PRECIOUS recs, BUTTER. Milli. noun SAVED

WITH MAGIC

Costs less than l‘ per Average Baking

runxisii HLE as

MAKE THIS YOURSELF

‘ What a lovely rug! Wouldn't you like to be able to make it yourself? {this rug is made exactly as are the sl-fl. lustrous rugs of the Orient, '.l'iio knot useri in tying in the pieces ‘of pile is the Turkish oi- Ghiorde.

_ I'll .

The size. the material needed and the complete directions of how to Iliiiliﬂ this rug. along with many others is included in our booklet.

Our 32-pagc booklet is full of licll-by-step rules for hooked rugs, woven rugs, braided rugs. crocheted TUTZS- lulled Tut's. It even has knit- tcd ‘rugs. floral applique rugs, "l‘=5-'11¢ WES. French knot rugs and

s-stitch rugs. Every variety is

iiw-‘iudsd Bﬂd you have your choice

3i ‘Zziifhevﬁf type you particularly :11 .

The types of rugs described in this booklet have had their origins in many parts of the world and in ‘mllly REES. They were made on loems or with tools very much like the ones used here. They are all pasy and simple to make. and were designed to be adoptable to many types of interiors and to many uses. ‘hYCll will find much pleasure from

cm.

Send 15c in coins for your copy of How to Make Your Own Rug. to the Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, addreim and the name of Booklet.

NERD! '

Street Address

___._ N0 sEnAr

iron lost when pobP-ib r " a1 discarded can't be reclaimed qr. 53111;) Just another argument for cooking potatoes in their jac~ kcts

The Woma

A CHINESE ‘IALI By EDGAR. A. GUEST

I tell Lhe tale as it came to m0 Of the Chinese vie-w Which holds, giaﬁethe th par-en ' lib: ewhat children do.

‘blame must i

Sent imme from school for some mischief done A5 s, youngster plays, The teacher wrote: "You must punish your son For hi5 willful ways."

All (the morning long of g bitter E

Y. Thiough the window ivanc. Uncovered, they noticed s. grown man stay _ In the driving ram Saul he. when asked why b XI so ion By the "The parent has erred does wrong, failed!

And I have written: my son is u B.

B. storm assailed; vrhen a child

"They have

willful i And mine is the shame.

By me must the punishment now

be had. For mine is the blame."

nu a few tiny glasses with pie-i serves and jellies and keep for the breakfast trav of the guest who enjoys her breakfast served in her bedroom.

FAT SAVERS rlll- meat cakes, cro-

Bakc or g quettaa, putt es and fish. instead of

frying. l Instead of greasing baking slim tfor pastry, biscuits. plain scones and rolled cookies, simply flour it.

Heat a cake pan slightly before greasing, less fat will be needed.

IIEARTY SANDWICH MAKERS

(i) 1 cup chopped cooked tongue or other cooked meat

1-4 cup chﬂllped sweet pickle 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard Mayonnaise

Whole wheat bread sliced. Salt and pepper

Leftover baked beans

Cooked bacon

Chili saute

Finger or Wiener rolls. ChOPPBd cooked vegetable: Sa/uoc from mustard pickles Fried brown bread slices.

Thick brown gravy Melba wast.

softened liver sausage sliced mustard pickle Rye bread slices.

KEY PERFUME T0 PERSONALITY - i

Though wartime has made s. difference in Blfts and gift-giving, there are still many attractive ways to ivmsnber friends. And certainly Perfume is One of the amenities of life that give a lift to BllXl0U5 days. An. inflexible rule should be that n0 matter how small the bottle it should contain one oi the fine perfumes that bespesk quality and

good taste. The single flower odors are always favorites, but to givs a

,is tops in inappropriatanessi Bu , n. fragrance suggests i; subtle, sop- histicated type, while the clear sweet odor of Farms. or white, violets is symbolicsl of the quiet restrained person.

