PA! 1D TWO

‘THE Cl-lARlllTTEﬂlwN GUARDIAN

JULY 1,8, I242

Woman's Re alm '1. Socialand VPersonaI 1 Fashions "1 Literature,

Happenings Of The Week

A broad smile and an engagement; ring worn by Princess Alexandra of Greece, Visiting in London, signs-lire her engagement to young King Peter II of Jugoslavia, now the guest of His Excellency the Governor General and Her Royal Highness Princess Alice. While in Montreal King Peter was greeted by a score of pretty girls, drawn irom 100 Yugoslavian families. garbed in costumes oi Serbia. Croatia, and Slovakia,

O O O O

Mrs. Prank Dean. celebrated her 78 birthday this week by attending n luncheon party given in her lion- our at The Charlottetown. and lat- er entertained a few of her friends st her summer cottage, Brighton Shore. . ‘ _

Dr. and Mrs John Howie. of Windsor. Ont, are expected to m‘- riye Sunday night to spend a short holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson, Kent Street.

O

0

O O

Rev, Canon E M. Malone and Mrs, Malone, have gone to their summer cottage at Fort LaJoie for a month's holiday. '

- .

Willard MacDonald, St. John, and Mrs. A. T. Vlnnicombe. Halifax. are visiting with their brother Ml‘. Stewart Moore and Mrs. Moore, being called home dur- ing the serious illness of their fa- ther. Mr. S. C. Moore.

O O O O

MrS.

Mrs. James A. 5 Bayer is vis- iting in Dartmouth the guest of her son, Mr. T. C. Bayer and Mrs Bayer.

O O

The sympathy of their friends will go out to Mrs Reuben Mc- Donald and her daughters in their sad bereavement.

O O O O

Mrs. W. J Matthews, and children of Ottawa are summering at Brackley Beach.

O O

O O Relatives arid friends here will be interested in the marriage which took place yesterday morning at St. Stephen's Church, Lachine, Que. of Miss Dorothy Sipplll Reay, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Reay to Ml‘. Colin McBeth Mitchell of Montreal. son of Mr. and Mrs, David Mitchel Andrew's, Scotland. The was given in marriage by her cousin Mr. Albert Coughlin. her only attendant being her sister. Miss Nan Iteay. Mr. Bertram Black oi Montreal was best man. After the ceremony a reception ivas held at the residence oi Mrs. E. J. Waters- tton. Westmount. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left by the Maritime Ex- press for Prince Edward Island where they will spend their two weeks honeymoon‘,

Mr. and Mrs,

O O E. D. Nicholson, have as welcome guests Mrs. Nicholson's mother Mrs. Horace MacEwen of Vancouver, B. 0.. and their daughter Miss Pauline Nicholson of the Royal Victoria, Montreal, and a friend.

O O O O

Mrs. A. C. Huichlson and little sons of Grand Falls, N. B., are_tl_ie ' l

AAO-O-O-O-O

AMcrningSmile

QArQOOO-t-OO 4@O< "And is the prince incognito?" asked the repcrter, referring to a titled guest _ "Well, no, sir," replied the hotel porter. "I don't know as I'd say that, But 'e's certilny 'a/d s, few.’

Pompous Diner-I'll have a par- ticn oi chicken. It must be from a Plymouth Rock cockerel, this year's ibir-i, and nothing but a leg yvlll do. k“'i\lt/€l‘——Y85, sir. Right or left

g?

TIA TOWEL

guests of Mrs. Hutchlson’: father Mr. H. E. l-loll, Prince Street. O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon and two sons Kitchener, Ont, are visiting With Ml‘. Gordon's parents. Mr. and Mrs John P. Gordon, Longworth Ave.

O O O O

One of the proudest possessions of Queen Elizabeth is a seven times autographed pictorial diary oi the Dionne quintuplets.

It . - a Kirwan of the Canadian Legation. Washington, arrived Thursday night to spend her vacation at her home here.

