AUGUST 2s. 1945

{Dorothy Dix Says-

FEWER UNHAPPY MARRIIAGES IF i MATES TRY T0 PRESERVE. LOVE

N gi g Wives, Neglectful ﬁusbsnascauee agHoline Breaks That Can't Be Rellﬂirﬂi

nun the dehmion common to mew?

the: once you have caught a mus and sinned his; a tpe amp-w ifﬁibﬁll". ‘ﬁﬁillitlﬁ i‘..°..".’l‘3‘.‘§.'e§°§§.°ni'°'.h“au. town-K i.» i banrl no longer loves her and that he wants her to give him a divorce- p

t, she .99 he says that she knows it also: 0:11: ma‘ x malady,”

S effort ‘to hOld him. 0i‘ t0 " i151 pmdgetfstendfrowry. she ‘Hhiﬂi l? "oi? i1*.'.**:.r.:.=;':.st.*:a arm“... r. his: even to w n“ ‘hm I CID-

went about in alovilv clothes. - rmsr PLAOI

WEEKLY WIIRT ME NUTRITION HINTS

Marthe Logan, Swift's Tamed home econo- A women who Ill-lief“!

mist, whose weekly, warrimc cookingcolumn is l regular feaiure of this page. I-oolt i0!

these valuable hints each Monday 5! "4"," M5"

.00 that had been dressed wt of the Mb BABY roox

Afterthafiretbeb camesheweslllmotborlnd no wire. she ve of her time and attention use careses to Jun , and plainly let her husband see that he was of m importance in the hvme. ¢X¢¢l>t l6 a purveyor of good things to the children.

.. "I don't wonder that my hpsband resented the way I treaicd hip.‘ the woman went on tearfully. because I wisant a ROOd Wil¢~ I "u"? ood companion. I wasn't even n good housekeeper. But I never thoulhi he would quit loving me. And now he has. and I want to know how I can win him back and make him love me as he did in the old days."

Many wives who are too dull and stupid. or too inert and lazy. or loo sell-centered and selﬁsh to make the effort necessary to hold their - husbands‘ hearts when they had them in the hollow of their hnndl- Mk this same question. But no one can tell them haw to get back the treas- ure they have thrown away. or how to retrieve the error they have made. Theirs is the case of locking the garage door after the husband has Bore oﬂ! oyriding in the car with another woman and is hitting it up INN the road highway. which is always a. futile proceeding».

Victory Round-up

A bunch of quicIr-and-easies lo make more nuiriiion our of lei meal

Now that we all want to make the mnsr our of every scra of meat we have, here are some useijul and timely tips for housewivesr-

‘I You can make a meal of griddle rake: if you add a cup or so of chopped, dried or smoked meat to your favourite batter. Make the pan- cakes extra big. Serve with apple sauce if syrups hard to come by.

An old-fashioned dish that tastes

good to a hungry family is pork sausage links or patties served with fried corn meal mush. Cook the sausage this way: Place in cold fry- ing pan, add a small amount of water. Cover and steam for Five minutes. Drain.- Brown over slow heat, turning frequently. This cook- ing method keeps in all the ﬁne flavour and spices. Never prick skins!

A few frsnkfurrs sliced crosswise into creamed potato soup is a

luncheon or supper dish worth - ing. Dress u each bowl with ﬁne y minced srs ey sprinkled over the top just cfore serving. 4 Hard to get your family to eat liver? Liver sausage is just as valuable. Or make your own liver loaf this way. Scald pork,- lamb or beef liver, grind and mix with usual meat losfingredienrs, well seasoned. Pack into pan. Brush with catsup. Bake in moderate oven about one hour. Serve hot or cold with salad.-

GET ENOUGH VITAMIN Bl Liver, heart, pork, eggs, dried beans, peas, milk, whear germ, whole wheat cereals, Canada Ap- proved bread are the foods you should ear to get enough of the important B complex.

Send 10¢ for your co y of Martha Logan's famous hand 00k of meat cooker : "Meat Complete." Write Swift nadian Co. Limited, Dept. M333 Moncron.

