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____n ll. L. Worthy l

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IIOIAIID

l. _...n_____ IHIW Mil ll!

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Q. How can I change the llavor l! breravihpuddingilﬁng B" P1698 broad pud- , sprinkle each buttered slice 1i’ bread with desicated cocoanut. instead oi’ curl-ants, and strew some on the top. This will be a, pleasant change. . How can I wash dress shields Properly?

A. Use lukewarm soapy water nllu a teaspooniul of baking soda when washing them. Rinse in water o’ the same temperature and dry in s, shady, airy place,

make a good lotion

. How can I {or freckles?

.‘ An excellent lotion for freck- les is lemon juice mixed with but» tcrmilk and alllllied daily,

___y_________

Lified 0ul, N0 Pain!

No 4s or plasters to fun with-incl: Cow (m: q! I painless remedy PUTNAMQ COIN lXTRACTOR-onl: n low Uninco- tions and rolls! con-in this"). Tuldn your IUIO corn todu- For rapid results. for grcnhr comfort. on "w o" ""15" 9""

‘ rnnovor- rumawsconu EXTRACPOR. 35c l! n" dlllffl In Iﬂﬂ“¢‘|'"’*

Putnam's Corn Extractor

HOUSEHOLD SGRAPBMK

B! Robtfll Leo '\£i\.

'\.f\w\4N.\z\

Fur

When ﬁtting pleces oi iur, be sure that it all runs in the same direction. See in which direction the hairs lie by brushing it or rubbing. Fur should be cut on the skin side with a knife or razor blade, never with a scissors.

l Rosstin

A roast can be hastened by sear- ing it under the broiler while walt- ing for the oven to get hot. By the time the meat is browned, the oven will be hot enough.

Whiter Clothes Place a handful oi tansy in the wash boiler. It will make the water green but will whiten the clothes. Peach leaves will do the some.

Q

. l JOB OILY YOII CAI D0

Cont“! will nypenr in The G nrcgmicstnrcclohdny

this region. The answers are vided by the Boa-rd Renders. sons who have intelligent io uh on price control In to send than In wrlilnl Women's Regional Advisory Com mitt”.

Q. Where should the ration book be turned in when the owner is deceased? ?

A. Ration Books oi deceased msons should be turned in to yo“!

Board

al Ration . Q. Where should a defective

ration book be taken for adjust- ment?

A. A defective ration book should be ta-ken to your 10°31 Ration Board.

, My restaurant now serves butter only with meals. and none with light lunches such as salads, omelets, etc. Does the Prices Board allow this?

A. Restaurants and other public eating places are on quotas lor butter and are not required t0 serve butter at all meals or with special orders.

TESTS SHOW LUXID STOCKINGS LAST TWICE AS LONG!

Wonder why some "lucky" girls hardly cvcr get runs? They Lux stockings after

may wearing. Actual tcsts proved Lux cuts down runs-in rayon, nylon, cotton.

Luxcd stockings last twice a: long, and when stockings last‘ twicems long, you get two pair wear from one pair. Start tonight

to dip your stockings in Lux.

lUXod stockings IIT batter- WIAR longer

no wen on cs and Ans Prl

g than which navo ruched the Wnriino Prices and Trade Iocrd ham housewives in

I0- per questions Invited to tho

Dix Says-

\~,~\

cxxmh '\*'

Love Child Problem What To llo With Fatharlm Balm is Unsolved

The problem oi the illegitimate child is one to which thin ll 1w hwpy wrung“ been“ so many diﬂerent factors enter into it and every one o! them code in a heartbreak-

Oi course. human nature being what it is. wc have slvrlyl 114d the illegitimate child with us. Henetoiore he has been s comasrwi-ivﬂli’ rare iigurc in our midi, but the war has changed all oi that. The irrespons- ibll-ity oi soldiers about to start m: the front and the lame“ in moral! glnong girls whose mothers have permitted them to roam the streets.

_ has resulted in the bringing into the world o! vast mbers of tatherles babies. And thy Q1188- tion oi what to do with these helplees little creat- ures is one ol the vital issu _oi the times.

