OITIBII

Living ﬁfLeisre The Woman’s Realm

IN SPITI OI‘ WAI

deep 1n summertime, season comes

s, l? al

‘Inﬁll-inn. ' ﬁnk lnkrtulnmunt Ill. lro they time-

thu saving rofrtgghmgnig, b g m Drlwd to it even the drool. Qilaiill of budgets.

Now,

i-

“ml P111 in tho up. in our om bl‘ mnut BUHl-llilltiw the plontéul fwd. gm- sélrcouﬁnea. gackers uro among l-Iow SW00! this worlg! And stiluwgiclei fruv iilbkmdiiliim "$11. more sweetto ear figur‘ 0min tl l ' f The simple words. "The crops are the <iu‘r'§tlorl.°'-iri§y“.§§""1,",,'§§f,§§{l _ Fwd 1M5 $931’ meat extenders and are ndls-l ﬁlealwr Graham in New York p¢nB8bl0 to soup and sllucl meals

Tunes HOME NURSE

é? i Nursing the sick back w health‘ - — is a difficult task at all timse. but A llgdrcl- “the, w “l; ~whm in hot weather it challenges the is ..o awful about sending womemlnkenulty’ 0f an expert because it' buck w the-r hum; when me war-Acquires almost constant effort fol ends’) I ulwagg 5LlppQ3Qd t1“; keep tho patient comfortable,‘ homo was where women when "l"! Mil-FY HEB-I'd. director. Nurs-i uid whvre they were mostllﬂll Services, American Red Cross. i lc \\'0rld." | e 1mg. oppressive days drag. ....;i.» has been the mas-yllmwmely- The sickrosm seems ln-l Ill. of vlcw for so manyqlfﬂerablv stuffy. The patient is‘ l4~c:li;l.‘.l_ l/llo‘ it 1,; hard to convincemed 01 1°91“!!! at the same old‘ men lam. there is anythirlg wrongifurniture. the same old pictures “bib ll, \\'l‘lf£‘5 Ruth Miliett. But~°n the Wall-i T719 Very sight of I'd Ilke to. 1 can, make thatﬂwd repels him. and he i. likely to SOilllil‘ llilllk r little more ahoutﬂvecvme fretful and hard to please. wzmcn ill iii gar and not just; One might blame the weather and .l. lassurne that. there is nothing l0 he u- zhat for the greatldﬂne about. it. but the home, _ llcme l5 “nemjnurse who really feels the spirit of. d Whﬂethcy do "v51"! will Sympﬂthize with the . _ ..ooll. ‘patients discomfort and try to l new may be a time in any make thinks more endurabie and ucmans- lrfp when, married or Pleasant for him. ' ‘ ' a job, and there, l . ~~ law, or any es- Changed ls Needed ~ to keep her from] E _ it on a m; and, 1f it f, possible to change the equal looting With m, men whowocltlon of the bed so that the sick nerd u. lherson will get more air and a Mo ‘We while she has room, rials

the

Announce the fragrant barns will hold.

l?!’ HO

LD \\'IIO WA ‘

WOMEN T JOBS

a husband different view of the lrl her silo needs to sumshould be done. Perhaps the hcd M,“ .t,_._,.,.,us m- help gevcan be moved so that he can sec - - or sister throughout of the window. This will be needs to supplb especially helpful if he can have .1 '= pﬂfnlngs so mahglimpse of cool green grass and n own a homd ,.trees. However. if such r. change m.‘ l5 lcmmramenmuy I brings him closer to a hot brick wall u l.» lurking lmusetvt,“ aior a. tin roof that reflects the hem. 10b, Maybe he; ‘chudrenjhe mav be more ccmfortable alvzly mu and she still has many, “Cm i119 Window. arrive wars ahead of her. If she. It makes a room seem cooler and could ca". a job she would have lmlmore spacious if window draperies ﬂbiiflvlllll! interest life. [and all unnecemary furniture erc Men ore told the shouldn't gIv/QlTBUIQVOd. Large r1185 should be up their work when they are stlllftaken out in hot weather. A bare active in mind and body, vet manyifloor that can be wiped off with a wom€n could gct through the lageldamp cloth on hot days even iliilcs and sixties happily if thgyimell; cool. l\.'.:l work to subsirute for the full~| If there are many pictures on the nine job of home-making that was, walls. take them down and leave liiclrs when their children wgrgjOXlly one or two that may be rost- rmail. and suggestive of coolness. And then there are the mlemﬂh Strip the room of everything that gifted women who have scmething.tends t0 make ll? BDDEBI‘ Cllliiﬁfﬂl. special to bring to a Job. They 31d keep only those things that are shouldn't be discriminated agdinsti ally needed.

