OKANGI NUT 1mm, l~l OIp iicrtemng 1 cup sugar 2 L "-1.

1 m. iespoon grated orange pg] 4-3 Cup orange juice

2 cups flour

1-2 teaspoon colt

1 tablespoon rode

l cup dates 1-2 cup nuts. TOPPING

ubine: 1-3 cup orange juice, 1-K Qill) suaar let stand while cake 4L ha‘ iig.

C am sortenlng and sugar. Add ' x law‘. grated peel. Continue‘ V! .' until very creamy. Sift‘ ' . Mu. and salt. Add to the, v mixture alternately withl l: - o‘ mu- Juice. Add dates andi -. Bake _in a greased tube pan as wwie. s inches deep) or a ring mold, at 350 degrees l". our. When cake comes from your topping over at once. .1‘ from tin after 20 minutes, no, is necessary.

ORANGE GINGERBREAD

i-Z up shortening l ' - J

mam each — ginger and| . on, ,

lxi LLdaﬂUUll nutmeg,

l—44/ n...‘..>p0\)ll cloves

l fillp heated orange juice

CILP-Aﬂ shortening and sugar until :liA-5| Add beaten egg and mo- . ~ s and mix until smooth. A1tern-. " n ' flour which has been‘ so u, baking powder-J spices, with the heated. ._i._.<.- juice. Beat until smooth. in greased and floured shah, ‘ca.’ nun. Bake at 850 degrees,

for 45‘ minutes Serve warn or ._, .

'1" KEV!!!) HUGS’ NEW AND HARMONIZING

—-——-— 1 "WV YORK. —-'I‘he bathroom and‘ . m of the polished floor that ' lllP comfort of a throw rug ~ n. modern. It i; a shaggy “rip-' , . twist" in a loop-lock construc- ‘tl-vn. with the effect c! a hixmionu blah pile. and dyed in clear, gay Ci‘ "is.

-t= !‘l‘£',< are within a reasonable l n ul are well suited to mod- ‘mus and yet can be used with "airlooons and the family e- ! ‘tines. "Necseitx" can be t ‘icr of charming inventions and "carved rugs‘ are among them. “"11"? them is “linoflcr" l ~ i ham because the burlap. oleum is becoming hard- nrder to get as ft tr mode and jute comes from fur a- . Tlwe base of linoflor le feltﬁ =~ of rags, which seem to be’ ‘ 6.

.t’bl

The maddening to rrttch u main and jult nlhlnl Ill 7* m; a very good meson ...‘ y of us dream MM. ‘ l) down in all of us an oon-

worn Hod

(‘Winn yndyw hum yin-unwell. A ynUTl admit, to rm. ‘rial. you may hi." a cilﬁl-l ..

Or you mq than will: other peg-lo Inked.

Our Ol-QIQI booﬂd 1 thee and may oihc liPWmS moan, umrdhg to pq- clrcahulyuic. Dina-or nlﬂhlws pwai sex dreamt, 6108M kt ‘Show hittin- meter."

Solid 15c in coins for your copy

.31 ‘l?

l?

i:

cl "rm Menning of Dreams" to flu» CIluFIOlKGXOWTl Guardian Home Es» ‘HT’. Address. Be sun w write

pf’ grime of booklet. NIIIIO

I

' must eat under water.

wily your name, address, ind

|r TAKES soar ' ‘ADORABLE s|<m r0 Pur ANY GIRL ACROSS

rre IMPORTANT r0 use A REAL BEAUTY ' SOAP. mevea nseuscr MY wx ‘TOILET SOAP

9 our of IO dcroon ‘Stars use lux Toilet Soap

"Living 6? The Womo

’ TAKI T?

Take time to look-it u the who o! SUCCEJSQI

Take time to think-it in n. source of power;

Take timcl Ito piggy-the secret of

renn a u '

T“? qme goWread-the source of wisdom;

Take time to be friendly-the wJY t0 ha pinessl

Take t me to laugh —it 1| the mulls of the soul.

