w-nrwrlxn». .

.-4v----;--.---.->..._... ....__ ..

JUNE for your nib: iii JANUARY Now lry for ouraell the softening.

. oolh’ , lb G - ‘ h ‘ dream ingcisllgﬁileiideiid ornellgdi: that ten to dry and fluke. _

(spa-i q.’ p» s llnillsd u... any;

@0201 i3.

SPECIAL DRY- SKIN MIXTURE

QYHIM 19H; D020!!!’ Uh)’ (Fined!) bu.

MGDRE a. Moscow

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

ogf. l”

'P ‘Fwd; 9 l5

‘and kill it for your own use . . . a farmer does not require a Slallﬂhieflng permit to slaughter for his own use . . you must reg- ister with your local ration board . they will advise you the number of meat coupons you

i‘ A Job Only You Can Do l

I HUI‘! Am llldl 1mm I im we thlrefore ‘fail. Mn‘ ‘M Pariah: ’twere wise to lower aim ' 5-)’. Perhaps lhnier should t7 to climb so Or ever W lilln to gain the way.

But no, 1 must aim high. I can't attain

The perfect state of which I dream, I know, But I must keep on trying, each hi

day g n A little. getting nearer as I g0." MORE BOBBY PINS

Women. who rely on invisible hairpins to keep their hair neatly

creased manufacture oi these little aids to good grooming- Slightly increased supplies cf bobby pins will also be appearing in retail swres

TDVY FEDORAS

consul. iii-Godfrey retirement sgeonllb

retiring consul-general has stationed in New York since when he we; transferred from P6118. where he had been since 1932. The American scene was not new to him at that time. however, as he had been consul-general in Chicago for four years before go- ing to Paris. His career in the British consular services began in 19w. He was named consul-gen- eral in Rio dc Janeim. Brazil, in

been

coiffed, will welcome word oi in- 1924

fornia It grows in the mountain

Minute fedora hats. worn pitched well forward. are trimmed with spring floivers, and another new‘ idea is fringe trimming on straw] fabric. These come in the new‘ s1 des of tangerine, almond green and hacienda red.

LIST 0F SALAD GREENS

must surrender.

Q. I sent my child to the grocers i0 purchase half a pound of sugar. I hsdonly one D ration coupon and the grocer refused to sell half a pound. saying his sugar was all pliliit ?up in pound bags. C_an he do

s

Plies Control Question All Answers

and Answers on Price Control Illl appear in The Guard- lan as n regular feature each day. The questions are those which have. A A grocer may sell his ed the Wartime Prices dnd'ln any quantity . . m Board from housewives in um region. The answers are Dro- vidcd b! the Board Readers. lfer- rill who have intelligent questions o

sugar . most grocers do not put sugar up in iesi than one pound lots . the grocer is a very busy man today . . per- hnps you could save the coupons ask nn price control are invited until you had sufficient to pur- lo send them in writing to ihc chase one pond or more at a

Women's Regional Advisory Com- time. Q. Is the price of meat the same

lnlttee of the War Times Price! Ind Trade Board. with the bone out a; with the bone in?

. Mb I b lg fro I

neiQghbcr {o kill is’; sir-Down us? y A. No, the price is higher for

my cwn pigs are not ready n ' ‘l? the meat without the bone The ' difference in price ls the allow-

A. Yes. if vcii {we '1 i" " can buy s pig from your neighbor ance made for the bones.

crass, green pepper, celery leaves.

food we eat and Nutrition Services emphasizes that they must be kept

ket and table. canned tomatoes and tomato juice which have been opened should be

mnsul-gcnerivl here. will retire in February. and be Francis Edward Evans, now senior

Cabbage, lettuce. celery cabbage.

French endive, small crisp leaves 91F)’ 698181181‘! have

oi splnﬂch or turnip greens, water- escarole. romaine.

"IWIXT CUP AND LIP The place for vitamins is in the

their proper plwrc between mnr- Salad vegetables.

kept closelv covered rind cold to listic color and arr n. t retain their vitamin C, flowers that bloom alrrigeallexigardég: ———-— petioles. roses, violets. lilies and NOVELISTS KIN dozens of

Sir Godfrey Haggard. British

succeeded by

—:J|_

01/7‘ 0r 779E FARK/ER

_INTO

invigorating sc even dressed.

