on“... .- ,,“=s-vo>elrver?"l""’*

svbjw~mvé -. ‘ .

F1 la 5.‘ 3i -\. 4) gr.‘ El B; J .1 Q - I N E s K s‘

3 ”".“-t’!1-'7'-.‘f:f.'-" "T-“mn. ::'-:=':“ ‘i-ravaﬁrﬁ. o 4-'_“"-s*-'-'¢r -.- ‘” N (rs. ..~ - n’

fllﬂav-i / --.->»

"11 ‘~51’. =9. - .."::';=;<-.*:.:~'a =4 a r 2

Living e-

__._--___....

Leisure-

The Woman's Realm

NOPIIIALIHWID

. with Blessing ' ‘Tradlnmttvvebllllllalﬂ use. ﬁgran agent toog me down , e a new ad ition was being is snerrclusivepartoifﬂiatown. And the houses were all lhatnry heart desired. And the streets were wide and proud- But across the door of each shining house was a sign-"Nb pets allowed." _ I returned to my home in the early dusk,

And my dog rushed out to greet Me with _iovfiil barks, and my little

gray cat Ribbed purring against my feet. And I patted the dog and cuddled

follow hi‘ bath m o. Altar a day pasted with appoint- ments slia comes home, removes her maha-wﬁmears on a coating nourishirt n cream and s intoatibofwormwsterwiths handful d larvender-aoented meal dissolved in it. . While she leans back in the tub- and reianes. the meal gently losssns minute particles of rough skin, leavim it soft and smooth when die hridsly towels herself dry- Mean- while, the cream is eradicating any drying affect the weather may have lug on her skin,

With a stiff nail brush, she scrubs her feet thoroughly, using lots of soap. The friction. she finds. restores her circulation to normal. and the soap softens any rough patches of skin on the soles of her feet — thus preventing gil-

to circulation, she scrubs her back the entire length of her spine.

the cat, A cool rinse, a sprinkling of tal- And knew that their love meant mm m5 she-s rudy for an even. m“? "ing oi’ fun. To Irina than a new and shining .____. 01158 ’ l with a “No Pets" Sign on the doom Till.‘ GIBSON GIRL c Remember t/hc Gibson Girl?

Drycieaiicrs are asking us to cut

Sick the one who was always be- ing invited (in song) for s rfde—

on a bicycle built for two. in a merry Oldsmobile or in that new flying machine- And she always wore a trim. starched and be- ruffled shlrtwaiat with her Merry Widow hat and her modest ankle- length skirt. Well, the Gibson Girl is back with a bang, right in the middle of the Second Great War. She's complete with pompadour. de- mure. smile and. most significant, that immortal shirtwaist.

cown on non-essential cleaning, to allow them to handle the increased burden of factory clothes and uni- foms adequately. This does not mean our cverydayv go-ic-work gar- ments, but rather the fragile. dremy firms which require delicate pro- cessing. However. don't hesitate to sent; out essential clothes. it pre- serves the life of a fabric.

ATE IIIS SIIIRT

‘ﬁlings have become so bad’ in France that at least one person is known to have eaten his under- Cl0lh05, It hapceiicd [hi5 way, ac- cording to a Reuters story: A Paris housewife put her husbands new undei-clcthes on the stove to boil and went out to do some shop- ping. Her husband came home hun- gry, lifted the lid of the sauce- pan. thought the mixture smelled good - and ale it, The newspaper Petit Dauphlriols commented‘: "Can you wonder that textiles that are made or carrots and swedes should boil down to something ratiher more edible than a vest?"

BATHE TOR GOOD LOOKS AS “ELL AS CLEANLINESS

‘Make your bath a daily beauty treatment, trio, suggest; l lowly model.

Time spent in the

CIIRONOLOGY OF INVENTION

Barometers were first made by Torioelli in 1643.

Bombsliells were first made in Hungary in 1470.

Th eflrst almanac was printed 1n Huungaa-y in i470.

Iron ,_.vements were first laid lfi London in 1817.

Buckles were first made in 1680. Roller skates were invented by Plympton in 1863. The first American paper money was made in 1740.

Covered cariagcs were first used in Enkllmd 1n 1580.

Alcohol was discovered (discerned apart from grape juice) in the thir- teenth century.

