Living €éLeisure A The Woman's Realm

' A BOOK

book's n very sonstiint friend n whom man always can depend. neqm

0 only friend which he can own en he i.s loft to sit alone.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

Tidlnesl. keapiii things Where they belonsfisyclgllyi good ers. as it shows consideration other people.

GOGGLES . IMPROVED

New type lLViIli! LZU-Iglcs nuide for the anny and ziuvy permits ob- oervers to look directly" at the sun and mot enemy planes.

and press out the required

_ When a. recipe calls for

rind as well as Juice. grate rind be.

fore squeezing Juice. Harder to do it afterwards.

SAME HAIR-DO ON MOTHER. DAUGHTER.

There's a pretty fashion sweep-

BATH SLIPPE .. ARI-I MADE FROM (‘LOTHS pretty. young war mothers with little girls!

It is for mother and daimhter to team up on identical hair styles and to wear identical dresses arnd suits. When mother makes a flow- ered pinafore. she just makes a tiny copy When she makes or buys a suit. there is also a tiny one fol‘ her small girl. It makes the little daughter very proud and puts her on the road to good grooming and Wanting to "look like mother."

If you have trouble in getting

to let you shagg- G

see how quickly the little rebel will come hair and clothes conscious. And do have your picture taken together to send your service man. He will wear the picture of’ his girls over his heart!

Here's a tirp for blood donors: oods he

who regularly ate blood: dried fruits (ﬁgs are just

' B8B Y0 . whole grain breads and cereals.

Aocesories made of -wood re- quire special care. In general the ‘miles that prevent warping and cracking are as follows: Clean im-

- Never soak.

wa - rinse - with cold water. dry thoroughly Never stand on edge while drying. as this may cause warping: never chill in a refrigerator, keep itway from heat and store in a dry D1509 Woodenware shmlld never be p01- ished. rerwaxed or sheliacked. If it piece roughens.

DE SIGN NO. 831

‘these attractive bath slippers rc auickiv and easily made at the mall expense of two wash cloths. at-Lrrn No. 831 contains complete istructious. To ordcr pattern: Write or send ' v Dictuic with vour name and dtlrcss with l5 cents in tamps to Needlework llIlTlﬂtiPVlWIi Guardian. sign No. 831.

IAME—--_-_---_-

i-rnnar momma - - - - -

UITY——-PROVINCE---—

l»... __.

Needlecraft a

For The Home

vmeAmn sorr "5

It's good strategy to have u smart Jacket and skirt for that weél-tinnad ogt look - and d‘

will illillllu! pﬂWid r- gcations foroggjerkin as well.“

BUCKlEY’S MIXTURE

No. M60 in size 16 r uiree, for

jackct and skirt. 3% s 54-inch

fmric; for jerkin, '96 yard 54-inch c.

which includes completo sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly- Be sure to state sine vou wish.

Add .Patlo Depart-m t th Ci-isrlgtetftown Gllinardian. en e

Nsino Street Address

a... Province

Now to rollovo MONTHLY

Flilaltllealless

ﬁlth nabs yen Glllllﬂ, KIWI! 117Gb I. Plnkhsnfs Vegetable Oom- . pound is nuns especially [or woman to rsliovo periodic pill! Ind week, nervous. hluo foelinll. 1t has o soothing effect on one of woman's molt important 0790M. Token regu- lﬂliy s Compound helps ‘will! 11D resistance against such symptom. Thousands helped.

this I

send 10 cents for PATTERN. "

Questions and Answers on Price Control will slimli- in The Guard- inn u 5 regular feature each do]. ‘Jhs questions are those which hove ruched the mime Prices and Trade Board from housewives In this region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Benders. Per- lions who have intelligent questions to uh no price control us invited to send them tn writing to thl Women's Regional Advisory Coni- mittec of the War Times Prices and Trade Board.

Q. For years I have roue in the same hairdresser and always mid the same price for a Permanent Wave. Now the price has gone up. Is there no ceiling price on such . services?

Deﬁnitely yes .

are controlled .

A. these prices your

ing the country in these days of. hairdyqgsgs 631mm Chmge n higln.

ier price ior the some service than '

10d. Sept. 15th to Oct. l-lth. i941.

Q. I want to sell my automo-

bile. I do not live near a dealer. Where would I find the correct ‘ price? . A. There is a ceiling price 0n all sales of used cars . the price. 01f course. depends on the year and model of e cor. . . telephone of write ‘to the regional office of the Wai-time Prices and Trade Board and they will give you this information . . give all de- tails in your letter.

