w PAGE TWO.

W

— when I follow thgse EASY RULES.‘ t‘

RULE l! Buy Chase 8: San- born Coffee! Super-rich with more flavor

ounce for ounce! Then — Iteep coEee in air-tight container, and keep the coifee- , pot scoured clean. Get right strength by measuringthe

coffee and water accurately-don't make more cofee than you'll use-and serve it as soon as possible. ' '

And I6lJJEmbB|.—qll3IIIy coffee goes further. Gee

Chase 8: Saiflaorn Coffee.

CHASE 8c SAN

M

A Job Only You Can D0 l

Price Control Question! And Answers

questions and answers on Pm‘ Control will anueur ni she Guard~ Ian as a regular ieuturc each ski! ‘lhe questions are these which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Readers. Pei sons who have intelligent questions to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing l0 fl" Women's Regional Advisory (Aim- niittee of the War Time PINES 1""! Trade Board.

Q. l sm considering _renting an apartment but would like to take in n boarder to help pay the rent. Can the landord refuse to allow me to do this?

A No. The regulations are =uch that, regardless of the terms of the lease, the landlord cannot re» fust to allow the tenant to share her housisk accommodation.

Q My butcher charged me l0 cents for “drawing" a chicken I purchased recently. Can he do that?

A. Yes. A new Board order cov- ering live. dressed poultry became effective Oct. 4 and gave the re- tailer the right t0 charge l0 cents to draw a bird. providing, the bird previously has been weighed and sold the specified retail price. 'I‘he sale rf drawn poultry has been prohibited by the order. The re- tailer can only draw the bird at the request of the customer.

night im s thousand ml. The day butone;

With the setting sun.

‘me mind has s houssnd eyes. The hurt but one: Yet tbs light of s whole life diel When love is done.

F. W. Bourdilloii.

fingernails. like mother used to wear, may reappear. A new allot‘!- tion control in the U. B. has been out on acetone because of a short supply. Such civilian items as medi- cal instruments. safety. 8088195. milkin -machlne parts will have to be cur ailed- Such fripperles as nail polish and remover. and candy glazes which contain acetone. un- doubtediy will be far down on the allocation list.

A colony of 100 men and women who don't believe in legal marriage or don't go to church live near Stroud. Gloucestershire. The col- any was formed 40 years ago b_v members of a. Brotherhood church at Croydon. Surrey.’

WARDROBE STOCKTAKING

BORN COFFEE

r___..._..___...-__-_.

THE COOK'S CQNER

MOLASSES BvRAN MUFFINS ready to

Now's the season for taking stock ' of your winter wardrobe. You have u couple of dresses that are in the dubious class. Maybe they would make over successfully and then again, the material may not he worth it. Here's one way to tell Cottons. silks and rayon»: should be held uo to the light to see the weak spots around the places where tears or breaks have already wen-red, n w- still H possible to use other paris- Woollen ma- "rial which may seem hopeless at first glance. has brighter prospects when turned wrcnz slde rut. Pro- viding the holes aren't trio larer or ‘he nan too far zone- the reverse material will oftvn nrnvidc the making; for a skirt or blouse.

Expensive Draft-

2 cups serve bran cereal

1-2 cup molasses

1 1-2 cups milk

l- 988

l cup flour

l-2 teaspoon salt

l teaspoon soda

i-z cup seedless reinins

Method: Add the ready to serve bran cereal to the molasses and milk and allow to soak for l5 minutes. Beat the egg and add to the first mixture. Sift together the flour, salt and soda. Add to the first mixture and stir just until Well blended- Then add the raisins that have been covered with boiling water. then drained and thoroughly dried. Fill greased muffin pans

two-thirds full with the batter and bane in p moderately hot oven (4.03 deg. F‘ i for about 20 minutes. These muffins are moist and have a flat, glossy ton when baked. .

Pratt». are ex'~en=iv-= ard flier-H "othiv-e Worn- thrn having your fret "cut. off" hy .- blest ni’ cold nlf. “om down th-"shnlds are serious offenders Replace old one: with a new vii... of ivcorl cut to fit and you'll save many a srhovelful of coal

Outside Leaves

To get the food value’ you pay for. chop the outside leaves of cabbaizes, cauliflower and lettuce

DURING A

Yet the light of a whole world dies

Little Mary has been for a walk in the country. When she arrived hcmc. her mother asked her if the

and add them to vegetable snuns towards the end of cocking. ‘These outside leaves aren't inst nature's

I Living €a° Leisure

The Woman 's‘ Realm

r TO CONSIBVI HEAT

The amount of coal saved by in- stalling tight-fitting swrm windows has been estimated by experts w be more 350 pounds per win- dow. This means that in a hoine with six windows, more than g ton of cosl can be saved each year by using storm windows.