simply because they are women, _._ -—- | rams. Aug. za —lAP)—-(DELAY-

Elm-The American soldier's

reaction to Paris was one long ex-

srllor. .\ _\L‘c s mom her illISl‘ ll the luv) (‘n

3 '.

Bilsv career girls find that assort- ed‘ cook s and crackers are a handy‘

mAS

racemes. = . tablespoon u an, l ‘lnegdon

cloves 1 twblesp 1 lib w tﬁlcupoon celery 580d, 1 ti c1» ma: mimmdub-guls “will: ist a’

r c , in: careful it does notogorclﬁy

TOMATO SOY and slice 4 pts. ripe t0- ancl 6 large onions. spread

up salt between layers of vqze- tables. be: soak over t. Drum. then slice 3 large red peppers thin, add rio mixture with.l qt. vinegar and 1 teaspoon whole cloves and 1 teaspoon auspice (l!) muslin bag.)

Nd spoons salt.

I

Peel matoes

I dial anﬁ

Cook slowly 2 or 3 hours.

nearly done ado 2 lbs. blown sugar, i; lb. mustard seed, demon: from stove and add l: oz. celery seed. Bottle hot. _ _ _ _ DTBSSiVe OOO L5, La wlh gest-l ures. .

i-aris rcnlly let down ll, hair and the latch suing; were out for one and all with Khaki uniforms. Jeeps, darting in and out of traffic jams of bicycles ivith tlnkling bells, had chic Mademoiselles perched on] pack seals. It was somewhat un-; military. but brass hols looked the]

J51‘?

0C

AJobvOnly . Youcoioo‘

iﬂlﬁli lllliﬁ

urulAlu

u appear hi

antral. The ‘ll-IGIUDIII an ruched tho Wu‘ Trude Ion-d from

thlu region. Tho answers on

vlded by the Bo IOIIQ who have

to send them w ting to mitten of

t

and Trade Bo A. A week s80 been living landlady refused rut-i

ioned f

keep nw book for two more weeks. A Once a person ceasgs of a. househol . lhis landlady cannot retain or use, lealvltlas th i e . hock which has been made avoil- ﬁiiﬁiethel? ltropﬁbles and ask their mothers’ and fathers‘ advice.

able to her for the preparation of-

. o. to be a member his ration boo-k. When he

the landlady should return

th meals she served.

a. My krocer charged me B cents for a small box of blackber- rics.

other way, ior this was PdflS. 1 fruit’ l

Every block saw Jélllllﬂcd hand- clllpplxlg crowds and soldiers were. Sui-rounded by nzulzlshaklng, should- qf-lldlllllg crowds.

"its a tar cry lrom those hedge- rows, said one private.

A fashion-milled male reporter,‘

rIOOKilIQ over the girls in me French

capital reported that the City ls still lhe style centre of the world. f-le reported:

"The women of Paris are wearing bright prints cut with full swing- lllfl skirts, ll moulded luioviff and tiecp V-necklillcs. sleeves um, ca. icr the most part they are short. lrlliillg szraignt lrom square shoulders. Their shoes would make an IUHCIXCQH woman weep with envy. llolforni soles are the think and lhgc are usually in bright reds and grains, ullile olhcr cclors l1: l.ly accent the pzint cf the

s. lite hair is usualh- worn just ‘cove IliE silculder length with a cclupllcatcd pompadoul‘ in front: soilly curled, while sliced. tied 0h with n ribbon bow are very pcpul- a‘: ’I‘he:'e are very few suits and lhosc have straight lines with hip- length jackets. , "No one has stockings. Lcgvmake- .up is the substitute cosmetccs a- bound- and face make-up l3 usualls dark with d pinkish lipstick and eye accent."

i 560m... ll\ n-xroa ‘ Alexander Graham Bell. lu- rlnroz" of the teic-rhrne, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland.

blaclcberrics or on red or black cur- rants. Q. back ice cream and candies to sold only on the week-ends? A. There

store at anv succi-

nerchzlnis

iu short supply in as fair a way as cus- =

possible among their rezuler lOTHEIF.

