PAGE_TWO

W0man’s Re alm "1

ened grape fruit. juice on the lililfllﬁﬁli? l ﬁnd difficulty in obtain- ing t. A.' Grape fruit. juice must. be inlported and sometimes it mav be difficult for you to obtain it. How- ever the Board has released to the trade. apple Juice with added vita- min C which gives you the same in ration book 5 good for sugar? If so how much can be purchased with one? Yea, each preserve coupon is worth one half pound of sugar.

I A JOB ONLY

YOU OAN liO

Prtnoo Control Questions and Allwnl

i f f i l

Questions and Answers on Prico vitamin content as grape fruit Control will appear in The (iuard- Juice. . lau as a regular feature each day. Q. I heard that tea and wffee

The questions are those which havo reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers ore pro- vided by the Board Readers. Per- son; who have intelligent question: to ask on nrlce control are invited lo send them in writing to tho Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee the War

are going to be rationed again. ls this rumour true?

A No, it is merely a rumour and the Board rioes not intend to out these items back on the ration list.

Q. Could you please give me the validity dates for sugar cou- pons this month?

Time Prices i om! Trade llonrvl- ,1 1 y.“ become ‘iiliia oilmdgiiiisarysqtitfhxid M Q Can you tell me l tlere ul Q Me me prawn,“ coupons

bu Bronte-r quantities of ullsutcw‘

m. :11.

A famous test laboratory tested methods of washing rayon stockings. Some were washed with strong soap, others were rubbed with coke soap, othorl were dipped in gentle Lux. Stockings strained ond pulled as in actual wear, proved that Luz cut down runs by more than 50%. Preserve the o-I-o-s-r-i-c-i-t-y of your stocking budget. Dip your stockings in Lu: every nighr. And when you get Lux, remember, the large size is an even better buy. join the Lux Daily Dippers!

All loading stocking manufacturers

rocommond LUX

w en he

machine with your weight ' stood on the platform. A voice ans-

Dorothy’ Dix say;-

WAR WIFE naspnvlcs MEDAL

Lonesome, Bored Woman Prey To Pleasure And Flattery

A wsr wife says: “Here is a situation tho

t burns ms up: At all tho creatlonal centres. married men are entertained uoctly single. and not an eyebrow is raised in their direction. "B Yliaoe to cheer up the wai- wife. whatever, ehe must loin one of the of the stimulating

hear the gossips howl. And if she takes a job and works outside of her home, she isltccused of ne- glecting her chlldren. I call this situation unfair, intolerable and lousy."

It is quite true that the wor wife, whether she stays at hclne or follows her husband from camp to camp. has a pretty thin time of it and if she emer- ges from ihe experience without having acquired a soured disposition and bed-raggled reputation, she deserves to have s hero's medal pinned on her

WAR 0F TONGUES For her husband at the front has fought no harder battle than she has with loneliness and boredom, nor oeen in any more danger from the hlnlet cf snipers than she has from the tongues of the neighbors. Naturally the chief sufferers are the young and pretty brides, accustom- ed to pool times, who find themselves relegated to the society of Mamr. and Papa and other women. with no amusement except writing letters to their .'.1llSbRI‘.d5 and knitting sweaters. Bu‘. the elderly women, wno are camp followers with children do not escape scotfree. For it is a dreary experience to be o strangr among strangrrs. living in uncomfortable surroundings and with nobody ‘la talk to except the baby. These things make life drab enough to the woman whose husband is overteas, but nobody knows how to deal with the situation. A mother can't go gadding around in search of pleasure with an infant in her arms and a yearling clinging to her skirts. Nor can she leave them alone at heme, with no one to see that they don't set the house on fire or get smothered in their crib. Obviously it is imposible to mitigate these womenaionesome even- ings by bringing gay and enttrtainlng people, who never heard of them,

breast i

her own hands and starts out to hunt fo: pleasure, she does it not only st the peril oi her good name, but also of her happiness. For a lone- some snd bored woman. fed up with her own society. is the most vul- nerable creature in the world She is starved for pleasure. for flattery and for love-making, and she ‘s the easy prey for any wolf who happens

l . a Onghilthclmore. she is beinl.‘ cruelly unjust to her husband because he: conduct in stepping out with other men, no matter how innocent it may be. fi.ls him with jealousy an.l suspicion that add the last touch to the suffering he is enduring. Undoubtedly life is hard on the war wife, but! how to make it pleas- anter. nobody knows.

