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Lenten Meditation '

SW14“,

“THIS UNIS THING" "Thu one min: 1 do," Wrllol It. Knowing Nursing Fundamentals,‘ ls Essential Today l

Paul, divulging w hi; readers s

hpJlLllUl 1111-. r115 nxud resolve is w a i l

rule he nus udopwd for his own

look iuruuru 111d Lu make progress

“llllill. Will Llllllg’, llllll lill-O C1058!‘

iuucn 11111.1 uuu. un this aim he

cunwnpnics; "uus one 11111118 1 I191 1 pixie on."

Delmeiurly‘ he

upon 11.1w past,

tllliirlb" 1;1.1L .i1e ncninu. Mcmorll.

111; ltula, 111.__111 uvurvss 111111 uufl

\\L‘.\1\L‘ll 11... 1.111111 u.» ivcullilii,’ 111115‘?

mm; d115, 1,1141 he persecuted the

cnintrii ..1.t1 cxuituu u; wulcli Sle-

Aicinuri ting-111 hurm’ 111m

n11. rccuneciiuiis o1 his

,»1,1,\¢1-,5 gnnictl and

1.111 11p. 1114111113 111111

. 1. 1 1111 iklsl auinctcmein.

1.1- , 1.~. 1. 1.. to 11111 uivui" 1111

".11o.1,;11:s 1.1 Llygalll.‘ sins 11nd suc-

111; .1111 HIUJQ Ull, luuluiig with _ I

turns his back "forgetting the

Ht: 1.1111 conndcnce wWflrd-i 111°

s - .1.»11n “'11s for 1118i i . ,1 1-1111111111111 on of’ l 1. 11.1111 L1ll’1.~1l1.ll\ ioolvy 11 .11 t-diiiiit-iiioiuiinig 1 tnii. Lncitiurt Sl- Pi111_1° hill: scents u» have 506C181 ‘lllglvlLs life of man)‘ ifQlll an excessive ' thick.

u, 111111111. S1. P1111!

lll t-inikliig oi

.1 1111111 oi \\\\‘-\1

11 iurm plllllS. to

izious, even l1

s are not 11o be

hi, The mere

btullllfl him

1. 111:0 the

~ "le

You never can tell in wartime when you will be called upon to help save a life. So learn the funda- i mvnluis of nursing and be prepared!

Hospitals are so crowded today that if you're ill you may not be able to get a bed in s hospital. Some nmiizht even be having their babies .1t home or might return home from lhe hospital two or three days after the birth. There is nothing disturb- ing about this, particularly i! you know a little about home nursing.

Undoubtedly you were instructed at the hospital about the care of vour baby after you got home. Yftcn, however, you forget im-

-i'l;int points.

Refresh your memory on the Willis that require emphasis. ‘

Learn how to take care of s bed ontient with a contagious disease, 1r after an operation. or with any , common ailment. .

In clcnr L‘\‘Cl‘_\'-(li\_V language our lli“"'.lf‘l c1110: the homu

l l .1 M , NURSING IMPORTANT ronnv I

a

giiivll to Cdllli.‘ heur-

1 1211s God to come near-

. Whatever ihe 1111991’ f his iuuiw he 11955 1101 \\'lll(‘l'\

.1 ~ . hm ~ .51 r\'.\l\ be €\'11l‘1"3' Yo’ how mis- 11-1 They may have 0117i n28, thev may rut‘. near their n: 0i’ t F

jJi-win .1. ,

send 15c in coins for r0111 wily; ,0! "What You Should Know About», iNursing" to the Charlottetomi, 1 f l! l0 b9 rad‘ ‘,Guardi11i1 Home Ssrvicc Adcress. Bel isure to write plainly yOtll‘ name, ad- 1 dress and the name oi booklet. ‘l

Name Province l I

wi-(Street ‘Address

HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS

Poor house planning is the 1111-‘, recognized cnuse of many home nc- l cidcnts. The homemaker, tired by‘ 11111111 \\‘.\'.K1ll!Z in doing householr. duties, through carelessness in this

""1 condition may have an 111c- Clflfiili.

