Q

ill‘. TWO

P

m no

gallium/bf! COLDS SLOW UP CANADA'S

WAR more, so I usE/(EVH l

FOR HANKIES TO HELP KEEP Mlﬁg

cow FROM SPREADING TO/ our war woaxazs.

(Fmu a 1m» by M. L.)

we common cow ‘cosrs MILLIONS or 0OLLARS—MONEY NEEDED FOl VICTORY ./

KIIENEWPOP-UP-BOX” SERVES u? )USl ONE oousiz nssor AT

‘A TIME

way no r0 oer A BIG BAIH rower m YOUR EAR warm (M!!! GETS THAT LAST 020v vslzrscrtv

( i rpm a lulu I by R. D.)

ms sun srooouo SHORT/AGE oorsur comer MEI AFTER LAUNDERING AND DRYING, | WRAP

' MY nose mrzzmr- n HELPS PREVENT nuns AND SNAGS, l5 A REAL MONEY SAVER.

(Prom a lellrr

ix: . .i————-~ _% _

Hitler “Rewartlsll Dieppe People

NEW YORK. Sept. i3-—(AP)— With everything done to remind memo! Hitler-s "graciousness" in granting freedom, a special train crowded with French war prisoners ifﬂm Dieppe and its vicinity ar- rived in Normandy Saturday, a re- ward to the citizens of that region for behaving themselves during the Canadian-led raid on Dieppe last month.

But with all the ceremony calcu- lated to stress the good-conduct re- ward angle, the fact remained that the BBC during the raid constantly l-Old the Dlﬁllpe people to remain in their homes and take no part 1n 5116 fighting fOr fear of reprisals such as were visited on the populace after a. Commando raid. on St. Nazaire.

Apparentlv mindful of the Allied WFI-YIIlHBS. Dltpne residents took no part in the action-and this great- lv pleased Hitler. who interpreted it as collaboration with him.

The _Berlin radio broadcast that the prisoners. released from Ger- mall prison camps upon Hitler's 51386111 Orders. were given an offic- ial reception at a station between Rouen and Dieppe.

RETIRED RAILWAYMAN DIES

MONTREAL. Sept. 13- (CP)— Charles B. Foster, 71 retired Cana- dian Pacific Railway passenger manager, died suddenly Saturday at his home in neighboring West- mount. He had been fairlv active since his retirement in 1937 and On Friday had played golf at Beaconsfield.

Mr. Foster served the railway in both eastern and western Canada

Superb reefer, tailored to conform to the L-85 rulings.

0r 1001,‘. pure wool with fﬂr 46 years and was recognized new Victory sockets, atirac- as a foremost authority on pas-

tlve 8.0.1:‘. riginales but- senger traffic problems. tons. Born at Kingston, N. 3.. he in 1891 as a ‘clerk

gained the line Lthe Saint John, N. B. 0fflce._

MOTIF S

SF/"L?

FZJITWWT/ ~'1'v'>."_ A VARIETY 0F

DESIGN Ho. fmr “lune! motifs may be embroidered. on towels. children's clothing, g...-

ins. etc. Use loft-over floss in the scrap basket. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 512 contains i2 motifs measuring from 2 by 2 to 3 by 5 incliu

l ith complete instructions. - m: )1‘: order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and

address with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Designflobll NAME - - - - --- - - - - - - - -- smmr spnnmss-_------------——'--