Sweet pea. is excellent for young. girl or ingenue type, and Jssnlne.‘ "key to memory" is a fresh cleverly ' naive sort of fragrance, suitable for that garb of person, whether she be blonds or brunette.

Ash blond; with a spirituelle loveliness. m‘ the fragile dainty person, and lily of the valley seem synonymous. Narcissui; is a good choice for the dark-haired, creamy- skinned woman. while lavender goes hand in hand with the seren- ity of the rather petite older wo- man with slivered hair.

SNUGGIGS T0 BOAKEIIS

Do you have an old pair of.’ snug- gies. too good to throw awe. , but. shrunk perhaps, and spot with holes? Maybe cu can't wear them yourself but. t e mother of the new baby down the street would be glad of them. With holes carefully darned and the material recut from patterns available in many stores. snuggles can be transformed into babes’ cookers. It ls possible to get as ma-fly ls three pslrs of soak- ers from one oollen undergarment.

CALLING ALL WIVES! I

On touch of nature makes mo, whole world kin. and in Australia,‘ husbands and wives argue as tn iwho shbllld get what's left of the, ‘housekeeping money. Notional Aus- tralian opinion was measured on this vital domestic issue by the Australian Gallup Poll and shows a thumping victory for the wives.

HERElSHOW I MAKE COFFEE

6'0 Fl/RTHER

Firm. i" '“""”i.‘i.°Ef.’ ‘°' i avor use - Sailrlﬁom Coﬁeellup" t u. k

I nk i rul k Mil. Zia-ii‘... 202E131 . And no get the xi a strength, l always measure t e coﬂeo and water carefully. Of course, I keep the coffee-pot scoured clean, and make only the exact amoun cl‘ coffee needed-never more. And l servo i: sslsoou as possible.

B" fml?! Plﬂlty of ﬂavor in rho ﬁrs: p ace is most important! So I say-be sure ou get super-rich Chase d: Sun rn Ccdee. More ﬂavor ounce for ounce. Remember “quill? 095cc goes further.

Living 61° Leisure r

‘(should

Sliced roast pork or other meat ‘o

I and Trade Board.

gerdenia-ish lady s, violet perfume, b

|. i

ﬁvrv

n's Realm

‘ﬂllllli-Ubilfnl.

- cross-section

of A voter! this: "l! a wife doesn't spend the bcusekeepi money. who own what is left. the bus- band or the wife?" Say the Aus- sies: ‘I119 wife, 60 per cent; the husband, 5 per cent; both. join S r cent: spend 0n homo, '1 per cen .; undecided. 3 per cent.

HCIIOOLBOY BONE-ll! 31881:)! is having two wlves at

one o.

The principal parts of the eye are the mote and the beam. | The hardships of the Puritans

were what they came over in.

The American government finally decided to put all the Indians in reservoirs. I

I" Older t0 keep milk from turn- 1118 sour it should be kept in the} cow I The single tax is a tax on bache-i o s

l‘ .

The Moratorium is the largest ocgln iinlrar. u l ls

e on y i by Gandhi iasrtii: slgigigmng w°m

An om is a charm worn around the neck in India.

Fiction are books which pm fixed 0n the shelves and cannot be meat .. '

B8 1m t o’ Lake (iluchkais it the bottom G°1°°I1dﬂs are boats on the canals

otavglltiliiét is a body cf can}; m. tuxlyvgilgiligntrlise? igyuskiécwr with mirntiiliuiiilillllieursis an insect with '3§-’.‘§...““-’-'1'i.l°‘€.$“.1?ii2 ‘is§§.“'§3ii'§2i;

was all

i . I i

A Job Only You Can D0 i

lrloo 0on8!!! aunts. i Alllnlwup

Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian u a regular feature each day. The questions no those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives In this region. The answers are pru- vided by the Board Readers. Per- sons who have intelligent questions to ask no price control us Invited send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee of the War Times Prices

length of m should be

ding goods are being standardized to conform with an order of the . in order to meet the in- creased demand for these goods, but will still be sufficientl gen- erous in size. Lengths will va from 86 to lflfirtchcs. Q. I usually have a large meal at a. downtown cafe and can only get one pat of butter with a meal

-and it usually varies in size. Why

glgiétérlugdet more than one pat of e

A. According to the regulations oi’ the Board‘ cafes may serve not more than one-third of an ounce of butter per meal. and only when butter is requested by the custom- er.

