Use

Silverwood’! Irradiated EVAPORATED MILK sl- ways tastes deliciously sweet

Ind fresh. The purity and qfllliW 9f Silverwood’! Irradiated

EVAPORATED MILK is appreciated by 150R "b9 use it for tea and coffee, on cereals or for baking.

Its health value is unsur- passed for babies because it is pure whole milk in con- gfl|fl‘u‘fl-—Wllll all the podnepfilin.

Those who know prefer it — on your grocer’s shelf NOW.

Buy Some To-day

Good Milk

Good Meals

Icanretneanbuonosal-ii-tleiad Who ran the streets on errands for his pence, And mm such useful services was d

g ThfibhfllnOfllklldSOfill-ld beof consequence.

0ft. there were those who smiled at his retum _ And thanked him for thB 99ml he had shown. For gratitude is also As well they know in money ire-id alone

That little lad is now st temples EYE/Y

span of years, Remembering allwhatfls happened. this he’d so : 1 "The best of life in being o! use appears

Cook your lima beans as usual Drain and season Add to them a cup of put in two cuips or s0 of tomatoes. Turn into a casserole. Season with salt. pepper and sweet, basil. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake.

Everythin orange over from breakfast. Boil 111p anall- alumlnum gadgets, measures. or jiggers with them and. you'll we that come out sparkling. at.

seeds with

chemical, germination is stimu- lated and takes place at higher Girl’; txmperatuies than is practical 1);- J

with untreated

Concentration; in success o! 0.01 per cent. motiosdde in

symptoms of poisoning , concentrations of 0 2 per cemt. to 0 26 er cent. usually produce un~ consciousness in a half hour.

BLOUSE SAVER.

Wear a paper collar-made of oneqsheet of cleansing tissue in halves

that blouse of -,___———____-—-—__—__———

l»: 01-: TWO

Silvorvvood.’ s

Irradiated for Vitamin "D"

EVAIIOIIATEII MILK

makes

liiving&Leisijre THE WUMANS REALM

The

Once

BUOGWeIi-m.

lodting back across his size.

Edgar A. Gllosi

sauteed mushrooms. Now

has a use — even!

rush of c: . grapefruit. skins left

or cups or‘

the metal objectsi dent

treating dormant lettuce thiourea, an organic

of carbon may eventually produce

cut and Joined to make a encircling band-undea- 11L lily‘ op! dor

which should not be until every step of dressing is completed. is to catch all mite-tip smudge; that a bloise collar or- dinarily picks up.

tlcn smears are tmnsf

min)’ 0 Lon clon to have their babies anywhere from two weeks to a month ahead of time. maternity wazos in city report saying week ‘eneded May l9 they ' swamped with a recordditrcaialnig

Warmer days are ahead! is the tune to deodorant is effective. Be confi-

of your personal dalntiness time; by

Roberts Navy consultant in -“ tics.

whiohyou wantto keep white.

purpose of this buffer,

yanked 011i;

make-up surplus and fric- ermd to a

paper collar. your blouse is a great deal safer from despoiling _

that nuke you look untidy before caption is that instead of using the you start out. amd that send your name white beauties 0n too frequent r9841 trips to the laundry ‘h dry cleaner.

stains

To keep the chopping bowl gram flceteleplione for social purposes? iddiing around the 0D Nil)

table. prop it pan about half its

V-wE DAY IIASTENS BIRTHS The V-E Day excitmeut caused icpcotsnt mothers in

the the were

that in

patients .