CARRY OWN IDA

D IN, IIECTIC DAYS r

The other day a secretary. who like most people is working hard- er at his 10b these days than when her office was fully staffed, said she thought it was an imposition for her employer's wife to ask her to pay household bills, run personal errands and shop for her.

She is right, of course. Iiheee are times when each person ought to try to do his own job. and not sllgove any of it off on some one

e.

Q

Because with the added work most people have taken on. they are doing about all they can with- out being imposed on by any one.

You might examine your own re- lationships and see if you are im- posing upon others yourself.

If you are a housewife. are you still asking your husband, though he is working harder than he has in years. to do your last-minute marketing on the way home from work? Or asking him to pay your electric bill on his lunch hour. when you could easily put a cheque in an envelope and give it to the postman?

Girls Can Help

If you are a high school girl. are you ironing your own clothes and taking care of your own rorrn nor: that your mother is doing llII of her own work, including the fami- ly laundry- or has a war 10b? Ale vou expecting her to do all the hwrework without any help from you?

Stand off and take a lock at your relationships with you!‘ lhmlll’. frirnds and the reonle with whom ‘.011 wcrI-_ Avg ynn »=‘-'r~ t”: mvcri '~r ‘hrm? Or can you say hone-sill’ mat vcu we carrvin’! your Own load and M‘ impcsmg on anybody's "cod nature?

W!" vu Gel ilp Nights

__ THE’ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

{Dorothy Dix Says-

HUSBANDS, WIVES LEARNING TO APPRECIATE OTHERS BURDENS

War Teaches Woman What Coming Home Tired Means; Main Finds Drudgery

lfth ldh s11 llhinldtish lathe! tthlt it is givirlgwllililslbsfillds elrfgwivlelsus better underlb. of w: "oh has to do. and a deeper appreciation of the burdens and r000“! llitifl that each has to bear.

Heretofore one of the sharpest thorns in the bed of roses that mat- imuny is supposed to be, has been the illusion. from which ~both olrtiel suffered, that the other got the best o1 the bargain and was enjoying s picnic while he or she had to toil like s drav horse. naturally gave

. rise to jealousies and resentment. and brought 0h many a domestic brawl. lilor no wife could bear un-

Correct title for girls who collect tickets on London buses is "women conductors" said a transport official testifying in a court case. Persons who called them "lady bus conduct. ors," "bus conductresscs" or "con- ductoretees" were wrong, he added. l

SO EASY TO GET

BRIGHTER WASHES

I YOU'LL NIVII KNOW how much brighter clothes can come until you try the wonderful Sunlight method. Even soiled cuffs, heme and edges come spotlesely clean-without herd work. And it's so any. too. You jun: put a touch of Sunlight on those

extra-dirty spots. At once n film

contact with the dirt. Then, no matter how you do f your Wash, you'll find clothes come clean and bright

‘ -—ell over!

NO REASON FOR any of your clothes to look "half- waihed." Get Sunligh today for spotlessly clean, sweet-smelling washes. See how its “extra-too speeds the clothes to the Iine—rnakee was

easiest ever.

l DISNWASNINWS DONE IN "NO TIMWV/ith Sunlight. It's all pure soap-kind to hands. loosens grease so quickly. it cuts dlahwsshing time almost in half. And try Sunlight for clean-up Jobs around the house. Fine for woodwork, tile and windows.

had enjoyed her walk. She an- wraopings. they contain far more

sivered: "Oh yes. Mummy, I had a minerals and vitamins than the it - ‘ E I l, ll | a, o. no co ages are called No scant g frequent passag s? If ,re ens- Evgs 7 RBTPIIETMI" Sens‘ her t at our idneys are vital to your i _ {ieslgidan the; tgfsadsym tong ml he dug THAT'S ONE WAY We speak of wrapping up ° "F" '“‘ “ '-“' '°" ‘kn "‘°

Bkainst the cold. When food is §Sl°§§l§i'§y“‘i.’$lin§“’iiw"'i‘i‘i'Juli". 331i.

