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PAGE TWO

in: You

0F THESE SUMMER SKIN TROIIBlES?

Here’s easy, quick way to joyful relief

RUNNI- 0x151“ nvt i°

,.,.,,a. ish -

INSECT SITES. Quickly stop rlre itching of mosquiro and many other lnsccr bizcs with this grand, mcdicsrcd cream.

again.

T“

riz; ..

Dormant; ivurrsun-rsu I ~-

W'ir1ix=\\".ish hﬂfd. 81055)’. proof by ilru

may be nracie durable and practically water addition of salt, alum and sulplute of zinc. Such a. mix- lure l5 gcoil for‘ both interior and exterior use. To make it: one bush- g1 M32 lbs» oi quicklinre is slaked in l2 gallons o.’ hot water. Before using srrzrin this paste through a line scrccir. Their another solution is made LIID of the following: l lb. "hate of mic, llb.. of alum. lved in 2 gallons .. These iivo solu-

ixeci together, and skimmed milk are

. 1 tr. he one pint of molasses to five gallons of whitewash. Keep the uwnture xirorougiilv stirred while ap- rlying. .

EASY

IDIART SlViiATl-IR IS TO I1‘

DESIGN N0. 958 ,\ szvmtcr cxposinﬂ the mldrm . pm i.»- sport.» or evening Pattern N0. 953 Contains ~ ll~’l‘ll3llf)llS for makinﬂ ‘ t!) ~10.

a: outer-n: Write. 0r 59nd ire with vour name and

“ugh-NIT

SKiii. cocffmwprn- we“ ‘it Ponﬂﬂ .2?‘- helv‘ d", ~=~i:: r" l. - - ~

FY d“ cream “d pa‘

TIRED. UIIRIIIMI FEET Rubin s Iihlc soorhingNos- reins before bedtime; beforl dressing. 3:0 bow it nlisvss burning fret. how soon you feel "back on your ton"

OUSANDS acclaim rho snow-while, msdicsssd cream, Noxzems, for the quick relief it bringsTry lr ls above and [or chsfed skin; windburn; and other skin irrirarions. See how many diifcreut ways it can htIp '0u.' It's greasrIem-wolff sail clorhing or bed linen.

NOXZEMA

The questions are those which have

l villi III

och. "I in‘.

_. _ s‘ SIIVIIII IRRITA- Tl . N o x s e m s loorhes, helps protect sensirive skrn—sofrrn roush .

is! s lsr Today -or two '47:, mu fur

bm: and ab, on: or your dub or locker w m you go to wtrb. A: any 1mg or drpannmvt Jtore.

A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Questions And Answers

Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day

rr chad the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. Ths answers are uro- vided by tho Bond Rcldcrs- Per- sons who hsvc intelligent questions to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee of tho Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

Q. I have been told that fea- thers are now under the control of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Why is this?

A. Feathers and down are need- ed for equipment for the armed forces. Important r uirements are sleeping bags. for nce. Military authorities must be assured that such supplies will be forthcominﬁ- Q. My daughter ls boarding in a nearby town. Should she ive her canning sugar to her lan ady 0r send it home?

A. She should give her 001-190!“ to her landlady because it is in her home that she will be eating the fruits preserved.

A new M. P. once came to Prime Minister Disraeli for advice.

" “you think, ss a new member. I sho d take part in debate? he asked. "Certainly not," replied Disraeli- “It is fer better that the House should wonder why you do not speak than whv you do."

AN srrYu-‘n nnv

A youn doctor and a Yul-Ink dentist s ared the services 0f a typist and, both fell in love with

her.

The dentist was called aWuy 0n buslnes, so he sent for the twist. and said. “f am going to be away for gen dgys. You will find a little present in your room."

She went in, and found ten up-

LABGE FAMILY MINNOWS The minnow is the largest family of fishes, with 350 species native 1n this country.

lkéttlé...“ narrows same high “um” M“ b° ‘m1’ m"'"““‘°“'

uiieTOWfi Guardian. “ i Ycrzlvwrurk Department. T H M A o- Nrv. 953 .\'»x.\1i~3 _ - _ - — — — -—- ¢§ STREET‘ ADDRESS - - - - - row ASTHMA a HA YFEVER (‘iTY _ - — - ——-————-—- '

F

imagination is too much for me to comprehend and cope with.