Stem-winding watches were the invention of Noel in 1851.

The first iron wire was drawn at Nuremberg in 1351.

tub can be hqglgie first torpedo was made in

Tlfldt‘ to serve a double purpose - _ Th5 “fill 9115M!‘ 056$ Wt! made by Vemchlir in 1470. T , Advertisements first appeared fn ~' news-papers in 1652. ‘Ihe first horse railway was built in 1826

TIRED lllllll

The folding envelope was first “Md in 1 . The veloclpede

pmln» “m

W o‘i"1‘1*"§n's almi z Social tat-111,

IILIsI-‘I $31073 OI ¢LILDA

The greater the intake o! ribo- flavin 1n one} daily rations. the better oneb general health and the longer one ls likely to live, a lead-

ity states.

If you are interested in 800d nutrition, you'll have come across the word “rlboilavii-i" before this. It is the name given to a part of the vitain B complex, and it ls present iii milk, eggs. meat (especially liver) nad green leaf vegetables. If you are familiar with livestock feeding, you will know that riboflavin is as im- portant in animal foor; as in human

louses and cornr. Also. as an aid d.“

The interesting thing about ribo- flavin is that the more you take, the more good it does. Most vita- mins are needed iii certain quanti- ties and the body cannot make use of a great excess.

A large intake of riboflavin brings about that "feeling of well-being and buoyant good health," which is much better than "average good health" and a gieat deal better than just not being sick.

A low level of riboﬂavin brings about earlier SlEIIS of old age. a shorter prime of life, a lower level of general health, and if prolong-

lng United states nutrition aulihor- d t

THE ciisizcor-raro implau-

ed. will cause a dlsesseknown ll ai-lboflsvincsis. Ibis ailment ls char- acterised by weakenng-of the eyes. ,crack.s at mouth corners. dice-WW

is urbanoes and poor dlln condi- tion. 'I‘h.ese conditions are common. especially gmong office workers who drink too little milk.-1'br without

LESSER SOURCES 0F RIBO- FLAVIN

1 serving cheese 0.12 mgm. 1 egg 0.16 mgm- 4 slices bacon 0.03 mgm. 1 serving beef 0.10 1-2 cup cabbage 0.04 mgm. 1 potato 0.06 mgm 1 apple 0.04 mgm

A postcard request to the. Health League oi’ Canada. Road, Toronto will bring you a. free

Chart.

in 1471.

The first pipe organ was made by Archimedes in 220 B. C The first dictionary was made by éhe Chinese scholars in 1109 B.

The first pair of spectacles was made by an Italmz in 1299.

ADD W0l\lAN_ti_‘i_ .. .. ,,.. GOES T0 wan

Chlorine divides its time between home and war ii-onts these days. We are accustomed to tlillik of it as a dry cleaner, a bleach. a disin- fectant, a fire extinguished It now gces to war to make synthetic riib- ber. explosives. gases. anti-freeze for planes, truck and jeeps, plastics and XESlXlS.

ARGYLE SHORE SCHOOL

Report of Argyle shore School for month of April, Grade IX.-—1, Grace MacPhail, Grade VIII.—l, Everett MacPhail, Grade VII.—1, Myrna MacPhail. Grade VL-l, Gordon Campbell; 2, Mabel Campbell, Grade V.-1, Clarence MacPhaii; 2, Jean MacDougall. Grade IV.-1, Elsie

Rel love YourFrstful, Feverlsh

TEETlllllll - BABY

‘This ' , Trustworthy Way ‘ Thousands a! Pram So I5|Hy ' i. Why let your teething baby suler. fret

and lose needed sleep when Baby's Qwa‘ Tablets ma keep your restless. feverish little one cool an contented. Used b for over 40 years. Absolutely ice fying narcotics and opialea—_easy_ to ts q uickly ﬂushed to a powder. I! dcmsd. At thva grst sign of teething fever. be lll!l!-—UY Baby s Own Tablets. See how quickly they help make hot little heads cool. soothe irritation. and promote natural sleep. Try baby's Ta too. for upset IIOMBCIIRISOHC. constipation and

other minor ailments. 2

' K:

MURDER TRIAL CONTINUES

GUYSBORO, N. S., May 26 (OP) -Statements quoting Bertha Jack- son as siylng she shot her half- brother, Ernest Jackson, during an argument, were admitted today at the Negro woman's trial on a charge of murdgr.