WOULD YOU BILIIVI II‘!

A gun factory which six months ago stood in London has been dis- mantled and shlpped piece by piece to the United Staten.

A Crocodile hes no tongue and

One tap, dripping at only one drop a second, wastes 312 gallons of water a ymr. Renew washers proimptly, and save coal, gas, cloc- tricity. and mun-power in addition to water.

If your calla-lily does not bloom. ‘t may be because the soil 1n which it is planted is cold. Put pot into bowl of hot water every morniny.

NQVI under-am

Cream Deodorant “f”!

Stops Porsplroflon

L Docs um rot dresser or men’: shim. Docs no: imme rlrim Z- Nowuiungtodry. Contented rig rim shaving. lnsund spenpindonﬂ a l to 5 dzyﬂmcua odcu l. A pure, whine, greuclnl; mmleu vanishing czeum I. Awarded Approval Sell of . American institute handc- Qll l0 _

::n.:=~='~~-'

d at u... \<»r<-»~‘~‘ q deodorant

39‘ Illr

Null ﬂld$lﬁ

Arrl

geulﬂ

Leisure n's Reglm

mhrllcoltficloltolucihouectom- perature. "

savn run-Elia COVERS

Do not throw away used wax jolly tulnbler covers. Wash in oo.d wMwu-uldrythemend pluein m ‘mpg tin can. When the can i; fiiled, tlhey should be melted together to form a cake and cov- ered. Thus, they will be kept fresh and as good as ever for next sea- son's jllrl-

IA‘! YOU TRIED?

Would you like to add somethin! new and interesting in the way of pillow: to your sun room or sleep- lng porch deoor? And cues that can t» whipped up in a stem moment by m inexperienced hand? Bu? small, inexpensive rag rugs at the dime store. Fold once. fill with kapok or balsam or pine needles. and sew edges together with heavy thread and long stitches. Such pil- lows Are practical because they re sturdy. comfortable um can be easily laundered by unsewinr and rinsing out the m; rug in rich suds that keep the colors gay and bright.

WLIJIAPERS WlTl-l WIITI GROUND

Whnpmpm with white trounce give an airy. open feeling and show "off contrasting designs to advan- tage, Dsxlo effects are coming hack with the dado floral ‘patterns and solid color paper above it. Opposite wall; wanes pcpercd 111 I deolgn the other two .I8Ul

31.4.. u s hlppy medium in uslnr color even in wartime For most

moininining

llWE?

Girls who want

‘._

ilttlc ndcltional attention. it can be tinned into a lovely coffee or end- teble for you: Irving room —u.nd Just the ﬁght heliht. too. .

After the table is perfectly clean, lt can be refurbished either by rub- hing it down wth sandpaper or steel wool, followed —u day after- by unother steel-wool rub-down, and

waxing; or simply waxLnI.

Iar—25 Years Ago Today i

(By The Canadian Press) Jun. 21, 191B ~Sir Edward Carson, minister without portfoilo, resigned from British war cambinet over the Irish question. British urmed steam- er Iouvnin sunk in Mediterranean. Allied airmen raided Courtral, Roulders. Trlonvillc, Bernsdorff um Arneville.

unuvwun

nouvwooos uiiltllpilt sraurv can: .

They use Lu: Toilet Soup.

Whipped (Iream lather

removes dust, dirt, stale Q cosmetics thoroughly.

Every day a beauty facial f'.'."'§v°ﬁ.";‘;2. 2 Cream Lather.