Q. Does the temporary reduc- tion in the butter ration altcr the value of the butter coupon?

A. No. It is still worth one-half pound of butter. The reduction is affected by postponing the due dates of coupons.

Q. I wanted to buy some soup plates

and the to buy cups anrlgsaurcrs as well. Can a store do this?

A. Conditional such as this appears to be arc not allowed. However. if the merchant sold dishes in this way (iuriiiz the basic period. September 1-5 to October ll. i941. he may still do so,

smooth it with‘

i MRS. I. H. LALIBERTE now wakes up leelin] he. She never has chu, backache: or corutipstion any more. “Fniii-n-Iivel" 1 ve her lhe new hullh and pep ol n heal ‘ver. Buck up yourliver wiih“Fruil-s-iivl| ComdﬂLsi-gul Selling Liver Tablets.

i 1% ouips f

1 teaspoon Magic Baking Powder 9t teaspoon salt

56 teaspoon ground mace

5 V9825

1!: cups fine sugar

l, teaspoon vanilla extract

i n almond extract

i Sift flour and sugar before meas- uring. Cream butter until very

ilight. Sift together three times the flour, ba powder. salt and mace and add to the creamed but- ‘ ter. In another bowl beat egg

,olks. add sugar and flavoring. ‘Jombine the two mixtures. beat

a loaf pan.

.with well greased letter paper. and b e for one hour in moderate oven 375R This cake has excellent

[keeping qualities if stored in an airtight tin box.

As I understand the case. said his honor. "you and your husband had anmalaeiicatlon and uiyloju were

e ensuing r .

No. sah, edge.” replied Mandy-

“Ah was kicked in de stummick."

A lady at a dinner party was sit- lting next to a musi an. and. Ahinking she ought to say some- thing about music. turned to her galllllblﬂlf i Bﬂnh n composng "No. madam. but I hear he has

a i

! -she charged during the basic per-I 1

merchant sold I .

been deoomposina for p.121“. time” I .

Dorothy Dix Says-

WAR BLIGHTS TEEN - AGE GIRLS

Nothing So Terkible As Utter Demoralization Which Breeds Disease And Disgrace

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a teen-one rzirl Most of my girl friends who M9 my nae want to get married- so they pick up 811v Soldier Di‘ 561101‘ they can gci. They smoke. drink. and sometimes iordet i0 no home Bi night. They sleep at some a/bartment and tell ihcir mothers that thy were at home.

My mother doesn't allow me to r10 out evenings. and if I do I liavﬂ io be home by nine o'clock. My friends call inc a sissy because I 1'0- fusc to do as they f" I toil them that some dav they will be surrv for

what they are doing. but thev don't bolicve mo.

Can't you please tell them wlw they a 211cm so running around with strange soldiers and sailors ﬁnd staying out all night?

. AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL.

TEEN-AGE GIRLS DEMORALIZIEI)

ANSWER-Ii‘ vou have icnrs to shed. iYYPuare i0 shed them. all you who read this letter. for iioiliini! else in the whole war is so terrible as ihc K61‘ demoralizaiion it has brought about anions the iceii- . --' ‘ 3.29 s‘. _

- a we think of the tragedy of the bovs who will bc slain -n illlce eilltlléih. but herc_is something fur sadder than that. F01‘ vricse boys die in honor. fighting ior their country. illlfl icuvu, their ‘Dill- ciits and iriciios a memory o1 tvnich to be proud: ‘But a iﬂlmlfil “(ffgg than death awaits these little wild and waswind siris- ‘T1011 1X11

is disease and disgrace. and as long as they live and whcieiei- ihcv 8° inc iiiigcr oi‘ shame will be pointed at them.

Thci-c wa a tune. and not so long ado. when what we then 1131185 "fallen women’ constituted a class of which we did not even speak W our young girls. and if anybody hand told us tlicn that. our teen-BE" daughters would. according to the statistics gathered bv thp, l‘. B. I. and the Social Agencies, fomi more than one-halt oi It. we would not only navc been horriﬁed. we would have been incapable of believing it, _

Yet no one can deny that such is the case toduv and those guis B1B not the sweephigs of the slums. A larse proportion oi tlicnr arc girls like the one who wrote this letter. girls from mood hcmics. lzirls iromiwﬂd families. girls who are being given. at least, a chance at a good caucu- tinii. girls who should have manic good wives and mothers. ‘

is not. hard to sec how adolescent girls arc swept oil of their feet bv war hysteria, by the glamor of uniforms and brass buttons and by the desire for good times. But what one cannot understand is whv the mothers of these girls have not had the intelligence in realize the temp- tations that were being put in their teen-me girls’ wziv and the courage and firmness to deal with it.