Q. l bought a property in Sept. i942, and understand that the agent made $900 on this property. Is there a ceiling price on property? A. No. There is ceiling Dries on property.

HERE'S A GIFT YOU CAN MAKE _____IN AN EVENING

DESIGN N0. I256

Hm is a crocheted mitten which may be made in an evening. Mule of white wool and the flowers em- broidered with scraps of colorful wool. Just the thing for high school or college girl Pattern No. l

tsins complete instructions.

To order pattern: Writs or 8nd above picture with your name and

addre with in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

Design No. 1256

NAM|:_ -......_-.-..._-

STREII‘ ADDRESS CITY—-—PBOVINOI—— '-

tlymoawantedwkrtowwhotbchld

N- IIWH

ddjng the enemy was to be lured w Cantata

Ty here was a. man of his own B8?-

what size should the pat s

Mr. Vllnlils Gm To War

. t‘ O¢§Q°O {W QOOOOOOOOOO-Qb

.- rrtntcﬂodollcumnfasbortiy after five lookingmmt and not out ovary: vcfigunin hi; cddungarcemlflstbinlinc of mustache did not seem to fit chisgument It all. Several of the

hid to d0.

meddle gland st them dllust- egaly.‘ "I washed floors" he snarled. .. e ..

Jack led the laugh that follovmg

w "W53? dag Quill]?! ‘at their husbancs’ insurance money in a boy husband or not.

and . 1 w, _ “ck 5“ dawn on ‘ cot‘ not mm’ vﬁrldwliligsllamdfrldslgisitio uiliealilrewftoatindorth‘: 0,3112!" b“ "my" Woman. Multitudes of men and women who s

Mr. Winkle had time to think that it was a. good thing he had finished his letter mentioning Jack beforés‘ the boy rose, again to battle Fred e.

From the doorway the voice cf Alphabet was heard: "Fbr flghﬂn! you'd be surprised what there is. Private Tindall. But this time well make it Just the garbage detail for tomorrow."

After the Alphabet had written in his notebook and gone sway, Freddie promised, "I'm going to kill him. From A to Z".

"If I don't get you first." Jack

cred.

"YOu” Freddie demanded, “and what other pBrt 01 the M1115’? Y0“ and POP. maybe?"

Mr. Winkle reflected that this was not the right outlook at all. It was hardly the true spirit of the reason they were here

Mr. Winkle did not find l. friend of his own age until he was shipped. on a. train to his Replacement. ‘naming Center. Camp Squibb was a. thousand miles sway from homv- Mr. Winkle understood that t-his| great. " was for the purpose cf getting him away from family

es.

f-te was no happier at this than was Freddie ‘rindsll when tt was learned that Bergﬂnt Czeideskrow- ski was to accompany and stay with them. It seemed that the Alphabet haid been chomping at the bit for havir: fen-e to as the “desk Job" of re- ceiving drsftees. He wanted active duty, and now he looked at it a» a step toward this when be assigned to new training troops.

Camp Squibb wss s greet dc like their first camp, except that it was much larger, stretching for miles across the flat. bare land. 1t was the general belief that nc one lmew how largo it wll. nor

when it. begun and ended. lit had simply cont ued to be built until there were no boundaries at

all. Men, it was said had become in it and not found. Another rumor had it that in case of invasion

uibb h ca. ht in Erqup it willed 3%. iuula lu wl!

out.

