Oigaret " It < l0

PAQQ rwo

y.

err/ice,

To Ba an Excsllsl Letter-Wrltsl

Learn

.1

4

' Joining true huinsno- and that's

WRI YOYR FRIENDI - in the letter bo: to cheer som- ll'l ill as he work.

ﬂtlciroiits.

is important bu‘ ou- to write them is mo: ln writing to service trctiy troubles a its vars-they en- i.._v ll.."l‘. \t'llL‘ll lie ii l iiiilrs stray. Write y letters no mattei

TE TO

are stuck every time .tcr. Everything they

inL-ionre your business clclet has 24 sam-

iz letter: 0t sym- friendship

(Lvcs letter etiquette

Jim. ' how to make le‘

i0." yoilr copy it; Made Easy . . wn Guiirdiun - i- - He SUPP its plainly your mine,

J-t ‘l . Nuins

_______..__... ._._

Street Address

Province

smoking cool; the to l2 degrees duo to t"‘.‘.‘ll .f the blood flow, ‘Wulvd

i

l0,

address -

ﬁll-u

Leisure

The Woman 's Realm

WOIET WORK WOULD TEACqILONG DIVISION --—'— F ST lash; cows law our not, loop- -~_- is; f Bis-an“ as it may seem, tho ususi Hing and loving practice is to teach the chilc‘. short them all; division before long division; yet Tluchin! them flnn lime courteous sh i-t division is a short-cut to long graces. division It is much like reading Ill-Wink RD will“!!! NI’ W! V) the siunmary o! s chapter before r residing the chapter itself. Why tsks Making thus but! ll its and o! the short-cut. first! Alter iong div- each tumble, ision L1 mastered, short diyision can Giving than yell». thus DNBQYWHK their poise

be learner. iii one 0i‘ two lessens. , Also the usual tray to begin long Helping them never to fret or to division is with long hard numbers. grumble, The division is a two-place number Keeging up llllﬂb. Ihlb 00111118 lilke 21. Let it be. instead s one- orwn n . p a rothlnz hurt frellnev. It ﬂxinl 11° dividend be as short and simple as blame, ,pO&slble. Bcgin with a problem as lPlanning a pleasure where dutyeasv us 4 tilt-lord by 2 After ample, l must lurk, _ ‘practice with such oils-place nurn-, lMakiriz them swﬂsnten in "l" lien. which divide crenlv, go to one. ,‘ every game- like 9 divided by 4 which gives‘ a remainder. After sufficient prac-l

i womulh work. Lice on this step. go next to onel

l Louise comes Ree" lwllicll will giro a qli tient in two,

_ ——-—-— ‘places. its 4B divider. by 4: next with Dalia ttubegs whlich {have ibilciliiq"! di-"dcd by 4. and so on. I mot no t e cc ar or wine‘. smmgg ghiuld be examined occas-lc lﬂnﬂlly f0 we 31M f0?- IlOGS 110i SW11- i Iicare oll you do before the child t0 Ii’ any a pearanca of decay 1s not- be 1 Oked back w am, time he wish. ec. sulo ur may be dusted overt-n Make each step so simple that. them the child will enjoy sticcess.

smru: FQnnFisiasT FOR nmrs on ETIQUETTE BABIES

If one woman is present ‘nth two or more men, the men should not tllmit their conversation to business, politics. sports. cr any subject in which the woman cannot 10in. The exception to such a hint l5. 0f ‘course. when the woman is just as tllll€ll€5lld in thse subleots and ilmown as much albtut them as her for “Mural flavor,

Pmal? wmpanmm- lChlildrt-‘n nfrriirtlly crave fruit and -——- s: t . .