For the silly girls. who have the passions of women and ihe lack of judgment and sophistication of children. we dare cuter up the uli-imutﬂ prayer of mercy: “Father. forgive them They know not what they <10!’ But no mother who docs not know where her tCCli-Liilf‘ Bill is at Ilighi- um make that plea for herself. Shc has defaulted on licr 10b, and she deserves the punishment she will receive.

And the ' of it is that the girl must also pay for her mother's failure to protect her.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX—Before my marriage I let my husband know that I expected to inherit o. fortune. When we were ﬁrst married he tried to act as though he cared for inc. but I knew deep down in my heart. that he didn't. He would give nie moncv to run ihc house on and then get it back by lying to me and givinrz it. to a married wcman with whom he was liauing an affair. Then he aavc up nil pretense of show- ing any affection ior me.

Now it is nearly time for me to receive the moiicv and lic has bosun to renew his attention to me and to pretend that hc is L-razv about inc. What- dO you think? Does he love me’? Or is he inakiiia u plav to get

GUS

the money? 1 T511 ARBIED HER FOR. MONEY EXPECTED

M ANSWER-You have had ample proof that he married you for your money. so you will be very foolish if you pemilt yourself to bc deceived 8811111- Ii you want to keep your husband. vou will have to keep your money. So m-y advice to you is to hang on to your pocketbook with both hands and to have your estate settled on you in such a manner that he cannot wheedle it out of you.

DEAR DQ357757 DI-x-Jvilﬂt d0 vou think of vouna married girls. whose husbands are in the army. going out in a KYOHU with young‘ mar- ried soldiers whose wives are far away? Is it all right for i-licnt to do so and have some good. clean fun and. of course. kid a bit?

A READER

ANS/WER-Ii might be all right u it were possible n. kcci) ihc illay- ing around together good, clean fun and the kicklin: iust kidding and {iothing more. But it is a dangerous experiment to irv mid you had

ettei leave it alone. ‘There is a lot of swappinr: of husbands and wives Yglggfolztekmeii‘? b°Y$ Find E1118 W110 started out on a platonic basis and then

Remember what the poet said; filid_§9_ll_’i€_l)(lfi£_COmGS_illld beginbﬂgtogbl

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ASHES OF momma

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I vllonv: 0on3 Mmvswe-i -.-.-.~\.s-\Mmv\i'l

"But never the t of them in ‘Flanagan's’ case. ? Yes his cyc- balls had been covered with thin glass shells. each withs perfect correction llleiédcentsed ghvgr the cornea. B p un er -

. in absolute coninct with Gills living eye,_ even as an denture clings to palate. so that slightly glassy. wi e. unblinklng stare was achieved."

“Still I don't follow you, Gila." Calthrop was puled. "I may be dense-but where does all this lead?"

. "The fitting of those lenses iwould necessitate something akin to s. minor operation. Casts of each eyeball would have to be taken. for instance. And.

guineas would be about tbs fee." He stabbed out his cigarette- "There are not more than half s dozen optalrnologists in the coun- trv who could handle the job - working to the eventual prescrip- and. say. five opticians capable of tioiis." His olden aynicism was uppermost. "The pseudo-Flana- gan must have had s. decent ad- dress, somewhere. Ehrperis. such as he consulted, don't enthuse over people who live in back-street

gs.

. llodgin

i "No . . .1 tell you there's an address. somewhere. And. from my recollections of the ‘Larsson’, of old. there'll be s woman in it. Anyhow. I've set inquiries afoot, land I ought to get results short- y.

l-Ie laughed at Calthroph frown-

int: face. and indicated that he

wanted helping out of his chair.

get that address.

"We ought also

to have-the headquarters offices

of Messrs. Saboteurs and Com-

pargv, Unlimited. Now do you M .

8 Captain Calthrop answered that he did

CHAPTER. XX CAROL I5 MISSING

Mr. Gilroy was standing at. the stairhead of the cellar kitchens. He had his cherrywood pipe and a big pewter tankardwf ale in his grasp.

“Mello, you boys" he Jollied them, “finished your pow-wow? Well"-—he pointed. conspirotoria-lly, down the steps-"try your luck! Hannah has Just tapped a kilderkin of old ale.”

Moreion never got over his sur- prise at the manifold capabilities of Hannah-the-Gaunt. She was a survival of a gladder age. Her crusty home-baked loaves. her pickles, her preserves. even her own home-cured hams. delighted. Also she brewed. a. heavy-gravity ale like the Oxford University "Ivy" _. .for a brewhouse, and the neces- sary Excise permissions were pe- culiar to these old houses in the ecclesiastical __ ' and des- mesme of Hellersfield Cathedral.