0n the first afternoon in their new barracks, Mr. Winkle discov- ered Mr. Tinker. He was smnnB those malrin! 11p the platoon 1111814»- cred on the ground floor. Mr. Winkle eyed this thlckset man with a scowl on his broad face sitting on the next cot, and saw that

They eyed each other. Mr. Winkle mnllod briefly. B-nd Will given s. frown. That wasn't en-. couragingzroNevertbeless, Mr. Winkic spoke, in clucing himself. He gave

glanced around and ob- , "1 guess we're sort. of tiwo of a kind here."

"Yeah," the other man said in n deep voice.

Mr. Winkle offered the inform- ation that he was a married mun His look inquired if the same sit- uation held true with his acquaint»

snce. "Naw," the man said. There the matter rested for a moment until the Blair suddenly‘ o whio forty-two.

Mr. felt about being in the Army.

"Me" said Mr. Tinker, "I good. I was going w i-iin up any- way." After a. moment he growled. "My kid brother was at Midwny- He was g flier. Yeah, he got killed there. After the family squeezed every nlckle for rem sfnding him to college and on."

"0l'l” said Mr. Winkle

"Me" Mr. Tinker went on, "all 1 Want to do l5 kill me one Jap. I don't want to shoot him. l Just want, to get. him between these." He pushed out two mat hairy hands and clenched each into a list. “'I‘hat'll be for the kid. Th9 rest I'll get will be gravy."

Mr. Winkle wished bhﬂt he had only a small part of the number's

i THE WN GURDIAN V

| in everv commorplace

been put in what he N- m

ii

PARTIES TO SHATTERED WAR ROMANCE FACE BIG QUESTION

Should They Tell Mates Of New Love Or Wait Until War Over And Conditions Normal?

Ibrnearlyhalfscenttnythiscoltxrmhubeen the Walling W to which the loveloin have come to over their heart troubles. Ad cs- cent boys and girls. suffering from t eir first. acute attack of calf low. senile. rich old men having s. momentary flash of sanity in which thﬁy wonder if ins yuurlg enough to be their grasiddaughoen are marry-BB them for t iemselves alone. Fat old widows debating whether tc invest

miserable because they ARE married, and Other m" titudes of men and women who are miserable be- cause they are NOI‘ married, have dumped the‘? perplexities in my lap and bobbed out on ‘LV sho - der the story that is as old as humanity and u new as the ﬁrst kiss, but to which no one has ever found out an answer.

WAR BRINGS DOMESTIC TRAGEDIEB

But, common as are blighted aifections. 99199 lovers. and misfit. marriages. it has taken this war to brink about n sen- timental situation. that is producuig almost as mﬂny lrﬂlledkii 88 the W" itself. And perhaps bitterer ones. for it. is not so hard to lose one we love by death at it is by faithlessness. And the irony of it all is that these crimes are not committed intentionally. ‘They are just the result of Nature working out to its inexorable ends.

The foundation for the unhappiness that is wrcckinl 50 many y0lﬂ¢€ lives lies in the war hysteria which has flooded the country and swell all out the strongest and best balanced off of their feet. Everyone has been keyed up to the highest emotional pitch. No one sees strailht any more.

Boys who have never thought of Kate and Susie as anything but the girls they wens to school vzith since their kindergarten days and plﬂy around with ns they old with their sisters. suddenly imagine they enter- tain a deathless passion for them. Girls sees the heroes of their dreams lad iii uniform. And so they rush into marriage with those who mthey would never have thought of choosing as mates in normal times

BASIS OF RECENT WAR. WEDDINGS

Thousands of youngsters have married just because everybody else is doing it. Thousands of girls have married because they were afraid of being old males, and because they felt left out cf things w n all the other girls have husbands and they have none. Thousands of other irls have married to have swanky war weddings, with bridal cakés that he)’ could cut with a sword. Thousands of other girls married because thfy it was romantic to have |'l. husband at the Front whom they could talk about And tens t! thousands o fboya married because they were homesick at leavim everyone they knew. and wanted to feel that they had someone who belonged to them who would be watching and waiting for them to come home.