Jackson was shot last March in the family home at nearb Birch-

acting. " nslocraL- “JCHOIZ-IJS- gPRO-YE ' '

milk it ls dldiflcult to set the wti- ' mum amount of riboﬂavin. The So is!‘ mfgdwkngg ma“; “>- " other"... t... . rem w, ' - ' I’ CO iucii sources or ainornsviiv glgtboflnlillﬂmnfaﬂrmﬁiﬁ m‘? n. 1 cur Whole milk‘ 05d mgm. ug-glly makes an unstah e market. 1 cup skim milk 0.44 mgm. r0.- the c us thing about wives is 1 cup $111. milk clll mgm- that it ls not what u‘: orruggmg 1 serv iver - mkm- i val e n e L 1-2 cup buaed kidney 1.95 mgm. giggle "what t eir huhnﬂdﬂ rr n

111 Avenue ‘ 60w of our authoritative Vitamin ,

' essity, or a luxury?

OFF Yllllll FACE!

Not Villain-III lm-Mayh slur Yas NeedToPutPepInYswSospandI-‘resh

r. Sparkle ‘n You Eyes. I! that constantly tired feeling has gut, down inthemouthaawdl as‘ ;

W Pink

was invented by Drais in 1817. steel needles were first made in lmgland in 1645. shorthand writing was the inven- tion of Pltmaii in 1967. Billiards were invemed in France

acDougalli 2. Kenneth MacDougalll/i‘ 3, Buddy Campbell.

Grade 1111-1, Leonard MacPhail,

Grade II.—1, Mona MacPhail,

Grade I.-1, Davis Campbell.

Highest Dvvsali (95.3%) Grnrle IV. once MacPhail 187"») Grade V,

Perfect attendance-Grace Mac- Phail, Myrna MacPhail, Jean Mao- Dougall. 01a MacDougall Mona MacPhail.

Ruby Morrison-Teacher.

Q The heartbreak of being left out! Anyone may suﬁer from it. For anyone-unconsciously- may be guilty of a fault that

freezes friendship-TD."

i DESIGN NO. 127G

to is easy h

‘mil Lmillnﬁukds. ‘no ma»

simple and it aﬂlxllﬁgiaﬂg

s.“ ‘ii-l’? ‘£33m sodium 1n- atruotiom.

'1' onfe pattern: Write. 0r "M! ‘s03. plctrure with v0!!!’ 111ml m‘ add with 1s cents in coin 01' stain to Needlework Bllﬂlll Char ottatmm Guardian.

lottatmm Guardian 3:55am: Department.

beaiguNoJﬂl NAym..-.__----_- IIIEIADDRI ——--"' i

mpga-1QqqunsnII-IIII—

Do you take chances-when ,lt’s so easy to be sure? Won't you take the daily precaution

Elsie Mac- Clar-

ﬂ VETHECSI rence MacPhaii. Elsie Le MacPhail,

(Patriot please copy.) 01X)

Mar/M's

0N A orsmr lSLE”

that safeguards millions? . . . Bathe with Lifebuoy-the one popular soap especially made to stop "B.O.” You'll love the rnildness of Lifebuoy’s rich, extra-cleansing suds. And you’ll discover that Lifebuoy’: new Vanishing Scent disappears before you're dressedl

town. He was killed by the lscharge of a shotgun;

Police officers today submitted oral testimony and-a signed state- ment from the 25-year-old saying she fired the Most of the Supreme Court were taken u argument on the admlssab lty of the evidence. .

risonar fata shot. day's proceedings in

______.___ CHINA'S OOAL FIELD

Anthracite reserves atﬂhansl are ‘ estimated‘ at more

than 500,000,000.‘

tons. half the coal in all China,

with bell

.1,

.‘. ,.. .- _-q_ ‘ ,‘__

ucicihi-llifi- Sax»-

. "WOR-‘Tllxi. 098T EOHUSBAND

Bad Mate "Bankrlllits Man. Gqcd» 0.119“ Milk". ‘LlfC-RlCIYBCYOIId HlIRWIQQt Dream?