A ilerning Smi

_ ‘w. -~~. o 1.1‘.-

1111 Sunday $111001 hm been forced 1e 11 clime

1 11\~li1»v1' ~11 he

s 21 hen i. (in sorrow) —Geo>1¢1 you mean? .

e Follow — Oh. We“ - he» 1n (i/in’: have w Si‘? 11°11'11" _1,h1~y 111st do all L118 8911111 l-‘R £0.11. FELLOW!

After beins encased w I x111 1°! .”vem1 year; Mscpherscn come to the conclusion that she would not

11 riiiliillle ‘Yllfi- 711151 deemed 111: ihv- engagement.

l-1- 111i hon-river. that she had [r1 wn finer with the P11551118 01 tlnic, 11nd that it was impossible to remove the ring. S0 he is maflillflfl he‘? gill Eilslfil‘.

{is}; l-‘Fiitltltinl-TRY “n invi: ni.\.\"v t.

113A ill ‘l 12°51 .lll§lqlo§lllil%

" AQfQiEo

SO EASY TO G

DESIGN NO. 693 These motifs are suitable for tow- els, bibs, chilrlrl n1; clothes, nursery. etc, Hot. iron transfer pattern No. 6B3 contains about two dozen motifs measuring about Zl by 4 inches each

1 with complete instructions. 1 To order nliilvrn WHTA? or sent! igbove picture with vour name and

can come until you try the wond

—nll over!

W0man's Re alm

ed number of vegetables producer. by selecting those which require very little space, as lettuce, radishes, onions, bush beans. beets, carrots, bush

Letters for mice again getting oversrns by bom-

, N9 CHILD ' r wiu WEAR c107

I. Social and Personal I Fashions z Literature

In Spits of Problems The Quality Remains Unchanged

ONE of tho circumstances of

today have been sllowed to

interfere with the quality of dell-O and Jell-O Puddings.

Work necessities have limited the supply of Jail-O and lcll-O

Puddings-so, if there are when your grocer is out cf stock, we are sorry, and hope that you will be patient

till a further supply

is available.

Products c! Geriilfll Foods

times

Living o

Leisure

The Woman ‘s Realm

ll you would llil\l" 11 11111111 at pcacc, A neari Lhal cannot lldlLEll,

G0 find a. door that opens wide

1 Upon a little garden.

NEED LITTLE SPACE

If the gnrdeii is sillall, an increas- can be

peas, and spinach.

OVERSEAS LETTERS

Letters from home are morale

‘ boosters for the armed forces and letter writing Number One wnr job for ians. Mail accumuliitee during Chiistmns rush is now cleured up, ~

‘and 111i Airgraphs and ill cciii. Air‘

the Arched Forces are?

l

should rate as a Canad-

ber. according w the Postal Au-

lhorities SHOWER (‘FRT MAY BE SHORT

1f the use of the shower results in wet floors. it (nay be that your shower curtains are too short. Thesg should always be of ample length to

tench down well inside the bathtub;

o shower receptor. Even with long curtains, many shower bfithcrs are not careful to see that the bottom of the curtain is inside and not outside the bath. Avoid splashing over the {DP of the shower cur-

|tuin rail by not staiicing directly it

under the shower bend, ALWAYS WATER ‘ITHVOROUGITLY Plants take in the; food from the

5°11 only In liquid form, therefore a plentiful supnlv of Water is 1191p.

the I

give a thorough soaking, followed by cultivating when the soil is dry enough. Surface sprinkling doe; not water the plants.

BEWARE 0F FROST

After all danger of late frost, seeds oi beans, corn, cucumber, me- lons, squash and okra can be sown. Also set. out plants of tomatoes, ub- bage and melons.

PLANNING b0}! TIE-BACKS

Draperies a1; 111111115 which are to be tied back should be made six inches longer than the window mea- surement

MANUITL 15 BEST

Manure is the best fertilizer for rhubarb, although commercial fer- tilizers may be used. Spread them around the plant; and cig them in thoroughly

NAIL POLISH DRIES MORE SLOWLY NOW

NEW _YORK_‘“What about finger nail polish?" This question is easily answered, even though that quick- drylng ingredient that it once con- tsunecl (nitro-celluiose) goes to wax J11 eXlJlosives. There will be plenty 10f it. but it will take a mite longer w haiceri. 111111 you may have to face a lll/IITOW?!‘ C0101‘ range

Although containers are glso g Pwblem now for cosmetics manu- Ificllllefs. they are getting around

with characteristic ingenuity.