NCE she suﬁered the heartache of bitter

You'll like Lifebuoy’: miidness, too. Tests show that Lifebuoy is actually milder than many so-called beauty soaps!

IIOIUCI

HIS ARMS!

Sililiie materials for

metals. silks and stones. of trees. the wool of

We. pods of Jacaranda tree

and dried corn are some of the

mirtﬁgiahllsautéllllﬁt creates m“ !ing her seal-canted from other VClYﬂ m’ c Their idea is to keep Annabelle in rompers

gilt-rallied gilcs gftmentulritil she is about 25 or 30 vears old. er ave a a.

of the timid start with poi'celain‘hand_ and by theesﬂme

Tiiday 'squ1zid has passed by.

flowers in delicate blossoms

buttons only a i" HBCKIHBB. brooch and earring.|

she will lid th ll _- . Petals jnEguld as iy lining the e Jewels for evening

to be nearly life size stamen

2a family and friends. Though

substitute for metal buttons, her and plans to comes,

Valleys 4.500 feet or more above sea . sometimes attains a height of over 300 feet with a circumference at the base of the trunk of 100 feet. It lives for cen-

mnu 0f course, there are a certain number of women who are old maids because they are celibate by IIIMUIQ arid no man loolu as to them _'— as the: own latchkey and pocketbooks do: but the gene . reason why JEWELS MADE o the spznster crop grows larger year by year. and will break all records FA F latter the war. is because of the law of supply and demand. There simply UNA AND Fm“ are“; ‘linmlightlliluslbadimlgdwlgo amunii‘ 1 meld a a -——— uwyenvuawmnansanod ﬂbansimnany LOS ANGELES-Caliiornia jew- number of causes. Very often it is environment. ‘There are plenty o!

turned t0 na-

tive fauna and flora for sub-

ihe scarce

e palm ' seeds

porcelain. These lovely, are the outgrowth

year ago, Gilbert reproduces with rea. others. For the spring,

blaze among the wear.

These porcelain WhiXYl-Sles we not down their The, 1i in 5i , but th ch _ f led did not fancy them. so they have remained single Sm z” m" m’ 1"" eﬂwﬁli-atneittiixiii all iipncvnui a makeshift husband.

lnpeta

as a hobby and wartime

lness is here to stay, she says. BIN-rid it when peace

..i_ L; HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

11' Y0“ happen to be seated at e fig a wounded soldier

bnnry 6 su- Godfey, a nephew cf Sir Rider H gard. fan-bus novelist of the

men they want. they are not willing to stool) trick

from the begin whether they had been“

God is other children leave home, an only owe.

Dorothy Dix

Says-

SHORTAGE IN HUSBANDS‘ NOW

they were so obviously cut out by Nature to be 193a, and seine man was very unlucky not to have gotten one of them.

Irt isn't because these women were l every woman in the world craves a hus

' \\

. - dau h rs. rm: BIGGEST race w: _, g ' ‘ " ' their noes tn The biggest tree in the werid g who never even give than a decent the Sequoia, or Big Tree of Call- l” B“

pretty. clever, an tomakesmie mahamood gassed her by, and she drifted

naming just how it happened.

m n are overly choosy and hard ouet their wives. or the/t they exercise any particular - Judgment about it

Observe the number of ‘ women who get married.

Look at the intcllkent men who _ nlitwlil- Consider the middle-aged and elderly mwﬁ... marry girls young enough m be their daughters or grand- . te Think of the men you know who are , ' married to lazy. trifling. extravagant wives who keep

the all of their lives. and

.0: a £leﬂlﬂlibdblﬂ piece in

MEN PASSED BY GOOD PROSPECTIVE MINES And every one of these men with misﬁt wives must have kno domestic girl who twee just yearning

om e into 21d mB-liZEIIhOOG. without an

to love and and an_ideal wife.

communities in which a girl has lint as limtle chance to

many 8e she

would to ski in the Desert of Sahara. There are many little villages and in which every able-bodied young men he bark, has gcmc forth to seek his fortune and which are Adamless Edens. And irlrl living in one of them has to set out and hustle if she craves n.

isolated country neighborhoods

BTW

wedding ring

PARENT OFTEN RUINS GIRUS CHANCE T0 ‘M Often a father and mother kill a girl's chance of _ kc?- z "conic at the marrying time of l e.

protected

A pitiful nimiber of women are

as brothers and e

who made bad marriages and came home with their broods to be Silo ported: and they have been too noble to desert their Dost. and too Rm‘ rous to lav their burden on any man's should

0T5.