Now be very sure your

uslnz a deodorant

Moor rows-—-

won't like this

. but ..A.P.raserRobertswrotem| the British Medical Jmxmal that! ere mg‘ more clever

i4 a. Royal l status-l

FOOTWEAR STYLES

The War Prod/notion Board in Washington gave its consent to- day for u. return to fancier types of feminine footwear. More plen- tiful supplies of two-tone spec- tators. reptile shoes and huamohes may be expected to result from the relaxation. the board said. In addi-i t-ion. the agency

lifted H8 hon on

Condensed

VE etalile

Mr wvr smv h‘ I F"? sew JPAOBOOUOPI"5IWIYITOUII HohuConhnsoJhvps."

a DIIJCIOUU VARIITI 1 Halos Condensed Vegetable Soup d V - 2 “flit géiiidifiiiom ' ti. d C 3 "$'t'3=¢c.7.'y'§i3='.it. 521$

lahut/i5evemaflfEhms YD0zt(1ustonner

lNUrfl£:€b§5flLas¢.

HEINZ

.your favorite date. don't. have a

l!‘ 1.

To order pllitun address with l5 Posts Charlottetown . above picture with your name and

Dcdgn No. 1128

...\

i}

A J08 ONLY ‘Yflll Bill D0

Price Control Questions I and Answers

. . g____‘

uestlons and s

5'31""! will uvveylllqrlisonctazrr? l" ll l "I"!!! feature each doy The question; are mo” will“. m“. reached the Wartime filo“ m; Trude Board from housewives in

The answers are pro

region. vided by the Board Readers. Per "I" "h" hive luteuigem question to uk on price control are inviieli la hem in wrl

_ ting to flu Wnpens Regional Advisory c»... ml! of the War Tin“) Pflgg

Q- Is there a ceiling Dflcc on . I bought several different‘ kinds last Saturday at the market an: .

1

t 111E CHARLQTTETOWN G

"Dorothy . J

_unaE nasanvas Attoanuscz

ProblemlOf Tightwatl Husband Difficult To Solve -

\

mam mssmx: x sms wsr briodiustmsrrl“ “WMIW ""1 ' 8e a taut m even mom. except that mmmfiafilmw mu} no," n

m in love with my 111113114- iiyct: very tight about money. We m both very whirl! tomes" b10161: have already put swsy $000 durins the "l" 111°!“ l" to him (or married. But it u settling‘ on my 1131;; tlflbgagelt“ 8°

we” nickel I ‘Wad ‘l? hsvenbe‘; “iii by an astrologer that I should handle the money, ss I have had experience slou! that line before I married. It makes no difference

MRS. J. R.

thoushtt. he price verv high.

. Yes, the price of fish is con- trolled . . . for Atlantic and Paci- iifloilr flash Wbstéis a sct ceiling price, tailors . .

vholesalcrs and ie-l

. for a fresh water fish}

there is a. ceiling‘ on the wholesale? and retail price.

Q. Last year and the previous; year I received a very satisfactory‘ permanent wave at the some‘ Beauty 5110p f0!‘ $5. This year I. was charged $7.50. They did not‘ tell me of the increase until the work was done, and then informed me they had discontinued the $6. wave. Are they allowed to change their prices like this without in- forminr! the cuswnrers?

A. No . . . hairdressers are not to charge more than they did during the basic period, Sept. 15 i0 Oct. ll. 1941, for the same or similar service. Thcv are not permitted to discontinue such ser- vices as their $6 permanent wave without special permission from the Board . . they would have to show very good reasons for doing so before permission would be granted. If their rates are changed in any way they are sunbcsrd to post their complete rates where they can be seen bv customers.

l iiuqssm-ssnn-j-i-

MODEEN ETIQIIETTE

By Roberta

Lee

Q. If the bride L; a. Very yc-unlzi widow. in whose name are the wedding myitations sent?

l A. In the name of hcr parents, or exactly as the invitations to her first wedding were cent. The only; exception is that instead of her first ' wedding were sent. The only cx-i

"Man" the invitation should! "Mary Smith (her

< Q ls it. all right to use the cf-

A. _NQ, if one can possiblv avoid it 1t is for better to use the home

mtg! goodies the bowl. we ielwhmt 1°! ""5 WW0“- you can shift it to any angle you y _ “ish w make the chopping "ma. sfiie-vteii? plate the ltuger in dia-