Instead of our accustomed little metal containers for lipstick, we've canfzed over to those more cumber- some ones made of wood or plsgtlcg, One in a priority-free plastic 51111535 Chip-Door. and even scratch- Prwf- which l: Something the 111d

rink » J31??Pfl£€91QL11i°@S§EFY;_.m§§qis_ never were.

OF

NOW I KNOW

MINE A

THAT YOU NEED SUNLIGHTS

"exmA-sonpuvss "

FOR THOSE EXTRA-

DIRTY S POTS

E1‘

BRIGHTER WASHES /

Q YOU“ NEVER KNOW how much brighter clothes

erful Sunlight

method. Even soiled cuffs, hems and edges come spotlcssly clean-without hard work. And it's so essy, too. You just put s touch of Sunlight on those ultra-dirty spots. At once a film of soap comes in contact with the irt. Then, no matter how you do your wash, you'll find clothes come clean and bright

luddresa with i5 cents in coin m‘ etam to Needlework Bureau.

‘ Chnr ottetown Guardian.

ffleedlewurlt Deriurimvm. Charlottetown Guardian Design N0. 693

. NAME - — — — -— -— — — - —

QTREEI‘ ADDRESS - - - - - 'g'1']'!._-__._.__.._..._ PROVDZG

——un—annnssn_

N9 51:80" FOI any of your clothes to look "hslf- . Oct Sunlight today for epotlessly clean. sweet-smelling washes. See how its "extrs-sonpincss" speeds the clothes to the line-makes walhday the QBITCBI EVER OISHVIASHINO‘! DONE IN "NO TIME"with Sunlight. It's all pure soap-kind to hands. And Sunlight loosens grease so quickly, it cuts ‘ishwashi-ig time llmoet in half. And try Sunlight for clean-up jobs sround the house. Fine for woodwork. tile and windowl.

WITHOUT

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB YOU CAN'T DO

SllNlllilll

. HE NCHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAlfl

L‘ in its crib and put the children's lunch in s. p utter on the back porch, as

{Dorothy Divc sly}-

SAVING HUSBANDS FROM "UJJHEK . WOMEN”. IN CAMPS WAR PROBLEM

Even Following Mates About Not Successful

When Main Goes Hunting For Adventure

bs d. ho Wu l l’- h went fig 3311'“ gegulgi. lbavllvll $119 @1111 "n t ° llimy’ mi at home 1111c when 1 wsntcc to visit 111m find $133531! l: 11:11:13.5 me saint: s I have foilnd out that the reason for it is

G I '

because he u havlnl! an uflfllr "1111 "1 “"111 “"1”

in him. Should 1 insist up°11 11°11‘ W’: l; hm never forced myself 011 n and sometimes 1 wonder 1r it would 3d - ‘have been better 1r 1111111 cussed e10"! "1111 11111“- H” 1‘ l“ 1”“ °

t f him. I love him devotedly and want to do gltijnstgsgilfigfiizn WAR WIFEL » who made man

imlplgrsrxgmixinyignogiis and save him wmdermg reetholmows whether 1t is best for a wife to break u hler holiine and take her children a.n 10 10W *1‘ husband about from cam t0 cismP. 01‘ no sta out. in her own ouse. anions her frllends, and not dlSTUPt 11191‘ 613?; rerrs lives. Yet it is a P11111111" a confronts thousands of Women 1415111? who realize that their husbands are in just as much danger tn a camp as they would be on the rlrin line. and ihll they are more likely 1°" 11'1"" w pg-ednmry women than they are tn hi! or Nazi bullets.

So what is the poor wife to do? Pru- dence telis her that what with the dif- flculty of 1111111111; ariv comfortable

to live in overcrowded army cun , what with draggln “m! chit ren about from niece P M0 111111 breaking up their i-outlmes. Hid W111" with the nerve-wrecking uncertainty about when their husbands will sud- ’ denly be sent overseas. thfli iii W°l11dk be wiser to stay in their own houses and welt for their men ‘to cghme bloc‘ to them after the war is over. But the wive s hell-rte cryhoiit 01' w? l-l few weeks, or even days, with their husbands. Also 0)’ 1N1 fill-i i119! must fly to them sndpyotect them. They feel that they mutt a? "N!!! husbands from Other omen just as they W°111d 111$8YP°$¢ 11119 '15 ‘ tween them and the enemies’ bullets, i! they could.