8o far there are two schools o! thought on the subject. One contends that ior the mother to keep the baby will have a restraining inﬂuence upon her. No doubt this is true in some cases. but Just as often it works the other way around, and the child's need drives the mother into get- ting money by what is euphoniously called the

S31‘. 5,, . easiest way. UNTRAINED Foil’. WORK

The great majority o! unwed mothers are girls without training in nn-y line o! work, and it is impossible tor them to support s baby and themselves on their meager wages. Even when they have help from organized charity. it is hard going for them, Ior children am expensive luxuries and also practically all landiadies are allergic to them. More- over when you reflect that these mothers are meme girls. eager tor dates and tun, doubtful. . Many believe that a mother's love will compensate a child for being branded as illegitimate, but I get no more pathetic letters than those from men and women who tell how their childhood was made bitter by their being known as “Miss Sally's Georgie" or "Mamie" and their being taunted by their schoolmates with having no limiter.

Another school o! thought holm that adoption is the best solution ‘ml

of the illegitimate child problem, and much is to be mid in favor of this. Most important is the tact that it practically wipes out the stain oi’ illegitimacy because the child takes on its (octet parent's name and social status. Next is that the child with foster parents generally has better educational advantages than his unwed mother could have given him.

|‘ O! course, the objection to adoption is that the mother is separated _!rom her child. and orten that is s tragedy to the mother whatever ‘advantage it may be to the child. But it is not to be denied that the igrest majority oi’ unmarried mothers an more mlleved than grieved by

knowing that their unwanted babes have found a good home. Also.

there is the possibility of a child being ilhtreoted, but what with gov- ernmental supervision over this phase of the question, and ti» m» that tow people adopt babies unless they are driven to it by the love ct chil- dren and the longing to hear the patter ct little feet in their lwmes. this danger becomes negligible. Statistics show that never before were there so many illegitimate children being born. and what to do with these unfortunate little creat- ures. and how to tit them ior the world of tomorrow in which they will play so important a part. is one oi’ the big problems o! our time. And one of its greatest headaches.

ax

nonran- mousm

a; nubem. Loo f3 ' xaeoea>s=-v

Q. Is it war ble for a moniownlkon ciuaideoithe pavement when accompanying s woman A. Only it they are making their way through n rough. jostling crowd, and thc man can otect the woman betw- by keep on m3 wit": u tn

. a c proper wsy to introduce a young man to an elderly man? Present the younger man to the older one. Q. What is the proper time to have the wedding rehearsal? A. ‘Ibo day or the evening pre- ceding the wedding dsy.

will? BOIIEE I

SWEET UUCUMIBII IHIISII

i2 lag; cucumbors 2 cs lowers or 1 head cabbage

10 onions

I heads celery

i quart vinegar

2 tablespoons mustard seed

i teaspoon tunneric

1/3 cup mustard

a cups sugar

X cup ﬂour

Mild cold vinegar

Method: Wipe the cucumbers, then cut coarsely and put through the food chopper. Sprinkle with salt and allow to stand overnight. Drain next morning, and ii s good deal of salt has been used, the vegetables may be rinsed in cold water. Next morning trim cauli- flower peel onions and trim cel cry, en put these through the tood chopper. Li’ cabbage i; used in place oi’ cauliflower, trim this and shred it nnely.

Place all the vegetables in a pruervlng kettle and add the vine- gar, mustard seed. mustard, tur- meric and s ar. Mix thoroughly and cook fairy rapidly, stirring lrcqeuntly. until all the vegetables are tender. and the mixture is

kened.