{Dorothy Dix Says-

GANGI UP ON DAUGHTER-IN-LAW WHO BULLIES HUSBAND, .MOTHER

Selfish. Neurotic Wife Makes Scenes To Drive Breach Between Relatives Despite Their Aid

DEAR MISS DIX-l am just an ordinary mother, with three dn h- iers and one son. When my son married, 1 received my risughter-lnEEiw with open arms and wanted to love her is I did my Own dnlllmers- u she has never let me. From the ﬁrst she has tried in every wa to put ms at a disadvantage. especiall with my son. She is verydhig dcmliefed and has hysterics if her wil is crossed. She resents ta ng care of b9! children and having to do any part of her housework.

My daughters sa that she is a possessive wife and resents my son oving me, and that she is in- fantlle and refuses to grow up. I am s calm sort of person and that seems to annoy her greatly- 1 taks care of her children two afternoons and one night a week and at, other times if there is something spec- ial she wants to do, but if l have an engagement on the nights that I am not supposed to take care of the children it lnfuriates her.

She makes such scenes that my son comes to me with a long list of things that l strould or shouldni do to keep from djspleasing her. When he is ﬁnished, he usually says: "Forget it all, Mom you re alright.‘ Or: “Don't mind me, Mother, E. this wife) has me walking on eggs to keep her from blowing up." 0r; "Please don't mind E, she can: take disa pointment."

ut 1 do mind all the little petty tales she tells hi.rn about menegfsear me wha to d and how to behave towards my da hter-ln-law. ten t o MCYFIEIIEZR-IN-LAW.

FEMALE HITLER. SHOULD BE DEPOSED

ANSWER-There is an old proverb that says, "deal with a fool ae- cording to his folly." I think we might amplify that to include dealing with a selﬁsh. self-centered, neurotic accord ng to her deserts and giv- ing her the punishment her conduct calls for.

There was once a very pious little _prlest who, when told of a crime someone had committed, would cross himself and say; "May God forgive you and me for that man's sins." I always think of that priest when I hear of a woman like your dsughter-in-law who keeps a whole family up- set and terrorized by her temper and her tantrums. For everyone of) you, and especially her husband, are largely to blame for her acting like a spoiled child, by your cowardice in not forcing her to behave herself,

She has found out. that she can get away with murder by going into rages that have you’ so buffaloed that. you submit to anything rather than rouse her devilish temper. She has discovered that if she howg and shrieks for anything long enough you will give in to her put up with an sort, of treatment she gives you. Even her husband ls afraid of her an , as he says .walks on eggs to keep from riling her. And you lie doun and let irer trample all over you.

There are thousands of other famlliesgust. as crsven as yours, and it doesn't seem to occur to any of them that they had the backbone to get up and ﬁght back at the little bully who ls riding rough shod over them that they could end it. all. If her husband had started out their married life by telling her that she either had to control her temper and her tongue, or else he would divorce her, she would have done so. If you had the nerve to present the ultimatum to her and tell her that she had either to treat you decently, or else take care of her own children, she would show some ap reclation of what you do for her-

Why don't you ai gang u/p on her and just have one good fight with her that will put her where she belongs? There is no sense in letting a whole family be made miserable by a little viragds meanness. When you have a female Hitler in your family, deal with her as every tyrant should be dealt with. Depose her and make her behave herself and res- pect the rights of others. Or else-

DEAR MISS DIX-A certain man, who has long been a good friend of ours, is overseas with my husband, ﬁghting for his country. Since he left the states his wife has become the commcmlaw wife of an urmy oi- ﬂcer and lived ivith him at. different posts until he also was sent to the Fruirt. Now she has the insurance policies and the allotments of both of these men and at present is living at the home of the army officer's parents who think that she is married to their son.

Now here is where l come in: She has the letters from her hus- band sent to my address and has me send them on to her, addressed 1n the name of the army officer. The husband is a ﬁne man but he and his wife did not get along very well together. What shal I do to straitghten out this mess? WORRIED.

ACCESSORY T0 BlGAMlST DANGEROUS ROLE ANSWER-If you go on forwardinﬁnthc husband's letters to his wife,

ou become a party to her deceiving h and thLs will put you in a. very Mot spot when he ﬁnds out about it, as he certainly “wil, _ V g _

I appreciate that no one likes to be an informer and that it 1s a dif- ﬁcult and delicate matter to tell a husband that his wife is betraying him, but in such a flagrant case of utter disloyalty I think it is your dut to at least write to your husband and tell him the whole story and let im use his judgment about informing his friend of the state of affairs. As you say the couple did not get. along well together, perhaps the husband hsd a reason to suspect his wife of misconduct before this and that he will be very glad to free himself of her by divorcing her.