_ SWIFT CANADIAN C0. LIMITED . . a Dominion- wide organization devoted to the conservation and

efficient distribution of

Canadafs food resources.

A Job Only You Can Do

Price Control Questions And Answers

Questions and Answers on Price ﬂontrol will appear in The Guard- lan as a regular feature each ilay Ihe questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are pro- yided by the Board Readers. Per ions who have intelligent questions to ask on price control are invited in send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trad; Board.

Q. I am considering renting an apartment but would like to take in a. boarder to help with the rent. Can the landlord refuse to allow me this privilege?

A. No Board orders and regula- tions nrc such that iiotwithsiunrllng the terms of any lease, the landlord cannot refuse to allow the tenant to share his housing accommoda- tion.

Q. I bought a second-hand radio a few weeks ago which has already broken down. The denier says there is no guarantee on used radios. Is he correct? '

A. Dealers must guarantee used or rebuilt radios sclliruz for $50 or less for 30 days, If the i-ariin sells

for 0V9!‘ S50 the implied warranty must extend to 90 days

N@=W!—MY COFFE

— when I follow these EASY RULES.’

RULE 1! Buy Chase 8r San- born Coffee! Super-rich with more flavor

MOLASSES SPONGCAKE

1 1-2 cups of sifted oak; flour

l. teaspoon of baking powder

4 eggs, separated

1-2 teaspoon of salt

1-2 teaspoon of vanilla.

1-2 cup of molasses.

l-2 cup of sugar

l-2 cup of wateia.

sift flour with baking powder. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff; add vanilla. Heat molasses to boil- ing and add to whites, beating con- stantly. Beat yolks, sugar and wat- er; fold in meringue, then flour. Pour in two 9-inch layer pans greas- ed on bottom only. Tnp to break large bubbles and bake in slow even.

Men with only a limited know- ledge of plumbing, carpeni-ga- work, excavation, of other Allied building trades. can enlist in the R. C. A. F. as Construction Hands.

All candidates for enlistment in the R. C. A. F. are given tests to determine their suitability for em- ployment in the various trades up- pllcable to that Service.

All Airwoman now receive the new summer uniform on entering- the R. O. A. F. 'I‘ri.m, neat and well- fltting. they add greatly to the smartness of the recruit.

EGOES FURTHER

ounce for ounce! Then - keep coﬁee in

air-tight container, and keep the coffee-

pot scoured clean. Get right strength by measuringihe coffee and water accurately-don't make more coEee

than you'll use-and serve

And remember -- ualiry Chase 8r Sanborn Co ec.

it as soon as possible. coffee goes further. Ger

WOMAN WHO REALLY

Any wife who has the gum how to rub his fur the rish av. and do the work required. to ee her husband in love with her.

wife. it is gone forever. l ‘There is no resurrection for it.

so pitifully and so hopelesly to get

and if they had been as us; tlon ls worth a pound of cure

NAGGING, FRETTING EVC

purgatory. nd we do not

them that.

bands do the same thing.

tickets.

marriages. F01" marriage is never a

- 0 | QVVICQ "Nerves" Get Worse If Mie- understood

1 ; SYMPTOM 0F WRONG CARE

AITACK 5

"What's the matter with you?" people ask furiously when you have an attack of "nerves." They may think it's all your lmaglnat’ —bui don't you be fooled.

"Nerves" are a very rui sickness, which gets worse understood.

You may have been repressing feelings which you thought bad bui which aren't so unnatural; you get annoyed by noisy people in your family-or by a boring, chattering

‘ “ "l you could scream!

I! you're the high-strung type you're more liable to such pin prick: than placid people. Bui repression doesn't help.

Detour your troublesome ener- gies into happier outlets. Once on an even keel you can enjoy life more, be more vital, than stolld types. Cultivate some new friends once in n while, go to a different type of show, have n hobby tc fly to.

ri of not

lf you're nervous. you really ought to find out what's wrong. Our iii-page booklet by a well- known physician explains mental and physical causes of "nervesi advises on overcoming insomnia fntlgure, nervous Indlgeetl , dis- cusses dict. other health factors.

Send 15 cents in coins for our copy of Overcoming "Nerves". o- blems to the Charlottetown Guard- ian Home Service Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

Name

Streetjdrlrcss _

mu .nn<i t ' pugxzlidmwhbwvivlilrlin‘; w hduﬁii will.

ut once she has let him get away ‘Wm her. there is no magic by which she can coniure him beck.

You cannot recreate an illusion can't summon back a fascination that has lost its a

when once u. man hes lost A dead love is the deedeet of all deed things.

There is hardlv a. one of the many forsaken wives. who are striving

lasslv lost. who could not have prevented the tried as hard to keep their husbands charmed as they did to

were before. For love is one of the things in which an ounce lf preven- and a ton of rebentence. keep, but impossible to get back once we have lost it.

ry dav we see wives killing their by their fretting. by their poevteh com so uncomfortable for them that they flee from them as they would Iron‘

A have to be prophets to foretell that befo" lonr: these women are going to come and weep on our breasts and ask how tliev can get back the men they have driven nwav from themaAnd nobody but the good God-who doesn't work miracles for foods-ca tell

Nor is it women alone who kill love and then try to revive it. Hue- All about us we see hue wives’ love to death by their neglect .or killing it by their brutality, or ' stingincss, and we know that in a little while they will be complaining that ihcir wives care nothing for them and regard them merely as meal

If husbands and wives devoted half as much time and trouble-end thought to keeping their mates in love with them as they do lo trying t~ win back the affection they have lost. there would be verv few unhappy

love never dies as long as it is

TRIEB CAN KEEP HUSBAND

him vurrinl under her hand n km!

that has once been dispelled. Y0" noeal You cenéiot C

back the husbands they have so M"- trsgedy if only theyhl: companions efter martian ls they

It is easy to

KILLS HUSBAND‘! LOVE ‘usbands’ love bv their noggin! plsinfs. by making their hon-lee

bands starving their

failure as long as there is love in it. cherished andjended.

"Momma." said little Mary, “do

99 Grafton Street, Sunnyside

m"! 9W1’ Io to heaven?"

"Why, of course, mega: you ask?

" ecause I never wt of‘ angels with whislieei-saiiy p um 'w¢!‘l»" 584d the mother thought- fully, some men do go to heavm, but they get there g elm shave."

BEACH 0R PLA SMALL‘? 33's?“ AT A lICI-Il A’! my noon ' Life is leaving riches at my And. will; knocking, swiftly lpeede w." d" take the treasure The WW1)’ Win81 , chance I mis- sed be re, ~ ‘rhe Iﬁhdlgxill homey things -the Or waking o! m. iiucl before the Springmipilling crocuses upon a Andmvibirant nom that the first Wildflowers uht I um» child hl-l ‘m treasure in my hurt forever more. ‘Ihemkindigt not and loving, kindly . oug Ofsomeom; tbeserlladdtome- lam’: store.

Time cannot wither then. A lovely ‘Ilse boiudy of their memory shell l - J-xim uﬁwhimiouse.

' fflﬁnfﬁ-K-“Alt tirely hath latte a -, ooh re n, sometimes ,ai end-ions es attached _ qt. Thllis celled the and It ~in~ velvet ~ _ II eweis. ‘the ' etechebh ourvettb is that ‘ can switch from day .wi can. , v from anyth ‘can l m the cioclil

g8 i

too _ _ .the DIIION no: ass ii "t iﬂmfii.‘ d 5'2.‘ n?‘ “P” ’ sch "l..‘.ti'é"‘l='liél°ri"ii.."°i'ii ~ a g _ . . .- i contains gomplete instructions.» ' MAT-II») lAlﬂ ‘In MAIQI All rolls-n millinm have n1. women m certain! go- ciennt. rim remsn on

their

°B° in: to

"F". t nhaidtde mt they do n» on ' ostrich. ‘ve

he .

i-rllhﬂiiilll-evm

never worn . y

plain, you have n treat in

Movies depicting Gay Ninety eleg-

ance surely have greyed to ou that

mism_-_..__..__- nodslnlismore uttering awo-

man than ostrich feathers and. ince they have not been worn to

iii-ii

h. isaforwa

To order imam: Write. or lend above picture th your name one address with l5 coal: in in 01 stamps to Needlework

Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Department,

Design No. 865

0 tr Province

smmmmm_"__'i emntr l tim th 0n , Y OlT!———PRDV!NOI-——'-wl.!l.ithl£iud,b‘e vitamin

Living 6:’ Leisure

The Woman's Realm

'11 "ﬁr...

5M1! by women who have dates at 5 and after. C-crim feathers are as out of place at 9 a. m. as a mmls dinner coat would be. But a tiny ostrich trimmed hat with muff to match is a little bit of all right after 5.

Considering the seriousness of world affairs, it's surprising how gay and gorgeous many costumes are.

nmrs on ETIQUETTE Don't "always expect the worst

I 800d iii-ll" bill-h. and ui-y ti...“ Hwmlllﬂiy. Be quick and sure when HPPlylng leg make-up. Put 5 news- paper on the floor and always lpd'af the make-up according to directions on con or, for these helps were worked out by careiui tests. w“...

For The

SHELL BE A1‘ HOME AMONG ‘III FLOWERS

When Sh; WIelu-skThis Darling

and you cannot be disappointedﬂk Cultivate a bright. optimistic out

look on life. You'll be much hap- pier and much more popular.

SHORT DRESS HAS DASH OI‘ GLITTEB.

NEW YORK -'I‘he short gay dress with a dash of glitter is one new thing. Still another is the lig- ure glorifisr, one that drapes or in some way accents the figure,

it that poured-in look that is considered whether it acutnlly is or not, provocative. An expert, 1mm; such- dresses are not hard to wear if one has some kind of softenin touch tliroili the torso, a vertic line on which the materiel is shirrcd is an instance and it's right with a low V and with cap sleeves. Home variations of the beltless dress are called mermaid dresses and Aral found among the socalled basic numbers. These restaurant or dinner dress- es call for something equally con-i- pelling in hat. There are little feature hate you will adore -s0me of thei-n matched to muffs. All of which lends one to sunwse that we are to have our gay momenta, at lent if clothes can make them so

First cell for cou iii, it seems

call. mo. since it is a type at steps out with either light or m: cheers, and it is equally approprisu with heavier things. open toes and oficn open heels with heels that are well on the high side are reported to be first chosen by women whose style sense begins at the ground.

If you go without stockings this summer. tan your legs evenly, or use leg make-up. Nothing ls uglier than white, bare legs in midsum- mer. Before applying. groom your lest thoroughly. Remove hair give yourself a pedicure and rub off

workin

' n. r. personnel ' who miist in thwwornen’: Division

You will always get that garden fresh feeling when you slip into this dress. Make it up in cotton, or a crisp PIE! and add n touch of bold color the flower-pot ap- pliques at the shoulder and poc-

ets. This dress is so easy gp make that you can sew it up in your spare moments.

Style No. 3439 is designed for sizes ii to i9. Size 15 requires 2- 1-8 yda. Ito-in. fabric. Pattern is hand-cut to United States Standard Measurements and included chart with slcp-by-etep instructions.

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

Nuns Street Address

City Province

Bookleti: dealing with life and

the 11.0. .A..1.cen be obtained rom anyR. C. A. F. oruiting Centre.

Wiveeofthemo.

ankle hollows, and backs of knees. tiny m ___,

Needlecraft

are new able to

tain th ii- d- ent's Allowamefu e Dawn

e orpd . a niglnllede

horny spots with pumice. or

smoothing on cream. Give your IOII

tmfdﬁmslrs wk.‘

nun can la .....: thaw-lb s,.e.s_ulit.0 can. Be sure to wasn oil l!“ make-up every nlslli- 5E5‘ '7 remove it is to use lllellili’ _ ‘ and a straight nail bruslh. onnsh will at tlie same time. nlee job of smoothin! W! bumps and callouses.

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