" T7osas.“ “ .‘\‘R"i3 "

Household 2 . g _ ouruphluk .45 By Roberta Lee

’l ,9 ﬂ/ctvewe» << _

When Too Much Salt

If food is too salty. DIME 11 Well the vessel The stwm wall

cloth over the, to? of which is uohiurl. draw the salt into the cloth.

A Hubs-lune ‘aﬂﬂlfih

A smooth safety pin for thin o?

lacy material makes an czzcellen cousin. rial securely.

lace “Tinklcs

Try binding the forehead with a in equal’ and the while g

linen bandage soaked parts of alcohol on ~, ollo an»: the bandage " right.

-—-4

"ﬂmo hdolo we -:hey'n u wonderful bonny

aid," Dorrie says.

l never neglect them!" Want u more kiouble complexion? Why don't YOU

naiumrrrowum

on lrlcl a Gnarl- ih mfﬂ’;

ou w u in; Ill houoowivou ‘I'll ltd . er- lntolllgont questlnm Lo alk on price control are Invited [n ri the

Women's Re ionul Advisory Com- 11h War Time Price!

I moved from the boarding house where I had and when I left my to rive me my book. She said that I had

oocls so she was goinil l0

Is there no ceilinR on that A_ 'There L5 1w price ceiling on m IS tore permitted t0 hold ‘h; u“ h 1d a s bei a gtfilen ilsatg. lﬁsftcead of having an above-board one with a nice respect-

_ is no Board rulinﬂ which requires a merchant io ssll

l _ _§"\.~L\...~~

"the bin holds the mar:-

GUARDIAN__ Oi _

- PARENTS MUST COOPERATE

Youth Must Be Served; Will Not Go Aotray If . Father, Mother Act Wisely

all! DORPTRY men muons or fuvonll mo ‘ " between chll n

friendwholu Hevanuwirowouubom attitude town! her. They will not let he: no out onoortheothorofthan-iaccmnpan a .When her. she has to receive hkn in the livinaz room in the midst of with everybody listening to all they say. Her mother

__ before she sees them and eaveodmnu when

call on the telephone.

This co hllnili-atca mv friend that lha rather have no dates than the one: that out h such an awkward position. She is a zlrl of hikh char- acter and her parents have no reason for mistrlastim her. She is verv unharpov and I feel very sorry for her because my parents have always enoourazod me to bring my friends to the house. and they are so empathetic that I have always been able to talk over everything with A HAPPY DAUGHTER.

ANSWER-You are quite rlllht in thinklnd lhlil the reason children often take the wronz road and zet into trouble is be- ents have mnde it imp ‘b for the youngsters to talk

And t is t i tha that in trylzuz to protect their children par- ents hay»; macie illzaimc Sirllige for the youngsters to talk over their muo- l les and ask their mot ers‘ and fathers’ advice.

And it is a tragic thing that in trvinlz to protect their children oar- ts very often bring upon them the very evils they are trvinz to defend ,them frcm. Man a mother and father who think they are keepinl

their little ewe lamb unspotted from the world by never lettina a boy cross merely forcing her to olck up a drum store cowboy for

" able boy at home.

Flor youth ls going to be served. with Mama and Papa lookink on and taking part in it if they will cooperate. but behind their backs if they won't. and if they deny their girls the leaoureo of their time of life to which they know they are entitled.