Screen stars trust

million-dollar ' complexion.» to

. this protec

care. YOU

ting try it! tI/(K. "ir-

Ciﬂtl/lll LATH E a

COVERED-BACK LOOK IN EVENING GOWNB

\

NEW YORK. Nettie Rosenstcln stresses the long-sleeved and cover- ed-baok look 1n her evening collec- tion. These gownus will be seen at the opera, worn with the handsome costume jewelry she designs to ac- company them. She favors the slim. tubular type of evening gown One full-skirted black jersey with short

Woman's Re almv. Social and Personal I Fashmlls '1. Literature

l Job Only You Gan Ila -_

Amllnlwnrl

Questions lilll 5115""! ‘n h“ control will up in The Guardian g 5 regular feature nah Illl- IN qupﬁonl on than which luvs reached the Wartime Price: Ill ‘hale loud from housewives In my region. I'M unlwen on II!’ yo: q by the Board. leader-e who h“; intelligent questions to Ill on c» control are lavl to mull ghem in writing to the Women: Reginald Advhory Committee of the W rﬁme Prices and Trude Board. chappell Building,‘ Charlottetown. I

ABOUT [OUR IIATION BOOK Q, what should I do if I have not receved my Ration Book? a A. Write to the nearest Ration office, and give your full III-ml and address at J1me 25th. If you have moved, A130 81V! W“! n"! address.

Q. I did not bother to aPDlY I01"

‘I

my meals out and did not need the sugar. Ought I to have a pennan- ent Ration Book? _

A. Definitely. There is always the

be extended. Write and make ap- plication to your nearest ration of- fice, giving your name and address. or call and make urmn emmts. g. There is one in every capital city across Canada. .

Q. I still have one sugar coupon left on my temporary ration card. Can I still buy sugar with it?

A Yes, until such time as the tem- p0“; ry coupons are declared void by the Board.

Q. What should I do when I re- ceive my Ration Book?

A. First. Check your book to see that it is not defective It should contain five series of coupons in as many different colours. ‘me first three series constst of one sheet! (18 coupons) each, and the other two, of two sheets (26 coupons) each. The first sheet is marked SUGAR and the second marked SPARE A is for TEA and COFFEE. The other sheets are included in case there should be a need for further cou- pon rationing before the end of six months.

Second. Check the children's books to see that no SPARE A coupons have been included in error in books for children under the age o! 12 on June 25th, 1942. If a uilstake has been made such coupons must be detached and. returned to the ration office.

Third, Learn your serial letters and number. It must be used ln any communication you have with the rafon office. whose address is on the inside cover of your book. Fourth. Put your ration book or books in a safe place, and treat them as carefully as you do your money.

5 A Morning Smile é

An old Scotsman was sitting in a country lnn. He had his faithful cole dog with him. A Yankee came in and, seeing the dog. offered £5 for it, which was refused.

An Englishman afterwards came in. He on seeing the dog offend- s £1 note, which was accepted.

The Yankee, 1n a loud voice, de- maned to know why his £5 was re- fused and the pound note accepted. “Aye, mon," said the old man. "I have sold that dog fifteen times, and if I had sold him to you and he had gone across the Atlantic, I should not have been able to sell him again."

sleeves and a high back has a tiny. starcheti, blue‘: s"qv'iu vr-ulvr" A blank crepe which Just touches the floor, introduces ix slcuves o. v.v.:l cerisqwith large roses at the elbows. Again she uses roses on a black‘ dress. tucked into the front drape‘

line. with high coiffures, she spon- sors hairpins of jeweled and se uln- ed flowers, tucked into the ha at becoming angles. These ping repeat the designs embroidered in sequins

or brilliants on the gowns.

OUTS TOY!

Now that the day of the horse is back any child would love one of these stuffed toys. 1hr; to make, especially the rocking horse. Una a sturdy cotton fabric, and if you want something amusing. choose a gay print and add to your own child: fun.

Style No. 2090 comes in one sine. The rocking horse requires 3-8 yard 35-inch fabric; the standing home, 1-4 yard 35-inch fabric.

50nd 20 ct! for pattern. Write your name. address and style num- be Beruretostate sileyouwleh Style No. 2031

I in furniture arrangement.