Is the dinner plate or the

i A. The service plate is usually one or two inches la.i'gei' in dla-_ meter tl-ian the dinner plate. l

"Emirate? srsimffififiéi ' stitching and lacing. overlays, glliie t; other decorative styles

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

i If you have been ‘stood up" by

l tantrum. Work off your feelings by going to a movie,.' playing some g-ame singing or‘ playing the piano, and. wait to‘ hear the explaation the man has before you cross him off' your list of friends. i

———i-———————_.__j__._______~-._- —~_—._= A _ma.n 311311 wwn M- COUNTRY GARDEN FLoiyElts tending a convention in s. big city, Wk in e show which featured the Q-- How can I resize a n15? ldlsitlav of the maidenly form w 5 A- B the rug tightly face ‘greater extent timid; ma; m which 635m 0n the floor, and tack a; 56v- . 1e was e_

i

crochet

. Patter-n No complete instructions;

e easy 122 contains

. Write or

con-ts in coin cr

l Scrip to Needlework Bureau ‘ Guardian

Name

Street Address

my life, although I have a ful. What shall I do? Please don't tell me to Will come. because I am wasting

line of attractions you have does not wow

lself and too unsophis

strike ii. but 1 stopped wouldnt wake you up.

CUITON PRICES UP

one hailfpemiy and in some

for-Gncstlsndmosettisn Qorncentofallmotziohndis ‘snow-free in Awult.

ANSWER: If doesn't need an astrologer to tell that you are s born financier if you have saved $600 out of s first lieutenants salary in five months. Evidently you are a predestined Secretary of the Treasury when women get their just clues in the f‘ ' 1 system.

However, that doesn't settle your problem of how to set. money out of s. husband with s Yale lock on his pocketbook. Idoubt if any- body in the world can answer that question, yet it is one upon’ which the whole happiness of your marriage is 50in! t0 dfliflld- F0!‘ 110 wife. in these days, who has been a business woman before marriage and who has known the dignity and sell-respect, it gives a woman to have been financially independent, is ever satisfied to return to the status of an unpaid slave.

If you cannot make your husband see your point of view in this matter; if every time you have to go to him for carflare and explain what you did with the quarter he gave you week before last. you are humiliated as much as if you were rattling a tin cup begging for pen- nies on a. street corner; if your sense of Justice is outraged because you know that you have esmed the money, that you don't get, s hundred times over by your cooking and washing and scrubbing. and if. when you have laid your case before him. he still refuses to give you an al- lowance for the. house and for your own personal use, nothing is left for you but either to accept your lot of peonage, or to leave him. No

wife has ever solved the problem of what to do with a tightwad husband.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am 23, married to s servicemsn who has been overseas for two years, and I am living with my mother and my step- father. For the past two years my sister and I have helped support the family, while my stepfather went to college and later to study to become a doctor. -

A few months ago he came home and brought along s woman whom he said was his receptionist. and my sister. who had been promised that Job for years. was quite upset. We have found out that he has been living with this woman. He told her he was single and promised to marry her. Last week he was stricken with paralysis in both legs and this woman found it out and came to our house and begged him to go with her and let her put him in a good hospital and take care of him. but my mother refuses to give him up.

My sister and I plan to leave, but my mother begs us to stay and help take care of him. What shall we do? Both my mother and the nurse are crazy about this man and he says he doesn't know which of the women he loves the more.

‘ MRS. F. A. W.

ANSWER: I never heard of such a fasclnator as your stepfather is. or of two such crazy women as your mother and the nurse. My get out of this insane environment and the nurse to fight. it out be- r sister would be silly to ruin your

any common sense and self-respect

~11

DEAR. MISS DIX: I sin s girl of l6 and have never had a date in

wonderful personality and am very beautl~

wait and that my time the happiest years of my life.