THE (JHARUHTETOWN GUARDIAN

{Dorothy

gays-

LAMENTING WAR MOTHERS ARE OBJECTS OF CONTEMPT

They Owe It To Their Soldier Sons To Put Up A Brave Fight At Home

DEAR. MISS DIX-What is your opinion of n. mother who goes about m

crying on the shoulder of every person who will let her because her mar- ried son has been drafted? She refuses to go to a party. even to a movie or listen to the radio or read the newspapers because there is so much in them about the war. She declares that until her son is returned home to his family she will not g0 anywhere or indulge in any plleasure. One would think that she is the only woman in the world who as been cﬂllcd upon to make this sacriﬁce. I have two sons who are not of draft age, but who have voluntarily enlisted. and a younger one who is anxiously awaiting the day when he \ . t will be l7. so that he also can enlist. But I am ' ' not bemoaning my fate: on the contrary. I am Very proud of my boys. I admit I have many lonely hours and miss those two sons dreadfully. but I know there are millions of other mothers who are far worse off than I am; so I keep busy with war work along with my household duties. I try to keep my troubles to myself. 1 go to places of amusement and try to divert myself as much as possible and not to pass on to others any de- pression I mav feel. Don't- you think I am tak- ing u. wiser course than my friend? A WAR. MOTHER.

ANSWEZR—Indeed you are. Nobody mini- llllZ€5 the suffering that every woman goes through when her son marches forth to battle. She knows the hardships he must suffer. the é dangers he must run and the chances there are ‘*1 that he mav never come back; or if he do:-s he may be maimed or crippled for life. These are the inevitable fortunes of unu- and as she thinks of them her soul is torn with fear and anxiety.

But she makes the matter worse for herself when she broods over them and exaggerates her fears until they become certainties. After all, the proportion of soldiers who are injured or slain in war is small com- pared to the total number in the armed forces. In the last war I knew a. woiuan “no wrecked her health by imagining horrors that would befall her son who was in the army.

She could neither eat nor sleep because of picturing him shivering and cold in a trench in France or lying dead on a battleﬁeld. There was no atrocity of the enemy that she did not visualize as being perpetrated upon her darling. Yet when the war ended and he was returned to her. he had not been out. of this country; he had never heard a gun ﬂied; had never so much as caught a cold. or hurt his finger in the service of his

country. (TOWARDS DIE MANY TIMES

It has been said that a coward dies a thousand deaths, the brave man dies but once. ‘mat is as true of the woman who stays at home and nurses ner tears as it is of the man who is a craven in the army. The woman who has the courage to meet her responsibility and do her duty does not. in reality suircr nail so much as the whiner and complainer who magniﬁes ner sacrifices and calls upon everybody to sympathize with her. The courageous woman has the consolation of her own self-respect and the admiration and respect of all who know her, whereas the weakling mother who wanted some other woman's son to go out to defend her and her child is an object of universal contempt.

Unless a boy is as weak and flabby-soulcd as his mother, she makes liie very hard for him. Every boy m the army has had to make sacrifices. He has had to give up ins 10b or his proiessiou Just when he was getting started in it. and he knows he will have to start afresh when the war is over. Ulten he has had i0 leave a young wile and little children. and he has enough to bear and enough to worry about without his mother con- stantly breaking down his courage by moaning and groaning over him and telling how she wets her pillow with her tears and now she knows she will never see him again.

It takes a brave and unselﬁsh woman to smile in these days, to be cheerful and to keep up the morale of all with whom she comes 1n con- tact by saying something gav and pleasant instead of telling them a tale of woe- ft takes courage to write an amusing letter to ones son when ones heart lS breaking, out that's the kind of mothers we need.

Everyone is tilled with pity for the mothers whose sons are at the front. Their bread is sorrow and their drink is tears in these sad times, but they make a bad matter worse when they ﬁll the world with their lamentations. Every mother of a soldier owes it to him, to her country and Ito those about her to put up as brave a iight at home as he does at

e ron.

DAY 0F LEISURE CAUSES TROUBLE

DEAR. MISS DIX-My husband and I have been married three years. He is a good provider.. We have a nice home. a lovely baby and are quite happy together,

But there is one thing we never can agree about and that is what we shall do on Sundays and his days off. He always wants to spend them at home ﬁddling around in the backyard, or doing something about the house or in resting and relaxing while l. want to go somewherei When I nag him into taking me he does it so ungraciously it takes all the pleas- ure out oi it.

He feels that I am silly to make an issue of this and that I should not $jteoct to his enjoying his free time playing ball or doing exactly as he wan .

How can I make him understand that I get fed up with dishes and diapers and cooking three meals a day, seven days a week and want some amusement myself? G. C.

ANSWER-The difficult-y about settling a domestic dispute is that so often the husband and wife are both right from their different points of view and they so seldom seem to be able to make a commonsense solution of their problem.

ENTITLED T00 ENJOY DAY OFF

That is the case with you and your husband. Certainly. if he works hard all_the week, he is entitled to enjoy his one day of leisure and should be permitted to stay at home in his own backyard, if that is what he wants to do. instead of being dra ged off by you to a dance hall or picnic or to see your family who probaby bore him to tears.

You. too. are entitled to one clay of! a week from cooking and wash- ing and baby tending, and to spend it at the beauty shop or in the movies or having an orgy in the department store and lunch at a restaurant.

Such being the case and you two being reasonable human beings. why carft you talk it all overand agree on having different days off instead of quarreling over it? Believe me you would have a better time going alone than you would together. for nothing is so aggravating as to have a com- panlon who is acting like a martyr when you are trying to enioy yourself.

soap and water. Articles that you are continuing to keep should be well dusted, washed if washable. and arranged neatly in such a man- ner that they will not be obstacles should a fire occur. You will want of course. too to be supplied with whatever civilian fire-fighting a thorough cleaning. Dust down equipment your local authorities rafters and walls with a long-hand- prescribe for combating incendiar- icd brush, scgrblgcrs with__gqod_‘_i_cs. should air raids occur.

IlPPlE AND “CAP” STUBBS

CLEAN ATTlCS ARE SAFE

Now that, you've cleaned every bit of available scrap from the attic and turned it over to your local Salvage Committee finish off the lob right smartly bv giving attic

oOOOOO-OQQOOO-OOO-O-O-O-O-QOQ

ll Morning Smile

I

o

>oooovvoovvooooooaoov~§ PLEASE; MOSES

Hitlor looted llficholuilolo’: “Moseﬂ from tbs louvre and car- ried it oﬂ to Berohteszldep. When asked by his associates why be had stolen this particular treasure. he

replied: it's a met piece of art you

.. m know."

But one of tho Gestapo. sp on

e boss. has reported mo r ex- planation. He saw the Fuehrer on his knees before the great Jew and he was saying:

"Dear Moses. tell us how to let across that strip of water!"

A parson diminutive in sine. and with head covered with hair oi.’ the most ﬂerv hue. officiated one Sun- ‘diay for a friend in a remote coiliery

llage.

The old-fashioned pulpit had a high desk. over which the parsons red head was hardly visible.

This was too much for a burley colller who was seated immediately under the pulpit. who. when he heard the text. “I am the Light oi the World." exclaimed aloud to the clerk: “Push him up higher mate; don't let him burn in his socket."

l l

Dining Ruin for Hostesn and Guest

Seating Guests at Dinner

How delightfully some women fill the role of hostess - while others are baffled by such a sim- ple etiquette problem as seating guests at a small dinner party!

Simple to remember that a woman guest of honor sits at the host's right, that a man guest of honor sits at the right of thl hostess.

To direct guests to their places, you need only say. “Will you sit here, Mr. Jones?" indicating the place with a slight gesture. Of course, you avoid seating husband: and wives together-or two women or two men.

Another moment that can be awkward is the start of the dinner Should guests or hosts delay eat-

Woman’s Re alm '1. Social and Personal I Fashions v L’

no lune Ill nlr ma: FQ R

MAXWELL nous:

COFFEE

.. . For Maxwell House is already ground and waiting for you, in precisely correct grinds for each type of coﬁee-mnker-Drip and Regular. And today in that famous blue Maxwell House tin you get more ﬂavor for your money because .