But what about the officer who has been taking this woman around with him as his wife and then imposing her upon his family? Is it pos- sible that she deceived hlrn also and that he minim that he is legally married to her‘? How else could she get hold of his allotment and hfs

_ insurance policy?

Certainly while we must deplore the lady's morals, we must admit that she must be a fascinator and an accomplished gold-digger.

DEAR MISS DIX-—What. do you think of a boy who insists upon dis- cussing sex matters freely with a girl? Should she listen to him. or does it cheapen her? YOUNG GIRL.

ANSWER-It cheapens her. It soils her. Out of the heart the

mouth ipeaketh. so have nothing to do with a. boy who is not clean in his talk. e is foul-minded.

for itself.

Dairy Milk Chocolate is hard to get

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TIE DIVINE PLAN

‘insdtbostoryofthsitshinglad Whose basket held within such

little store- , . Two fishes and five tiny loaves oi bread, . Which Jesus used to feed five _ thousand more. I doubted-til in sll thO world I saw God doing that same thing with little men, ‘liking their talents in His skiliui s

n And magnifying them to work Eis plans."

THE PBDCESSION PASSES BY

An arwlent legend tells the story of a. woman and her broom.

The woman was a good woman but kept herself so busy from mom- ing until night sweeping and dust- ring her house that, she had no time

for anything else.

One day a procession‘ of pilgrims passed throug the little village where the woman lived.

This was a. great event in the liv- es of the inhabitants-an event which in the recollection of many had never happened before-and all (fie people ran out to welcome them, all except the woman with the broom.

She must first finish her usual whisking away of every speck of dust, which, alas. would be there again tomorrow to be again whisk-- ed sway.

When all was done to her com plete satisfaction, else went out to see the procession-only to find the streets empty and silent. The pro- ccsion had passed by; and there was nothing left for her to do but return to her immaculate, desolate house.

Because she had been so absorbed in her own interests she missed har- ing in a great mcment. F4~ has had no part in the glad r-"hange of greetings: she had not become for the moment one cf the eager. hap- py throng enthused bv a glowing DIFFDOSB. She had added not-hing to the refreshing and gladdenin: of the pilgrims; for her there would be no golden memory.

Tbday is ours to share-to give and to take of its fuiness and worth. The procession basses by.- Cirristina Monday in N. B. Htme 8r Countrv.

ROLL YOUR WAY T0 SLENDER HIPS Tired oi fancy reducing exercises.

113171118.

cvcxyowc W401: m.» 0E3!

These days, everybody is askin f C db ' D ‘ Milk Chocolate. The tremendou: irtizreafse iirlrilh: p023: larity of this bar is due to its world-famous quality It is high in food value and the delicious ﬂavour speaks

We regret Y0" disappointment when Cadburyb

rationed we are doing our utmost to meet the ever increasing demand and you may be quite 5111-3 that the

or licked by the thought of them, so that you mean to do some but don't?

Then here's); consoler. You can get results with very simple rou- tines. and they needn't be m.) dull either.

WHY-re. it is fun to do them the fashionable way, in a. good 531.- on. The outstanding houses are of-

WHEN A NUT 1S TOO LARGE

Where the threads of s m" I" worn so that she nut is llkﬂl‘ T0 slip if muun force is pu-t. on i?» l temporary repair can as mldﬂ bl! cutting a. trimsular rum Q! "hi-u tin, pulling it through the nut and ghen screwing it on t-lkbily- ‘I'm-l should be removed and the Proper sgze nut used at the first OPWYY/llll‘ l y.

ADVICE TO THE SHOPPING BRIDE

Don't put. all your eggs in one basket when you start buying. Here are three rules, Much will save you a lot of misery when the time comes to replace articles. Buy open stock in things you'll want to buy more of later; buy things ss simple as you can find: then they'll never be outmoded; think of the four things you'll need all at the same

time-flatware, glassware, china and linen. ' Don't buy one item that will

look out of place with the others. About flatware: lf can buy gccd sterling, do, but don't spend everything you have on a few pieces cf sterling. Get good silver plate. a set. of the new tableware that looks like gold. or perhaps, some of the new steelware

DINNER AND BRIDGE

Buy in fours. Newlyweds seldom are able to entertain more than two guests at. a time. particularly at. the informal little dinner-party. t0 be followed by bridge.

Buy four each of dinner knives, dinner forks, cream soup spoons, teaspoons, m start with. Then get four each of butter knives, salad forks, dessert forks and dessert

knives. Add a f-ew basic serving pieces-s fc-rk, a spoon and a. car- ving set. Then. if you have some money left over. you can add to your original store.