HOW Oltll ll!

By Anne Ashley

IIOIISEIIOLI WRAPIOO K

s1 noun-sols}

Q How can I remove coffee stains from silk or woolen fabrics? Rub gently with pure glycer- ine. Place a pad of absorbent cot- ton beneath the goods to avogd spreading. Then rinse in tepid water. lay a cloth on the wrong side over the damp portion and press with a cool iron until dry. _ not to wet any more of the goods than necessary.

Celery To keep celery crisp wash it thoroughly and kea it in the le- frigerator for a ew hours in pitcher of cold water. Add a tes- spoonful of salt.

. ' lens be A Sh" m“ menldedi 1K thsﬂliogili tldlgio will not ..."-“:.:'.i::r* site"s? a -<»i~=-»»-

A. When mending o woolen garment. draw a few ravellnga from the goods and darn with these. Then press with a hot cron. under a thin. damp cloth.

Q. How can l clean vielvet llow-

l to the inside of the heel. "filtlwill make the shoe cling t0 the stocking without slipping.

Coat Collars Coat collars can be cleaned Del‘- fectl, by molstenmz them ‘with ben e. and after they h"! ‘med ‘Loroughly, sponge with sow 811d!»

l 1

ere?

A. By using dry bran. Rub on the soiled parts. then brush off. Repeat if necessary,

icooirs comirn |

lliOIIlll SMILE l

TOSSBD SALAD 2 cup; shredded cabbage u cup diced sweet green Donner

HIGIIL! VALUID "My wife says if I don't give up

l l» 1,», cu diced celery being served to a small group of well powdered with the falling

“ow 1",?‘ Fifi‘ ‘,1 1°§KS,,'“§;,¢ . a tsoiiepoom salad * ‘ll perms at me table? flakes. We had a lovely visit in m» e m I! y 1 eh sweet pickle A. The hostess. If a man alone da. mess of this stormy afternoon mighty ftno wife. ‘ X uhlupwn ch“ "M, l; enberta , he should lift his while snow-folks danced elﬂn- 1 may it: I'm w» WM t" Mm“. Sh,“ me cage,“ “m. 815,55, nod so; tly u; all an mes-ts. dances before mum; w the lawn nilss her. 1y Hawekrem pepper and remove and place we 81m u, his 11m, outside the windows. We watched “"— m} seed, and they; we the flesh . Is it all right for a, girl to them whirl and flutter lie. with his

Too HEAVY into small dice. Dice the eeierv exgianga photographs with a face against the pane. The house

'_— and ﬁnely ' These mnv be prepared young man sccmcd very quiet when after sup-

th: ‘iliglﬂzggéemgfrl :1 aiezlslde ‘i133 wme ‘time in advance and chilled A. Not unless the young marl is per and the snow lmd ceased, they

tn the refrigerator in a well cov- ered bowl. When ready to ‘serve. combine the dressing. pickles and chill sauce and then add to the salad and toss with n spoon until well mixed.

noticed a etghinl the notice: ‘v1 speak

He put apennv in the slot and

ed: “One at a time, please!"

I mining and re- M‘ u if they were But no efforts 1f she hos any recreational outlet wives’ clubs and be deprived even conversation of mon. Just lot her due to look at a man or dance with one ortrtop out with one. and up and down the full length of Mstn Street you cam

to their houses to buck them up. And if the wife docs take matters ill .

he: ﬁance or a relative should she give h to strangers at a small in- formal party?

