. L

MISS MARY IRAIDEN

A Special Richard Hudnuf Representative will be of our Store all of tltir weclr to tell you about the

Home Method of DU BARRY IEAUTY TREATMENTS.

Eacii rlep of a Du Barry Beauty Treatment will be flier- oughly explained, so +ha+ you may ‘Follow the Treatment In your home. These are professional beauty methods brought right to your droning fable.

Miss Mary Braiden will also give you smart malte-

rp hints that will enable you to wear a new

variety of color: with added becomingnes: and

h lreeping with the demands oi this exceptionally Smurf Season.

DO DOT FAIL TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

THE REXALL STORE Dicpénsing Chemists Phone 219 - Cor. Gt. George & Kent Sta. CHARLOTTETOWN, P111.

Monica-Tun cmurs IDEAL l like to alt by Mother and watch her while ahe sews, ihe makes such little stitches in long and even rows. l like to sit and watch her while shes making me a dress With ruffled sleeves and collar, and gatncrcd skirt, l guess. The blg machlne wheels whining --the bobbins work so fast, Phe needle takes the thread along, and now its done at last. Some day l‘m going to have acme cloth, perhaps a yard will do, , Po make my little doll a dress, with ' lace and ribbons, too. . I'd try so very hard to make my stitches fine and neat. I'd watch the zattem carefully, and pin, and baste each pleot: And then I'd stitch with patience my hems and seams so true, (‘d like to be a seamstress like my mother. wouldnt you?

Mil. John I‘. Unloflnlll DIIOULD FAVOUR. HOME! m?

Many British housewives now are suggesting than there should ie revision in the division of food uuppllos between restaurants and domes-to the benefit of the lat- zcr. Some housewives say that the tlistribution is inequitable and that aersons who can afford to eat in

4 restaurants fare better than or. dinary householders of moderate nouns. The housewlfds troubles we due to frwreale by the return ‘.0 normal ‘ymant u during "he war. hundreds of thousands 7f war workers had their noon ncal at canteens but now will have

for themselves out of he household ration Adjustments

n the food supply by dlsrtfcta al-

so are suggested. In safe areas 10w abandoned by the evacuees tom large clues, food supplies

Ire abundant whlle In other areas

luc as southeastern llmgland, are reported.

IINTS 0N ITIQUETTE

If you borrow a book mm a Mind. It Ia thoughtful to leave a nelno with the book's name, the fate taken and your name and cave in it; place. Be sure to ool- ~eot memo you return

LivingcS Leisure THE woman's REALM

PRESERVE THOSE ELUSMVE VITAMINS

"You have w work for your vitamins to make them work for you."

The best things in life are often the most elualve and that la cer. alnly true of the perishable vita- mlns. They are chemical sub- stances, whoee most destructive enemies are light, heat, water and an. ‘rhclr delicate nature requires smooth handling and the Nutrltion Division of the Department of Na. tlonal Health and Welfare gives a few vltamlrz-wlse tips ..ln Storing: Kee milk in the dark as well as t e cold Don't soak vegetables-keep them dry and

d

co . In Prepar-lngmorrt peel. .Pre- pare lust before serving, Don't thaw frozen vegetables before

Cook only until ten. der Use as little water as pos-

alble Kceg closely covered.

In I: Once cooked. serve vegetables knmadlatclty. Keeping hot is death on vitamins

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

If some one tells a loke on you and you are inclined to get angry, atop and consider ff you would think It was funny If told on someone else. and you probably will be able to see the point and laugh too.

GOLDINIIESUN

Mrs. Charlotte Moo-re of Prince- ton Observatory, has found traces of gold in the spectrjum of the sun It ls, however. so scarce that! It has hitherto eluded the ob. acrvaatlon of students, and It la only identified by very weak lines which appear. not as we should ex- pect, among the, yellow and orange lines. but In the ultra-violet sec. tor. where only a photograph can find it Wl’h this addition we have found in the sun fracea of sixty- slx of the ninety elements known to 06st on the earth

RAINCOATS TAILORED

muw YOIRK- ma. rain coats of ‘odav are well tailored often In a rayon that resembles fallle silk in

"we w:

SH, MEET MN! STEVENS

FLA I $NE¥N€W% TNEJOB IND WILL NELPSOU

awn m: PARA!!! mom!

‘ ‘II JOB _0Il.Y YIllI GAII III]

Prion Control Qucnttoul _ and Auawm

Questions and Answer; on Price Cvulrol will a pear lu The Guard- lau u a regular feature each day The questions are thou which have reached the Wartime hlcee and Trade Board from bouowlvu in this region. The answer-a are ro- vlded by the Board Moder-a. cr- sons who have intelligent questions to alk on prlcc control are invited to send them In wrl to th Women‘! Regional Advisory Com mlttce.

Q. What can I do to mcat when I have a lot thresh- ers coming in?

A. You can get extra meat rations in the same way as you get all extra rations for transient help. You apply in the regular way to your local ration board and yo! will bg given meat coupons in the same ratio as other rationed foods are given for the purpose of trans- ient help. ,

Q. From what has the slaught-

er quota been removed? A. The slaughter quota has been temporlly rcmoevd from beef cat- tle. It ls still on hogs and never was on veal or lambs.

saws

UPSET STOMACl-I QUlCKlY CORRECTED

BAlBTS llltflfi II olteufiully upeef. I fill Y I a u, 0o nu know mt how to do It. let Mn. M‘. S. ‘Al!!! . of udon. 0:11.. fell you: "Baby"! Own Ta lets are a grant help at the first aign of upset ‘ durln teething lime or when a cold

fe coaxing on. I ey work quickly yet sully to a a promote unfit alccp.

ct extra

m w y pououe and Wal ngloora at night Ia unknown In our home."

And n. W. R. Sharp caya: "l nursed my baby lhortly after being alarmed ova a motor accident and that upset her almost to the polut of convulsions. I gave hcr_ Baby's Own TlbIBf-l and aha anon plopped cryInr-went to llccn.

_Eq|_1ally cffccuve for teething troublca. con- luoation, simple fever and diarrhoea. Sw et- taatllu. eallly crushed to a powder lf dulled — promptlnactfou. No "aloe Watud-nodulllug effect. Buy a bc: today or alckuaa co emu Iu-Ikee in the night. 25 6211M- Mcuey bu: lf not aauaficd.

monrnn E snousm: g

é ‘ By Roberta Lce

Q. Is there any instance when a Person would be justlfled to ask for an lllVllflC10Zl for himself. to some affair? _

A. No; this is never done under any circumstances.

_ Is it necessary to dress a girl who ls between the ages of twelve and sixteen. in mourn ng clothes?

A. No

Q_ ‘Nhat La til-c. must popular closing for a business letter? l A. “Yours truly." or, “Yours vcrv truly."

R'X’!€‘\R:o<>\w\-\m‘f»{§h’

w

now can | z!

I

_( By Anne Allrlcy IQLJ¥~ <

Q. How can I prevent loosenlng| the latch on the refrigerator door?

A. D0 not slam the door of the refrizerator. Lift the latch to close the door. Slamming may weaken the la/tch so that in time it will fall to fasten the door securely. . How can f clean clothes brushes. whisk brooms and hm brushes? A. D11) them u and down in warm water, to w lch a little soda has been added. Dry In the sun. . How can I keep parsley and mint from? A. Keep parsley_or fresh mint ‘n alright mason Jars and It will keep fresh for several days.

I l iuonmm; SMILE )

"\I\f\/\'~.‘*'\P\-\"/\'\\ 'v\r\-:'v]~r\ z LITERALLY?

' about the situation.

E“N'\'~..\.J§‘.¥-\'¥I " "FY24 *1‘

Dorothy Dix Says-

Besf Is Cheapest‘

KINII lllllli

TELL.

‘Never Befcrel-Iac Fine Quality MeanfSo Much

v

vvw»

T911808?

hood what she hears.

know

herself m: us.

gether ln peace.

fng to be friendly.

husband, unless lt is

lar good.

SCYVG .

DEAR MISS DIX.‘

ary as you can make.

and am in the service.

do you suggest?

her.

others of being afflicted with them and a deslre_ for privacy. lot of the sins that they commit against their neighbors are uninten- tional. When they ara moat of a nuisance, they are often merely trv-

NEIGHBORHOOD PESTS

Uninvited lbngue-Waggers Always Pop In When You're Busiest DEAR MISS DIX: My neighbors have asked me to write to you

and ask for your help about a woman who moved into our community a little over a year ago and who ls a pest. Here arc some of her of-

(l) when we go out into our back yards, she runs right over to talk, no matter what we are doing. She repeats all over the neighbor- (2) The minute she meets anyone she calls them by their first names. (3) She la a chronic borrower and- lf, and when, ahc ever nturna anythlngg, tl1e~artlcls comes back ln a terrible condition. (4) She has recently gotten a telephone and she calls ua up at all times of the day to talk about nothing, or about people we don't

HINTS DO N01‘ WORK

We have tried hlnu on this woman, but ahe doeart take them. We are very tired of her forcing

A BOTHERED NEIGHBOR

ANSWER: There should be an open season when neighbors who make themselves common pests could be liquidated, but as long as the law still protects them were ls nothing much that their victims can do For such people lack the manners and respect for the conventions of society that enable groups of people to llvo to- They have no reserves of their own and never suspect

Sn u

o

Certainly than are few calamities that could happen to anyone that are worse than having a backdoor neighbor who is always pop- ping in Just when you re busiest. or worried over your own affairs, or you are in the act of bathing the baby or having a fight with your telephone hound who holds you up while she maunders on and on a-nd on about nothing. Something with boiling oll in it should be done to both of them. But, alas. we are all so weak- lmeed that we hesitate at committing murder, even if it ls for the popu-

As for the neighbor who camouflages her holdups on your sugar and car and clothes and new books by calling it “borrowing? nothing short of rough-cn-rats-would make the punishment flt the crime. of us have suffered from these pests, but few of u: have ever had the courage to deal with it in a drastic way by refusing to lend, and lock- lng the back door, and ringing off when we find the talkee lady ls on the other end of the telephone wire.

All

So maybe we get what we de-

1 am a married woman and my husband 1s overseas. I get his allotment money from hlm every month. If any- thing happened to him, ahould I give his mother half of the money? X have no children. My husband's mother is separated from her hus- band and has to work m support herself.

DAUGPYPER-IN-LAW

ANSWER Of course, you would not be legally oblfgated to divide any money you inherited from your husband with his mother. but it would certainly be a fine and hmorable thing for you to do so. For she is older than you are and in all probability is not as well-trained a business woman as you are and so not able to command as good a sai-

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 2'7 years old, married, have two children My wife ls very much dlssailsfled with amount of responsibility that has fallen on her since I have joined the Navy. She says that if she could find someone to adopt the children that she would ask me for a divorce. love me, but I am very much in love with her.

Since I am away from home she goes out with other men. n trusting her, I do. but I nbJcct to the principle of the thing. What

the

She tells m-e that she does not

As far

SAILOR

ANSWER: Well, sailor. f don't see that you can do much about l‘. while you are on the seas and ahe is on the make. to let things ride and trust to luck that she will justify your faith In But one thing be firm about: Don't let her give away your children for adoption because she wants to be rld of them. If you have uo relatives who wfll fake care of them, put them In an asylum or some home until you get back. They are your rsponslblllty.

You will just have

did, doctor?” queried the conva- lescent, studying the bill.

"My dear chap," replied the doc- w. "you were in danger every time I visited you."

MUCH SIMPLE]!

Gzmrf/lsrgfm 5O ‘ _ YIIRILLEILTHISIS

"I luppose it was necessary for

MY nasr m0 ASSICNMENYI

GUN TAXI A VICTURII KM

Remember, a Lllchaoy bub gives you (in) ALL-OVER prorzcflon and (2nd) LASTING pro- tection. That‘: DOUBLE " PIlOTlCflON from "l0."

EQMEQN - UFEBUOWS- FURIFYIND LATNER 0ND ME “snug rnmzcnou_auo 5+; qg

vaoncnou raoarfln.

I l I

you to visit me as often as you found out."

"I ho e you would never do a thing ll e that, dear." " ’Course not; I would have made

it into a four."

Watermelons: Making room for a watermelon is usually a problem. But it is so much better when

"Joan only got one mark for her} served chilled that you won't mlnd sums today. Mommy. so she alterq rearranging ed the one Into a flve and was malae

food and shelves to room.

OM!‘

IMAOINIQI IN A

Hmllh-ANB

0N! UK! ‘ma, TOO.‘

ITS FIIOII, GLIAN ‘CENT IS

*’ YOUR GUARANTEE

" ONLY LIFEBUOY tomalna the spacial purifying Ingndlcut um Imps "B.O." And almost Instantly, the ma: VANlSHB-leavn you: lklu lmelllug mrunlly fresh and dun.

.> .,,\,)_., ,., ., .,~., w, l, -. ., ., .. .,

ELEIPS nunv

I uaed tbs new pobto bukct day when I wont to the ffcld the later afternoon to alallt the rest of the pickers to complete their day's work betlmel. I wont of my own accord. ltranll to relate. neither coaxed nor coerced. I received a unl- come. This fa one time an place where one ts never 1n doubt as to the genulucncu of the welcome. It ls evident on every face. One is always assured of a ma! wel- come. lf he or she atmlll into a potato field a lanrm. 1.11am‘: at e time

l- 9 8 DoetuN. to lave a long-suffering back, sprang to hll feet and made room for me at his side. It is a rare occasion. when I am ,not overly fond of beln at James side. This was one of t em. If 1 had happened to fall in at lllS right. He, like other greet men I can name, being left 1mm. 0d. so our baskets ln close proxlm. it)’. are apt to‘ come to blows.

I O

I think the main reason that I went to the potato field VIM not altogether to speed up the harvest but rather thlt I might gum" for myself the delightful memory of an afternoon like this, spent in the out of doors. 8o many I have missed recently in my work about the house and now that September has given away almost every one of her golden days, 1 must then secure a portion of this 0"‘? Y0!‘ my own. I must catch, once more. the charm of the cric- kets song. 1 wanted In feast my

_ (Continued can-Page 1o)

z . IIOIISEIIOLII $2 SGRAPBODII

B] Roberta!“ 300000

usA/vvvvvuvdssvsmvsyvvvs»;

h. ll

f“ Ganumtl

several times a year wash tho clothes line and the clothes in the wash boiler Rinse In c can ha: water and dry in the sun. ‘lhen there will be no ugly stains on clothing from neglected lines and pins.

Woollcua

If woolens are hung on the llne dripping wet they are not so likely to shrink as those wrung out before drying.

Cltron ,

To cut cttron, steam l: for a few minutes and it will make an easy, task out of a difficult one.

mun rrumc coonavr!

Paplceu Many Suflor Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It.

The haflln: thing about low blood count ll that you can weigh about ll much ll you ever dlll——0\‘flf\ look healthy and strong. yet _—yuu can feel u If you had lead fn your toga, dopey, tired and replace. _

Low blood count mean: you haven t enough rod blood corpuadea. It Ia their v tal job m curry life-civic: oxyten {rpm your lumza throughout your body. And Jult u It tnkas oxygen to explode noollne lu your our and make the power to turn the wheell. no you must have plenty of oxygen to u- plodc the energy in your body and glve you going power.

Get Dr. Williunu Pink Pllll Cod-II. The! are world-noted for the help tho! Ilve lu increasing the number and atnn of Iol

DEION NO. ll!

Three pretty cdglngs crocheted on haudkerchlcfs are the Dine- npple. clover and llttlg bells. Pat»

m, ., .

——- rather;

cent first syllable,

Y s. Oondescend 4. Length of life. “The longevity cf the human race as

9'5‘

but can. 1n eggs l at a time. 81ft dry ingred- lcnts and spices together. Add to cheese mixture. stirring until bat- ter 1| mouth. Stir boiling water fn gen

r~ s \\7.

SOMETHING

TO GIVE YOUR MEALS A SPIN!

W}!!! a platter to fetch the eye and tempt the appetite. Meat pluwheeln concocted to make a pound of ground beef‘ go especially far, and tum upecl well. These are made with a light bran pastry, and take only a little w to bake. To be lure, naemble your ' ‘to jelly rolls, and wlwageryofllaauaetbemafa tcyear-roumdcntrecouceyoumrntbun outcu uplattergarulahcd with greeunaudeervcd with bakcdpotatoea.

Ill!‘ PIIIIIIIIIS cup cereal bran 3 teaspoons baking , ‘ cupmilk l caapoon salt 1 cupa lifted flour K cup ahortening l pound ground beef K cup chlll aauce 1 tablalpoooaaapcd on 1 teaspoon salt

Soak bran in milk. Elf! flour, baking powder and cult together. Cut In shortening until mixture la like coaraecommcal. Add soaked bran: otir until dough followa fork around bowl. ‘ham into floured board, knead lightly a few acconda. Roll or pat: into a rectangle about 9 k 16 lnchu.

Comblnebecl. colon; cblll aauceaud ealt: mi: thoroughly. Roll on cheat

ofwa: paper to farm rectangle alsaofblacult dough. ‘Pun: onto dough. Roll

verycarefldlyllheajclly roll. lealedge. Cut into llvfi-lnch allceuarrangaeut

aide down on greased pan. Bake lu moderately hot oven 025T.) about 80

minutes. Serve with Tomato Sauce or Brown Saucc if deaitcd.

Yield: 6 servings (f2 pluwhccla). soon cum our: 7 ill cups once-sifted cake flour BETTER EIIGLlS-Il 1* 1e M“: pow»- g/lelgaeaspoon I DLQ. Williams 1A cup grauluatcd augu- I/8 cup thfck noun mam ' l.” ‘ “é at":- ..... .

1. -Wh&tll Itht - “sum m 5 9° W I tame “He 113mg‘: Drew it; the flour, baking powder and aaclt geggfuL" Beat the eg s until vet tbld

2. What u the - pronum- ""1 "W- "@4111"! t h lotion of "minute"? the H18"-

a. Which one of these words 1s °°mb1¥1e "m" "Hm and "will misspelled? Recommend, condes- Add d" lngmdlenl-‘l l" me "I

mixture. alternately with the flav- ored sour cream, combining well after each addition.

Pour batter Into a buttered and lightly floured 0-inch square cake n: and bake In a moderate oven

degrees for 46 minutes.

end, su eriutencl. at? docs the word "longe-

vity" mes-n 5. at ll a word beginning with ‘lad that means "to make 1m-

may. ANSWIII l. 81y. "He has been very (or successful." 2. Pronounce eks-kwf-zlt, both 1's as In It, and ac- not the second.

01116700100 suffer/rm! '

Nervous Iansion

0| ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ ll Ihl j

‘FIRE?

I Do functional periodic dlaturbaacm make you feel so nervous. _ , strunl. cranky. tired-at such times?- Then don't delay-try Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound t0 relieve such symptoml. It helps NATUIII

been increased." 5. Adulter-

w.

courts coaxial ~-~

7sz~$fl

PERFECT GINGERBREAD

l 3 on. pkg cream cheese 1 cup molasses

3 I!!! r 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 3/4- teaspoon baking soda

1% tcaspoom baking powder

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaepoon ginger

‘A teaspoon cloves

‘ ’ d foul he! gl/rcupoiliiuiillcll wani- reiiliilfihliincil ‘dull? ,3‘... any: all: 3“; ~ mm “m, 5M gy_ accompan ' ucrvoua, ractlall. V913

quduwy m g ealmga o th a nature.

This time-tested medicine Ia mldl from wholesome roots and herba (Dlul Vitamin Br). Follow label dlrectloul. Buy today!

NIGETAILI communal

fNoedlecrdftn FUR THE HUME

IIITIY IILOUIII

l

Add a kle to young aulta and. akfrts wilt: these darling blouses. Choice of tailored blounulri, -up‘ blouse trlnwned with fling and aemuaut style borrowed from tho

cans. i No. M10 ll out tn alas 0.8.10.1!- l4 and 1d. Hue l2 re ulree 1% yards 36-inch for plea-t. or tailored blouse; 1% yards 35-inch for peas- ant blouse.

Band 20 wnh for luoluoea completn

glide. Print u: Name. A

and Style Num r plainly. I _

to state nu you wlah-

poatal unit's» umc number n your

ad . Add!‘ P t! Dopa t nt 1110 Oharlotegwwi: gilardlanl. me

tly. Pour into greased 7%"xll"

. Bake 1n moderate oven. 40-16 minutes. Cool on Out in squares whiic

rum m. mo llama ' ltroet Addrau ' Key nwim

tern No. 419 contains complete In- structfons.

To order pattem: Write or sand above picture with you: a and address with IQ cents in coln or Portal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown an. lDcslgn No. 419

{lama u i‘

Street Addtol I

lion's Vhlcomp llullof Fr om

llllli IIlIllIlII

Putafew ofVa-ho-nolupeaab noatnl and ransom when“ mheryfa...

i vufchwgthlnl I relief Vrom . 3'3‘) vacuum I

jittery. aua- v '

_ TR’. .__