Down they rioted. the pair of them. And Hannah preened her- self before their eulogies Calthrop looked in amazement around the jacks and great brick-floored ovens. warm old kitchens — on roasting- saw hams and flitches hanging. years old. eggs in waterglass. . groﬁiise, a hare, and rows of bottled iru

"Sound housekeeping in a world at war.” Moreton whispered as they carried their tankards up- stairs. "Isn't it amazing? A cou- pie of Pigs. a few hens. and — n Hannah...I.ike being in another century, isn't it?"

"And beer like this." Calthrop answered enthusiastically.

John Gilroy had been intend- ing to play chess with Giles More- tog. The pieces were all laid out. but he did not appear inclined to settle down. He fidgetted and looked at his watch.

"Carol's been gone a long time" he muttered.

"Oh?' Moreton put down his tankard. "Has she ilmie far. sir?"

' 11st k the dog with her — across the Close- I had some let- ters to get off. But, she's been gone nearly an hour."

“She's not go outside the Close?"

"No-o. she wouldn't need to. . The pillar-box is Just by the cor-

gasped and

ner of St. Mary's. He referred to

WIFFQS WEEKLY FOOD anus

Mlltlll Logan, Swift's famed home econo-

miihwhose weekly, wartime cooking column

s regular feature of lhtl page. -l.ook_fo: when valuable hints each Monday

Cheese, is Tops!

‘.7 “"156 Lqn

QUICK CHEESE SAUCE B-ouace pk . Swift's BKOOklIBCld Cheese

V4 cup milk

2 tsps. tomato ketchup

2 taps. lemon juice Cut cheesejato small ieces and place in a small ouble boiler; odd milk. Place om v ho: (not boiling) “m an stir until cheese is melted and smoothly blended with the milk. Remove from heat imme- diately and scld ketchup Ind lemon juice. Pour sauce over vegetable, spaghetti or toast (for s quick rareblz). if desired. slip under the broiler until nuce is golden brown.-

l-llgh in nutritional values . . . delicious and cosy lo digest . “Swift's Brookllold choose lll must on ihokltchon shelf.

All the way from a tasty sauce, which gives a vegetable plate anexrrslifctosmainmeai dish such as a savoury Welsh Ruebit, cheese is a wonderful standby these harried clays.

Which is probably why more and more housewives make it a practice to keep a loaf of delicious processed cheese, such as Swift's Brookfield. always on h=ﬂ<i-1""w°“d°“ an essential in the wartime fhl snack food, sliced on bread, toast or crackers. And,

kitchen. because it melcs so easily and W SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED

Makers of Premium Quality Products; Brookfield Butter.‘ Eggs and Cheese; Jewel Shortening and Siiverleaf Lard.

completely, it's ideal for cheese sauces and rarebits. i

In fact, I'd say it really is‘

"*1 a tall pile of ancient and ruinous swim Polio. were on ste . stonework. relics of a former priory One all them bore the Dklllieiiiig ah. Whih SW0d 5011's W0 blind-Nd bleeding body of Giiroys old sct yards away w; "She really ought to have been dug; ghﬂdThe back by now."

Then the telephone rang. The call was for Moreton. He came back from taking it. Jubilant.

"They've found that address.” he stated. "A big house stand- _ . ing in its own grounds. “Gables-I Silently John Gilroy houne’. starrealeigh Grove, Kew . dazed animal into the house. Then Gardens...i'entcd by a Mr. Hector l he asked. tremulously:

Hanagan, consulting engineer! Cari “You — you —- none of yolk- you beat it?" have seen my daughter - ha"

He paused a moment, noticing you?"

Gilroy'a manifest efforts to por- The answer was no." tray interest, but failing. "Com- on, R0861‘! Mﬂfi-‘ivn

"I'm so sorry, Mr. Gilroyl Look white and anguished. Brabbed at here. Calthrop, what about it? Captain Calthrop with hi5 5011M Come on, we'll go out and seek—” hand. “This is itl_..we ve soi- i4

There was a thunderous knock- search..." c ing at the front door. As one man “Flanagan? Captain Calm"?! they answered - goaned to himself. 111mm" b? m’

The helmeted sentry stood on atlnct of the truth. "Yes-lets B“ the sidewalk. Two others of the go

(To be Continued)

c from the Cathedral. , ~ "You sentry‘ lust reported. It's dragged itself back home from th direction of the Cathedral. omebody. 0r something, seems to have knocked

it about pretty badly. Queer. there's no traiflo.. " took the

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