EVERY nor-s FRIEND sun N0 sows swssrnamr ' srrswan: Well, I coir

t see what you"csn do about it if that the wolves. But you are

MURNIIIG SMILE

IIWBAIIIHI

By Anne Ashley. i

from a

places. Sprinkle it, with a solu-

ibreatth. Rinse with warm ivater. gill-fig to‘ éllgw can 1 keep lemons in-

it fie A. To keapmlemons for a gneat length of . place than in s mason jar, cover with cold water. and then seal.

5on—-Yes dad. It was

._._.

Spools of cotton thread new cost" (one cent)

i__._____ EARLY ENGLISH

mahefiwglrii-tlicaetle" wasbilhtxodum

fliortly ore Norman conquest, and denoted a type of fortress.

MUOKOXVSIIINDEI-m ‘llbenmskoxwoduces. sboutacimiiismm s t- deer. dstlelptdmlbleofliem

EXOQW

IIBII & Ilcll

o”, DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINE ' IOR

CA TA R n H a A fniummc olsonogns m urtntms

SeePage 3

to ms who handles the money i! I iuqi would!" home used to say. I'm sure many. have to go to my husband for every 0°!"- whl“ i! Perhaps everv last. one who attend- your suggestion in the matter? ed ices yesi in-

wcrks out. such problems. i s e s

ma; and other water plants. Bu;

virtue in its .

ditlon has it that once one of head. derleols drs t. from the old s t0 W"

_'_—.r~l 8 l 1-?» asked. But James can not re-

ma? . tiilariiywmhr- " 1H‘ m m”

Jmiq with the new m!" in l l betw n field and gram-can Ply! “"51!” p“ >

c. ~ ,. .

d‘ he moon ‘ l .. ORANGE PEKOE when to briahtmi the PM“! help the wont. The lilac rsgranre is on the m. It's the very nlshi of

UARDIAN

'JUNE2s1ms

this’: IIIIIIY

IIJAIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIII

E a

We had many visitors at Alder- lea yesterday. very interesting and pleasant and from several "ends" of The Island. Some I fancied

my direction and ppointed went away. 'I‘herc were those whom I remembered well but whom I had

glanced wonderinglz in James’ and.

not seen for years. These doubtless expected to find a snmll slight woman with maven locks and a sizable man with a chip on his shoulder. These too must have been disappointed. I shall mention our visitors only to show that all Is-' land folk. east. west, north or south have much in conunon. James was not I would say being irreverent when he spoke more than a. little of fanning and its attendant prob- lems with some o! our visitors. Even though Judy said me "Pinch me! I thouxht this was Sunday.” Sihe herself found a kin- dred (if milder) spirit in a. younlz lady near her own age. "Pat" who “likes my likes" even to mixing cakes. One lady blcst. above most —the mother of ten, 9 sons and the very last a. fair-haired daughter has three sons in the services. She and James are kin. Yesterday and for the first. the daughter saw the mill her great-gregt-grand-fathei- built. nest-ling on stream among the trees. One lady-visitor has “un- finished cleaniny-likc ourselves: wane has a small lad like Jamie and ; another’; eldest is "ready for Grade tx exams-a fledgling about to Hy lhis wings. One always attractive lady wisely "is not going to arm-k so hard and another wit-h ca ble hands and an understanding cart wrote R. N. after her name. One of our lady guests went to the sta- ble with Joc_k when this new day| was a babe-in-arms to inspect Mary's calf. She has had no trou-i ble as yet in nting each mem-

I10 t0

of learning to which "there is no- royal load" and another lady. who from her Strait-side home tight me a lobster. said she "didn't now ivhat she was 80in: to make out. cf Junior" he being of s. mechanical bent when she did hope that lie- her one and only-would meander along an already attractive path with every pleasant distraction to a profession. “As the twig is hen “— that is what I thought but

The fertilizetlxllleadinxkuéorittéhe potatoes was en up t. a :- noon, which while actually en- gaging only Janies and Jock serv- d to keep us all on our toes. Did e sit comfortably a minute at once a shout would be sent w “come and hold these horses.‘ or ‘lfetch a drink" or "keep an eye on this mare" until the nest of us were driven almost to distraction. “Oh. dear" Judy said, ieturnins ill the heat from the yard with an empty glass’ how long does this continue" For those not ensflflfli in a strenuous‘ form of manual labor, this was indeed a tare day. 1 saw a yellow butterfly kiss n. white lilac and g h - bird dip deeply into the heart of s coiumbme-bcll. The cows were con- tent to lie in the meadow in the sun and I caught more than a

am the next ° sli m Breenlni in the field across a O E mfldcbysookigi. dissolv-thgctobk. R THL H M

listtohavehiseeg Vq-l mundofil “fish... ~~~ , ._ hflieitgfaéégftltheahow but night." gfmtiijfawlw. and igvgloontoin- We sat out the tomato .

e Nmv evens/ere or. a . othersw l ,1. and musics and sore.’ "d Allow the we w m not lesswtllgh fiiufififhsfi“ ti? city. her‘; or cusslc BIIIITWAIST " ‘

The “mm 38-11149“! hi6 eyes. M W1"- n "W 1118 18 "DI l-hin. be there about. the lawn. 1t must have The ever WW1" and mam‘ thought a moment and then re- QB-felul not to use enouzn solution been the lute of the out-doors that shirtwaist. is a "must" in Y0" method. “filter t try blinking W penetrate to the other side. mane J-udy suggest we go up to wardrobe the yfll‘ Tm-mfli, An your eyes once or during the HbW can I make a good me spring "to see where the cress through the simmer. .. t larly Show; you W0n‘t miss much." mfllltb and tooth wash? - 5mm and ggt a nloe 0°01 mink” on your vacation, this will be your

——-- By wdding a few dram of Jesuit @4119 Wm‘ "-5- The scrim 18 most useiilul frock.

Father-Did I hear u» clock lmmn Juice to a nlm M Weber. It B. secluded delightful spot in the strike” when you came home ustlrerzwves tartar and sweetens the "bot/rpm" of the field across the nigh

creek, and beside the rrgll stream. It is Many a. pail of water has been car- ried from it m former We" 1°!’ our own and other: needs. But the smorth well beaten lmflib 1118119 0110B led thither are wiped out by MP" was hand. The spring ls a. wkd and almost inaccessible place now. Most o! it over-rim who Erwin:

still b bbles fresh and revs.“ a .

liters living awio’ her no vs land nt f0!’ I ass. "And did she newt?"

Jeanie and Jludy We" with initials carved on a

'1 know?

E s i

furyifiit.

for

o. " en '\ilk" to be ttebbhgt" fir; Isms to

i berofherfamilfioffilnthepathsib,

tuce out kl 554N511 P191595

boiling water. juice and vinegar. stir until selfl- tine is grease six

16. i8. 20 and 40 hidden behind a steep bank. 3

which includes complete guide. v3:- Nalie. Address. and Style Num plainly. Be sure to state size you wish.

law?” T“

C‘

Woman's Re alm '1 Social a nd ?lt Pe r§onal r FgosphyiorilS Y'L|lQ?‘3i.tl1"E

FACTORY; railroad, shipyard . . . at thousands of spots sll over Canada, men and women were asked which corn bakes they liked best for flavour. And again, 4 out of 5 said Kelloq: . . . a yote that has been the same you after yesrl Investigators tBill board. s company truck for home. To their question, e said, ,“You can't best the flavour of Kello 's Com Flakes. They make a swell snack after the day’! shift l’ cs, they’re gland for breakfast, between meals, for any time ofdsy. Kellogg's orn Flakes are easy m prepare, easy on your purse . . . save you time, work and fueL Get s couple of packages at your grocers tomorrow. Two convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's m London, Canada.