldf

ppcllln: thin: th the wave of uvenlle delinqucnc that is swoepin over it. More c sabobase. ys for hciiigups andamurdcr

for stealing an I The ‘m us

that sixty per cent of the prostitutes now are what may call "lmltwrd" Many of them girls of good families.

This is a horrible situation. but how could it be otherwise with thou- sands u n thousands of mothers their homes. literally t ' their ch dren out on the street. to be reared by the street and learn ill lessons? No mother to get the children off to school in the mo Ind to see that they go. No mother even to prepare them n good brcc feat. No mother to be at home when they return and see who they are ‘with. or where they go. Nc mother at home at nlilht to gather the chLflnl: gbout her, w keep them safe. to give them a good dinner. to watch ovo them and guide them and hear them say their prayers.

Children left to go and come u they plea-I. in 59!! IIIIMBQYMM “d excitement where they can flnd it. to get into ill-MB. to start down gm dark road that leads to perditicn. Yet what else could you expect W ¢n there is no one at home tc mother them?

, h ch a _ things. but it has not changed one thmglithﬁ ngst chgxriggd Tmgbhﬁfﬁ duty to her children.

x-m ths I t youn In with wncnlifzrhigliaiiinltdmo Ihliuch uigtv rmgiicwetiuiian mend... shrine. ma}

(Continued on Page B)

§ggggiu§

yggggg llrc Bigger Than " Their Stomachs...

Unusual ls (in child who docs not

BASIC BISCUITS

2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder n salt

1

1-4 cup shortening About 2-8 cup milk. Mix and sift theory __ 'I‘hen cut shortening into them un- til lumps are the sine of peas. us- ing two knives or a pastry blender. Add enough of the milk. while stirring with a fork, to make a soft d0 h that .

VEGETABLE RFUL

num- m DESIGNS App copo

t

half to one inch thick. Cut with a floured cutter, and place on a greased or oiled baking pan. Place about one inch rgiart if you like n.

biscuit. or place close to- gether for l. soft biscuit. Knepd dough trmiminga, roll out and cut. Bake in n hot oven (450 degrees 13'.) i2 to 16 minutes. Serve hot. Makes l 1-3 dozen two-inch biscuits.

CHOCOLATE COCOA FLUFF

Five tablespoons chocolate cocoa. 1-2 cup sulnr. i eggs separated, 2 tablespoons canatarch, 1 3-4 cups acclded milk. l teaspoon vanilla, {W lrolna alt. Blend the choco- nto cocoa, cornstarch, sugar and all». and add the hot milk gradually. atlrrlngcorutcnthcookintopof double holler un il thickened. Add a little of this mixture to the heat- cn ﬁ-glks. then return to the doub tier. and cook '2 min- utes. Rclnovo from heat and cool slllhtly. Then fold in the vanilla and the ltiffl? beaten o whites- Pour into ind vldunl shu- ts and servo wi sliced peaches and 3 little cream.

rnvuumﬁiriu

mrruiu‘ wuturss

on I blcklcho p232“. "framing blucd — duo to fume»

To order pct r Write. or Ind bovc picture your n and ddrcu with ll cents in or stumps to Needlework {mcrlottctown oust-dun.

nhorlomwwn Guardian. Needlework Department. Benign No. ‘M

NAII--_-.------

0 all you ‘an to insure success in cake baking.

Avoid waste of precious ingredients Millions

of women ﬁnd} the but baking immune: is Swans Down Cake Flour.

Swans Down is drfnent from other ﬂours. Made from specially soft winter wheat, sifted again and again through silk until 27 times ' as ﬁne as ordinigy ﬂour. Rises better, more evenly. Makes simple, economy cakes look and caste like luxury cakes.

' If c sic In wont paling, It's wont-inking with

SWANSA DOWN "m . l.‘ i

Needlecraft

For‘ The Home

hASgUE L ‘ I-‘or o hoolﬂlrl Thervll be p0 awkward age for the girl who wears this ctty frock, with the little blltlﬂdf 1nd the dirndl skirt n» pattern provides two necklines. both so good that you may want to usc, the pattern twice-now for a square-necked frock, and later for a dress with the Peter Pan collar.

style No. 340'! is designed for sins d to 14. size a requires 2 1-4 yds. all-in fabric with 4 1-4 yds. ric

TIC.

Pattern is hand-cut to United States Standard Measurements and includes chart with step by step instructions.

Send twenty cents’ for pattern. Write your name, address and style nulrgber. Be rure to state silo you w .

Nllﬂﬂ

cur v rcoun

APgccluqi-jGanlulfood

Strut Addrell

Provlnrc

1 A Iinlngfhllc i .. .. -.~I

A mun caught lbcyyln his cr- den stealing apples. and handed im to the police. ‘ ~ As it w» the coy-um offence _ the maglitrate let hllnvoff, but tmd him never to yield to such tempta- tion ruin. cddlnc»

"Ye should have flown from the

ll One." ‘- .

“Bo I d1d..slr." replied the boy. "but he grlppit mo g ore I got uvcr the fence!" ~

"Whlﬂt? you lhlfptnin‘ It

rwor?" , "Woman, thcyk a pcih o gent- ndah yo’ bed. If in dem shoes,

events of a quarter century-

w .t.¢ .a.e W. H. Herman cn up; ., 191B. as Tn; Border Cities star.ui)h= l€WD5Per5

IIIEQ we; The Windsor Bur when the “mated in 193d

n.un'| shoes u they cni't no one 1's gonna shave."

WINDSOR NIWPAPIB MAI-Kl ANNIVIISABY

(m. we. m nor)-

WINDSOR. ahrking tho 26th anniversary of ‘the Windsor Stan

of special ltlon

rcler cities amal-

through the pros-no nus 20s and thﬂ Inter dilgrepiion.

mode news-drum Evolution

the

Sh!‘ 0V0!’ the your‘

ARNATION in a ﬁne milk for

Fine foﬁrow on formula-fed babies-co safe, nour-

ishing and ‘digestible. And it’: ﬁne for children aﬂn bottle days. All the essential nntrldveclcmcntaofgoodwholcmllk are supplied by Caution. And there’: extra “mnshinﬂ vimnln D.

Carnation Co. United, Toronto, Ontario. IRRADMTFD

lion

QTRIIADDIHI -----

i

O11‘!—--PlUVIﬂ~-——

8 I'll a- \ A cnoaoma mooucr 91in» monorail/a‘ J

Jlifiaali-I ‘ .- llilﬂllllflflll Ir!

zintilui. lllilliiillllitlll.li|lili|.l>||l| iu..l..ii|=i “liil|tl|l|i_:&|!-.

verything that ‘ Russian '- to marathon daricinB---- ctured in photos that appeared b.