Add a slice of lemon to tomatoes E,.°‘,',,‘l,l_’°,,§§.’,'.',“' t“?! twill-ls when ‘he? are put m‘ w 51°?" Y“ of good cunl .. fruit b wl offs-rs {in gem W,“ hem" 551mm! but a between-monk source ofhealihfill

‘ E “l” M“ "mam sweets that stimulate rather than To Grrtcﬁimn To DRINK m! dull the appetite, The child with the MILK

be simple and eiisv to digest. Avoid ‘fat ITiGfIlS and gravlrs. rich pastries be nttriciive in cc‘. r. texture and cooker. l‘ retain and l)l'l'lL' out flavor. Ftndis that are orersivecteiier; or seasoned ‘oi hiyhlv blunt. the taste

hard-to-ronx appetite fruits willingly and may have manv of the vitamins and mitiernls he rcouires. ftirnlshcrl in this oasv-to dist/est i‘o‘d_ Sec that thn child's daily fiot lnﬂrdsp fwwh fruit sul- ads and dess ts as wcli as the re- commended class of orange juice

SequeT To Bustling Case

GLACE BAY, N.S., April 30- (CPi—_As a sequel to Cape Bret- olls first. cattle Yllﬁbllllg case on record. two men were arrested to- duy and char ed with theft oi two cows that isappeared Monday from a pasture at nearby New Aberdeen.

Those charged were Alfred Sel- lers. described as a. resident of On-

A good way to get a iour-year-old child who drinks but little milk to crlnk more oi’ it is to keep all ether foods from him for several days; or let him have no other food at meals until he has drunk a defin- llt? amount o! milk. Begin with a nnall amount. adding more very gradually. Don't feed it. t» him, ask him to erlnk it or show concern as to whether he drinks it or not. istéuwiil be ham to manago your.

PUT TIIVII LIMIT ON PUNISHMENT

when a. child is assigned y, 51g in n. chairhfnr punishment. he should 9° l1‘ l deflnﬂe time announ- "d when h! 8°08 to the chair, no me Tmnlshmml Will be effective amt‘ e child will not be tempt d ti plead. argue or cry vflPnﬂv? N2 tario, and Peter Donovan uf use to plead m- grgpe with a dock Glace Bay. Ron Triivcline of nor does pqwing make It Hm am, -G r0 Bil)’ tilrtrzttly had been ar- faster. Nﬁlfher does p. timepiece m. gjiflf ggdichﬂrze or receiving One o! the cows was recovered. n“ "w" but the other had been sluughter-

.8“! a headache or get ~ It 31m um on and on inne" m‘ way without. any feeling.

ﬁifﬁélfﬂ

T0 HFAR THEM SAY'

NO MATTER HOW YOU DO

YOUR WASH —-YOU NEED

Sumter-tr’:

EXIP/I-Sﬂ/IH/VESS

SF‘ NOW DALTLNO Tllﬂl TOUGH SPOT‘ COME

FOR EXTRA-DIRTY SPOTS “is.

MERE WORDS CAN'T Till. YOU the difference between an ordinary wash . . . and clothes washed the Sunlight way. You

have to see the gleaming ncss yourself. For Sunlig dirt. A touch of Sunlight

soap right on the dirt. Then the rich Sunlight lather loosens even deeply imboddod grit and grease.

NO WONDER CLOTHES

bright. Not “Half-Wahed". But spotleaely radiant. Yeel Even grimy work clothes win admiring glances. Try Sunlight

this washday-snd see what its "extra-mapl- ness” means to youl

ION A COMPLETE WASHINGJOB-

YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT

' SUNLIGHT

MAGIC IN THI DISHPAN

brightness and sweet-smelling fresh- ht does far more than remove surface on collars, cuffs, edges, puts s ﬁlm oi‘

COME IIIOHTERI Not s streaky

The way Sunligh looe- ens grease ia simply marvelous. And ba- csuse Sunlight ls all pure soap it's kind to your hands . . . and goes s long. long way even in hard-ae-nnila water.