1 1,9111 hb dlmtmptailonifheisoul. 111011512‘ ICOQHBSl/‘gllxldgfpml doubllrit.“ fi§y11i1§°11 $01 the result of beinK watched. 1t is somethln fundamental in a. man's nature. 0r 01W it docs not exist at all. A man true to his wife because he loves her, because n. is M11111- 11c her uid would not. dishonor nei- bv his lnfldellt-iefli MY» 11°- cause she has her eye upon him.

There are wives who keep tab on all of their husbands’ movements M far as they can. who keep them _ under lock and key M? homeidvyho reag their letters and go through their pockets for incriminating 9V 1169 81g‘ watch for lip stick on their collars. yet who cannot. lcecv them mm vb - snderlng because it. is the nature of the creature.

i as t trust her husband, whether he stall! at fiiénollfioifidnililfiiifiihsoiié herself with the thou hlr—-WhlCl1 is generally the truth-that these little affairs really have noth n8 t0 do with his love tor hersnd her children. Tney are just a. little fling, a last kicking up of 111s heels before he turns his face w the mm bil-imess 01 middle age.

But the thought is bitter comfort to the wife. __________._

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-There are several of us wives who are work- ing up a, lather over i1 certain problem. It. is this: Our husbands play ping pong ever day during the noon hour with the girls with whom they work. Now w at I want to know is: Are we being selfish and petty in making an issue of this?

We would enjoy doln this sort of thing with our husbands, but have little opportunity as our c ildren and housework cramp our styleL s

DEAR. M185 DIX-Almost s sonnel officer in

l-le still doesn't want us to

TO BUSINESS FOLK

automatically out of! from many You can't tie the baby

PING PONG A CIIAPERON

ANSWERP-Naturally s mother is amusements in which she would like to lndul e.

you do Pluto's food, and go of‘! in the middle of the day to play games with your husbands. But you knew before you married that being a housewife and havin children was a confining job, so why not be a good sport about it. Espec ally as you know in your hearts that you get more solid happi- ness out of your homes and your kinds than you would out of winning all the bowling contests or golf tournaments in the world.

So don't be envious of your husbands p111 ing s. few games of ping pong with the girls with whom they work at t eir noon hour. In all the world there is probably no other more innocent diversion. and you should be glad that they are attlng about a little dinky ball instead of engaging in heart-to-henrt conversations in which they may possibly sav too much It is when men and women tell each other the stories of their lives and probe into each other‘; innermost thoughts that. they discover that. they sn soulmstes. nightly looked upon, the ping pon| bsii is s chsperon 1n- stcsd of sn nld to philsnderlng.

Perhaps, human nature being what it is, and especially wives being what they are, wives are never going to take very kindly to the idea of their husbands working alongside of pretty girls. But they had just as well leiu-n to take it in their stride. because from this day on it is not. going to be more common, it is going to be racticllly universal. Men and women are going to work together, and ey are going to play together more than the ever have hitherto. It is going to be the new order. And while there wil be some casualties, I do not think it, ls 30in! to be the menace to wives that. they fear.

For much of the lure that the Other Woman has had for men has been that they only saw her when she was dressed up and had her wu- paint on and her smiabilit and blsndishments to the front. But when hey work with her every 11y and see her dirty snd tired and cross. she wont seem any more alluring than the Little Woman at home after s hm] day's washing and baby-tending.

DEAR MISS DIX—I am n girl of 17. Am secretly married to n boy I met. when X was 1'7. He is in the Navy and right now at sea. Now my mother has chosen a boy she says _I should marry and the date of the wedding is set for next month. Mv husband will be home then. why, shall I do? My mother knows nothing about my being mgrrled. I gm slmost crazy with worry. 3, 1y

ANSWER-There is nothing to worry about. You have only to tell your mother that you are already married and show her your wedding certificate. And inasmuch as your husband will be home to protect you . you will be safe from her wrath. When you are married m one mun: you cannot. possibly be legally married to another.