A writer on the pastime says it‘ put in the refrigerator wrapped in is not known who invented the paper or in paper bags it is lit- game of golf. One theory is that it erally wrapped up against lhe was s. Scottish woman who objected cold, for the paper acts as an in- to her husband drinking at home. sulator preventing the cold from

reaching the fcod.

u MINE “W301i: mar iooK

"mar YOU NEED suuuei-irs BfTPA-8OAPINES " FOR "moss EXTRA- ' DIRTY srors

lielpYourliidneyi

out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying Cyntex. The iron clad money-hack agreement assures s refund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't Ile-

s sy. Get Oyste (Blsa-texlfromdru - mp. Glen mum gist today. Only [k v

vood~owovov .wo~

All That Glitters

B! Frances Parkinson Key" Ofi-fO-QVOO-OOQOQQ

CHAPTER XXII

1t was a long time before Ronnie could talk coherenlly- Helen KHBW thetthia hysteria of joy must spend itself before Ronnie could reeain the composure she hau kept so long and at. such terrible cost. The room was bright with sunshine before she finally rose from her lniees, draw- ing a deep breath and wiping the tears from her eyes.

“I must go back" she said. "Wel- by will be waking at any moment now. I mustn't let him find that I'm gone. He'd worry. He moved in his sleep", she went on, "that's why he doesn't know vet what's happened. Dr. foster told me there was about one chance in a thousand-no, in a million - that eventually he might, and that he would be more likely to do it when he was asleep than when he was awake. the first time, because he'd be more completely relaxed, less I conscious of being bound and help-

less. The movement was Just little twitching of the thighs. couldn't be sure until after a few

minutes the twitching began a sec- ond time. and then there was s wlleht upward mot-ion with it too, almost if he'd drawn his legs for- ward e. little. It may be weeks before he does anything like that oonscgusly. gut he can. lo by

and _ w . "Are yo} rolno to tell i-iiin wiisvi I

kissed nu , nick , Iwifetlynlegtna m’ q l’

e room.

It was not until tzwo o'clock din- ner began that Helen saw the fen-i- ilv together for the first, time, and there was nothi be.

em to indllcsto

the shared and startling know-edge 7

hi! DPORIQIs as s idn't Helen think it was antsstic. he asked. that e man who hsd

willingly Owned s book should develop into a schoolteacher? Helen said she was sure he was s wonder. ful teacher. ludalna from thtfee-

ofsosp comes in

a LEVER newer

aces" y the

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB,

r suiumn

WITHOUT

And Sunlight

f glanceaewle lhere to work." But when Helen esid she had rest. ted s0 much already that she was

on her remaining inactive,

and

illtlv -— which she had already dis- ith which Ronnie Ind subtract; it was amazing or s child of his age. A little hesitant- lhlshoehflgotllldlliutohl with ' o e e Wlghlnl. she would be V317 glad to do it. Perhaps they would like to have Bennie learn Ish, Ronni nd Welby exchanged didn't get you down Ronnie objected.

nearly frantic, they did not insist Helen had watched Welby work- lfll over the stock-faint accounts WM! h! ivllnslrlsid be our“

moved the thought oi her husband Iefllilng the life of Riley. fllrtlna with his pretty blond stBnOBTII-‘lher. going out for a leisurely lunch, and being “in 0on- ference" with a bunch of good story-tellers, while she spent her day over the cook stove and wash tub.

IIUSBANWS UNPLEASANT PICTURE

Nor has any husband derived nny pleasure in pic- turing his wife as lolling about the house in a ink __ ' negligee. or with nothing more strenuOus to do I. 4m to spend a blissful morning in a beauty ehOD o;- at the movies while he wrestled with incompetent employees, or took a bawling out from the boss

This is. rouzhlv sneaking. about the idea that the aver e husband and wife have had of each others duties and labors. for to he woman 801m downtown to work of a morning hasn't meant a return to the treadmill. It has meant dolling herself up and going on a lark. seeing new things, and eating a meal she didn't cook herself, And to the man staying n home has meant rest and relaxaion. leisure to reed the WW1’ in peace, and a chance to putter over his hobbies.

But the war, which has upset so many of our old beliefs and tradi- tlons and which has put so many women in men's jobs and so many ma: in what we have always called women's work. has charmed all of that. Thousands of husky men are finding out that peeling potatoes and wash- ing dishes and making beds and sweeultuz floors are not llghtsome divers- ions that a woman engages in her old moments, but that they are hard manual labor. with a perpetual motion attachment to them. No sooner are they done than they have to be done over again.

WOMEN LEARN WI-IY MEN COMPLAIN

And ivomen are discovering that a husband is not Omv a househflld ornumrnt. but n useful gadget to have on the premises. and that there is a lat of difference between reminding George to do thin-rs and doing them oneself. Ant: when women have to wrestle with a definite income. with no husband's tray envelope coming in on Saturday night. they are going to understand why their husbands grown when they don't keep within tlirir budgets.

No iumi who has over done kitchen police dutv in the army is ever going to ark again: “What do women do with thir time " Nor i5 he going to exuress the WlSIl that he could take it easv. as his wife does. and have notliini: in tin but tn stay at home and keephtiilse and take rare of the children. He. will knew from experience that woman's Work is never done. nnc that there are no union hours or holidays for the wife and mother. And maybe he will lend her a hand now and then with th‘: babv or even cook dinner for her on his dav off.