Yolk; separated from the whltefnnd can- not be used at once will keep quite fresh if placed in a saucer and cov- ered with cold water.

IIINTS 0N ITIQUITTI 1m agreeable person is always

courteous. for courtesy supposes the ability to consider the other person's

condition and defer to his desire A - ODD TAIL! CAN I! PUT T0 REAL USE

‘h these times when we arc urged in explore attic and cellar for for- golll one that may be out to new uses, why not, for instance. bring out that discarded little table

r your own or your children's nhilﬂioorb? I

By giving it a good scrub- wh n‘ all IMO. Ill I

..w-~ '

- In". .2 11.»! =

pleasing results it would be m-o- “Y1” N“ 96°“

perlv distributed -not all on one N.“ aide of a room or-‘ln onefﬂpot. but

. o - . erect Addlwl of eggs which have been m” Pwdn“

To remove wine stains from table li with alcohol and soak In cold water for an hour. Then dry thoroughly and launder ls usual.

n you m" a. mum. diam-v- sumac 01

"Ifllﬂllllﬂllﬁlr. “gm! spells, are week. nervous or rr c ._ - e" 0d In

m “aceti- mart-o.

wltvcw '»-"=>»~-:* '51"

Needlecraft

For The Home

at the knee and again at the waste-i '

A clergyman out for a walk with his dog and- his gun met a par- Lmioner whom he knew. "I hope," said the clergyman, “you are still

1x u an nu um a A o a n eAr u

That’: 10b] i! pay: to use COLOATES TOOTH POWDER!

Bud breath lr ufrhndr-lolcr OTHERS ulwu detect befon YOU do yourself. So ‘play nfe. Guard your erronl icy with Colgate’: Tom Powder. Scientiﬁc lulu prove conclu- olvolyllvofln7outoll0ecm Colgcﬂl Tooth Powder totally lope oval bod lvodh. “'5' Z3.” 932mm...‘ .. Compare to or e u; u largo tin of Colgate‘: gives y to 30 non hub u n up to 46 won lap-for no: u penny more! TIP 1'0 SMOKIIOI Col no‘: Tooth Pow c: 1| one of the quicken, mint ways co guard u nlun tobacco nu n ind tobacco bronchi

6 0 LGATPS room rowan

n» an. our. c .-

12th, 28c, 40c v '

l‘ i IANK YIWIIL‘ IUI/fllv/ A.

a temporary ration curd, as I take ibillty that rationing may have _-

Where are the rat on offices? -

her husband's mother as she did in wlnnin suggestions a/bollt how to tum the

who Ls about to snatch you have to always be on your guard against

hallolncss is 80 set the stars in same

twenty-ﬁve years or more first in her son's heart it is down to second place gracefully 8o stage your petting parties in private until she gets used to it

to see her ever few da s and fall into her routine.

lea or darn soc ve er awe ,

gewspa er gripping. Anything to let her feel that you are thinking er n'

husbands from the the see h

don't want to, but. talk thin her opinion. more about managing than you do and can g

your mother-in-law. girl your husband. and bairels of tears. depend on whether she is an ever-present help in times of trouble. or a critic who is always calling your husband's attention to your

l?

'_ JANUARY 21. 194s '_

u-Du-a.

|

i Dorothy x Dix Says-

WINNING MOTHER-IN-LAW FIRST F - STEP IN- SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGI‘

._+...-...