5o manv inquiries have c m in regardl th t f T 1k. ing Book Machines for the Blllidethat was reclgntlveolliilxgd] inothtigecolilmn that I append the following information on this subject:

'f‘i~1e Federal Government throu h the Library of Congress has manu_ gictured about 26.000 of these znschfnes which sre distributed on s. prorat; fast: to the 2'! regional iibrsr es located sll over the United states. m- (fmlilviijflilrdlnn the locstzon of such regional libraries should be m. Dreaded to. Project Books for he Blind, Library of congress, Washington,

UM’ COOK I CQNIR

MOLASES IITOWNIEB

I-4 cup sifted flour.

l-I bellpoon bsklfll I061. i-I tesupoon nit.

1'3 1M1 shoruning 1-4 cup sugar.

A Job Only You Can Do

P1100 Control Questions And Answers

Questions and Answers on Prloo Control will appear In The Guardian es s ruulsr festurs emu day. The 98!.

thou which have l-Z cup molasses.

1-2 cup chopped nut meets.

i mums . ‘ te, melted.

Mix end 01ft flour, baking socks And sstt. Cream shortening, add

APRIL 19, 1943

WEEKLY WARTIME NUTRITION llNTS

Msrchs Logsn. Swift's fsmed home econo- miu, whose weekly wmime cookingcolumn

ls s regular feature of thii page.

chcce vslusble hints csch Mondsy

book foc l] Marlba Logan

It’s Fun to Eat

Particularly ln wartime we should ovoid letting our approach to nutrition

become too grim

Our government's nutrition pro- gram, important though it is to the rosecucion of the war, is not anything to become rim about. it is rm an attempt to t rust unap- petising food down our throats just because it's good for us. On the contrary, all chsc we house- wives are asked to do is to see that our families eat every clay certain basic protective foods- foods which we were accustomed to eating an sy, though not sl- ways in su ficienc quantities or with sufficient regularity.

But the nutrition Clgitl‘! is the first to say that if (he cod is not appetizing and interesting, we won't benefit from ic as much as we should. That is why it is such a challenge to us women of Canada in a time of shortage such as the present, to use our ingenuity co prepare nutritionally correct meals

that ere st the same time both interesting and appetizing.

You will find my book "Mm Complete" a real help in solving these wartime problems. if you haven't yet received a copy, do drop me a line-with 10¢ to cove: mailing and handling costs-care of Swift Canadian Co. Limited, Dept. Miflll Toronto

EAT THESE FOODS DAILY

MEAT, FISH, S: One serving 1 day of meat, fis or poultry. Liver, heart or kidney once a week. Eggs s: lcuc chree or four weekly. Mint: Adult! st leuc V1 plnL Chil- dren: more thus one plnc. And some cheese.

FRUITS: Tonistocs daily or s citrus fruit or (lltlf juices. One other fruit (fresh, dried or canned). VEGETABLES: (In sddirion to one serving of names). Two servin s of vcgersb es . . . preferably lea y green or yellow . . . frequently raw. CEREALS and BREAD: One serving whole grain cereal. Four 1o SIX slices Canada Approved bread.

mvr m: 4mm: m

100% 1101;, wcmr

‘./

80/106‘

WEAR flllS EMlLllA

SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LIMITED

Makers of Premium Quality Products; Brookfleid Butter, Eggs and Cheese; Jewel Shortening and Silverleaf Lard.

SIMPLE ANSWER. T0 CLOTHING PROBLEM

NEW YORK - The new bright. print; are fully as beautitul as in any year in history am; no short-

__ _ -, ages have developed that 111v rcnlL serious up to this time from the cori- sumer viewpoint. The 515i? normal the buying, and the buying of only whet. one needs is the true answer to all wartime problems iii clothing.

‘N eedlecraft

For The Home

THE NICEST SUIT DRESS For Double Duty Wesr

Everybody loves the suit dress, imd with good reason. 1t ‘pokes the perfect undercoat costume for now; and later it can go anywhere a suit can g0. Even softer than a suit to wear this particular version is delightfully feminine. Consider, roo how nicely the collnrless neckline, built up to hug the neck, will fit under your cost. You can use any fabric from soft wool to s pretty print for this style with wonderful re .

suits

2622 is designed for sizes i2. 14, l8. 1a. 2n; an; an; 40; 412 and 44. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards 39-inch fabric

lend twenty cents for osttern1 Wr'tn your nsme. address end style number. Bs suns to qtatc also you wish-

Otyls No. Um Kline