Othcr women have not married because they were fastidious.

alley.

s by which women catch husbands But th

'. or agiftofthegqdsandmwomancan And maybe tne reason why there good b0 us. for what would we

pies‘ children to take care of

artsan

chif easonwhywomenwihowdllldliketoml-rfy so k becauge thgv é-Llnﬂt mysterious come-hither look in the eyes that

brains. or worth. or not.

d run all of the chaririiee and clubs?

have always been waiting for Mr. Right to come along and he didn't pass v were plenty of men they could

' OMEN NOT NATURALLY MAN-HUNTERS sulgeigi “tﬁkmvggfieulntlyssof effigy-g! stlllsgllg- vzgmen do not marry because Nature did not make them pmducunn ma)‘, absorbs the Iago: hunters of men. ‘Phey lack the daring and boldnem to stalk down the

The-y never learn how to lolly and ca-iole men. Perheme to such d wiles. but these are the

And this rself

make it for he do without old th d f when

‘ABBY

IBUnst They will not ome. or go out without Mama or Papa holding gar they are willing for her to step out the ma old maids because they are marim‘! who were offered up on the altar of their families. ‘Iihey have always been the bread-winners. with the hungry mouths of old people and little children to feed. lnvalids to take care of. worthl

have married‘.

h-lltodo

manv old maids is ids to mother m“ the married Goodnem

Record Crop To Supply Spinsters After War

Vic rlan , is t - - m“ o: cur; ma; o! an a; Due To Law Of Supply And Demand eel and 8t. George, the ' ~ '&“'°‘§rii'i:="dsoasu°d w " Ezurnmifl: m. looking us,‘ drened. u» ° l-i’ l - is the old maid. Among best- . ikio I'll , S123 H ' {gr-gs 1199117 wpmgn kndw b!!! killidmiili A! sexiest sliiigignagrfi’ Twh: &"i°'§§s§§.'..°.m5§§"$ unniyieiizm ‘ﬁnd wekalweys wvghder wig? ‘b21108

wives and mothers. ilergic m atrlmo . because 11% aruiizhe would . Nor is i/t bees/use to please in picking

and unattractive

W

W11 011110 be IOVQG»

isters

Th9?

ent vanishes before you're

You can never tell in wartime when you will be called upon to help save s lite. So learn the funda- mentals of l Hospitals are so crowd ..

y.»

BB PREPARED NOW!

' ,, and be prepared! today

all: d your

sound 1-5:: sleep. No opium-no “slay staff" in Baby's Own Tablets. Ia u mulled to dor i! doei

isfs sido—¢u law's Ovvn Tablets.

due to di-

emselbcvvq

tin! one drift oﬂ lab

rod. Be on the your druggist today for

loneliness. Unknown to her, the invi- fgigigutiil thehrilieattt“ for himneaom I '

sible barrier of “B.O.” shut beryl’! from m. w e w ° e "3 w" " "1"" I ‘ x u K friends and romance. use

Yet today she is loved and cherished. She '_=’ discovered the pleasant safeguard of careful -..___-__ 4 people everywhere-a. daily bath with re- QUHIN Oil‘ PUDDING! freshing‘ Lifebuoy, the only popular soap . Vol-mm no“ M m w” h“ 3 cup‘ m,“ mm“ "Pefmily "Jed?" "°P."'?-°-" . er‘; ,,~--'- mermaid-us is‘: it'd, seedless .

Lifebuoy s rich, purifying lather gives Icve ‘fmzm gme-usxedozwizsltézdor, 3 as“ “pmwd lasting all-over protection. And its clean, I u for svel- 4o care by lnol-h- 1'4 WP "B"

us. They he D sweeten soul 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon

little stomachs, relieve diarrhea

satin u sets, clear out harmful wastes

that ma a baby fretfnl and relﬂell. b aiekly be

2 cups milk 1-2 teaspoon vanilla mi

J

t tablespoons sugar

liﬂfrf-IOD: jiemove bread slices and cut

I31‘

PRESENTS

‘a3. ilrf-i ﬁr; silllfk gill/H»

Vining or cnoss STITCH

DESIGNS MAKES SEVERAL

dish. Dot with butter and sprinkle a few of the raisins over this. 0on- tinue in layers, finishing with a layer of bread cubes.