a LEVER manner

ce number like 4, 6 or ‘l. Let tilo|

Always rto each step first for the, f hild. “thinking aloud“ as you co I ‘

All foods given inTInile ghouldl '

and t- mulziiillt: drinks. Food should l ’

often takes B

THE, CHARLOTTETOWDL §I_J_lA_l_§Q_l_Al:J_____<_

Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Personal I

r-‘ggwi Living o»

l Dorothy ‘Oix goys

MRS. GRUNDY’S OTRICTURES hOLD EVEN FOR SICK WOMAN ALONE

Infant Son Needing Care, Husband In War Not Enough To Quiet Gossip About Man Friend

DEAR MISS DIX-How much do you think that we should be rlllﬂl by Madam Grundy and let. our conduct be determined by what DBOPIG say? Here is an experience I have had along that line that has left. m6 wondering whether 1 have been wise or foolish:

My husband is in‘ the army and has been overseas for s Wlf- I hi" carried on with my six-year-o d son and done a pretty good Job o! it until two months ago when I had a bad attack of flu which develo _

. pneumonia. We have no re utives in ' the city in which I live but lots of

friends who call up and send ﬂowers,

but that seems to be as far as friend-

hi goes. This it is a demise wit” ‘ p there is ilo yhelp available. Tbs

d llclinspitals are overcrowded. with cots in the halls. No nurses to be had.

The only person I could call upon {or help was my husband's best friend, a bachelor who lives twelve miles from where I do. As soon as he heard I WM sick he came and did everything he could to try to locate a nurse. 0r a woman to come in and at least cook us something to eat. When none could be found. he suggested that he come and stay in the house for a iew weeks. "at least," he said, "1 can set up 1n the morning and see that you and Junior get some breakfast. And I can shovel coai and pick up the laundry. In the evenings I can ake Junior to the tea room and see that he has a ‘ m“ ““‘“°€i.3“‘ill‘““.$iifl‘.é°$‘.3i2§i“ for ou to t. And if ou feel badly durini; I1 B .1 a 9 w cllli the docbor,_but can't do it from the other side or town u both time and my gasoline allotment will prohibit it.

t l " ' i ltm . . f2; ‘these (hollgewlisnrigcaglecslexg, three times the ﬁre went out, the nights were hideous and I often wondered if I would be alive in the morning. But we got through somehow and yesterday I had s letter from my husband, who has been in the thlclr at the Paciﬁc battle, and he bitterly denounces ill.

"He was my best friend since school daYS." 11° 35m» "M"! ‘ﬁll! 1B!‘ thing he did when I left town was to promise to keep an eye on you, yet now when trouble really comes he falls me comlilewll’!

0f course. I had already written m husband telling him that. Bill had been ready and willing to help and at I had kept him from doing it because of m fear oi’ gossip. But what I am wondering is was it worth while to sacriﬁce so much comfort. and really risk my life for the sake oi what the Joncses and the Smiths and all the other neighbors might have said about a situation that. would have been perfectly innocent.

DOUBTING THOMASINA.

CANNOT IGNORE CONVENTIONS

exactly the right. thing in preserv- n to just be good. She has

EVEN SICK WOMAN

ANSWER-In m opinion, you did irig appearances. It hi. enough for a woma to look good to all who observe her conduct. pilre as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny," ii you put yourself in an equivocal position, for there are always evil-minded eoplc about who de- ‘light in smearing others, and who read deep, dark vi lainy into any act to gwhich they can ssibly give a sinister twist because gossip, to be inter- estinghas to be ighly flavored, and the hotter it is, the better they like

Of course, if you could have called your friends and neighbors in and

had them feel your pulse and see how sick you were, and if they had

heard your six-year- d child crying for food that you could not give him, and if the yhad gone the rounds trying in vain to ﬁnd a nurse or a maid,

then they would have seen that it was the most innocent and logical thirg

lln the world for Bill to come to your aid and take command of the sltu- . BIL stion, and that he was a ministering angel instead of a Casanova bent on -

breaking up his friend's home.

