W0man'sl Rue alm "I. Social and Personal '1 Fashio

l A Job Only You Can Do -

Price Control Quostli And Answers

Questions and Alliwers l"! In“ Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day Ihe questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are nrfl- vided by the Board Reader!- P" IOIIS who have intelligent Illlflllllll! to ask on price control are invited lo send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- nliltee of Wartime Prices and Trade

Q How can I arrange to get extra "D" coupons to buv 00m SYYUD ml’ my baby?

A. You should go to Y0"? 10081

0N!

yodllrm-Do ‘firs’ take anything for Johm-Yes, a. glass of port at in-

tervals. you find it makes you

Jim-And sleep?

John -No. but it makes me more contented when I lie awake.

A policeman. whose evidence was taken on commission, deposed: “The prisoner called me 5n us, e precious dolt, a scarecrow, s. rs a- muffin and an idiot." And this - lng the conclusion of his depositions. his silmtuile was preceded by the formal cndink. “All of which I swear is true "

rzltpil board office whole you may exchange sugar coupons from the baby's ration book for “D" coupons. Each silgar coupon may be ex- changed for two “D'.' coupons for hillvcs unticr two years.

Q A \ 2k ago I purchased al diuirj; irt-in '<l"l.“ at n loco] depart- moiit store, and now I find that the‘ suite does iiot suit our home. “Uillfl l-kc t0 rotllrii it to the store: and have my IIIOIIEY refunded Is there any regulations cf the War- lllllt‘ Prior-a zlild Tracie Bciird that. vt-zi-lld 'l.l"‘\‘5‘lll lll\' doing so? i

A You may return the suite to zhc store within twelve clear busi- ness dlivs from the date of pur- thase. It is also permissible to ie- " rn ‘if dcfccts iil workmanship are loilncl

Q. l?! a few days I am going to

W0 t ti.‘ Jere and tubes m. rx

MHENTHULATUM

l4 . luhltil I n.

_i_.__i____ " ' 0“ 0f my apartments to a new tenant. Must I complete the ‘.. ..~..~.-s and ‘trade Board .ci'n_l R. C. 40

Yes. lf vou are renting accom- llwilflllcll by a written or verbal agreement 1'01‘ a month or longer

l, you must submit '

g rletted H. . ren a s offlc . y

a, CQDYJ-Odh: l-Bllflollllt. mm “l” ‘m’

fl/VEDAV/ur/rusanmn 84/0- "l’M TIRED OF WEARING

SHI

RTS THAT LOOK

THEN I FOUND OUT-‘NO MATTER HOW YOU DO YOUR WASH YOU NEED

SUN

LI e HT'$

"£X7RA-$0AP/NE$$ ”

For. THOSE 5x1"

___\dfl/ raves about

HUSBAND: Gosh, Lucy, my shirts have a brand-new look this week. How did you do it?

WIFE: Easy as piel Ijust put a touch of Sunlight Soap at the extra-dirty spots. Then, when I washed the clothes my usual way, Sunlight‘: "extra-soapiness” just cos-st] out the dirt and grease. HUSBAND: Great stuff! No "half- wnslicd" look about the clothes this week.

WIFE: Everything is so much

RA DIRTY SPOTS

Now my husband his brighter shirts

brighter now that I use the easy Sunlight method of washing. Grimy work clothes come spot- lessly clean in no time: without hard rubbing, either! And Sunlight is all pure soap-that's why it's so kind to my hands. too.

Grand For Dhlm Ladies! You'll say Sunlight is just as wonderful for speedier, easier ‘ishwashing and all cleaning. Fairly meltl away grease. And Sunlight goes a long, long way even in hardest water.