THE cliluzllcrrrarown cuaaolnn

$0cial and Personal 1 Fashions "f Literal"?

MJNA"

list TllE illtl.

by Ironsos Parkinson Ioooo

ELLEIPS lllllliY

Byhislnndlsrmofowifo

before she startoi out. Her habit of getting back to Far-

was well known. ‘Therefore Rhoda was surprised whe in at the Abbotts

fiction. n Serena turned Th]; a; ' but

yﬂrd oneito mention such a thing to Ja

a soft in her heallt for Sex-sack! ens. he hastened t0 door open befbra chance to knock. "Well, this is a pleasure!"

to ‘he There was bedding, said, speaking with unaccustomed 5W“

the farthest ﬁcl

golden an: lling straw. to be haulm. f0 the nigger)‘. and James came in- doors before noon to tell me: "Bet-

meI give yoiéh a cup ° °° e9‘ rem‘ Ivehagoli e p0 ter have‘ my mittens ﬁtted-up may. ﬁlm on m‘ “t {he We're going to haul wood home this ~w~»u- 1 on u 1 ~- u l» ’.’..“‘.‘.l’.‘.f€l..'§"f1?.lilZ."i€ 31M m hwe m7 semmd cup Wm‘ first and then more steadily so that Y°“' instead M wanlmﬂ outdoor work almost ceased the The W‘) women s“ 11mm “n w -hauling was DOSDDOIWG for o either side of the oil-cloth covered mm- d,“ table. and droink their coffe to the o n o aﬂlCllllpﬂiliméll-t of a running oonq Ju m4 I we"; u, m.“ the VQT-Batifm- =longe -for gingersnnps when the "We had a nice long letter from morning-chores xvare ﬁnally Jenner; yesterday." Serena soidwstraeiélhtelned tawaty. Ntga old-rub- 1°" - 01185 - 0- R0 ness ones. Reluctant bound to stick and make folks Rhoda lénew that ouc was in ilnzioyed in méhe tolling-oil? say somehl-ng oompmennlalr-y, a- u ammo to an ease; she could not with almost identical results. we do this. She made ice-box molasses ‘ . had always tllOIBht the elder Fur- Perils-Di. since Judy warns me at man girl was very filghty. and she limes: “If you're writing your had never believed any good would Diary. Write it about ybllrself" ﬂi- come W; 01 her sojourn 1n wash. though she knows as well as I, how fngmn and he, uwclauon with a impossible that ‘would be. since no congressman‘ m fact’ Rhuda had one liveth unto herself but, more always Imnud me unhampered especially Perhbpd in the isolation as wi M110 11 tn raman °f lam-ii 6- l8 Pa“ and WW1 of e e th h a e children had struck om (m. "mm the life about her. But perhaps I ‘C°“““‘L?§_9P_FZE‘L°.;CZIJ.“I__ and set them away to chill. The —“"—“‘_“i*‘“ ireclpe: Brown sugar and molasses. .salt. soda, three teaspoon; of g - .ger—"that should ﬁx your cold up IlVLrs. Ellen! —eggs of necessity one. lowingto a fad recently adopted by [Jgiméels telngelmellital pullelts T a ,s .—. len usedamos a ‘cup of shortening; to make the _cookies true to name. First I melt- ‘etl it. bits gathered from frying

in ‘J.

BITTER EIIOLISII

Iy C. I9. ‘Niki!

1, what“ w“, 1 m“ “bacon. then poured the amount tgngg‘) “The chud-s“'§°§.‘,,f‘c. W555i]; » among the other ingredients al- gravggmgj’ ,though not exactly in the order

given. Judv came to the pantry again as I added the sieved-flour, carefully. to the mixture. She likes to watch what she calls my "methods." "M

v goodness" she said in alarm lifting almost empty shortenin-bowl". Did you use this? Some of it was what re- mained froln the bacon and fried

onions we llild for yesterday's din-

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "obese"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Coerse, perverse, inter- sperse. . 4 What does the word "fanci- the fill" mean?