GLASSWARE

Glassware, too. should be bought in fours, four water goblets. sher- bets and perhaps four claret glasses. For goodness sake, don't buy every- thing in sight in glassware; you dCIVt need a different glass for every wine. If you like. you may acid four sherry glasses. fcur cor- drals and fcur tall tumblers. ‘Ilrat Will outfit you very tveli for almost

every occasion. , China: four each. dinnerplates, Sal-id Dlatcs, bread and butter

Flutes. cream scraps, and cups and saucers.‘ Thcse are the basic things. After dinner coffers, sewing pieces Bud so on. mny be added later. In- cidentally. everything doesn't need to l“’i.Ill. It is smarter now to mix wisely.

“TIM new Courses at the moment, and it does mean something tn work with a stimulating instructor, i amid all the comforts and divertis- sements you find in such a setting But suppose you need to take off l a few pounds-say a ieiv pounds off‘ 1'11i>5-—bl’ yourself. at hcnre. m? (cfarnabeogallmost as easy as roll- u rope to a low hock or the back of s. good solid chair; leg- ting the rope end hang about l8 inches from the flcor. Then 11¢ flat on your back with your headi toward the chair. and grasp the; rope with i-nth frauds. lifting hind and neck of! the floor. At the Same time raise both fret. keeping ankles ttggetgrer. so all your weight is on

Now roll to the right, then back. ﬁnd to the left. Roll bank and forth ten times the first day. Ever-v day, roll a few time: more, till you get up to fifty good rolls. _

You can even mil. with good ef- fect on your hips, without the rcpe. Just cross your arms on your chest, raise head and fest, and roll over and over first right, and then left.

In three months your hips cer- tainly should be slimmer,

TAEARFUL HUMANS

A human being is the only ani- mal which expresses emotion by

and although

7rfi.rjil-: THE TOILER -

MUTUAL MODESTY.

BENNYLS INTER- VIEW IN THE NEWSPAPER ?

is BLOwHADD vest-Ines iris

Burifl-NS NEWSPAPER réi- VQHAT BENNY DD DO

About. linens-it's well to have your tables surfacrd so they won't vet ruined easilv. Then. buv mats! Easy to Wash and iron. and iirev always look fresh!

the

Home Nursing

Fundamentals oi

J

Nursing Important

Everyone should know something about home nursing. Particularly in wartime is this necessary. You can never tell when you will be called upon to save a person's life, and a practical knowledge oi’ nurs- ing is immensely helpful.

Also, if you have a sick person in the house you may have to care for him yourself. so if you haven't any experience you should learn immediately!

Our ill-page booklet gives in clear everyday language the important do's for the home nurse. Remember. you mustn't try to diagnose or prescribe s case. Leave that to the doctor. What you do is carry out the doctor's orders in the care of the patient and perhaps alleviate his pain and make him more com- fortable until the doctor should arrive.

The booklet gives a daily routine in the care of a bed patient. Tells how to care for n patient after nn operation, and a patient with a con- tagious disease. Ii also tells how to nurse common ailments, like colds, heat prostration. and minor wounds.

important too is the booklet‘: descripilon of how to csrs for s baby.

Send l5 cents in coins for vour copy of What You Should Know About Nursing to the Charlotte- town Guardian. l-lome Service, ad- dress Be sure to write plalnlv your

kniV-e Asdd nfew hrdlu hrdluluuuu‘

oman's Re alrn '1. Social and Personal I Fashions v Literature

. Living EdLeisure The Woman's Realm

Martha Logan, Swift's famed home econo- mismvhose weekly. wartime ‘ ' _, is s regular feature of this page. Look for these valuable hinrs each Monday

JULY 12. 194a

WEEKLY YIART ME NIITRITIOIFHINTS

lllfi

by Marrb/s Logan

Here is another dish ihni helps s-i-r-e-i-c-h meal as well as use Ieflovors

Herc in Canada we have in the past regarded curry as father an exotic dish-reminiscent of Anglo-Indian Colonels and dark-skinned native cocks. Bur in a time like this, curry comes into its own. In the ﬁrst place, Iima beans, peas, and other meat alternates-not to mention sea food and eggs-all take very kindly to the curry treatment. Then the mosr assorredsnd miscellaneous collection of meat leftovers can assume new glamour in a curry. Finally, curry offers the perfect treatment for the less tender and tasty cuts of meat.