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOI

' .00 QPN‘ / v0“

~u\“'°

SUNLIGHT

B 00m’ of a com- 40 to your nearest‘

Fl-Ili CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HERE'S HOW I more COFFEE warmer/rm

FIRST of ell-III! coho for do ll ri anlwlloolléalxllilllh chChuok

Illen makoi colon in ea air-tti‘ And to I" ‘he zi t strength always measure

ti: coil‘

I ee t tired d

"like 0017mm: cgxact @1333:

cofleem ell-never more. And I

serve it as soon u possible.- Butfemng plea of flavor in the

frat pane is mos: portend 5rd:

ay- sure you get su .

Chue d: Ssnborn Colfeelxthftore

flavor gunce for ounce. Remember

—quahry codes goes further.

ORN‘COFFEE

CHASE & SAB

Living 65’ Leisure. The \V0man's Realm

‘in places about the room? If less color is preferred, paint just back of the shelves in the color.

If replacing any utensils, try to get new ones with at least touches of, the color you're using, if it's no more than knobs cn covers.

llOME-KEEPEIPS HYMN By MARIE IIUNTER DAWSON

This home that is my trust to kecp I would make clean in every part; But as its keeper I would be As clean in body, mind and heart.

Save scraps of unbaked pastry, sprinkle inch strips with sugar and cinnamon and bake These are good with berries or fruit sauces, or vou can serve them alone for a simple sweet.

>n All That Glittersl

By ‘Frances Parkinsoni lieyes

.l,vgqygvhvs'le\-'-'h'e°e'h'lfite'a'e'e

Bennie was a nsw name in Hun- ter history. Veljonlqlle Md “$51” shown her dmnclination toward conforming w.th tradition when it come to christening her son. If there had been any 800d nickname for Welby, she said, she would have wished to name the baby for his father; since the“? W55 5°‘- and two Welbys would cause con~ fusion. she wanted to name him Benedetto for her own fathfl‘. ‘Ihcre was a delightful way of shortening that, and it meant a great deal more to her than Court- ney cr Hugh or Godfrey, or any of the other names she could find in the family genealogy.

The French Ambssador and his wife motored ov:r from Washing- ton to act as kOd-l-‘flllfllld ll} the christening and so did Vltt0rl0 Fopano, the Italan attache whose attentions to Candace Hunter were still unabated. But in spits of the handsome presents they brought and the lmprestive showing they made. Candace was greatly dis.

' ’ christening to her

Let order in my home prevail

To give a soothing tone of grace. Yet may my zeal for tldiness

Be held within its proper place.

May each soul find within his room The restful comfort that he should. And may I prize the ministry

Of choosing and preparing food.

And let our home s refuge be Where we confess mistakes we've

made, And find the courage that we need To try asaln. still unafraid.

May God abide within our walls And each have sanctuallry there, To sense in every busy hour

The soothing atmosphere of prayer.

VITAMIN GADGET

New vitamin containers are made to be worn like clips. They are fashioned in the shape of trunks and will carry a day's supply of vitamins.

.__._._ BRIGHT INTERIORS FOR CUPBOARDS

Cupboard shelves may beedged with paper designed for this p“. tloular purpose. But. more lasting. fully as decorative and possibly not so commonly used -for the shelves and edges —ss washable paint. What could be a more pleasing sur- prise than to find upon nflenlrw a "YWOOHIG door. the whole in- terlor in a bright color feat red

—~_.._i>.__4

éfV/CQ

A

meant a. large hilarious party. with uuantlties of the best champagne flowing freely‘ and the most seciud- ed seats in t e garden all occupied. In fact, Veronique had never seen her mother-in-laws good nature crack so badly as it did over the arrangements for the simple bapt- ism. But as sh.» pointed out. there were enough bills hidden under the mattresses already without trying to stuff in any more, and Candace had not even en down to see the baby before everything was all settled. Welby was satisfied and he was the person to decide.