Furthermore. the war is going to give the superior wife complex fl solar nle-zus blow from which it will never recover when women undo"- take to do men's work anc. find out how much brain and brawn it like! to fill jobs that 50°nl~2fl mere child's olav when a man Wes doing them. Manv a wife secretly looks down on her hu=band because she is a college graduate ant‘. he i<n'i. and because lie prefers IIEWEDSD°IS and detective std-mics and tuneful muslr‘ nnd nlavs that vou can laugh or crv ovcr t1

igl rowed literature and at.‘ thnt nobody can understand. But n0 woman over considers I191‘ husband dumb again after she sees him tE/B an intcczne tax in his stride. or unravel the snarl she has mitten her ac- couii s n

WIFE REALIZES WIIY HUSBAND WAS GRUMPY

.. v

Ant‘. beet of all. after n v-nman hae r-omo home from a hard dayh work. \\'I‘I."l9 every nerve and fiber in her has been strained to the utmost and she is so tired and nerve-shattered that she feels she will scream if anybody even s asks to her. she is going to understand, as an: never has before, what makes her husband grumnv when he has hard dav at the office. and when ht- is worried to death over how he is doing tn meet his note at ‘he brink the next dnv. And she i=n‘t going to feel herself ill- (lilsetl because he isn't gov and merry and docsnt want to step out to a

ancc.

Poi n kindred feeling makes us wondrous kind. rind if the wur d0“ nprothlerltctood, it is going to make husbands and wives understand each o .er e er.

need an assistant, she volunteered.

“All rlgl If you can learn be_a teacher. I Hues; I can learn to be nn acccuntaiil. Oniy you'll have to be patient with me, Welby. I never was any good at arithmetic"

"You and I both Brew up think- ing ‘we weren't good at anything, 53H. "iifitifiiilil; .li°.l’.~ci.nl'"iii CUTlCURASq/mvirumiro wfiirelputzl to rflaow tllie lgOPP-I iifcltbl‘ _______ _‘_ a ." e auz c . as ie ad spo en —.q[—f5é_~w'5h‘g"*‘°, qugémm- heartily. But the laugh nied away somegfmm when 1 hushed the“ quickly. leaving a look cf bewi1der- I Bot to lgughmg an oven Th“ m men‘ l“ m‘ wake" there was a funny tlnlllfl all the way cltgggrnlleearréldofoviyvxil:rilvgllilnthihkhléilg down t0 my was’ n w" "ma"

, . hand. “What's mt- matter, Welby? I did“ “m” It "mud ""513 (Continued 0n page 8i

Is anything_w>rong?"__ ___ :I)UTCII_BISY _' piixr" roif omurs 300M

Teachers! Parents! Recommend tlutyoung- eters use Cuticurs Soap sod Ointment to help clear up pimples. Mada in (kinda.

PRECIOUS INGREDIENTS WITH Q

DESIGN Use pieces of materials from the

N0. I0“

MAKES EVERYIHIIJG FINE TFXTURH) DELICIOUS

57S LI: THAN I PER AVIRAG! BAKING

Mil-D to make this little Dutch bo Gull . Pa . "ills ilflhblete Willie-J?‘ w“ To order pstt ; w _‘ #50" picture WIT-rill vouximisge address with l5 cents in coin or I"! iework Bureau.

t0 hnirl§tzen.wn“§§mmn_ Dflltn No. i004

naim____..__.___

ETRI-‘Iranonlse _-.'..._

OrlT-__,5Qvma___

u"... .1... 7 swims-ma‘ ‘ guilt, wbosmwesisly cooking column

regular feature of. dill FIB‘.

valuable hintrevfl’! Mud-W,

Now the rush of conning is over, it's n good idea lo put up n dozen or so lore

of

applesauce

An apple a day keeps the doctor sway .. . besides which applesauce

is always a for wartim considered

welcome pepper-upper e meals. So, have you the wisdom of canning

some applesauce to have ready for use at a moment's notice. It's easy

and the co

Serve with as a spread

st per jar is modest. veal, lamb or pork . . . for bread or toast . . . as

a filling for pies or, chilled, with cake or cookies, for an appetizing

dessert.

CANNED APPLESAUCE

Make

up your very best apple-

sauce-adding a little ground cinnamomafewclovesshavcdiemon

rind or e you desire.

little grated nutmeg, if

Fill boiling applesau e into hot sterilized jars. (As each lat is

Man

is material ' 0i war

5E5! 76’! W¢WIV *

BUY VICTORY BONDS