And the same way with boys. Very few boys would run wild and get in with bad blanks if their fathers would only play around with them and help them to ﬁnd 200d. clean, fun and if they would talk to them as man to man, irlstead of as a policeman to a suspect. I knew one father who l said to his boys: “Don't ever tell a stranger your troubles if vou Bet in a

scrape. Come to me. I'll always help you out. you need anv l money. don't borrow of others. I'll net it for you. Don't fomet I am always best friend." And this father never had any trouble with his C ren.

_DEAR MISS DIX-My brother is over six feet fall. thoroughly mas- eulme in appearance and conduct. the father of children. vet our mother persists in calling him "My Barby." Once in hLs high school days she called him “Babykins" in the presence of his football team and after that they taunted him by shouting "Babykins' ‘at him. She even talks baby- Mlk to him. Naturally all this humiliate; him and makes him seem

i l

AUGUST 30, 1944 l

m IQiIGfGliIrQ

Your Ilﬂllh"

‘ o 0| all cdulh have Bod 76/0 ﬁndlil Ploy sch-mo

GOLGATES TO0TH POWDER

- Sdonllﬂl lulu prove coneluulvoly lhdjn uvon ovl o! Ion can COLOATPS ‘IOOTII IOVIDIR lmlonﬂy slope aul bad bvoalh

SAVES V00 IMNEY I Co puzed

other leading bnndl, a ﬁr“ fin s; Colgate‘: give: you up to 30 morn bra my, a gran: (in up no 46 more

bmrbingr-fo: no: u penny more!

‘genus You: nuvn u: n

Colgate Nylon Bristle: Con‘! Go

FO-O-OOOOOOOOOOOOQwQ .

‘Ellen's Diary

¥ B! An Inland Farmer] Wife ¢¢OvVv-1vvI9OO-§§§QQQ'§§@I

Thor: was no rain clurinlz the night, nor any dew. So louowlng an earlier than usual breakfast horses and men went again to the harvest-field an extra e:- xort to complete the piece up the wood-road by noon. There was activity on almost every side of Alder-lea. this morning. Au energetic red tractor with a binder attached slipped uito the rlvrots’ field. be- yond the stream, and in the snort- cst time every last head was laid

I could hear the welcome sound of our builder awn. am-osa the ﬁelds and 1 could a hear horses umed to greater ef- fort over on a‘ Spruce Grove farm.

I was necessarily busy this mom- ing for once more the bread-box was low and awn-y. . drop" of sour-cream and doubling

is

r

ridiculous. but do what we will we can't induce her to ston it. Can you think of anv way we can make her drclo it? BABY'S SISTER.

ANSWER-No. A mother who has no more sense of humor than yours seems to have is hopeless. But your brother is not the only one. I_ knew a, mun who was veritable ziant whose mother called him "pity sine" (for pretty thingl when he was an infant in the cradle and he writhed under the appellation as long as he lived.

l 0am MISS DIX-Vilhat l. the best method of chasing a man? I M. n. w.

ANSWER-Different methods to different men. acoordinz to their ilnturem The best wav nf chasinz men who think they are devils amonﬂ the ladies is to run from them livstead oi’ after them. They like to think they are the nursuers instead of tho pursued. and that it. is only their ﬁuoerior technique that cnables them to overtake the lady and caotilre

er.

Another method that is to he hisvhlv recommended is what miirht be called the “sit down" method. Thr- woman who camps on a man's trail Hid is sally-on-the-spot. wears dcwn his resistance and eventually acts

m

‘And. of cnur=e there is the old lru and tried nip f d 1t d food before the brute. Anv plan is aged that wort-ks. e o am n: no

..(§RZ§$<RR?¢L-c\. cs. r. 1"

.3»-.. _\..

my recipe, there was mater enough for tasty cinnamon-rolls. a favorite bread of Rob's who was due at Alderlea for dinner. Jeanie canue from across the lane with a dffmm" y s“. a “mﬁ-Wdii “ ‘s appes an pas .

{he addli ion of cream it was delic- ouu.