Candace raised hei- eyebrows when this conversation took place, and she referred to it. rather re- sentfully, when she next met Isa- bel Windsor in Washington. She accepted Isabel's congratulations with a wry smile and an evasive manner, and it did not take Isabel long to guess that she was not. en- thusiastic about being publicly la- beled as a grandmother. Isabel was indignant at Candace, but when she arrived at Hunter's Green and spoke to Veronique about the epts. ode, Veronique only laughed. "Well after all, it's natural, isn't it. Isa- bel? You see. Candace has always told everybody that she was mar- ried when she was ‘a mere chi‘d' and she does look awfully young. considering." 1' cheon was s rather quiet meal. Isabel. as always was graci- ous and charming, but she was vaguely preoccupied with disturb-

Simple Diagrams Show Dance

Toe-Crushing Easy to Avoid

“Oh, ohl I've stepped on her feel again," thinks the poor fellow, mis- erable over his clumslnesl in the Weltchester.

No one need feel clumsy-in the Westchester or any other popular dance-for with diagrams you can quickly teach yourself any step.

If you can walk you can Welt- dlssterl Try our diagram for the Weetehester Three-Step.

This i| a casual i AND I rhythm. Iwingy but without much knee action. Try itl

Count l-Step forward on left loot, heel first. (Place weight on heel. than shift weight to ball of foot.) AND-Step forward on ball of right foot. 2—Step forward on left foot, heel first.

Your partner's feet won't get un- der your: it you lead her right! You soon are a popular dancer with our fl-psge booklet. It diagrams tile smart rumba. Conga, Westchester, fox-trot, waltz, tango, and Lindy- including basic steps and variations. Tells how to lead and follow, keep time, dance gracefully. ,~

lend lsc in coins for your y of Home Courses in New Ba - Room Dances to the Charlottetown Guardian Home service, Address. Be sure to write plainly address. and the name o booklet.

.___.

our name, ,

Name

Street Address

__.

i EDorothy Dix Says-

WOMAN MUST LOOK UP TO HUSBAND FOR HAPPY MARRIAGE

Covering Up 1Vl_ate’s Shortcomings With Lame Excuses Dlscouraging For Any Wife

When Nature made men of l . sical strength than women, it eaT-llfifill? 31$? lfifilthl» their husbands. In the iocesll of evolution this plan has gotten some. what battered up and de ected rom the orillnl- purpose. but still. in the

ood, and them s no disputing that women are happiest urn '

main, it holds g angina tney can regard their husaulds as little tin gods and b

- 0f oollrse. the foot that manv tall women merry short men :that many bossy women marry meek little men who are mere worms of the dust. and that many women of strong character marrv wesklings mm! w belle this theory. But. nevertheless, obs". vation shows that those marriages in which the m-gy mare is the better horse are seldom successful ones. Career women seem able to do everytnlng except to stay married. and this is lust as true of little Mrs. BROOK-S. who runs the delicate

corner end supports her I. W. w. husband. as it is of the cinema star who has married her satchel tater.

WOMAN MUST ADMIIIE HUSBAND

nce between the sexes than

any real happiness 0ut of

sband, whereas most men seem

It burns a woman up with shame

t a man can see

ess looks lik ti“ eatllll billuflrul lyomeg;

, e s m n c ro ~ . in. and that she hasnt a word to say for herself. z e a l‘:

More than this, wives glory in their husbands’ successes. Ninety-

nine women out of a hundred would rather be the wives of famous men

famous women themselves. They are contented to be tagged as

the wil cs of great doctors, or scientists, or writers, or pnlltlclnrs “m; g0

have lio individuality of their own. There are no more heroic tales cl‘

iiilfiir-dilfigl.“il.';'$“..l§‘8§°a?‘.l'3i. ‘ififfifi ""'° “i.“£§i‘°“ "°°" """‘“"""

. ers er o

climbed to fame and fortune. a n which they

But rare. indeed, is the husband who is proud of his wife's success.