I pound Icon maul, dlcod

4 to 6 good-rlsod onluns

2V; cups stock or wntor

I cvp diced turf apple, or sliced rnnol with

no I/r mun

2 tablespoons curry powriw

Sull and new Cook the onions, sprinkled with half the curry owder, in a little hot drip- pin orot ercooking fngunriltcnder an delicately browned. Add the stock and apple or carrot, bring to boil, reduce Ircat, and simmer, covered, for two hours or until meat is tender. Add salt and pep cr to taste. Pour off and measure liquid,

Curry

and thicken smoothly wirh ﬂour blended smoothly with cold Iiquir}_ allowing 1V; tablespoons flour f0; each cup ofgfavy. At the same time add remaining curry (more or less: ro taste). Connoisseurs Consider curry best if cooled overnight and reheated . . ; the "hot" flavour be. comes mellow. Scfvc with firm)- hm rice, and chutney.

The basic recipe we give hcre can be varied to sun: your family's taste. If they like "hot" foods you can double or treble the quantify ofrurry powder. The important thing is to allow yourself plenry of time and plenty ofonions. Ari vegetable Ick- ovcrs can be adder] Willi beneﬁt, horh to the dish and your diet.

QUICK RICE

Inro a big saucepan ofrapidly boiling, _ salted wafer, frlrcr rhc dry rice so rim

the water never ccasesgtu boll. When?‘ sot": (20 minutes), SIIFJI in collsnlicr. fl Pour zinozhcr kerrle of boiling wafer - [Irrougir lire rice. Drain thoroughly - and serve in a prc-lrearcd dish. .'

Send 10¢ for "Maj Complcre," Marrli! Logan's new handbook of meat cookery to Swift Canadian CO. limited, Darvon/KEG, Monctoil

SWIFT CANADIA» c0. LIMITED

Makers of Premium Quality Products; Brookﬁelci Butter, Eggs and Cheese; Jewel Shortening and Silverleaf Lardf

s

STRAWBERR! SHERBET (Freezer Method)

llé cups ripe strawberries l-s cup granulated sugar 2-3 cup sweetened c-endc-irsed milk ‘(a

mix with the sugar 11ml i"i =

1- minutes. Press through a coarse sieve. Combine the

u . Ii Hulk. lemon juice and slev-_ ed berries, adding s pinch of salt i.

‘ac/snail..."théi-Qlliffd“ "gnu;

i beaten with a for i; turn into iii-

ilei" container‘ of freezer the outer PRU 0f Winch has been packed “rt crushed ice and ice cream salt fluff-i we to l of salt). Freeze m B mush. turning the freezer rxuirgr slowly at ﬁrst and then more ulckly as the sherbet thirkrrlS- tpe and remove the lid, lflilﬂ ogt daslrer and scrape the sherbet from sides and bottom of can, Bcai ill! dessert with a wooden 3200011 untjl n

Z Fable-S 09115 18111011 111108 I I ice to l of salt Cover and let rpea 1 esr-wlirits r b 2 n ' : Crush L11: berries a... ably a or a out ours before “gm” 2

Notes of interest are the weli imeu pea-jacket. l-Iandsomer ihsn

Need

HALTER-NECK PLAYSUIT AND SKIRT

Good Lines, Easy to Cut and Sew

For your quota of health-giving sunshine, treat yourself to this good-looking play outﬁt. cut with a pleasing flare to the shorts and skirt, yet. so simple in line lint seaming it. u is an easy matter for anyone. ery good for Plqlh. for frosty sharkskin, or the heav- ier crepe weaves. -

Style No. 3518 ls designed fur sizes 1o w so. am 1a requlrel. 191' playsuit, Zltyards 35-inch or 1/: yards 39-inch fabric; and for skirt. 2 yards 35-inch iaulii‘. 3mm. .~ handcut to United States Standard measurements and includes char» with step-by-step instructions.

Send twenty cents for pattzrn. writs your name addreu and style number. Be sure to state size you will.

Style No. 3518

Name

Street Address

Province siﬁﬁiu? rusroizv History oi the city of Catanis in Sicily dates back to 73G B. C.

City

MIITIIERS FEEL SAFER

Ono Mother writes: "With n inrniiy of children

name, address and the name 0! booklet. “.5. Street Address _ .._..._______...... . .__q Cit! Province

constantly lettin scratches. ruin. or bruises i hnvo proved eccn an invaluable honlsr. i rlnnnt praise it loo hiailily. l keep n tin of Mecca upstnira and nno crriownsinirs." Q1

For T_he Home

cvcr new in black wool-wenrit over summer white. .' zjml-g

lecraf

lill'irlil

r

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35|8__

‘III! I093

‘MECCA’ ommrnr ‘

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