And so they got engaged. or they were married. and the boys went off to the tvar. And for a little while the engaged girl and the bride have been content to sii at home of evenings with Mama and Papa and knit sweaters and vrrite letters to the absent ones. But after a bit this begins to pail on girls who are used to having dates. and they begin step- cﬂng cut and going places.

They intend no disloyalty to their fiancee and husbands, but in thou- sands of cases the inevitable has happened. Absence and separation has wiped out the last vestlge of feeling they had for the boys to whom they became betrothed or married. and they fall desperately in love with men to whom they can give the kind of love that. lasts.

SOLDIERS JUDGE BY NEW STANDARDS

Ant‘. thousands of boys have had this same experience. Thev hi!“ grown up iii the army. They are men now who have seen the world and the different types of women who are in it. and it; makes them tired even to think of the girls back home with whom they thought they were in icve. Worse sllll, sometimes they htwe found the girls who coilld be their real motes.

Now neither the girls back home or the boys at the Front want to hurt those who trust them. They don't deliberately full in love with someone else. It just happened. And what troubles them is what to do about the situation. Shal they g0 on and marrv those for whom they . have lost their affection and spend their lives paying for n mistake of their youth? O: shall they DOPE-ﬁlly and frankly confess that their un- ruly hearts have found new shrines at ‘which to worship?

And. if they do. shall they tel‘. the bad news at. once. or a0 on keep- ing up a pretense of affection they no longer feel for the duration? Every matlbrings me scores of letters telliniz of some war romance tint has taller.‘ and asking these questions. and they are written bv youngsters who want to do what is right and who do not know that often we have to be cruel to be kind.

But doesn't it look as if the war lia anxiety without adding love troubles to it

ask every guy I meet so be no mistake about it.

Mr. Winkle was envious and a little awed.

Mr. Tinker scrawled. Something was bothering him. “I didn't like all them questions they gsktd," he said. "What's the idea. of all thstl stuff?"

Mr. Winkle explained that it was to fit each man into work itc- cording t0 the best of his abilities and experience.

“You mean." asked Mr. Tinker. "they maybe might not make me into a shooting soldier?‘

Mr. Winkle snid there was a possibility of this. especially in view of Mr. Tinkers. background cf being handy with tools.

“Not a plumber?" Mr. Tinker

there wontcarc oi’ by civilian contractors. It " would be in some other mechanical capacity.

Mr. Tinker looked alum. “Then how am I going to get me s Jab?" He held up his hands and stared at them as if he were going to fall them. "I knew I shouldm told that rzuy I take down my galopies and put them together again."

"Well." Mr. Winkle consoled him. "it isn't decided yet."

H: didn't confess his fear that it was. l-le had heard the stories

d met a few examples --

man was a baker and hhen promptly making a. truck driver out of him

Thinking of himself as a round peg. Mr. Winkle was sure that he would remain in the square hole of train- askcd in alarm. "I won't be no ing for the infantry in which he plumber." now found himself fastened secure-

lt was Mr. Winkle's opinion that ly. the Army had all its plumbing taken (To 5e cpniinugd)

lust for verqcancc.

"If I cont get to the Jsps." proposed Mr. Tinker. "and you do, will you strangle one for me?"

Mr. Winkle swallowed. His throat felt dry. "Why, yes - certainly" he promised. |

"Don't go back on mo" n; Tinker searched Mr. Winkle with his bectiing game. But he didn‘ give Mr. Winkle the mouse-look.

In a rcciation, Mr. Winkle said,

' go back on you " As if be weren‘; quite sure Mr. W" wit“... mr.*":."t"i.:' was us». i! . - Tinker pronounced. "lm going to

i I

John: ‘zllhatts s. nice umbrella. :"' , t’ t Y“ “h ‘w. it'd“;

rn. so I went I19 and sai ‘Where are you aiming with that umbrella?" And he NW itdgvlvnandrsnoffssfastsshs cou '

The country squire met. a former ch ‘l never sec you round now.

vicar th this ‘ere First’ fever. ‘(EM give tho TOWEL"