Ha resents it. She might have written the book of the century. or dis-

vflvered the secret of perpetual motion. and he would still consider it an

insult to he known simply as her husband. You know cozexs of paraslti;

men who let their wives support them. but vou never saw one who treat-

ltegaltilgeylvigmiecently and who wasnt like the surly do: that bit the hand

MAN'S PRIDE IN In talking to a man about

In reality. there Ls l-hBlf Dolnt of view on this marriage a woma

WIFE A S-POINT. AFFAIR his Wife the only three compliments that are safe to pay her are ‘about her looks about, her housekeeping, and about he: being a good wife and mother. After that it Ls best to switch to tne weather as a topic of conversation. But s, woman will lap up the mcst flllsoms euloily o her husband. and ask for more. 4 This feeling that men have that somehow it disparages them to have wives who are more talented than they are is one that parties should consider very carefully in selecting their mates. for it. s important fa-‘tor in the success. or failure. of their marriage . Men in- tuitivelv seem to perceive this. They sense that they will want. no rival on the hcarthstone. and that it will not be soothing to their egos to lnve

lulu. whose weekly cooking 'e'ol regular feature oi’, dill page. v valuable hints every Monday’

to be brought in perpetual contrast with a lady who ls fl, better wl cracker than they are and a more gifted conversatiotlalist, nor even w th

l

ing thoughts. It was not untllssbout it

lllilllllll

one who is a political shark. or makes incre monev than thev do.

I-Ience it is that the girl of mediocre ability. who has no ambitions that reach higher than a vine-wreathed cottage and who aslLs a man t’: tell her what he thinks she thinks. can marry all around the young woman who has been bitten by the career bull.

WOMAN'S LOVE MUST INCLUDE PRIDE

In particular should the girl who has the mother complex avoid let- ting it lead her into marrying a drunkard to reform him, or a ne'er-rio- well in the belief that. her sacred influence can galvanize him into helm! a. zn-getlnr. There in disaster lies. For while as the poet says. “Bil/Y may be akin to love,” it is ilot real love. or. at least. not the irand of love that lasts. The love that. endures with a woman I115 to have pride l‘! it, an". when she loses that all is lost.

The woman who is ashamed of her husband. IVIIKTIIEIS tn apolmiz‘ for him. who has to cover up his shortcomings with i‘es and cull hi: drunkenness "heart trouble" and his laziness his "artistic temperament. is of all women most miserable.

For to be happy though married s, woman has to b- proud of her husband. She has to look up to him. Not down upon him.

“I would. if I were you. I'd get. Veronique began to dccllss the hls- on a train or a boat or scmc‘hing, tory of the house that Helen asked and just so."

a question on her own initiative. "But Alfredo harlft even asked

"Has Hunter's Green a Emit. me to marry him, I told you how Ronnie? I'm sure it must have." that was too."

Veronique laughed. "It's SHPPOS- "Well, you don't suppose he'd be ed to have. like all old Virginia sorry to sea you. do you, if sou houses. Several of them. in fact. turned up there?" for gcod measure. Thcrere stll two "No. I'm sure he wouldn't be springs in the hascrnent. just as sorry. I-le rtfl sends me fltwprs. there were when the house was Ronnie, regularly. evcrv week. He's built. You might like to go down doing special wotk at the ministry ther¢—lt's quite" quaint. with loop- of Foregn Affairs ln Mexico City. holes for shooting at Indians, and all that. What makes you s0 in. tcrested in ghosts, I-Ielen?"

"Alfredo used to talk to me about them," Helen said hesitantly. "The ones in his Mexican hwie. I mean. There's a conquistador who walk:

But after I leave. he's com‘ng back to Washington."

"Alrd then I expect when you come back to Washington in the autumn. he'll go back tn Mexico City and do some more special work at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

All sorts of strange violent things happen in Mexco. There's a revol- ution every fsw years and lots of people get hurt in them. Come on. let's not telk about it any more let's go out to the stables."

Isabel and Helen were very silent while they were motoring back to Washington latq that afternoon. They were obsessed with ideas. But neither wanted to put these ideas into words.