One of my harvesters came to dinner today in a dejected frame of mind. Even Rob scolded a bit at the happening. Looking only a few rounds. to complete the ﬂeld. a small but most important wheel on the binder went suddenly in pieces. This was indeed disappointing although as I cold James "it might have been worse." But then being Wednseday. there was no chance o! either having it repaired or ob- taining a new wheel in the City. Help must come from some other direction today. Rain fell in the \ afternoon, so much that. grain-cut- ting would have been stopped for

COl-GATPS NYLON TOOTH IRUSH

-—---—-moy bo lilo Iuouonl

11am SOKEISI Col ' r . :’:.".:'::‘.'.-..':":."‘.§'~§'4~=i°-‘~'" l0 min m5 t "nu"- mbucoo breath! G“ r ' U’! today; wihhpqtgq

I colour: ' roonvrownsn 25o 40o

av.-

. “Hrlfvouu ulna

SPECIAL VALUE

I 50cm!- 2”

Order l0 be on our way to tho di|-_ tum Vlllidlhu lo. ....--_~... . , were last slip-ping uwuy.

The ride in tho afterglow was pleasant. lighted also by a small new B10011. Once wnen we uluue l.l sight of a river, there was a. sheen on the water from the moonlight. Jlmm Wished we llivu coma.- u mile earlier so that he might better see the nelos oi stookeu groin lulu if]: I V0 ~ ixurolyu and Jamie and I were left m. a store while the men wont on to the m. lane for the necessary pal-t. l hhh l.l store an interesting place, hot so much to inquisitively noule wnat customers conle to purchase but ramer. L like to chat with each one w coa-npare their doings and interests with those at Alderiea. i often think o1 the vast difference a small "yes ur "no" can make. If I had decided to remain at home w- nizht and the temptation was stlonll. l. would have lnlsseu hear-i lng and seeing so mucn. ‘there was the gentler-rum well over lour score who daily has driving lhu binder au-eaoy using “more than a bale and a. half of twine." id the horses were a bit fractious but otherwise he eruoyed the work. 1 “young lei-- low" six years short of live score, 1 saw in the grain-ﬁeld busy orrang in; sheaves 1n stocks on one of my‘. visits to the corner recently. Thu Island must indeed have "posiuvn health." There were those in th store. from our great neighbor to’ the south holidaying on the Is- land. The young lauy, part Island- ~ "her filth summer . The ice- t-tagethers and spreads! The mother. always on, Islander at heart. when I asked why she liked the Island so well said. alter she had pondered the question: ‘*1 like" it-I think it must be because its always HOME l0, me." The best of reasons of course. May they thoroughly enicy lhklf- ataly here in all the mellownes: of? our approaching autumn. The dear vists with loved ones - (no miracles of an Island dawl~~

awhile eveln if the binder had been repaired. Then by telephone. James

luélhduru Etiquette By Roberta Lee

. Better Englieil By W iiiiams

l i ‘i, c. u. i ' " —~ "l Q. Is it permissible to dimly ' ‘make-up in an office, comb the i. What is wrong with this sen- nair or manicure the nails? tence? "The men divided the money , Iggy/er, n 1 betweebihthemselves." . en ca ers arrve lll suc- ‘. at h t _ cemlA onmwhlncgt SgOIUCIIIEBVB ﬁrst? clztioravﬁcgdlfi-lélbﬁel?rrec Dmmm . e arr ve. - one o: mo“ Q. Should toothpicks be used at mlNDelled? Haze. blaze, “my: dinner? 011M6- 4. What dos the word "cyno.

A. Never H

lothers. s“? vglhfﬂtrl? - B word beglm-u '1', "to consolidatemlng w“

am means Aruwm

l. Say “am " w to more than (21%. gmpﬁﬁﬁiﬁ dir-l-li-bl. all 1's a-g in "it" and u. $2151 ﬁrst syllable. not dir-ij-l-bl 3 Phaccent on second syllable. do H86. 4. Aﬁcenter of attrac- n or attention. He was the cyno. We 0f Bl! eyes." 5. Amalgamnte.

in the presence of

QUAINT SAMPLER.

BUSINEBI

“$9”. halt“. ﬁ if. "w? b1 a suddn m-s wan . out atjntorvalu: " dpl H amass was’ " i uni "but huff

Aye I'm rig-Tri- yo." m" Noun MAN

Mor-

whnvi the reward for

wu molt l of his -day and "allied forced of

world. What was his

e possible! "Noah. madame."