I _ ‘ . that Ho u h ls a wife-worth to her husband? . The. Bible all’! ‘ P-ii-‘l-"l- il.'=.*i.tcit.iilv.-.."l ‘stair: twisted-ii" e5 a8 TCCQ . . mobile was. 50;! t lias elgfveagrtlulﬁglzhlgéaklﬁiamléiliﬂni‘ Hernia-fa‘: lveilfjenklnrldofimentn misdemeanor rather than a felony.

to think of them. .

- whml-ic tho ht ‘he waacnly

° #323 lllialﬁntsﬁ°ﬁflaiii‘liii egotlons aroused in him _

“...°.“..“l.‘.‘..j“€.°.l..%°“..‘i“&i.i‘2’.. ll:

‘heupq-‘lenccd and, thattl.‘ he mistook for

ve. was 110th

l 1 0f him-sh good nsphaltl Maybe C

ﬁirzietrzixilii: slit

theyvwant new ‘ones. - 3

by the 8171

o; muse, runnln .. -' m an autonioblletire in. mens esteem w" ilm" mo» - i- Ym‘ w- i-r-"r ~ "2 l.“ "*.:':$:..:.P":.r have er aweehhean “y: Dunn‘ I 10-" you noads-ndndrlve alowl’ and u W“ “my me n‘ keep m m’ middlierti“ 1 m ttin carefully and trly w k, your dear It c. "i, l‘? t B“- mi" w mike by the tacks of ife. Il c e_i_-lsh you andullliille wrtﬂhgngfg h“ m, you last as long‘- as possible. Unless £1 etushgoet . 51d hmmlenw and her own tire trouble and-know t a wh o mm“ sound very sweet, it's your tires that get you-p aces.

,. of us have hadmo do-ot late. Whlt pricengtlvlilglrn‘ g3‘? l; slicmﬁrliirm n» husband?‘

M ‘men are o man Some will say that a wllgyiilre the display in n moi-q alluring seen-through glass than she is at - close rl _ Others will contend that a man never knows what a _ a e made when he got married until he finds out how a w es devot on stand between him and every blow of Pate and heal-the wounds I mlslortune deals him. - . "

children.

presents.

best

WIVES: INDUSTRIOUS, IIJFLINGV FBUGAL

m» are wives. and wives. mm are 1w. .t.riflinl Wives who wouldn't be worth their price if they 801d at l0c.s dozen. Ihereln frugal. industriom wives who can make a comfortable home out of a dryg box. and who can ti]!!! a stringy piece of meat and a handful o; vegetable; into a, ragout that would make a gourmets mouth water. Many a rich man's fortune has been built on the nnies his wife pinched when they were first married and shedldsll of eir own work. _~ _

- , peeking, using d is l ho malghtehreeiralieusrwigldfglimna hell onblaarth. mm ‘tiller: £00312‘ wIl/es vmo tum marriage into a bit of Pars A bid wife bsnkruvts l

so many chores for him. She makes

agenting. she tells his white lies f gsgements he doesn't want to and tells her how busy he is. She writes his notes of condol sends the flowers that should he sen , which even a new set of automobile tires could do.

cs1 gull! rut‘ .

giow-filmﬁw’ . *" SOUP‘- ':

A PRODUCT OF

Pfllll

The Packers of

LlPTON'S FULL-FLAVOURED (slmu Leaf) TEA

his social connections or him.

i ll

i.....-..,..=.:ym1=1?=1>""'

The proof that s wife is worth what" she costs is that widoweiq; nearly always i. ' ~-

A Job Only You Can Do

And Answers -

BREAD Gl-UMB MOLASSES PUDDING

inadditlon to keeping his house and rearing m. for him. She does his press She gels him out of the eii- . She writes to his mother for him 811s buys his Christmas gifts and wedding enco and congratulations. she t and so on ad lnﬂnitum. None of_

w»

k .11! rl l1 . 00d wife ak him m gyliliedlytllriielngrzhafilsxxcirf 31:13:}, mavlttxelr‘ if hezhas not Fdoflsar in is pocket. ‘

Many bachelors never marry beet-use they can't siford a wife. They look upon one as an extravagance. Yet the great majority of men‘ never in to save money, or to get ‘anyw-icre in their business or ,

un l1 after they are married. A wile earns her board and keep many times over by standing between her n-usbnnd and his predat relatives ly of its own he might as we support

who think if he hasnt a fami elrs.

winowans rnova wives WOBTIIWIIILE A wife is also worth whatever she costs her husband because she does

.-.:t T hose Nerves Under Con- troL-Be Happy

_-—_- .