.. P. “Well. poor Bill lost a ‘and in the war." 4

"llosy on tli; hot. water!" Heating engineers have ggﬂmgfgd that families can waste up to a third of a "ton of coal a year through needless use of running hot watrr. This young lady is alive to hei- responsibility and is earnestly doing her bi: by washing be: bands with only g few inches of water in the was}; bum,

s? brought us enough grief and -

—an _ p. the Aimy habit. of learning that a

swirrs w WARTI

time valuable him: cull Monday

-. mailﬁllé- 19c

EKLY E

FOOD HINTS

Msnlu Logan. Swift's famed home econo- ghgwbuc weekly, wmiiac cooklngoolumn BQ|QUIIIIGINR€OEIEIE$PII¢~L°°kEW

l] Math Log“

Jiggs‘ favourite meal l: tops from a nutritional point of vlsvv

If there's one dish all men go for, it's Corned Beef and Cabbage. And it's a ﬁne nourishing meal into the bargain!

To Cook Corned Beef and Cabbage

Ask you: butcher for s. suitable piece from the brisket, rump or plate. Cover with boiling water and iimmn (do not boil) until tender- for s S lb. piece allow 3H hours. Add cabbage cut in sections 2O minutes before cooking is com- plcte. Serve dumplings as extender. Cook enough to serve once hot, once-cold and once as sizzling, savoury corned beef hash.

MIA-r

is material of war

COMEY JUMPER

The button-down front makes it easy for her to slip into this tum - erinasccon an the sk is nice and full for freedorrfs sake.

Style No. 3509 is designed for sizes 4 to l0. Size 8 rebuires for the Jumper. l-ii yards (lb-inch fabric; for the blouse. l varo 35-inch fab- ric. Pattem No. 2851 includes toy and baby panda. Jomplete gu de in each pattern.

Send twenty cents for pattern.

Corned Beef and Cabbag

9WIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED

n Dominion-wide organization devoted to the conservation and efficient distribution of Canada's food resources

Needlecraft

For The Home

Write your name, addresg and style number Be sure to state size you wish. . Style No. 8509 Nana ltrsst Address

Tender Johnny Clio

Bub 00m mbll. K fl .

311...»... . . t 235...‘;

king powder, bea n

icspoons me oil. Mix and sift the dr ingred- ients. Add egg, milk and’ lat and best lust enough to mix. Bake in mw buttered can in oven of

egrees tn mu fin minutes. Johnnycske may co made with sour milk place of sweet. milk. when you would use ‘it teaspoon soda and only 2 teaspoons baking powder.

Delicate Muffins

one);

Got your copy of "Mas: Comping‘ yet? No? Then send 10¢ for Mmiu Logan's furious hand book oft-neg cookery to Swift Cauadiln Co. Limited Dept. M348. Mciicion

Com your own Best If your butcher doesn't have corned beef, you may like to i pickle s. piece from the round, ; o: brisket yourself. Herc i: an i my way. ‘

The Pickle

2 qusm cold water l6 lb. sale V: cup (packed) brown sugu K oz. salt peter , Boll together for ten minutes. i s? ' gfrcquenrlynSrrsininro i an earthen-ware crock. As soon i as the pickle is cold, put in your meat and leave i: for l0 r days. Ifthe pickle does no: covet the meat, tum i: once u dry.-

(Thcsc may be baked in paper

Two cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoon; a powder w teaspoon gait. n cup milk. 1 sing“ beaten well,

cups and babe at 4'10 degrees

E's? f

or 20 to 25 minutes.

Many trained nurses usoiiiii reliable old for relieving

I ' i ti

Cu be! iii

‘ I I

olnmmitmuies nromolil’ re love. Cuticura Tn cum Pi sbubfsskimlll lylueeess- for generations Buy todayl

l

ussiiznﬁmaa. Surrey, England -(OP)- Vice Admiral Sir Raymond Ftitamaurlce. ca, ccmn-iod

on of con- voys. lied hers. l

' ‘gluing In! cuTicuM ass; 0Q