Now moisten the ﬂour with n little mild 001d -vin nr made in tho proportion o! hsl v e hair water. When n smoo paste is formed, add to the pickle mix- ture. stir and continue cooking until the mixture is thickened and there is no raw taste oi ﬂour re- maining. Pour into hot, sterilized Jars and seal at once.

amen suausn l’

é n. c. Williams =§K$%"<a‘6‘<vu" ‘<c‘6oo”” i. What is wrong with this len- tcnoc! “It is inc. and not him." 2. Who is the correct pronunc- iation o! "dessert"? 3. Which one oi’ these words is misspelled? Embryonic, emigrate. emenate. . 4. What docs the word “ortho- opy" mun? I nning

. What is a word bcgi with ins that means "tasteless"? ANSWER!

l. Icy, “It is I. and not he." 2i. Pronmncodc-nnto Iibﬂhull in mr, accent int lo. I. mn- snsto. 4. Correct pronunciation. "Ho is s master of orthoepy." 5. Insipid.

vc'you M a good Job?" ask- eqgn" m 1 I ' es," came e rompt repy. " c t w tho PM tim 1 £0}: helm-s ninoo‘ mdﬂve when I please amr six." _ 000D ‘III Th lav were t i nu °...l.‘.’l'“tuu.".iuuu.u $53; a long embrace. But everywhere they went there wm epic, peo- ple people. And the wu . suddenly the mm had s b m ides. ‘Iriumphantly ho lad her to the railway station, Ind stun in beside the door c! risgc u ti} h t d ‘Seiﬁtgfgé; urns, a r pa e lied up and wlziTpcrcd to - dun m : " ‘er 311M to the bus-atop. * " - sons wary ﬁr" —~'

A 1v."

you can see that the value o! a baby as a moral stabilizer is_ ' mama-naming him, for James, it

~ ml k." James’ mind

il l I ! 1 i turn s MARY y I ‘Ihcro was hail on ﬂic rooves this morning and on m looks, when I came-with the calys "to the sep- a tor-house with my new jug tor must have bean yhollyhccnted on the w: st ‘hand. or w an, regarding mam lets demanding uni 3:39? toward the I r; mar y wsy o s morning grce ing: "It will be too bad i! this weal- ther continues" he replied in an absent mided way: "It won't make my difference to us at thc grad- ing." I leit it at that. I have round it as well when there is evidence oi any pressing iarm activity, to give James no hint that your Illllid is wandering in perhaps less im- portant but more entertaining dir- ections. The annual Church supper 0t "chicken and ham" as we! as "salads and pies or cakes ii you would rather" was set for this ev- ening in the community hall but James had completely forgotten this social event in the pressure of personal care. '

By an bland Farmer's Wile

o

Visitors to Alderlea today in- cluded an older Braeside lady, one whose hair has turned through lihi!" years that I have known her from brown, to the whiteness oi snow. She called, on her way from a visit in the home oi her girlhood. Two 0! several daughters were with her and e- young-—and polite grandson, named I believe for n maternal great-grandfather. I am artlnl now, to family names. at is why, I was so pleased when Karo lyn and Rob decided to give our only grandchild an old family

ke him. K that could be. nearer to James and me. Did I say that this lady, whose head is now adorned with “the snows oi’ many winters" is an industrcius and ve capable woman, Now g . ere is to me always some. thing cxtmmel touching about an older or my ady revisiting the home o! her happy girlhood, _ 1 have often accompanied others at such a time and it was as i! they had gone into n place oi’ their own and I was lett alone outside the

iiiilii iiiilllitii’lili'lli

DESIGN N0. OM

Becutilul wild rose medallions are easily crocheted to inshe this gopuiar luncheon dolly. Putter-n

o. 9m contains complete instnio-

'ordcr thorn: Wri d

"run-cadre .. ."°"‘"

can n c n or

Postal lain to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Gusrdlnn.

hcdgnilmllv

Irma

Btrcei. Address .

r wk. it‘

.¢» NtuWluvss

erature

~

ti:

Se: rose

"When [royally iilnlguligiaya it!”

“IT lili when germs may be ins-hing liﬁt in your both- room, Mother. Don't wait ior someone to g4 lick! Nun lake a chance when you cllun . . . always use the proved "hospital" gcrm-kiilor—l.ywol disinlcctsnt. Every time you clean ﬂoors, bathroom, kitchen, add Lysol to ills cleaning water. Helpsclcsn because it's "soapy". Powcr- iulgerm-killennyouneed uptoﬁlisnosloluthpnof bluch disinlectnnis. Don't risk being wiﬁout it. Get a bottle of Lysol today ct your drcQWs.

ivoryslnjlolmyoucloln.iilisinkclwiih

Conyriuht by Imim k i“:

ll.