U f OPEN WINDOWS ~A'l' NIGHT s’! - _So youi think you're a nervoui / wreck-every little "thing lrrltates_

you "and makes life uphappy (or

the rest ofyour family? '0r irlsybe loll,‘ 111a ails sortofzallmeritsi- siimentswhfch‘ the doctor cannot diagnose ‘but which necessitates you to take medicine sllitha time.

Much of the cause o! your nerves

-is prohsblyimycu; mental" attitude-

you can 1| a ta Inst nanny

things and they soon msgnib.

Don't drift along ova:

triﬂaa, feeling lrrilahlafinslinsd to

nag. it you can't control‘ your tam- per. l so restless you wanLto ﬂy out of the house, your nervous

"m. Mir--

n’ - e tcvarw elm you.-'1‘aka it-in hand Jldore f‘ . The

vsiua o! complete rest is most im- wntsaddt ls particularly neces-

.to have lotsof fresh sir-when yowsn-slaeping. Open your bad- ropsn nvindows wide. Nothing -is~ batter for you than fresh sir. Also

[at-outdoors as mush as possible. Our-Hallo booklet is fulLef ways whf will untla those knot- tadvnervas and relax you complete- h.__ Ygull feerliks a_ no! womsnl land lac-in coins for your copy

l; Overcoming Nerves 2T blsms to 6 Gui WWII! Guardian Home

Bervig. ddressv liaadsure lo

PIG-lb. ur name. fess and

41° booklet. ‘.

IIIQIAIIIQI

Price Control Questions

his The answers-are ro- vidednlg the-Board. Benders uwho have Intelligent question to ask on ca control are invited to send em in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Q. Could you please tell me where to get a ration book for my baby? A. Call in at your nearest local ration boardofflce. " Qwl: there a ceiling price on new s

A. There is a maximum price of

51-2 cents a pound durin MM’. and 5 cents s pound during aune. July and August.

Q. Ia there any chance of fami- ers getting extra supplies of ration- ed commodities, when they are en- gaging help for special seasonal farming?

A. Yes. They may apph/ to their local Ration Board for permission

Two cups dry bread crumbs, 1 cup chopped suet, 1 teaspoon cin namon, 1 011p raisins or choppetz‘. cooked prunes, 1-2 teaspoon cloves. l: pinch o! salt, 1 pinch mace or grab-r ed lemon rind 1 egg, 1 cup milk. i-ﬁ teaspoon soda, 1 cup molasses. Mlif all dry ingredients together with ; the ‘suet- Add the egg wcll beaten?‘- Then the milk wlit'li which llie sods f ls dissolved and the molasses. Stir_ well. Pour lntp buttered pudding; dish wiilih tight cover and steam 1- hours.

to purchase rationed commodities beyond their regular share. when they are feeding threshers. wooll- cutters, potato diggers. etc, provid- lug they will be serving a total o1 twelve or more meals. ___

Blackheads 9o quickly by a simple method that dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxlne powder from your " l. apply wllli a hot. we! C1015 gen y over die blsckhcsdrand Y0" , will wendtr when they have 0°"- "

Needlecraft

For The Home

CUTE DUI) FOR YOUNG FOLKS

To Keep hem Ila. in Hot Weather p”

Plenty of nice fresh little wash frock to keep the girl nest and clean may pose a problem for mother, and it's one-she ls likely to solve roll mm; £110’ 3th”?! 215ml“

I’ OIIQ s- ey ll’! Q 1'8- quaiit tons tie-the _ tub bit-tel‘ than . made. snd-"slwtyscome up shilling. they cost so much less, . X is designed for and 4. Bias 2 requires _'1-8 yard 35-inch dark fabric-with 3-4 y,“ t to maketh

g 5 r

e sunsuit and I

HIV llil-

DRISS

SIIIO

Quit