But the 88¢ yolks and add the 1-4 cup sugar. the cinnamon, milk and the vanilla, and pour over the bread mixture. Bake in a moder- ate oven (850 deg. l1’). for about 85 minutes.

Remove from the oven and spread the top with a thin layer of janl, then spread a meringue over this. Make the meringue by beat- ing iihe tylo egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and then folding in the 4 tablespoons sugar. Return to the oven at a slightly lower tem- perature (325 den. F.) and leave for about i2 to 1B minutes, or un-

'til the meringue is a very delicate

brown in color. Serve this also. either hot or cold, and with or vvlthoutcream.

aions z Lteifature

§ =~'< Av.~ iJiM.I MA'$ we"

The greatest meal saver oi cl/i

LALYLRZJI- 1944'-

srsn ATTRACTION

A blouse with a. soft tie collar or V-neck will prove an invaluable asset to any war , and the

opium style is particularly becom- No. 3664 in size 36 requires for the blouse with tie collar, 3 yds. SQ-in. fabric; blouse with V-neck, 2 1-4 yds. 39-111 fabric. Bend 30c for pattern, eludes complete sewing guide. Print number plainly. Be sure to size you wish

Address. Pattern Department the Charlottetown Guardian.

Province

HAPPY THOUGHT

The newly married couple were Just leaving the reIlBi-fﬂfﬂ viii" when the wife remembered she

that if you're ill you may not be able to get a bed in a hospital. Some might even be having their babies at home or might return home hon the hospital two er three days after the birth. ‘ﬂiers is nothing disturbinl about this,

IV!!!’

tfiﬁliT/ﬁokto/emr W/V/J/f/Zfijﬁ” s‘ Pﬁavfﬁlﬂy

Illl IIAI IO IOl-ll’ “Boon”

Dlrliwllrly if you kno a littl boisthene g. w o

inst-riﬂed stilieheqrltslsbouttliocuoof your baby after you lot home. Often. however,

ant ints. sum 1m arm u‘ m‘

in" it." "= w...“ ~ - w )3 W l >r alter Ii open , or m, c! annulment.

ll . WIW- our 1-1110 boeﬂot in; home us‘ In l "Q

‘l ‘A-

Bend 15o in coins for your copy of What You ﬂlould Kn

Guard-inn Home Service name. address and booklet.

you forget impor-

Olv About Ohsrlottetown Address. palm! your name of

to the

suretcwrlte

NlBlI

ltseet Mdﬂll

DESIGN N0.

instructions.

Needlework

gb-iigttegvvn Dual-dim Delllnlfom

iuin---------- wmms-rsnbnnee l----- pqqﬂee eln---rnownlcl---

These attractive deigns are cri- broldered in cross stitch on towels, place mats, children's clothes, etc. Hot iron transfer pattern No Q0 contains N motifs m

Shy! we bydincheg es complete

To order pattern: Write. or 00nd above picture wi sddren with i5 cents in coin or

about ch with

Bureau.

l

had registered hg 5g so s ygfl’

8, M04‘

cousins!

FIJI-l. POUND

NieedlecraftJ

_For The Home

older than she actually was. L, Och, ‘never mind. replied he:

, ye'll get penlon a year sooner.

DIDN'T F11.‘ IN

Among the guests at a reception was a distinguished man oi letters. He was grave and somewhat inci- turn. One of the ladies present Illlselted to the hostess that he seemed to be out of place a‘ such ‘gaityi lied tn n was with n e . ep e oe bright smile

the auld-alt

h; can!

W!!!’ i3 PERFECT/NI

cocoa m: ggr m 0:2

O PIIIICTION COCOA is made only from the beet Cocoa Beans that can be secured.-

O It ls carefully processed with the skill of a

‘century's experience in making ﬁne cocoa:

Q la extremely high 22% Cocos Butte: con- tent makes it exceptionally nourishing and gives it s superior, true cb ’ O Its ﬁneness of exturo assures s smooth, creamy beverage, and makes i: ideal for

lortbontinossinqeslizyJoodvnlue, sod chocolate flavour, ask your grocer for PERFECTION OOCOA. Regardless ofpriﬂ. there is none bones. Yet PERFECTION OOOOA

It“?

sgﬁhinlbut ems!

ﬂavour;

W?