O O O O

Miss Dorothy

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch en- tertained the staff of W, K Rogers Agencies Ltd, to a de- lightful supper nn Thursday even- ing in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Wendell Worth

Mrs. A. R Wise and Mrs. Wes- ley Dinnis gave a combined kitchen shower at the l0l'l‘ll€l"5 home on Thursday niclit in honor of Mrs Wendell Worth

O O O O

Hon. Mr. Justice and Mrs. W. L. Bond and daughter, Miss Anne Bond. Montreal are summering at Keppoch Beach

O O O O

Those who sigh under the weight of parcels they're “carrying for Victory" during shopping hours may be somewhat solaced to know that Queen Wilhelmina, who is siimmering in Massachusetts. re- cently left a sfore in Pittsficld laden with her boxes and packages to save ans nnd rubber. A gray and white silk ensemble was her choice of costumes purchase-d. completed b.V White dress shoes and a large white linen hat. As she passed from floor to floor of the store on her four the nueen was afforded all the privacy she desired. and she chat. ted with the salesgirls. who ad- dressed her as “your Majesty."

O O O O

Mrs. J. A. Clark and her sister Mrs B. W Sherwood, returned last week after having accompanied Dr. Clark to the Rotary Conven- tion in Toronto. They also visited with the formers daughter, M155 Elm! Clark or the Toronto Uni- versity who ls expected home shortly,

O O O

Mrs C. R. Morqhy and two daughters, Elaine and Dorothy, ()1- tnua. are spending a holiday at Brnckley Beach,

O O O O

Lleut. M. G. McCarthy, R. C. N. V. R. has been joined by his wife and baby daughter and have taken 11D residence for the summer in Brighton.

O O O O

Those serving tea. at Charlotte- mvnwfenlausworgirg gigs afternoon L "S. . - . 0 I1 E. A. Blake. m’ a d M” O O O The engagement of Miss Marjorlg Matliieson. daughter of Mr. John Robertson Matheson of Juniper. N. B. to Dr. Townsend Muncey Tan- ton. youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tantori of Summerside was received with much interest by Dr. Tantorvs many friends. The pro- spective groom is a graduate of McGill Medical school and has been interning in the Montreal General Hospital for the past year, and is now practising at O'Leary, P. E. I. having taken over his bro- ther, Dr. Benjaman Tanton's

practise there.

o

SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS

IDNDON - (C?) — There will be an acute shortage of trained doctors in Britain shortly, arising from the new call-up of all med- ical men up to the age of 46 and affecting about half the nation's medical men.

DE COR ATION

DESIGN NO. 1M

Colorful cros stitch motifs do much f0 create a gay kitchen. Hot iron transfer pattern NU. ... s

Ive easy stitchery.

Th iins iive motifs

measuring from 4 by 5 to 4 by '1 inches each, and conrplelte instructions. To order pcttem: Write, or send above picture with your name and

Address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlcite- ed n their natural color and you

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

DesignNom NAME-—-—-----——— BTREIYI‘ A-DDREBS——~—-——

°Yl"'——--------PR0v1Neu- - - - - ----

" -- ‘AA \ l w

l1

{Do

Livi

rotlhy Says-

FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRli INSISTS ON STEPPING OUT

Encourage Entertaining At Home — Point Out Advantage 0f Several Boy-Friends

DEAR MISS pix-w h a . or who h» sumo admit‘ they???’ htdfiittii.“‘tif‘“olt%t tlrangfaormation from adolescence to matur y, and in this short period she

as gun to associate with a young boy about seventeen. Wants to date this boy regularly.

We do not know how to handle the situation and desire to lay down an established rule dealing with our daughter's social life. Can you fur- nish u.s with such rules? At what age should a young girl have dates? How can a. girl of fifteen be discouraged from associating with one boy only? How often and under what circumstances should she be permitted

,. ~ - to have dates? At what age is a young girl con- sllww sidered on her own?

Our d hte ha t i’ hi h .......... “"8 rstanumnw" seam °, K

ANSWDEJPhere is nothing peculiar in your problem. Your daughter is just running true to form. All girls seem to suddenly turn from child- ren into women, and it is always a surprise to their parents who thought Mamie or Susie would go on being a little girl indefinitely.

DON'T TRY HEAVY FATHER ACT

It is a situation to which you have to recon- clle yourself. and it is one that must be handled with tact if you want to lteep close to your daughter and be in a position to really influence -~ and guide her. For if you try to do the heavy father act and to make her obey vou, as if she were still a little child. and if you allow her no more liberty than she had when she was ﬁve years old, all of you will do will be to make her deceive you and shut you out of her conﬁdence. .

m spite 0t many broken dreams,

This have I truly learned to say:

rme prayers I thousht unanswered o ce

Well-lo answered in God's own best way. -»Anon. FUIBIBIIING l‘! UP

If a cloth is dipped in a little water to wnich a few drops of ammonia have been added, than squeezed out beizrc being applied to velvet which may have becom greasy or soiled, 1;, makes it 130k as gcod as new. It shoud be i“ i“ are o’ .i..mr“:;u ron o ng up p a .

Let me remind you that ammonia can be a very oocl fund in these hard tines. hr it will clean up clothes. Jewellery, brass. carpets, 80o, while at the same time preventing woollies from shrinking and geting hardened by tco frequent washings.

To kes parsey green for a siuce pour bcl ng water over it before chop lng This imp oves the colcr, and t is much eas ei- to dzop.

oil baths. wih warrred oil, are Just. as good for the face. par- ticularly for thcFe who p‘S§€88 that dubious blessing, "a vary sen- sitive skin."

SPECIAL PAINT SHADE FUR SUN DIFFUSION

Expert decorators someiimes add a little blue to the paint used on the wall opposite the windows o! a well-Yghfed rorm to counteract the effect of yellow sunigtit. By this method the walls appear to have the same c"lor value. Thus, in a rocm painted igm, green, the slde opposite the winfcw wruld be slightly bluish-green. When plan- ning home IIIOGBTIFZAHOI‘, this is a good point to remember.

FLAGPOLE TIP When creating a flagpole, if it is

to be 40 feet or more, stout, six by six inch timbers should be used as

One thing that is important for you to remember is that we have speeded up life as well as we have- manufactorles, and that a girl of ﬂf- teen is really as worldly wise and mature as her mother was When she got married. Another thing you must remember is that youth has fought for freedom and won the battle, and that you have to give children much more liberties than you had when you were a. boy.

It is impossible to lay d.own any hard and fast rules for regulating a girl's social life, because circumstances alter cases and what might be the wrong thing to do at one time. may bo the right thing to do at another time. So I can only give you suggestions.

I would advise you to accept without comment or protest the fact that your daughter is old enough to step out a little and have dates. BUT as long as she is in school that she is only to have these privileges during the week-end. No boys. no parties during the week, and she should be home at a reasonable hour, not later than eleven or twelve oclock unless

there is some especially big occasion, braces slink about 6 feet into the

Encourage her to have her boy friends come to the house. ‘That d_ y. ,1 M“ d gives heir the protection of a backgrouéid and enables ylou to etuafltgixiatililig; lggouxgwo mglﬂoel: s g) d gamma fi“.t’i“iuii°..llliyt“teiiitlﬂiitl‘i£°.°§..%°'t‘ti.“l...°i.ofli t... ... .. swat m» repairs ind amm- dldnt have glamour and wasn't able to attract other boys. Make her e _ seem socially poor, if you get what 1 mean. Tell her to run around with YOU MUST NOT MISS T315 a lot of boys. Give them all the once-over. And make her understand A wise blTlﬂTl t ! sod that nothing makes a g-lrl so desirable in a boy's eyes as for all the other mixed im a paste wet; mold w“; boys to be keen to have dates with her. Wm “mo,” ‘ugm Ecorch marks

or perspiration st/iins frrm white

N° 8m i“ °n he‘ “in wit“ ale issselhluppgrwlg‘ silk Won emery or glass paper A QUIT-mm, 0N Two Agcouyrg will regam most of its former

roughness lfﬁltotlil pugﬂit in F’: hwirm _ ﬁt 1 whys W; oven ora -'2w'e. can in tlrieﬁvggrsneggrelirllilhe ‘Birsitghblslg rlieriillrgiet meothreseg cal‘)? be 5051695 m"? Slmlllﬂbl’ Pill"!- les since he has been “over there" and naturally I would like to answer 1'18 ll- ml" 59111118 W!- ei‘ b97011 them but my second husband constantly refuses to ive me) the lib-gins; sliiTllfig the Job. ' . 1 i 1 lik w 0v a X o ~i——

t§i§§§“o~§“§l$1 (Zlgsiltlggl but hvclaoéllugegome ethe ﬁgneilxll%r lilo! 815°- WASHTNG DAY

I husband was poor, I would not expect him to give me anything. Cover your ironing l-fanket with But lfiemilsnt. He makes a. grand salary and is lavish in v to his two or thrce sheets of clean white 1 paper and ircn on it: it. w‘l‘ wive your handkerchiefs and tlfngs a gloss equal to rew and a be~utiful finish. A little salt w“l removi- starch frcrn your irc“s Ad‘ a little b~rsx to the soapy wti- in which you wa=h your eishclcflws and they will keep swert

MORE FOR YOUR NOTEBOOK

r ‘ i . I told. him last night that ﬁlms?“ tgyhlitfel ‘$0113.52? t? kg}; (brurmbgliy and do the housework so that I could get a. job in order to have some mlgney of gewndxlgfigelée woiwgltlra: . l4 _ t i _" gigrlfgoig. He said. If you go to worA HEIARTSICK Momma

ANSWER—Your husband seems to be as anxious to evade his duty to you as he is to his country. He is a. qultter on both counts. lg? warxrtg you to slave doing the work of two servants in cooking ilrinlld “taunts? eavér scrubbing and petnilywpidﬁilnlllbotilm Rlliiyiﬁnvtvxlli fgliottllienman tou o out E211; glltautg fiietfxengrhlls country’ and his freedom and his way of ‘living. while he sits safe at home. And he isn't willing to contribuéﬁ trérth comfort; and happiness of the soldier who takes his place on i? nil

line.

t to horn public sympathy mslfsillleirtei? ttlixeenflgtlllilgrirwllollsizgxnklilllsgorllewfwtlyw fight hlrs lcouniarygs ' can o ow . are. narrate k321i“. tiliftiitlotlilébntﬁ» ti,» he» imagination magniﬁes. Whether he will ever come ibactk toh all}: rﬁrgiig; m‘ m"? $151231‘. “iii. iaesarisdiutiiiiizifir shimmer “we lzrilletartlléiatjt will be dear to him because itls a tangible expression of- his mother's tenderness. i», mother th" f grlilsatnlxtmllnwcollllld tglrjodmgelgaxgds; hgrzgzldlealsozidéivrg- W’ 1 that small sum to e e e seas, passes belief. When a man re uses , 5d L make; work without wages, it‘ entitles trim to the‘Mean Man s m a

The

wit" ﬁr" cﬂfee grounds; nins 8'6 flP"d'e° !'i"‘l( 1n ll1'5 n/‘vgf "i" T‘ W“ b"‘l s-me anions "ye the whtsr f-r w~'h’n~ gilt picture fremesi it brimwrs fem un n» end. A sort of O“dl.'l‘l"" b"i"‘ing ennent mixed to n thick cream witlh col‘ Wfﬂer win m-nd a ~03, in an enamsi 1-0-1 -v- “=1; 1-5-1», Sbread it evenly ovev- fly hole ‘and leave for tfaree dars to dry.

‘PRIZE SUGGESTION

Slk stouuz-vs min ﬁles: the‘ ea - ' dressmakers mid pack simtpﬁﬁﬁ JUST A mum m8 LEQLI>X§II$yIgtEw¥uFE-~t1,i§¢ we .00 D353 nix-Why does every woman have a horror of be s or no M prei/"nt it c-~ing an old maid? Are all old maids lonely and unhappy? D0!" 51°" gun-l‘ rm" "d "W" ‘"01! ‘he unfeided dependent and who hlarsQgl-Iégz omo do to the sihoulde-s of the cross

llsle make

(or

aid h i5 ﬁnancially in a/Illiegléisxllle is §iie°boss Ls happy? ' or mat’ ANSWER-The unhappy old maid is a myth- Jiisli 95 mam’ ‘m’ KEEP COD OIL 13mm: Keep cod lner o'l in a co-l, dry

. M t l lih l-(l

married women are contentegbgsvsare Piziggﬁg ggegther hfmgn be“; gas 5"“! Diiloe. l! lycu W"Y‘t to preyrvs its potency. V tamin D in cod liver

Oli l=n't readly d." cd

Vlrllaml" A 4% ¢<>-§si§§yd»‘¢§}§,§33§ w en warme or e"p's=d to Yghi, Thai-s Why mrst rod ‘iver oils come in~dark colored b'tt‘es or with 88H?” if’ no ngs. Don't leave the “w? 01M! my longer than n-ces-

wax STICKY noons

‘ff d w”; l" i‘°l»°l"?ﬂl;2’i‘lyu:elll1tl£r:vax rulstllgtki on the surface when friction oc-

ia l’ m’ a a u» to need sldlcing Yttem

gbtnigive will ittﬁdlilelfiiﬁwpiﬁi

reaches the maturity of its bloom,

maids I know are lolly its Sim lessJLZiBEY °V°T m iﬁeﬁr-

Stakes Keep Garden Trim and Protect Plants

i

, t look stlﬂ and ob- Pmperly staked plants insure an make the ‘t sitar “t‘§k-.....“%f.5 .12: threats. tit, "n: 3 n e ' - liter growth that are apt to bly ure to have some wrecked and of 11K _ lness; beds later in the season. A sprawl BM- b¢ °l “"l'ldl'l§"‘bll" W“ hea rain or. Windstorm is likely to

gy branches careful applied

ts. The tsll

kncc oyer tall and heavy tonal! mil-lie mznlgeslngggmgtukmm n iii"ii..izi*si..ysraiiv thwart and or m at under such circumstances, lhmw m" branch” and‘ 88h

Peas Dole beans and tomatoes pyramids of bloom. Théaedong t need staking in Victory Gardens. ml-"B-l sPl-ke l‘ 58mm u "

Del hmmms “e me ﬁrs; plum; much greater quantity of bloom and in thg garden to show the need for m!" 851d" display l! wmlmd- Gel’ staking. The heavy spikes pf bloom a on these stately perennials make them singularly susceptible to de- struction by winds or heavy rains. Stake them before the buds sta-rt to o n and save the beauty of the del l . olus with heavy cpl es of bloom are likely to need s akes. Lilies and iris of the taller tyipes also need this assistance Tall A rican and French marigolds are tipped over b wind or rain and be- come a Jung e Stakipg would have saved them.

The first requisite of good staking is that the stakes should be strong and capable of holding up the plant. but as unobtrusive as possible. Green painted stakes are least con- splcuous. The cheapest and most ef- ﬂcient stakes are the bamboo canes sold in varying lengths bv dealers. The may be bought already paint-

TllEY WANT SNAPSHOT! FIOII IIQIE

A GOOD STAKE

FOR TOMATOES. 2X2 FOR UPRiGHT IX’). FOR (W55 MR3

508d Inﬁll direct Quack‘ trdililtiaziiltfurlfiirrieﬁrlliss DIOIIIIIIOOTVl ‘ anur£yam

Flllﬂl Developed and

Printed 25c m? 3MB» Flll “wont Ill! Mill Order

\ new customer at Walla Inland, Ontario writes:

‘l wuaou ibrsuultnlwllltoll my

lrlundl a work Bu: Snapshot Bu- i our work. too.

can paint them yourself. They are strong and durab e. Recently heavy wire stakes have been offered and they are least obtrusive o.‘ all espec- lally when alnted green. Plants can be tied to t em easily and hung up- right so that the tying cannot be distinguished until viewed at close

range.

Set the stakes and tie the plants before they come into bloom. A good Job of staking ma: will not

PLANTS AS DANLIAS wt

bout the good visa doc." You will I h I Munbdlnlcgocnolluilldlﬂlnlsallloum

ITAI IOIAIOIIOT IIOVIGI In m, Pool OM00 A, 7mm. PriatNamanadAddnuﬁnlnlyoaﬁrlnn.

AND LARKSPUR. bRusn PEAS mu nowv mo PERENNIALS.

m

gs ei

The Women's Realm

UTE

i curs will make them open and that mom easily.

Fl tins will usuifly wall out 0:1: vavalsn materials if aponsod with bot soapy water with clou- water.

Sugar laverl Two tablespoons. or m eighth of a cup. drcpmd from each cup of sugar called for in s recipe won't be noticed in most cakes, and will amount to a considerable wear savng over a week or a. month.

No-button tops are seen re t- edly, for not only are the bu ton- less surplice bodice; that wrap only half way to the sde Patured strongly in many versons. but there are fairly deep slashed collar- less necklines without any fast- enem. For instance, the round neckline is slashed at centre front to a fairly low line.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

£00044 BANANA CAKE

One cup granulated sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 2 eggs, l cup m2 bananas, l 3-4 cup sifted flour, 1-2 teaspoon baking soda. 1 teaspoon

ak powder, 1 teaspoon va-

b Lug nllla. Cream the butter and stgar-vhose homo la Milwaukee, Wis,

well and. odd well-beaten eggs. Mix and sift the s:d~, ' powder and flour. Ad

ed eraey Cty,

Sn“- irisoned in several

._.-_---

N. L-Ruth Mitchell Knowles, sister ol the lilo (m; Jilly lvlfchell, enjoys coffee and doughnut at Red Crow booth l: pi"

where Drottnlngholm docked after trips from Lisbon. Mrs. Knowles I

WIS

the first foreign woman allowed n;

join the Jugoslav Comitadjl, Guerilla band. She was captured md im.

Nazi concentration camps before imi- “change w“

l with b d ill . y 8118-3155 an vargngr egotlated. The Drottnlngholm brought morg than 900 Americans and

Bake in mcderate oven.

is a little thick, add 1 or z tabc-Cmmdhm "m 11mm

poons sour milk. Sift flour two

s or three times. BANANA FILLING

This filling eliminates the neces- sity for a frcsting and is a "find." It has good rich flavor and can be used as date fillings for cakes or cookies.

One cup banana pup, 1-2 cup sugar, juice of 1-2 lemcn, 1 table- spoon butter. Cook and st‘ till thick. I use orange inste- of lemon.

ICING FOR CAKE

Is not necessary, but if you insist on it, this is a good one. Icng sugar, but-fer, lltte gated rnd of orange and orange juice.

Hairdressing School?

School of efficiency. on all Branches. Teaching by ELIZABETH Hairstylist. also Brush-up. Details on request.

ELIZABETIPS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL

Capitol Theatre Bldg, MONCTON, N. B.

Course

b=~st rfncushions are f'lle'l '

.2221: Typing Aid in Basin: Life

Jjjjffffkkkkddddilillssag:noun Juj ago kik all 101 dad :9: frf

Simple Exercises Give Start

Typing by "hunt and peck" methods is s handicap in business. To typo fast and accurately you need to learn this touch system.

You can atu-t learning at home! A chart shows you where to pui your fingers; exercises get you used to the keyboard.

The idea in touch typing in for ~ach finger to have a "homo key" ”rom which it reaches to other teyl. "Home keys" for left baud

.re a, I, d, f; iior rigbt-oerni-colon.

In your first exercise you strike each “home key" sharply but light- ly with the finger assigned "ﬂjjffff": and so on, u shown in our sketch. Without shifting your fingers out of place. you can type simple sentences like "all lads add."

Now each finger learns in reach for another key, as in our second exercise line. Tm "i" finger, for instance. UNI "Juj" (the “u" key is Just above the "i" key) returning always to its "home key."

Our Sit-page booklet, with key- board chart. explains how in oper- ata the typewriter, ha: exercises to teach keyboard. speed, English type- writing usage. Shows correct forms for social, official and business let- iers; statistics. Can be useful u l

aundation for a business ‘college

“i782,

Bend 20c in 02in; fcr our copy of ‘Teach Yourself Iioulin ps- writing" to The Gu rdlun cine

Service. B: sure to vrie plainly your Name Address and the name of booklet.

o

llsmo Q —

U!“

KnMMnuMblnllslnplvlllprpqnscn nn

A Job Only You Ban llo

Price Control Question:

Questions and answers on Price Control will appear in The Gum-d. Ian as a regular feature for sat- urday. The questions p" mo" which have reached the Wartime frices and Trade Board from this region. The

in answers are provided by ch, 50nd, d

Readers who have intelligent ques- tions to ask on price control are Invited to send them in writing to the Women’: Regional Advisory

r , . 32%;: its‘? (gvh-anmll lull‘ llll. Charlottetown. p”

Q- Can sugar be obtained m: "News “Wm: the armed forces? A. Yes. Restrictions as to the purchase of sugar do not apply w 9111011554 by the Red Ores Society °Y l0!‘ any Canteen or mess situated H}? .,“““‘i.““.l““l’ . arrac s. cc -

Yards or similar establishments.

. any exemptions made in the cases where there is deﬁnite individual hardship caused by com- pliance with the regulations?

A. Yes. The Sugar Administrator may at his discretion grant ex- emption or make a special order. to deal with cases of individual hard-

p. Cases should be presented by letter to the nearest Ration Office £231; Wartime Prices and ‘Prado

Q. What is the penalty for deli- berate infraction of the law gov- erning sugar rationing?

- Any person who fails to ob- serve the provision of this Order. or who deliberately makes a false statement on an application form or purchase voucher is liable on con- viction to a. penalty not exceedlnﬂ

l

ti

$5.000 dOll M? ment not “Zigélingrww? 1x21215522‘);

. How soon is a a to a. rjnstiontcard’; b by calmed - i-rec iv a ter birth. plication form should be ogztlaiiliigd "m" me P055 Office. filled in and posted to the nearest Ration Oitice Q. Wnat should be done with i’ ration7card on the death of it's

o A It slwilld i be immediately re. turned t th ' ' bl/‘Qbheﬁlglftl $1???’ mum on“ . us irui be tpemssgie ugw €ui grﬁﬁimliiieilidi s o . n or e » prﬁserving? r ° m“ ‘ma’ m‘

bruary. Thin moelthod of control has been aban- Q. What do consumers do about suxar already in their households, or left over alter they have finished their preserving?

A. Only two weeks ration of sugar per head must be in the household i" 01106- Coulion-s must not be used to buy more sugar until all existin lsltllxlﬂoiés are within the two wee

u. What must consumers do Willi their ration cards if they make use of a regular delivery service instead of carrying their sugar personally irom the store?

A. The delivery man is empower- ed to collect the ieciessary coupons which must be detached. from the cards at the door and given to him.

Hcw do daily domestic work- ers arrange their supply of sugar?

A. This is a question that is best solved by arrangement between worker and employer It would seem the simplest arrangement for the emplo ee to keep a. DTODOTUOXIMO quan ty of her own ration of sugar in the household where sne vwirics. If all her meals are taken in the household she should give her cud to her employer.

. How about visitors?

A. Considerate visitors on ii short stay should brinu their own sugar with them. On visits of more than a fortni ht in duration they should give elr cards to their host/saw:

Needleeraft/ For The Home

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To oixier pattern: Write or send picsum with your name and ni- dress with 20 cents in coin or stun w the Needlecraft Bureau Char twtown Guardian. .

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department.

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