‘our sup r." I observed that a words yielded only a Erlldgmg sent. And then last minute m dﬂllyod u: so that it was well w our usual hour for eating mm w; came withour various contribution to the place where thc evvnv m alread gkiulll avgng. Ii the ta missed av spread v1 m.

8. it was not Uppercut

war the sp endid meal oﬂored mug many u; marvel at the houseuivsg skill and ingenuity. Bisc-n s m to wonder of what h . stance they were OOXHIXA _

as w and colt n down;

ll ﬂ dneply ‘and LlL honeyed drops ct nectar u

iccd that wcro delicious in

and also tantalizing to ,

’m thinking" I remarked James holding out my cup to replenished "there will be ins

taken unsweetened ‘ ' 1m next few days in Brdeslclc" Elm int chug: o! m, event and i: canw lo t. . 1: watched them nt work w. tin kitchen there, where the; were u busv with every Illlfﬂsl w.’ activity that these good iadi: no a ucariness in an wsl doing indeed Mothers .. Israel. _ .

And Jamie, ill rantisuxa t; =oufs w: taken ill t is emu l .

d) . i i

fNeedlecrafi/e FOR THE gnome

i ALWAYS BECOMING

What Irock could be more be-

00min? the o l’ groomed and ready for day or dstl. t is an essential part c! every woman's wardrobe. Adaptable to almost any fabric.

No. 2576 is cut in sizes II. i4. i6. i8, 20. 40. All. 44, it and 48. Bile I6 Inquires J56 ynrds 30inch fabric.

Bend 20 cents tor nattcrn which includes complete

de. Print vour Name. Address. and Style Number olsinlv. Be sure to state size vou wish include postal unit or none number in vour address.

. Eyes become iiimcd, at times. ercitwasthat . . . .'Iwsstold g low tone, so that I was aware trod on intimate holy ground ‘and here mother . . . ." But it is a. lovely ii poignant experience to‘ go back even to g now deserted homestead, with ones ain folk, to roiste the happenings at former til-ya and once more to mlive the dear old times again. this good lady and her daughters must have greatly enjoyed their excursion in the quietness a! this mellow Autumn afternoon. Other lee from the city cd. who thought the country and prorcucd to like the wit; ct Aldcrlca. Onc cx- p c wish to meet James but at the time he was over the iields ior the cows. I displayed our most recent maps

“wt James never wore any ini <iecor~ stion, though I am quite confident ii’ he chose, he could wear either beard or musta he yell.

c O O Our Church supper w

ways s decided success. '%e§l J m. mmmlmsaidbelfxre i ur smes dear" urryng o work to a close "it will only spoil

are al- _ not

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2675

Name

Street Address

City

hor , (h; “gong nlnt o1 horsgssto be received lQZ

POISON IVY Pdltm i lrr mm“ by ‘y, itotiotgc can he

all t Dirt! with water and strong gag?

‘Hlvbyountluditinulnoticsd ll

mind! fooling liq-mug, drug] mi-"llﬂilbhlbitbiisc-ductc» fvnobnnlpencnanauuuwr Then don't Gil! 1W Lydia E rhkhnhvﬁﬁilbldﬁtnpoundto "5"" "i! Iylllihhc. Pinkinnfc . _ d. Qmmmdilcnlgfmmmgg”, 'Pinkhsm's Compound l" m’ tive 111M161!!! thig purpqg, Iibllﬁmo 100i! lmd hem Pinlthlmﬁasnpimdhymg (pinyin-mm 1a.). Here's a M lmvvnuawilllsvlciinbcwne cine that mun name. mun l‘ h" I Whirl: dict on one a "you're mtdcilghied with rm!“ ""‘“"""°"hiwmrwnn. Foilowllblidircctions.

W anhé‘ l‘ ‘p’ vsolnn! 5t

COMPOUND