But the gossips didn't come near you for fear oi‘ catching the flu. They did not. know the desperate situation in which you were placed. All that they could see and know was that there was a good-looking bachelor who had come to stay in the house when you were practically alone, and they argued that he must be in love with you, or else he wouldn't put. himself to so much trouble, men notoriously being allergic to sick rooms and sick people. And the tongues would have wagged.

It would have been totally unfair. unjust. unChristiau, unkind. but the mischief would not. have been undone. And there you W9llld have been With a tarnished reputation that you would never have lived down. We didn't. make the world nor its ways, but wc cant change tllcm, and the wise thing to do is in walk around its taboos instead oi beating ourselves to death against them.

And I'll tell you this for your comfort: No matter how vour husband rages against your folly in not. having good old Bill come and take cal-c cf you. in his heart he ls shouting jubllees over what you did, because now what he calls your iollv has mode him know beyond all perozlvcnttire that; youtve got principles that you will live by and that you would that your loyalty and discretion are something that he can trust.

WISE SAILOR. WOULD DEFEIT- MARRIAGE

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-At. 19 years of age I ﬁnd myself engaged to a very lovely girl who is i8. We had set. a clulc in be tum-rind. but. whﬁiélgot to t inking gibouiit. ldecided that I did n0t__\vuill to b~ mar-

(Contlnued on Page 3. Col i);

l Needlecraft

For The Home

LOOK AHEAD! You'll Scion Be Glad You Made This Frock

It’; just the tyne of frock vcu yearn for the moment wami weath- er comes, and the time to make it. is now. The little dark sheer is slated to play a bigger port than ever in town life this summer; and priniod cotton vi:lea will also be important in the schema o! washable This dress, with its easy, graceful sleeves, is ideal for either fabric You may need both types, but do make them now and reap your re- ward.

Style No. 3527 i; designed for sizes I2 to 20. 36 t0 46. Sine 86 re- quires a i-li yard! 39-inch fabric.

style No. Mil’! is duigned for sizes l2 to 1);” to 50.812 M rc- quires 2 1-3 yards 39-inch fabric for slip.

Send twenty cents for pattern. Wr'ts your name, address and style lumber. Be sure to state sin you iwials Style Nb 9911

PNWTIIOI

NEW YORK April iii-MP)- Th6 ‘Tokyo radio noted Mai-Gen. Nakao Yahagi, ch ei of the Army pres; section of Imperial headquart- crs. as announcing in a Nagoya speech toda that Japan had com-

leted esta iishment of ail-a lo

ases in the southwest Pact lo, "thus paving the way for contemp- lated new operations.”

These bases were listed as on '!‘l- mor Islnnd and to the north on New Guinea and in the Solomons, sll north and northeast o! Aus-

into

W ll, id f f Mad Grundy made rne say "no," and the riexi. , _ e my 0 ear o Mn Both my child and I were not properly .

“Be thou chaste as ice, as ‘

die for. and I

or ’ . u "Gui Fashions '1 Literature

A Job Only You, Can Do

Prim Oontwl Question! And Answers

Questions and Answers on Prim

i in Th G gmtroi will “S: u,‘ £2: oss hloh 3333;’? m? Wartime Prlus and Trsds Boss-d from housewives In ml; region. The answers In DN- vlded by the Board. linden who have intelligent nueltlw w all! ‘"1 glee ‘nontrrahl-‘srewlnvlted In send em w Reginald Advisory Committee o! the Was-tins Prices sud Trade Board-

Q- Is a tensm, who has 11W!!! paid rent in advance at the‘ beslnn- ing oi the month, as stated in thQ lease, entitled to gelav pavmwt ""- til the 30th because his own ten- ants aro failing down 1n DNIBM Pa?‘ ment of their rent?

A. The rental regulations do not protect tenants who do not PM’ their rent Dromptly as it DQ001395 due, The ordinary law of the DWV- ince permits a landlord to take steps for eviction if he so cesires. no mat- ter how good an excuse the tenant may think he has for failinