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an's Re alm '1 S0

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GIRL ON HIS HANDS

A Job. Only ' You Can llo

Price Con tro! Question;

8 And Answers g

<1:-octnotoosuucicvlaeizoxiitéwzaztbc-

Questions and answers on Price Cuiilioi ivill apcar in lite Guard- i.tii as a reg uur feature each daynl inc QukfillOlll are those which have l'<.‘tl\‘1l£.'(i the Wartime Prices and ‘Iiuide Board from housewives inl ‘IL! rig-on, The answer; are pro-I nut-t! II_\ Lllt: Board. Header; who I Ii.i\'iii;c'liI questions to ask 0n‘

liiltkflll Arc iiitilctl to send in writing to the Women's‘ .... .\n'i.soi~y Committee of the:

. llItC rrivi-s and 'l‘ratle Board“

t ILIIIPUI Ifiiiliiing, Charlottetown.

ill a restau- sidtent of put- izits must not '1 request llIlC‘ ~ inc-third nu ii: Ulie

‘ enough butter

ut- supposed (‘\"I'>\')IIS?

-f t-zich month

. n in to the

. ulkco in pv-uur

if?» t.) (‘over the

fwd on one-half

per week. Before "l li“l". register with I r_ and Trude ttir oi biiitvr

iiiit

nrningSmile '5

(tilt (IIIIIVPIIII NEED (

e of those black- was showing off‘ the benefit of a . wazulng a1

i vou (Io 1f you‘ m. lllkt‘ that?" I

od tit her hflfldl » re snapped, “and

TIIR (BIVF \W;\Y -t- wasiiiziving I day off ,...e weamig a ‘very aty-

tald her employer,

what a nice dress. It

to dlstintztilsh the.

."1"wr the ("lOk " ' fin" you worry, mum," rep!‘ I r “T‘-= c"~"'lniz would teil "

TEQI-slnn? SITKA Alcranrfer tt-i xrtof, founded Sltka. i" ‘W11 n'tr\r "in massacre! ""7": of the inhabitants "w e1"? er softlement. I

CHAPTER IL

Mitchell, eyeing John shrewdly, saivthe ciicci that the picture oi Virginia Dunc had on him-saw the llélfuctlillg oi his face.

"Do you, bv any chance. know that, girl‘ ' Mitchell asked.

"I've met her, said John. “Very pretty girl, but she has the manners ul~~\\cll, an ill-bred snob!"

Not until alter this outburst. did It occur to him that this girl iiughi iiicaii something to Stephen hiiich- ell. However, the Old Mun didn't stern offended. On the contrary: he threw back his head and Riiffawed.

"Stacy, for year.» I've tried to find wcrcts to tiuscribe my niece. Ive called lltl’ a spoiled oiyit a thoir-iiiiti ziiiics. bu’, _\tu‘te lill it! !\Il llI-IJPLU snob. Ha!"

John gtilbed. “Did you say your- your niece, sir?"

"Yes. But don't look so scrmd.”

"I IIIJIIW-IIAC, .\Ir. Altai-troll. for “ha: I s u. You s40, I int". MISS lJant- years ago She was seai-colv IIIUII‘ Illllll a child then."

Alix-hell lfldllCtl forward. "You needn't apologize. Stacy, your Job in Rio concerns niv niece. It's a ixal JCI) and, Li you handle it suc- t-cssitilljv. I'll reward you amplyx"

‘"1 see," said John, not Sxclllii at

‘Ihe Old Alan pointed again to lllt: iietvspaper picture. "That was taken in a Rio night club. Virginia

is doxvn there on a YISII. That lullmv I

beside IIBY-rlllf: prcttv bov “uh thi-

' ~15 the guy you've got i0

(Ill

Iioiitei‘ His voice turned hitter.

"A iortiinc-huiiieri I had a oabl:

from Virginia today. She says site's

going to marry ltlonterus. I soy she's not! Follow mo?’ '

"Not exactly’, sir."

“'I‘Iieii I'll explain, Your job.

y, is to sum that marriage!" Lop it? ' John slhtl (iiwctfly, “But, ~but lIU\\' Cllll I do that?"

“You'll liiite to use your own ideas I don t care how you do It — just do it! Use any means you can. ioul or fair. Dig up some dirt about this Montcrus, Smear him, Frame Iiiiii, It you have to. But tiueer hiiii with Viruiiiia!"

John Itll. a little shocked. He was a man of principle, he ‘was being asked to be unscrupulous. He couldn't, frame a man, even if he KIICW how to go about it. He wiiiittd to tell Stephen Mitchell that but. before hc could speak, the older miin continued.

"Make love t/o Virginia yourself. Try to cut Moriteros out. Stop at nothing."

"But but suppose nothing works." John faIt/ered.

Mitchell looked him squarely in the eyes. "Scared. eh‘? Well. I'll make you more scarul. Unless vou find a way, you neednt come back to Mitchell Motors."

John was jolted. startled.

After a moment, he szild. "You drive a hard bargain, sir. If your niece ls in love with this Monte-res. it may be impossible to do what you want."

"She not in love with hImAshe

How to Make a Splendid Cough Syrup at Home

A Biz Saving, and Its So l I

N0 Cooking! int-s tisually contain a of plain syrup-a good one which you can E88- ir own kitchen. Take 2 cups or lflfllllllfPd stigar and 1 cup of nz-W-r, nut! Fill‘ a few moments until I. No torilzlrirl Notroulilcl Or I I turn ‘riip 0i‘ liquid

.1 , in '» w! of .\ll!';\l‘ syrup. fI‘n wt. froth your‘ rlrtigglst 1% (vii-vi r1!’ Pluex, pour it into a 16 a - ' 1'!II*,Ill‘.'lIl'l'IYFIIIFFYTIID. This .i it‘. cunt r~ nf really splendid .e for liar! winter coughs. It

l l ult

makes areal saving foryou, because It gives you four tinir-sias mut-htttiiigh syviip I'm‘ your money’. It, lusts n. loni: time, never spoils, lllltl t,‘IlIItIl'I‘l"l love it. This in avery effective, dependable. quick-acting cough medicine for the whole family, Quickly, you feel it.» penetrating effect in the iilr passages. It loosens the phlegm, soot hrs thc irri- IIIIPII mi-rnhriint-s and miilti-shrciilhim: PUSY. You will ho ilcliightcd with its quick trfluct in (‘IGZITIIUI tip coughs. Plnex ls a special compound of pro- veii ingredients, in concentrated form, u well known reliable soothing agent for winter coughs. Money refunded If it doesn't please you in cvcry way.

FRUIT

MOTIF! FOB. TOWELS

DESIGN

FWI’ mcfllfs for tovgcls are Ideal for ad _.~~.riiplo r-inbroidory" stitchcs. - u i‘ llltillls mt-asiiring about I

..s

c: pnttrrn: Write. or send flbovg

N0. 734 dint! a touch of color to the

Hot. iron transit-r l)llllf‘l'll No. 734 x 5 inches vncli with complete in-

picture with vour name and

i5 ccnls In coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte_

tin

7/ '11 "nwnt ~. fitirirdinn

""__""‘__—""-_"-_""ZON'IAO'Bd

siiiicrT At>iiit.i~iss__.._..._...._....._.......____.i

Arg. iithieiin—.~\rtiii'o,

~ By Joseph Chadwick

'ln'lu'u'lfln

merelg thinks she h. I know the

Slrl, he's spoiled and she's always wanting something, Right, not“ slie ivaiits .1 husband. and Monttros has made her think he's a romantic number. Sure I drive a hard bar- gain. Iin tough. If you want the uturo I can open up to you. Stacy. you be tough, too!"

John thought. "But I'm not IOIIWI! Iiii not tirade that way!" And in his heart, he knew that he was no match for this Virginia i)a.ii.. He had had one clash with her. and had be;n worsted. She al- ready hurl the Indian sign on him. Johnny, the gas-station man. . . .

fbct mp toll ‘Dll about Virginia." Slllti .\Illl'll.‘ll ". hi- tan’: bi- blamed fur \\ll.\I she is. Hvr mother, my sister, (llHl when Virginia was a baby. The L'llll(l was brought up by her firther with the aid of a house- keeper. Her father, Roger Done, was -and is~no good. He hadn't a penny‘ of hi.- iuvu and he squandered t \\ll1l‘. intuit v inv SZSIPI‘ lclt hitii,,l Frrtiinzitclv. he couldn't touch the!

lstock my sisicr oiviicd in Mitchell! lMotnrs/that went to Virginia But lsn long its he kept Virginia with him. he could use her income. And us ' he did! y Lrcr Dane is a restless sort. He ‘ trat. ed about with Virizitiia and, f vkcvp=i3 .\Irs. Hurley. They ltd a t of Bohemian existence, It i ‘ gave Arginla i1 queer outlook. made her look upon the world as her ploy- grouncl. About. ten voars ago. I had a talk with he,» father. I settled a largo iinitiiint of rnttiev on him-and Ill rvtiirn ‘-\'.Is allotted to take Vir- ghua out of hi. hands." l

the I; '

his hrmtl over his eves. “It was tco I late to do much with her. The girl's I character had already been molded l did put her into a stood school and. tried ' make tit) for hcr neglected v

n. Now, howcvrr, site's over wont‘ and on hcr own. She has the income fi-oiri the stock she In- herited but she lives up to every prnny-ls always in debt." He sltth- , ed, “The trouble ls, I'm a weak old i fool where she's concerned. I-I- kcc-u graying her debts." ‘

“Why not >101)?" suggested John-

“lt wctilzziii do any LlOOd, She _ has frlvntis who would lend her ‘nioni-y until her ntxt. allowance camc- through."

"If she's always In debt. why do you say this Senor Iifonteros is a for‘ inc-hunter‘? ‘asked John.

"Virginia ‘will one day lnhirlt, my money and property 3110's i1 good investment for any man."

John was silent. He kept I-tylllfl I10 find a loophole for Iilmself. H8 didn't want to tackle Virginia Dane. And vrt, he was afraid to buck the Oltl Man p

Milt-hell SILIKI, “My real reason for not running dorm to Rio myself 1-5 that I'm puttv ‘in Virtunias hand-B- I‘ manna she would dupe me 1M0 giving my consent to the mllfflafle- But she wont be able to dupe t1 stranger. u ,

All John _could say w“. 111 d° mv bst. sir.’

"Good! And ‘dent pu1l_ you!!!" punches, StaCY. Vlll-Ilnla Wont p“ hebr/Iitchcll went on to discuss 0X-

Stcph n Niichtsll pzitiscd. rubbed.

v Iv ponse money, ‘He would SUDD.’ John tvlth adequate funds m‘; ‘l? I O\‘('IlI.llllllIy. The Amount I‘), 1mg check Ito mentioned made o t 1101.31: a. final warning. "Vii-El

Inia will guess vou have Dlentv o -

ginnev. She'll trv w wet Home "m" .0u_ b,“ 3min not to give her a cent. Spend all vou like. of coursem tn nchit-vo vouqrl ‘and. Accomplish, thIQIIIIiXLhxRIIiIiOIvoIked out n!‘ the 0f- flce h‘- moved like a (IN-Pd ma“- His‘ pleasant, aztfiflblf‘ “Tmd had n turns/l. tODSY-IUTVY- And he

f‘ . bfi ‘t. lik it d n (To be Continued)

ommd Inflow! tilt-HG!‘- Giécuwiovt AW B‘

110:0-

Ari in tercstlng article on the in- slfuCbifill of incziical sutlenltsl Ind 1111;‘ iItlStIllll medicine is sunirti-ir Z€Pub_ i recent issue oi the Canadian d: 1

,- Health Journal The author s?‘

isses the secondary PIKE OCTIPI.“ I

my by mimy industrial _PI.~§II3'

_ a " suggests lllCkipllltb to

.. - n}. ion

Iltilrfsigotints Ifilll that there has been a gradual evoluton it; the hlstflfl’ fit the physician in industry _but that the proH1‘=‘-=~= h" “"9" 5°“- Ife f ‘s that. tha rumor place of lflflll.‘ ll moth-mo Ill the school curriculum ‘s to panic for the ex- llitlll}! condition.

Quoting Dr S. Z Levine. CUYIWII Jniverslty, he says; "if the physi- c'an ls to have the leadership In the health program he must study not nnlv the tcchirquc of hcallnu but also such social factors as family income. housing, c fllhlIlLZ. nutrlton, education and employment."

"It should be pckssvue." he says." he says, "m offer to ndustry physic- la-ns with sufficient knowledge so that they may assume their proper responsibility and status With this end In view the author makes the following suggestions:

l. ‘Industrial medicine should be offered to iincergraduates as a separate murse. By merely re- ferring to disconnected bits of in- formation In various courses throughout the curriculum a; suf- ficient instruclioti in this field, the importance 0f the subject Is lost

2. The lecture hours should in- clude well-chosen topics in it gen- eral vein. The scope of industrial medicine, its hK-itory and importance should be presented. Following this, broad tzrouplnws tire suggested:

fnt Orientation nnti general con- sidrratlons

(b) Placement of the worker from a phys'cal standpoint

(cl Routine role of the physician in the nlzmt

fr!) Hazardous occupations, pre-

vantnfivo measures, and care of em- plnjvor-s under ‘hr-ss- conditions

Int General health program for r-rnnlnvrns

1ft Rzwenrch. .

I31 Fir-Tr! trins shnifd be mitlo‘ ‘In :1 w II-wwt.» 7n" ityliyty"! mmg“ ti t rInii-ii! vxiih tlrm umtralian of the above topics in action. I

ti"!

g 31m tmanwrriirown GUARDIAN

IDO

SEPARATION, EVEN BY WAR JOB SERIOUSLY IMPERILS MARRIAGE

Says-

rothy Oix

Tastes, Congeniality Well Tested In Cases Of Mature Folks Considering Wedlock -

DEAR MISS DIX-I have been married for ten veurs and have been very happy until nine months ago when my husband enlist-p in the army. I am not unhappy" iloellL his being in the army, but my trouble this: I am working in a town a hundred miles from where my husbands par- ents are keeping our 8-year-old child. I support her and Wilt he! twice a month. Mv husband, who is permanently station-d about 1900 miles from acre, Wflllhs inc to come and live with him and t0 1611/8 011T Child with nor grandparents until school is out.

Should I go to lite with my husband, or wait until my child can g0 with inc? IDNELY WIFE AND MOTHER.

f"""""“"“"'“ "IT ANSWER-You should certainly go

to live with your husband as he wishes you to do and go at once. Nothing 1e0- paidizes a niarriigt‘ so much as for a husband and tvifo to be separated for a great length of time, and the more doinestic-mindtd the mfln Li. the greater the d uger.

Th1s\does not applv so much to the men in the war as it. does to civilians. The soldier, living in barracks, is in a different environment to that to which he is accustomed and he is kept. so busy he hasn't much time to get. lone- a some. Also, he is more or less segre- gated from feminine society, and so, to a. great extent. removed from tempta- tion.

But the married man who is house-

broken, so to sDflLk, who is used to a

home and heme comforts and spending

his evenings in company with his wlf<’,

docs not know ‘Wllflt to do with himself

- _ _ - _ ' _ when like his wife did and anyway, it

has DCPII o long since he catered for himself that he has XOIEOII/ell 110W

to urdtr a meal. It is lonesome going home t0 a rconi that is dark, and

wh. re there is no one to welcome him ,and no one to whom he can tell what he said to the boss and the boss scald to him.

Maybe he is tioo tired to g0 w the movies, or to dress himself up and step out to a club, and so he is only too a‘? to fall a prey to some girl on the prowl who is easy to talk, or to get to inking too much with the boys who loaf around a bar room.

So if you Iiavo u. Iiusband you want to keep. go out where he is sta- tioned and make ii home ior lLllll. If your property is worth having. 1L is worth tirotecting. But Istroiigly urge you to take your little girl alor-il with you. At 8 years of age bung with you and her lather is worth la: more to her than keeping to hcr grade in school.

HAPPY WEDLOCK LIKELY FOR MATURE FOLK

DEAR MISS DIX~Whtit chance of happiness 1n marriage has a WOIIILIII iii lick‘ it)! villa will) IIIHIYACS B. H1211} LII HIS StXI/Afid! W€ have KIIOWH each o.iier twenty XxQIS and get tilung nicely. I have tin-e child. He says he loves CllIlfLfcD and he has grown ones of _his own. I-Iis first. wife. the mother or his children. he lost. by death. His seoond wife by divorce. What up you think of LIIC advisability of such a marriage? XIOIJS-

ANSWERrIt would take one of the major prophets to foretell whe- ther any marriage will be u success or a failure. We have all seen so many marriages that seem to Iiave been made ui Heaven turn out to have b.cii cooked up in the other place, and so many other marriages that we thought were destined to end in divorce before a year was over go blithely along to a golden wedding. that. evui the boldest of us hesitate to risk our reputations as sootlisayers by expressing more than a. general opinion that you IIQH)!‘ can tcil Iiovv a wedding is goinirlo turn out.

Certainly in your case the prognostication seems to be good. There is

THE COOKS’ CORNER

VEAL POT PIE

3 pounds stewlng veal

2 tablespoons fat t

l onion, sliced

8 cups celery

3 cups slced carrots

3 cups cubed potatoes

1 teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

1 quart boiling water.

Method: Melt the fat in a. pan, then add the veal, which ha; been cut Into about 1 1-2-inch cubes. Brown the meat well on al. aides. then add the sliced onion and cook until transparent. Place this in a large baking dish, or a Dutch oven, if available Add the other vege- tables, seasonirg, and water. ‘Ihe celery may be cut In one or two inch lengths; the carrots sliced crosswise or cut into lengthwise strips; and the potatoes cut into about 1 inch cubes

Cover the bfltihg dish and bake in a slow oven (275 deg F.) for about 3 hours. At the end of that

time, increase the heat in the oven t0 moderate (350 deg. F) Then mix dumping dough, drop on top of projecting pieces of meat or vege- tables ln the stew, cover the bak- lniz dish attain and steam the dump- lings for 20 minutes.

DUMPLIN G S

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

3-4 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons shortening

l cup milk.

Method: Slit together the flour. baking pwocer and salt. Add the shortening and cut this into the mixture until it is in flne crumlm. Add the milk gradually. mixing to a soft douizh, Place on the stew and stonm as directed above.

Now here is the recipe for prune whip for dessert

_m________ FROM FISH SCALES!

Heri-‘mz scales from Deer Island Park. N B . in I941 brought that ceufrr 5311.384 income from the sale of 939.130 pounds of herring scales from which a pearl essence is made. ‘This essence is used in the mantrfadure of artificial pearls anc- oi-naments and for knife handles.

To save metal. British stints will have fewer nails

the

army

lion to relieve MONTHLY

Iiiiiit PAIN

Youwho suffer such palnwitb tired. nervous feelingindlsti-eu of "lrreglu- laritlefl-dua to functional mont g disturbances-should try Lydia . Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound. It has a soothing effect on one o/

no discietaiicy in your age that shOIIId cause trouble. because a woman

in her iortks, especially one who has been married and has a child, ls ,

practically in ill; saiiie age class as a. man iii his sixties. Arid l-f 3'0“ irate kilo-tn caeh tiihcr for twenty years, you should be able t0 Judge whe- Lher you have enough tastes in common to be congenial and have learned enough HUUIIL each others tempers and dispositions to be able w deter- mine WllClllB!‘ you will be able to get along together comfortably or not.

The only matter in doubt to be considered is your prospective bride- groonrs attitude towards the child. If you think he is likely to be Jeal- ius of your afiectiori ior hii", or resent having to support her, I should Ekllllttstiy advise yxu not to risk marriage with hlm, for nothing can make a woman so unhappy as to see her child mistreated by a stepfather.

Also. I think you will do well to find out the way of his divorce. That. often throws a great. light. on a man's character. If his wife divorced him for phllandwlng, or for drunkenness, or because he was a tightwad. Watch your step and don't let it, lead you to the altar.

HRELIGIOUS BARRIEITS plantar?) TOLERANCE

DEAR. MISS DIX-I am very much in love with a young man who wants w marry me, but I feel that we would not make a g0 0f our mar- riage because his religion is so entirely different from mine. His mother is vcry strict and insists upon his going to church twice on Sundays and never going to any place of amusement. But I have been brought up in l1 much broader type of church where we feel that dancing and settvinz on Sundays, or indulging in any innocent pleasure _ls alright.

Do you think if I asked this boy to give up his church I would be ask- lng too much? He will soon be going Into the army and many people say that the army changes a man. Do you think, perhaps, he will change his mind and see how he has been tied down and come over _t0 my way 0d thinking? should I take a chance on this and accept his ring before he leaves '1 TROUBLED.

ANSWER~What are called “mixed marriages." that is a marriage be- tween a man and a woman who have been brought up in different cresds and who look at religion from cliflerent viewpoints, never turn out hap- pily except ln the rare cases ln which the husband and wife one bit; enough and broad enough to be will! to grant each other the privilege of worshipping God according to the d states of their own consciences.

In the cascs when each party is certain he or she is right and the other is wrong, and especially when each tries to convert. the other t0 his or her ()\\'II belief. they can make the most unhanlll’ IIWYYIFIHBS III III‘? IVOYIII- For no Wars are fought with such fanaticism mid cruelty as holy wars. And that goes for individuals as tvcll as nations.