_5. What is a word beginning with prop that means “that is of good omen”?

ANSWERS her!" There was no mistaking the 1_ 5m; wyhe child's conduct Oil-Oi‘. There never ls. It was there was pmvokyngg- Aggmvage men“ above the other fragrances. There

are times when even the best of helpers are superfluous. This was one of them. Judy. slicing them later for the oven said: “Dc ycu always prelcr your ginger-snaps flavored with onion, Mrs. Ellen?" But strangely enough for much can be lost in_ the cooking. there W111; only a delicious tangy gtngery- taste to the one Judy passed to me with an impish grin at the sup- per-hour. "there" I said blandly "are your wished-for ginger-snaps" "And how!" Judv said still grin- ning but reaching out for n second helping.

to make worse. 2. Pronounce o-bes. o as in no, e as in be, accent iast' syllable. 3. Coerce. 4, Guided by fancy. rather than by reason. "A fanciful man forms visionary pro- jects." 5. Propitlous.

MODERN ETIOIIETTE

- - I’ u. Jamie came tn tho afternoon with his parents and the Mutt-

flog. Standing beside his father in

Q. Who should be the ﬁrst to

raise a glass when COCKZMLS are ilorses. Snlall but_ very 81061 811d

went home. this time a lmall sleepy

d content to snuggle in the warmth of the rugs. Judy went about the kitchen and room; rest- lessly. "Don't you wish your cold was better so that we could go to

irn ha‘ DhOtOBXB/Ph. Would it be ill-mannered to

A. No; this may be done “ith

lPlPPY mo" "CAP" STUBBS

auT sou MUST mow ALL m’ iNSTRLiMENTS--AND STUDY vE2Y,VEl2\I HARE‘. AND--

I'D HAFTA PLAY

_ 1 cm LEAD TH’ svmw-

that shower toilighlLshe askegt

ed it. for as yet there was no sound of Judy in the kitchen. I've read

where ideal husbands have pat- nlan hill the shortest. possible way‘; 11 m i _ and in the shortest Possible tuneul§§wylllill"1'leadlnl eofignmiilliieﬁ; Certainly not at Alderiea.

_shoulcl say: I mixed the cookies Th

the farm-sleigh behind a team of f

c-A"— w m thought} dotootod . ,

cum n mom-

ing. It was are: lit the lire. Q puma,‘ “and y; 9°55“ w when I. in an effort to hurry broak- f m“ m, h.» fast. call place the _ i because. from tho fill-misread. 5"‘ket“° W" m" "time" , , “d d m‘ w“ stilmvstsgtlduh i110" m ii." d h 3 t tewhtchhodoiublodmemto “'°"°° an tlSl .0

W‘ sun‘ f“: heerat. duties ahnost iiertaﬁerthiali‘: mid gfvm“. Jean‘ he,‘ “$531 was 8. amt of next thinﬂulb iron) oouose Serena rose regularly at m m‘ 5 a‘ h’, “h”: I5 “"5 me "wanna m, anything else. youd like me to do? md- Md h" breath” duh" doneqThere was if I might have suggest-

fresh YEAST

Ger Barn: Vitamins-More

stands- for

remind you to ask your grocer for FLEISCHMA 1v1v's

O if you bake or home and want ﬁne-textured, tender bread, don't forget ro ask your grocer for F LEISCHMANNS fresh Yeast, the dependable yeast with the familiar yellow label. Canada's favorite for 4 generations. Order some FLEISCHMANWS today;

cokoo of FLEISCHMANNS fresh Yeast every day. This fresh Yoost is on oocellent natural ooureo of tho l! complex group of ‘rnmins.

JANUARY 16. 194s _

Pep by eating 2

DMD! IN CANADA

SIN 0F OMISBION 1t isn't the thing you d0. It's the thing you leave undo , Whiglh gives you a bit of heart- o

The dgower you might have sent. l‘.