Isabel was thinking about Benn-. ie. She had nct realized that babies were so sweet. Helen was thinking about Alfredo and about what Ver- onique had said concerning the strange violent things that hap- pened ln Mexico. She resolved to mention all this, when she next spoke to her arents about Alfredo Because she new that r she must marry him after all. Not to see them while she took. after a. ions. 10l1g time, but some. Helen out to the stables. Harem ,',l,llll¢.999l}l.. . Isabel, agreeably aoquiescent, na While selzel and Helen were strolled away, Veronique leaned driving back to town. Veronique un- forward impetuously and took l-lel- en's hand. "Listen. Sweetness," she said. "Why don't you o to Mexico really given up hope, ave you. of instead of Europe’) You haven't marrying Alfredo some day?"

“No-o-o. But I can't do anything

now. can I?"

along the parapet of the roof some- times. And a lovely lady wearing a pure white dress who goes flitting from rocm to room."

"I should think you'd like to try to see them. I should think you'd go to Mexico this summe instead of Europe. You might be able to pfitch things up with Alfredo, after a .

"Oh, Veronique, of course I'd love to go there! But I can't. And it‘: terribly kind of Isabel to take me to Europe with her. I'm sure gore. going to have a wonderful

me.‘

"Of course we are." Isabel said smoothly. "And we're not going ghost hunting either."

Glancing a her watch. Veronique said the gentlemen of her family would be receiving by this time. and suggested that Isabel should 80 up

and But on his little nightshlrt Then she look him into his father's room. put him in his cradle. lay down herself. on Welby’: bed, and talked u: hlm through the sum-

mer d (To Be Continued)

dressed the baby, sponged him off,"

The! we eon sllll plan u traditional dinner In lllls llflh year of wor is truly an occasion for thanksgiving

When we sir down next Monday to the Traditional Thanksgiving festivity, let us remember how in- credible such a meal would seem to the vast majority of the peoples of this world. Let us determine, too, not to waste any of the good things which are still relatively so abundant in this Canada of ours.

Whether you serve Turkey, Goose, Duck or Chicken this year, you will find rhc recipe in the next column of real value both in pleas- ing palates and extending meat. Bread sauce is an Old Country trimming not widely enough known in Canada, it is delicious

DQ911121 4-3943 ..

ns. fr. Literature .

WEEKLY WARTIME F00 HINTS

Initiate "suit? fanedI-l ' - ' mo» Iookforlliete

ll Ii c hhMnfla Lg“

with all birds, i: is nutritionally tops and it does help meat go farther. O

There are more than 90 good recipes m l Martha Logan's Famous handbook of meat cookery; "Meat Complete." Send 10¢ for your copy m F~~~'.’r CHIN/lien Co. Limited, Dept. M538. Moncton I

BREAD SAUCE (servos 6 to l)

2 onions stuck with cloves 1 cups of bread crumbs a day or two old 2 cups milk 1 (hip. butter . . . salt, pepper

Peel medlumsized cooking onions. Stick 6 to 8 whole cloves into each and bury in the bread crumbs in the top of double boiler. Add milk and cook gently for about $4 of an hour. Immediately before fervlng remove the onions, adll butter, ult and pepper to taste and stir well.

SWIFT CANADIAN C0. LIMITED . . p. Dominion- wide organization devoted to the conservation and efficient distribution of Canada's food resources.

T1151“

For The

POPULAR AS EVER. Two Piecer

Busy days are ahead of all of us and our clothes have to go to work too. This suit has all the qualifi- cations to hold down a full-time lob —smart. neat and v "vlceable. it ha: a lot to offer for every day wear. Make it up in either a rfly0ll- or a light weight wool. because it is versatile enough for either fabric.

Style No 2045 is designed for sires l0 t: 20. 38 to 40 Size l6 re- culres 4 yds. 39 in fabric. Pattern is hand-cut to United States Standard Measurcrnents and includes chart with sten bv step instructions.

Send twenty cents for pattern Write your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish.