,, .,,,<_.. .. dadv-vfl-dm mum?»

Woman's

No cross, difficult Sp€llS<-flOb for this fellow. He's a husky, happy Scotti. Emulsion baby. This great year-round tonic, rich in natural VllLlllllllS A and D and other vital build-up elements, promotes Hqfltl’ growth, helps build sound teeth, strong bones and a sturdy body resistant to colds and common winter ills.

Scott's Emulsion is also an excellent food supplement, highly recom- nlt-nded for children and adults too, and especially valuable to convalescents. Scott's exclusive method of emulsifying makes this plCllSllflbCZlSYlflg tonic easy for young, delicate systems to take and retain. Give your baby Scott's Emulsion and watch him thrive. Buy a large, economical bottle today- at all druggists.

PAID FOR. LISTENING

xvrsr WIczZrYH/r. England - V.

(CPI-a A handful of Villagers who attended the parish church in this Kent tov\'n.l<l llslen to .l sermon on the Gunpowder Plot each Wfls paid one shilling. Tlle bequest dates from the 17th century and stipul- tes recipients should be “poor but chest."

. 9i Qff/ICQ‘.

ii

His Girl Knows Writing Ruler

noprwp-

From his happy smile you can l

bet his girl will never lose him by poor letters! She's made her letter style as beguiling and as smartly correct as her best date dress!

After all, when you're far away, '

your letter is your only representa- tive. If you've written a dowdy

"not been nowhere," instead of "not , been anywhere," you‘re not there -

with a cute pout to laugh it off.

Nor does he remember your.

warm friendly smile when you

write boring, tactless sentences like ' "Well, I have filled this sheet, so ;

1 guess I will close."

He'll be 1

charmed all over again, though, if ‘ you flatter: “Writing to you. is such t

fun I hate to stop!" '

You'll go farther at the office, too, j

if you keep the good-will of clients with up-to-datc letters, Nodead-

i

ening “Your letter received and‘

contents noted" instead of “Thank you for your letter"! No cheap ex- pressions likefA-l" when you mean "finest quality."

Our 32-pags booklet gives ‘pro- per business and social letter forms, 24 model letters of all types. Sug-' gcsts topics lo write to friends about, gives lps on grammar, helps you to write easily, charmingly.

Send l5 cents in coins for your copy of GOOD LETTER WRITING MADE EASY l0 NAME OF YOUR NEWSPAPER, HOME SERVICE, ADDRESS. Be sure to write plain- ly your name, address, and tho name of booklet.

Send l5 cents lll coins for your wily llf (mod Letter Wriltlgafnde

ian Home Service Address. Bo ' -.i‘ : . - _ .| . lulddress. and the name of booklet-

Name

street Address

_-_... ' IX‘

— ~ rv :

A JobOnly You Can D0 l

PmQOcQnIQnsIQ AIIAIIIII

Questions and Answers on Prlc! In Th Guard- antaupflu . pnfiature finch ill!-

’ The questions grc those which hi"

The battleship was in port and visitors were being shown around. The guide was exhibiting a bronze tablet set in the deck.

Guide —“Here is where our sal- lanf. captain fell"

Nervous Old lady —"Well. no wonder. l nearly tripped over it myself."

JUST TOO CLEVER.

An old lady approached a Durb- er at a busy railway station.

"Can you tell me when the next train leaves?" she inquired.

"Where do you wish to go?" the porter asked-

"Thal/a none of your business." was the old lady's tart reply-

"But I can't tell you when the train leaves if I don't know where you are going." the PM!" "l- plained.

“well." said the old lady. "if Y0“ must know, I'm going to Edin- burgh."

'I‘hc porter then told her when the train left, and soon aft.“ he saw her lodklng out the carri- age window

"rm. ha!" she laughed. "I've tricked you this time. I'm not going to Edinburgh, I'm going w Bimlingham."

NOW under-arm

Cream Deodorant wit!) Stops Perspirutlon

I. Does not rot rcsses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Cm be used ri ht after‘ shaving.

3. lnstantliy stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from persplratio .

pure, white, grenelen, stainless vanishing cream.

5. Arrid has been awarded Ills ApprovalSealoftheAmeri lnsmule of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Enid ll C110 LAIZBT BILLING nnoponarrr. Try h In lodnyl

ARR!

88-1- “21l.'l°.'.".?.“iil.“.'l',‘..'.‘,"'

LONDON - (or) - Mal Jack Andorran-i, 25 year old winner of the Victoria. Cross, whose award was announced last Juno, one month after he had received D. 3,0,, has been killed in action. He won the v.0. for his P!" 1n an attack on RBI-NOD Hm m Tunisia.

HUNT FOR. MINERALS

WINDI-IOEK —(OP)- The Ad- mhlistrator of south-West A1116! has given the Union corporation Llgnlttd. exaiualve rights w pupsgaect for and mi o precious and so minerals in an area. of approxi- ly 314 ua-re miles in work-

mate opmund dist ct. O

above picture wl address with ltl cents in win 0f Ill-In Cha Design No. lflll

gqgug_.._______-

expensive

Old felt hats an used. with wool pompous for heads and tails. PI. to!’ com late chi]

reached the Wartime Price: and Trolls Board from housewives!!! this region. The answers arc 9"" vlded by the Board Readers. Per- sons who have Intelligent - to ask no price control are lnvltfll to send them ln wrltlnl l0 "W Women's lloglonal Advisory Com- lnltl the War Times Prices and Trade Board.

Q. Is it correct that jams and jellies can be sold at sales of homecooking without coulwns? A. Yes, a new ruling of the Board permits this .. religious and charitable organizations may accept donations of home made jams and jellies for the use of such organizations or to be sold in aid of charities. Organizations receiving such donations must ob- tain permission frcm their Local Ration Board to sell these ration- ed commodities without collecting coupons.

Q Is it true that the coupon value of maple syrup has been changed?

A. Yes, but this will not become effective until next March 2 when the value of "D' cOuPOIIS f0!‘ bill!- lng maple syrup will be raised from 12 to 20 fluid ounces per 0011110!!- Q. My grocer refused to put a second wrapping on a package of cereal I bought the other day. Can he do this. and what is his reason for refusing?

A. Whereever practicable. oon- sumers are asked to dispense Wm! unnecessary wrapplrlgs of their parcels so that paper. Which 15 becoming scarce. may be saved for essential uses.

Q. Is it true that a house cannot be built without a permit being received to cover its construc- tion?

A. No dwelling costing $500 or more may be built without a. per- mit hzving been received from the Controller of Construction Failure to obtain such a permit cost a Halifax woman the sum of $600 and OOSis recently.

H, Are pig's hocks rationed?

A Yes, you would have to sur- render meat, coupons to purchase pig's Hooks.

Q. I purchased a Jar of lam this week which had no welzht marked on the label. ls it com- pulsory for the weight to be mark- ed on the label.

. By Government order the weight must be moulded in the glass of the jar, _ _ ;o it is not necessary to print the weight on the labal also . the weight is marked in fluid ounces . . .. examine the jal" and if the weight is not shown let us hear from you

again-

Q. Is it lawful for me to take coupons from my ration book and give them to my friends so that they may purchase meat tea. etc. A. Definitely no . it is un- lawful to remove coupons from your hook unless they are invalid. Coupons should be removed by the retailer at the time 0f the sale or may be removed by you ln his presence. If you wish to give gifts of ‘rationed commodities to your friends you would have tomake the purchases yourself.

SHEEP FOR CHINA

BOMBAY —(CP)— A flock 0f Australian merino sheep has tra- velled along an old caravan route, over l6.000-foot passes. from India. to China They will be used to build un the fihlnesc wnnl industry.

om; mrr snrrrans ‘r012 cmumcn 2:2? ono raur

DESIGN N0. llll

These outs bunny slippers are in- to make for a vouflastkf- trimmed

n No. llll contaihs instructions for making en's sires 6. U. l0 and l2.

To order pattern: Write. 0r FM th your name and pa to Needlework Bureau. r ottetown Guardilfl.

smnnann Ifi-nnn-r-

""T

m z Social and Person.3§l, "/»

' fvfldv WW“! W545” '

’\

eceoa Man Any fltjfierk/jnd

Dorothy Dix Sax:-

BRIDE WHO ENFORCES A 50-50 WEDLOCK ENCOURAGES DIVORCE

Wise Girl Doesnft Argue With Husband Over Matters About Which They Differ

-

A young glrl who is about to be married informs me that she is not going to be an uppeaser wile. She is not going to vs-yes her husband and spend her time stroking his fur the right way. She says that shc has just ns much sense, and o. better education than the man she ls goin! to marry has. and she is going to stand up for her right to her own 0P1!!- ions and to do as she pleases.

That is a. fine. brave declaration of inde ndenw. isn't it? sounds good. doesn't it? Oerta nly wives have lust as many rights in marriage as htlsbn-nd! have. The only trouble is they can't collect them. and the brlce who starts out. w enforce the fifty- fifty marriage proposition had Just as well have I divorce coupon attached to her montage license.

BOTH SEXES MAKES SACRIFICEB

This is not. to imply that there are not lust B8

runny good. kind. loving husbands as there are wives.

There nre. Just as many men as women sacrifice

Energise-lacs Ollllhe garlgstliic talllilfa ‘Just a; mainy

lus ansaswves o er uvwthe mdes.

It is only that in handling the most difficult and wnpllcawd and chdney

of all human relatmnshlos wives have to use a different technique from husuands, if they keep marriage a going concern,

Every girl, for instance, thinks that her husband is lust as much married to her as she is to him, but she soon finds out that a wife is about ten times as much of a wife as a husbanr. ever is a hluband. Every woman s marriage is for more important to her than a m him because her whole wellbeillg is involved in it. She wears mink mats l

e ii; successful, or hand-meudowns if he is a failure in buslnes. 5h is haw?! or miserable, according to whether he is a ray of sunshine ln e home. or a grouch. ,

The average woman's world is bounded bv her home. and if she isn't happy in it all the rest ls cinder-s, ashes and dust. Not so, with a man- If his marriage is a failure, he has compensations that. are denied a woman. He has his career, his ambitions to interest him and lake llls nllnd off of his troubles; and if his wife makes hi; home unendumble 18y her nagging and Whining, he has a reodymade alibi at hand for ll spcncirlg much time in it by having m go on busness trips

WIFE CANNOT JUST WALK OUT 0F HOME

also, when a woman marries she loses her freedom and her economic independence, as a general thin Her husband doesn't have to askher if he can go and pay mother o. ttle visit. He l-ust throws a few things in a bag and tines when he wants to. but she can't walk out on a poor defenseless family and leave lum and the kids with nothing to eat and

nobody to wash the dishes. or make the beds. or keep the home fires burning. ‘ W

Nor does uic husband have u» consult the Wlfemlbolib dentin; Kiev] hat, but often the wife has to use the combined arts of a diplomat and a courtesan to wheecle the price of one out of her husband,

The children would seem to be an equal responsibility and liability, but again such is not the case. A mother ls n mother all of the time. whether the children are sick or well whether they are acting like ang- els or little devils; but n father is only a father when they are scrubbed and clean. or when they have done something that. reflects credit upon him. Then he boasts 0f ‘my’ son and "my" daughter.

Now admitting that there are these thorns among the roses of mat- rimony, how foolish of wives not to walk warllv among them, instead of trying to trample them down. They have a right to do it. cf course. gruélthey gel; many a wound in the process. And some of them never

WISE WOMAN SOFT-PADS TROUBLE BBEEDEBS

For so rnanv of the grievances that. women have against marries! and against their husban are grievances against life itself. I'll-av are condlt ons that no one can chan , and the wise wife doesn't wear her- self out trying to. She lust so t-pads them. She doesn't argue with

her husband over things on which she knows they hold different opin- ions. She listens sweetly, and when he has talked himself out. she says: ‘There is much in what you say." And peace reigns, instead of a fight being precipitated.

She pays him tho courtesy of asking his advice about whethcy she shall buy a blue dress or a red one. and he never notices which one is got. she doesn't order hlm about. _ _ please," and she never forgets to say "thank you" when he takes her stepping and Shows hei- a good time. Anu she boasts of him to her friends. which inflates hls cgn and raises his estimation of her a hundred per cent. as a woman of sound judgment and good taste.

Of course. a wife has o r ht to " ‘ that her ‘ shall love her and be tender and falthfu to her. but if he ls. it la not because l is his duty. but because he feels that-away about; hgr. 1t l; no; m, rig t; in marriage fllfll count with a wife. It is th rouisltes. They-He

v/jlnttrngke the meringue on the lemon le of his lmonv. - ._ ___-=..

m: cooks js? mo“ "=1 CCRNIR 1

l

3

1- lb- allot

1 -2 lbs. brown sugar

i tablespoon cinnamon

MINCEMEAT wm, 1M g 1 cup fruit juice or cider

11b5, ,,,(,,,,,,°" °') Method: Wash Lhfl dry the 11b Curran“ raisins and currcnta thoroughly. 1-2 lb. mixed peel P»! 1nd wre thel-pples- Put all 2 lbs. apples. the fruits together 1 1h we; food chopper. combine with tho llb. sugar suet, sugar splcelvaalt and~fruit 1 teaspoon cinnamoi. Juice. Place in fora and kocpdn a 1-1 - Hom". cold place until ready to use;

i 1- . —-;————- ljlliletliogzf ilvosgloglslo raisins And ""1"" “PPMFVM currents thoroughly and then dry Ann h m“ yen,‘

pack is ow normal, u-

between gm. arr withmunglazled u . es

13:13:11 the ill-dill; thcrtglign ghsuigod peeled that it will be ml! t to chopper, then add the sugar spices u" “mini Pmvld"! cum!!!" and lemon juice, Mix 1 m4 housewives will supplement their store in a small crock or n. seal- men"! by the we of M! vene- ers. in a. cold place until to be "b1"- 1’ P9851519-

“ud Prlocl on lcrutlnloed

Herc is another in which the Labelled to show the identity of

1-2 teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons salt

fnzlts are used ln a little differ- ent proportion-also without meat.

Mmggpmyp 1y being brought under the- supervlsfon of the W . (Without Meat) a?“ Wmwd-f Pa? :1‘ mo".

“UL an v Q 0 W olhllll finnfi, 4 are scrutinised.

l Pimple Gevml hoe

i . Illls Iuy a looms n. Ii f people maul- u“hEfifi§§mm§mams= IIOWO U ‘ed I tlflooarcrbwlqfcoflcringanrlplmflllctl IWQOII O IQ. ' pbyioll mm» ~ .. aagiidgfiiififingsd” Fymhilicémuiiflu-Einn; allow-mm which m o enrllhamcd OKIIIIIM- q-tifiqfi, d _ lseolmmovethegisvalhmllh

1 lb. l

vegetable 1 ll

the munlfacturar, work clothing lo will‘!

, - »-—-—- ~ . ,_—:.—::-..-:_v-v-f~

i " _ _- m. lllllllloiocs

v "wulm. h i. ma Pa‘: gut." Si“ l? mm douhuuuy

" lln, cadmium. tum ngcsuciimctuicugiliei-‘lnm

urge was quiiongooent. But c did

test, myrdosft you look at "us. h i?" m led. "As ifwliuut molt-look," he 811B looked lbs-shed. at first w. Winkle could not accept the fact

face.

"I didn't mean to." she replied. Bhe sounded humble.

‘ can't help being the way I am." Mr. Winkle stated.

"Of course, dear. No one can." Mr was But

very eyes. l-le didn't care w em- barras Amy.

"I feel" he said in answer to her previous question, "like taking two doses for my GYIPQNIA.’ He funlbled in his pocket! for his pills

and brought than ou.

"Borne people are coming in to-

night,” Mrs. Winkle revealed as to get dinner. "Just the folka on the street."

Astoundcd, Mr. Winkle aired, “What for?"

"Well the wanted leeflou Especially e Pettlgrews. eir boy. Jack. has been called. too. He's twenty, you know. He'll be going off with you."

Mr. Winkle had two reactions to that. The first was that ho wished people, especially Amy, wouldni. accept it a5 a. foregone conclusion that he was going "off".

Th was wonderln what

e second in the world he could in common with Jae Peftigrew, lvbyhood toys he had re-

whose b paired. ‘The- evening, when it came ‘, was aomethlni of s com- blnctlon of o funeral, a wedding, o f reunion. and a. celebration for a person about to leave on a dangerous expedition. The Pettlgrews were the first-to mlve. Mrs. Pe tlgrew was red- eyed from weeping." and she burst into new fears when she sow Mr. Wink . probably won't take you." she wept, "but Jack-Jack-fheyll take him and he's only a baby." Jack Pettlgrew could almost live up to the name. A plnk-eheeked, shyuyouth with no heard ‘no slim sho ders that hadn't yet filled out with muscle, he stood there eylng his mother without speaking. l-Ie looked unhappy and ll htened. Nlfr. Petti rew himself sold. "This is crazy, W nkle. Here's Jack, hard- ly over sucking his thumbs. And peg‘; you, old enough to be h m...

l .

Mr. Winkle and Jack eyed each other. The boy was self-consci

as the young are in the presence of their elders who discus them. Mr. Winkle. in his position as an adult. felt called upon to soy somethinS even though he really had nothing to my.

li, " he told the boy if we're being called by our country."

“Yes, sir," Jack sold. He could make no more of Mr. Winkle being . drafted along with him than Mr.

c o0 d selected along wismhaed that tlgmboy qu so respec .

More people came. They chat- tered. and grazed, curiously at Mrs. Winkk. o8 t-hvy couldn't believe what their eyes uw nor wh thclr ears heard. Some of them were earnest about Mr. Winkle! predicament, some wondered. and other; were amused. Mr. Winkle liked the last least of all. He didn't sec why- people should laugh

at him. Mr. Wesoott. their next-door neighbor, l, rather pompous in- , cornered Mr. Winkle and staked, "If you're the kind of soldier we're going to have, God help us." l-le stared at Ml’. Winkle as lf to ask hlm how hcever gut himself into this. Mr. Winkle didn't think this was very patriotic. Mr. Wescott. who was prone to tgll anybody all about how anythln was conducted, ghd who could wefi afford to inform Mr. Winkle abou his future because ha was over forty-five and not. sub t to mill- tory d t, I ' course. you know they wont use you as a combo ." "You don't think so?" Mr. Winkle asked hopefully. ' "Think it out-for yourself man" m. WGIOOM. lccnueitnrrlierll have m ymln8' to do the will?! fighting. They want men in

ocordlng to min lbmilitiol. nlv.‘i.'wlly;zlicy'rs calling you in the first place, so you can release‘: fighting man to

for the 'ou wouldm be any _ ‘heyll on you sane mcchcnllcsllwout." "Well", n m‘. Winkle handle that." His

cl with one egwtalkwlatwu

v nulml: in hair. "N0. ." w". viexltt went on,

"you'll nova, no vs c.

I can ull‘ that. You don't have

h 40H’! t that for a minute". M'- ceased

that the expression was on her_

vvw vv-v-Tvv

3$1ihiion s '1. Literature‘

.

fill antes All! usv

_ segetables l 1y mm. fill!- 48‘-

- omical milk supply. c IRRI Dll TED

100M’ “'5- v/arvfi .el..-.-..~..asrrr.r-~

_-fim choice!‘ all-cheese, fruit m“ tomacoesoalnd citrus fxuiu

particular green and

fir..." vitamin lt i: a safe, convenicn!» @0011-

a rnalioll

If you don't §_(_e_e_:_ Carnation Milk

Milk

qr yQur grocers, 05k for if

mm are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave. There are souls that are Pun Ind

true.

Then give to the world the but ou have,

Andythe but will come book W