Are haunting ghosts tonight. ‘Ilho stolio you might h lifted out of o. brother's we??? The bit. of heaneome council You were hurried we much to

My; ‘me loving touch of the hand, deor

The genlle and wtnnmne tone ‘Phat you might have no time nor thought or,

With troubles enough of your own.

These little acts of kindness So oosiw out of mind, ‘Ifnese chance; to be lo Which even mortals ind,-

They come in , Each chill reproaohful wraith“ When hope is faint, and flagging,

lbrlifoisoiltocshortdoar, _______.________________ was no use entertaining even the idea of going. much as I m ht wish it. Pbr the verv newest nin- some bride-and groom-At is elcome her to Braeslde not as a stranger. but as one of our own. come to live in her mother's home- communlty. .

James has come from the cellar. his pockets full of apples. Judy is at the piano, picking out with one hand. s. tune she heard in the old

his asses. Then remembers: "I

left them in the stable." What was

with them there? Ia: not 1.00

gesture by g gains. However. shall be ob- llged to lend him my glasses. Go, murnttll tomorrow —- Diary-Good ll

WIY I

Lavtngatéi;

THE WOMAN'S REALM

Algal: blight has dropped on 8W5

to and

UFG

Alzd sorrow i; all too grealt 1'0 suffer your slow compassion That. tarries imtll too latc- And its not the thing ycu as ear, 1W5 the thin: you leave undolu wntahhllves you the bitter heart- 0

ac At the setting of the sun. COLORS COMBINED

Nnw Y Two or thm color oombtnaitiﬂllo bring the new- Bit 11006 in the fall. i944, blouse ‘IIMUIIIW. pastels or in bugm colors, these gs. notes brighten s

suit in the tuc -in or the over- bioine version.

on the trip and when they reach the heights deposit it with a prayer on a pile of such stones brought by earlier travellers.

HINTS 0N ITIQIIETTE 1t is not good taste for a custom-

ar in a beauty shop to Qéﬁsip u-‘oh her “hairdresser. Chat. but do not

PARROTS SING DUETS

A natkmally known columnist Nports a pair of.~,parl'ots who sing together. Tlheir repertoire in. eludes "Nearer My and "no 111m"

"Moonlight and Roses '

lolderledléiid ‘is tgreditnled with the

now e o rec a a and all of the bugle calls. m“ s”

Let us not forget that the ability to read music i5 the k which opene the enchanted word of en- wwblt! Playing: which is. without doubt. the 8 joy of muﬂcians 1’ l and amateur.

tlNlMENl

THE OLD RELIABLE since mo

YOUR. CASUAL FIDCK ‘ eosual dress with nioetv of

Th0 ADAY"OR THERE'S NO USE , detail, o; ood for aoclol enga e- E-' m ornatrear-w“ or“ " ..'.."..'.°.:..“rr:........: ' " ed m: of the conventional short- wa

A LEVER noouc-r

18. I), "fill-l"! Send which tnolud guldo Print and to stole silo you

ohorlottewwn

C"!

PEOPLE mr 40 altos slowed lows by MIST dck. A wone and our;

with

bin smiling!‘

mo.‘ 1m lo out in oiled la. n. i8.

40 4B, 44 4d and . Bin 36

ins yards 84-inch fabrh).

20 canto for PATTERN.

es complete sewlns . your Nome. Addrm 5”]; Nun-lbs: plntnly. Be sure

Pattern Department The Guard an.

Addlﬂl

Nuno

I!!!" MUS:

Province

IPITIOI

solos. itnurlobrot or it backhoe-stokes

olsoooutwo in el with the a: nllydowof vubtlots

rleonoe a oyots

IlLE I

idrlriys t.

M lciueThnt okrlllp stare".

let o tiy. Irrlyfhliitireguﬁj In

Flu-mm W" . k-vertlllile you slee

tonight-they wov

f. Needlecraft A FUR THE HUMP

Till QB‘

l!" 4' Sugar and Plum-PPM lwum‘

nine-ta the of the normal e from ti: lllwoiion lslonih.