5 Hull's more flavor In tho Maxwell llouu blond-ll con- -~\ lnlnl highland-grown, vulva-Diver colon.

I All tho flavor II brought owl by tho spacial muting process that ‘rout! ovary boon ovpnly Ill through-

l No flavor can escape-It's IIIIII; router-huh, In tho lclnoul appor- vacuum lln-

GOOD TO III! LAST DROP!

$9,144“. Living t.» Leisure

The Woman's Realm

"Pray. pray. pray —no help but prayer, A breath that floats beyond r1111 iron world. And touches Him that made it."

Plants of endive can be dug up with a ball of earth just before frost and be replanted in soil. either in a box or on the cellar floor. In order to blanch, use a dark corner of the cellar.

Coldfrarnes can be made useful over winter for the storage of let- tuce, chicory. endlve. parsley, swiss chard. celery or cauliflower. The plants are heeled in. roots and all. with whatevei- soil adheres to them.

TOSCANINI GIFT

A gift of 100 discs of his record- ings of well known music were given bv Toscanini to one naval district in the United States. ‘Ihey are being circulated in turn among the various stations in the district

THE VALUABLE SHRIMT

It is sometimes the case that s man is called a “poor shrimp," to show that we esteem him ightiy. but it is really a reflection on the shrimp, which while small. is by no means of little value. Shrimps and prawns are practically the same. the larger being called prawns, and the smaller shrimps. The shrimp is es- teemed a choice article of dict in most countries where it is procur- able. The shrimp has ten legs and so belongs to the order of the deca- nod or ten-footed oructaceans. Nearly all the family are phosop- horesoent, and some of them are as transparent as glass. all the in- ternal organs being clearly visible. These little creatures are great

kitchenware. will have to resort to

scouring powders and good old- fashioned elbow grease. On aluminum pots and anl.

strongly alkaline soaps and cean- ing powders should never be used. throu h their chemical action they will sowly eat away the aluminum. A fine gcourin powder will remove stains. when t is fails, vinegar and water or some other acid solution boiled in the stained pan, will do the trick.

Never use a coarse abrasive on enamelware. Use s mildly alkaline cleaning powder instead. Boiling I weak solution of sods and water will remove the burnt-on food at milder treatment won't remove from the pan.

Washing with s strongly alka- line soap to remove the grease. and scouring with l fine abrasive

the procedure used in cleaning earthenware 1nd glass cooking

es.

Tinware should never be scoured. The thin coating of tin will only be worn away by the scouring, expos- ing the metal base to rust. IFor the same reason tin pans should be

dried carefully.

To remove reuse from cast-iron skillets and p0 . use a strong alka- line soap and scour. Always dry cast-iron skillets and pots thor- oughly. lf they are to bg stored o- way for any length of time rub them with mineral oil as u. preser- vative measure.

Galvanized buckets and gar e pails can be safely scoured wi l1 coarse abrasives.

Remove the carpet sweeps brush wash it, dry in the sun, and return to the sweeper. It means better

sweeping the next time it is used. To clean a stained enamel kettle,

ing until everyone ls served? No. Wanderers. and it is now establish- cook applesauce or tomatoes in it.

correct to start in a leisurely way ed that those in the Gulf of Mexico These foods may be eaten —there is ,- so that no one finishes much beforemllfﬂt-e Bmilnfl the tip of Florida no danger,

the others. You'll wnnt to be lure of uling

knives, forks and spoons correctly.

too. One rule to remember-take

only one sip with your tea or coffee

spoon. Drink from the cup.

Tak Brush up on flue points of table tubing an electric cord from 32-13559 bpﬂklel outlet or appliance and thus avoid gives rules for formal dinners. teas.

etiquette! Our

buffet parties, clubs. restaurants

Indigo tha Atlantic coast and back aga eric: are worth millions every year.

GUARD PLUG S. CORDS.

e hold of the plug when de. an

fraying the cord,

exposing wires or making a loose connection.

Don't

Tells correct silver for different attach too many 8109110511068 t0 I

courses. when fingers are correct

how to e_at unusual foods.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of “Good Table Manners" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainlv your name, address and the name of booklet..