Wife Cannot Be Stand-Offish For Husband Too, Clings To Love Of Parents And Old Home

Most iris feel thatwhen they have captured a nice lad, with u mo. Job, for a usband and. lnvelgled him to the altar that their life work 3. done. They can alt down on the do-nothlng stool and live hllpglly eve afterwards, as the fa! tales say. It is true that this is the f st stel- in securing their earthly felicity. but if they really wish to make they marriages a. success there is still another thing that they must do, m, that is to make friends of their mothers-in-law. . e This seems u waste of effort to the average bride. Nothing is mo,‘ common than to see one toss er curls and hear her say: 1m marryim ~

' ' ' John. not his family." And an; con. siders it a matter of no important; whether her ‘a regard,» her as a dose of poison. or God's no to the family. -

But never does a girl make a blggel mistake when she thinks that a mother-in-law is something she ca; take or leave, as she DIEIBs-S- Whether.

or not. her husband's mother determines, to a great extent whether her husband's mother regards‘ cess or a. failure, for when a man be. comes a husband he does not cease to - be a son, or quit loving the woman who bore him and who has influenced his opinions all his life. There is no " way by which a young wife can make

a hit with her husband as surely by getting along with his mother. and no other thing that she can do that will _ so surely alienate his affection from

her as by her shooting his mother and - making t hard for him to go to see

110W T0 AVOID MMHElt-IN-LAW TROUBLE So fo; their own

I sakes and beacuse their mothers-ln-lam are going "n

to be such an important factor in their new lives. it behooves every bride

to make Just as much effort and use just as much diplomacy 1n courting k g him. And here are n. few c .

If’! ' Don't info i with chi eh uld . D...-.t:......:2i.i:.r° " v" " "

Don't show your mother-in-law that you regard her as m enemy your husband from you. and that you feel that g,

her.

Placate her instead of telling her where she gets off.

lvlake the ﬁrst advances towards her,

Gall her Mother or Mom or by whatever name your husband oulk . You haven't any idea how much that will do to endear ou in he: ‘

because it will show that you are going to be one of the fem Y. ins-teed of u formal stranger with whom she will never have more than a bow- ing acquaintance.

n‘t, when you are first married. ﬂaunt your husband's love for vou

Do in his mother's face

Don't rub it 1n that he belongs to you now instead of to her.

hubecnf

ctr course, but, all the ha“ w mg; A

r

a little Be friendly with your mother-in-luw. If you live near her. drop in

Help her nuke

. or wr te the paper she is preparing {our her club. If you

write to her .even if it is onlv a nos or to send 1.1g: - u

. orget it ls lonesome for his mother when the boy who ha: 5 seen the light of the home leaves it

EWJOY HOLIDAYS WlTl-l IIUSBANIYS FAMILY

Don't. be mono listic. Don't be one of the wives who segregate we; _ own funilies and annex them to their own. Divide ~ olidays and feast days equally between the two families and m to people as often as you do your own. ~ Ask mother-ln-lawtl advice. You don't have to always take it if you '- s over with her and show that you respect _' Put up your omeetic ,. k‘ to her. She ha stint ' your husband and getting around his pecul art er ,- ve you some value 1e tips.

Ask favors of her. Nothing draws us so clue to People as (or them

to feel that we depend on them and lean upon them, and when you hear T a mother-in-law bragothat her daughter-in-la/w comes to her for help ; even before she goes m marriage that isn't going to end in divorce.

her own mother, you will know that there is c

All of which bolls down into saving over agaih: Make a. friend of ‘V; s. It will save you a thousand quarrels with For whether she likes you or not will -_

faults.

attending church rcguiarly andapostles having gone out ehoot- _— reading your Bible," "Indeed. I read ng." "No," sréd the clergyman. . my Bl le most. carefully," was the"The shooting in Palestine W3‘ bad. ‘

l , "but I aee__no _t.l_1_ Tfhey went flshin instead.

AN ADORABLE KNITAE D CALOT

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. .-

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k .. T‘ |\\ g- w- t) -=

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DESIGN N0. 121i

vgm. umber four "mfg-tum “t? 1212 contain! and complete instruc-

This cute knitted hot ls made of kn . It may be made in a short time. umcrials needed, illustration of stitches

‘m me turn: Write or eend above picture with you: o ' it's...- m coin cr nuune w Needlework Hm!"-

adcre wi town-flour inn.

u c1 kDe t v. cihﬁtﬁmbﬂit“...

Dellln N0. 1213

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