DIGIGN N0. .._. e s

orod in him id

lovely old Pl-foune Sslseet. Home" sampler. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 708 measures about 10 by l8 inches with complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write send ubovo picture with your page and gggu‘ ooh Needlgwb is" 0131i“: or Charligttetown‘ Guardian‘: ca“

Denim No. 700

700

embroid- make a

~’=~‘§'~1's=*"".7>v~"

lieu can Ii! By

Anne Ashley

. H I new hﬁoohilllo” "'°'°"’° ‘ A. A new clotheoline should be

I do u Donia uoyl-‘Nvotk In the rich,- auper-creumyluihoroflux TollotSoup gently, thoroughly-rill" Willi Will water and splashes of cold)?

9 out of I0 ofhl-Iollywood’: Famous Scroon Slur: u

In: on luv: monk your skin feels- Luz Toilet Soup Whipped Cream lather facials really make skin softer, lovelierl Dottie takes them every day!

nan touightwith Hollywood's Whipped Cream inher- fuciuia-for the ’ ‘ ‘ Romano: Com- plexion he wants you to have!

lux Toilet Soap

Gtreet rail;-

bolled for about thirty minum be- fore uslng it. This prevents stretch- ing. it. will not tangle no readily and will last much longer. Q. How can I mend kid gloves’! A. Buttonhole around the edlle o! the tear before drawina to-

ther. Then over-s the button- giao woman at“: nun a

was able tocohtalcta dealer inform- machinery. who fortunately had exactly our requirements. So plans were made to visit this dealer in a .distant village-following the even-

Jamie and as I had b inc to do naturally I weiiﬁloruzopgo.

But first we attended an ice- croam social at Braeside for the local Red Cross it . if the binder had not. needed re- pairs. We perhaps might not have

ble to atton this function.

en a. It would likely

before the day's was done. for the afternoon showers had long since cleared away. 1t was a pleas- ure this even

tries to attain those heights. The supper was delectable and I think there will be few cakes baked in ‘Braeside tomorrow! I think also

uoh as the others. It was indeed with regret that we left early. in‘

Needl

For The

‘IIIDITLIBUIIDII

A sleek tailored dren in two pieces with the new poplin: jacket softened by tiny tuolm above the waist and an enchanting curved neckline.

u. rm in l so n. yunho ao-moli fglazreio. ‘mm

Bend 20 cents for PATTERN. Print. your Name. Address and Style Number D ulna vou

Ohu-rl wn Guardian.

Nl-lﬂl

OVQ

IUNBRIDGE (OP) - Sub-Lt. Tunbrldge Wells, his W.R.N.B wife Du. hno and were kl ed when thpk

1 l __

i...

Myles '

plum

larlsly. Be turo to state

Pattern Doom-mom mo

to the edae o!

The roaches will crawl drown.

wnua nil-aloha - Jackson of

z s1 ' , a pilot officer

N14.

moonlight on the Straits - 'I'hu fragrance of bread being baked in a rural kitchen — of "been" lvr - serves — of harvest aplilel- 50. much that will be pleasant to le- call; so much that is part and par- cel of our lslzitndersftbrood.

There, was no small moon to light us home to Alder-lea and than was no welcoming llaht when we returned. I clutched a vmst- coke ﬁmnly in my hand and now. as I wait for my fire of chips"- heat the water for the breﬂrl-iiH-‘iv lng. Jamse comes in iuulunlurc: "Where is the milk. Ellen? So _ Until tomorrow — Diary-GO“!-

BO0Y 000R

End your furs this plunnt, my vny

Whyeadureummg-umelliugaoapuwhou a daily bath with fragrant, mildly inedl- . outed Cuticura Soap banlshes grime and odor inutantln leave: you feeling completely refreshed and conﬁde-Ml Finish with fragrant. berated Cudcun Taicum to ubwrb perspiration and guard against offending. Buy today!

ecraffl

\ s. \.\\.\ \\:\.v~

__...pu-