Ill)’

lt-reet Addren

01W

plug or outlet, lowering efficiency

and causing a fuse to blow out.

POTS AND PANS 0N’ KITCHEN FRONT THEM IN BATTLE

Just as the electric stove, the re- frigerator, or the vacuum cleaner receives attention from wise house- holders. the pots and pans in the kitchen should be looked afwr and

given careful attention.

The cleaning of pots and pans ls important. Nowadays, however. the housewives. who formerly depended on abrasives such as steel wool to

every your. The shrimp fish?

NEED CARE TO KEEP

oo-ooooooooo» 4572?".

THE COOK'S CORNER

ORANGE TOAST

‘A cup orange juice 1 teaspoon 818L611 orange peel ti cup sugar

Mix z

6 slices buttered wast.

Brown in hot oven or under brul or. (Serves six.)

RIIUBABB MERINGUE PIE

One and s half cups (l can) oi sweetened condensed bulk. 2h table. spoons lemon iuice, 2 eggs. l cup freshLv stewed rhubarb, 2 tapp- spoons granulated sugar. vamlll wafer pie crust.

Blend sweetened condensed milk. lemon Juice and era-yolks. Fold in rhubarb which has been drained and forced through a strainer. Pour into pie plate (B-inoh) lined with vanilla wafer pie crust. Cover with meringue made by beating Egg- whites until stiff and adding sugar. Bake in moderate oven i350 degreu F.) ten minutes or until brown. Chill before serving.

Vsuills Water Pie Crust: Roll enoillh vanilla wafers to make K

cup of crumbs. Cut enough vanilla.

wafers in halves to stand around edge of pie plate and put them in place. Butter pan. Cover bottom of plate with crumbs and fill in spaces between wafers. Pour in ﬁll- ing ls usual.

llggrgpsnls

‘like E. hour's Compound to relieve but ﬂashes, weak, dizzy, cranky nervous feelings duo to woman: "middle-ago" period.

LYDIA E. PIllKllilWS "““““

COMPWND

Needlecraft

For The Hom;

SMART TRIO c,‘ Jcrkln. Skirt and Blouse

Both the Jerkin and tho would!

come in the pattern. as well as the

blouse and skirt; and you will sec lots of weskits this Fall They give the tapered cﬂect of the new sil-

houetie.

Style No. 330i is designed for sizes 6. 1B and 20. Size 16 re-

ilt-inch fabric for 56 yard 54-inch fabric for weskit; 2% yards 35-inch

jerkin and skirt;

fabric for blouse.

he_ip them deal with stains in their

By Edwina

CfM ON, TlDDlE! OUR HUNT CLUE/S GOTTA GO l-IUNTIN’ TODAY FOR MORE OLE IRON’ AN’ RUBBER AN’ STUEIZFOR TH’ WAR--

NUTHlN" ’BOUT

“'5 ll I ttyiihK-tioem»

HEYRI DIDN'T SAY BONES~CM ON I

CALL T0 DUTY!

ésgrhscilﬁﬁsﬁtiﬁistéé “S555 WHAT WAS tosr, FOR us:

5HE WHISTLE S

pQwyccr§_QﬂQlﬂ__ IIGVIOS-n-wnpn-q '-‘

l HAD A 600D TIME wm-l THOSE GIRLS BUT WQVRE THE ONLYONQ wno CAN MAKE ME (one Rtmuma WHEN

TO REPORT

‘rt-urea OFFlCEli AMES azaleas you

"DHBQ ATQQCEFORMTTY

/l”<»”:<<'””’"' ~

nzcs l0-20 , _ __ __ __ q; pattern: wrm g5 '. 910mm wlm W" f“ ‘so dress with 9° "ﬁlament Burt! giT-st:?wwm=°1°“' “ndlan m, Qhsrlottetown Needlecraft D69" gﬂylg N0. 3301 ‘ ‘lﬂfluna “not Addroll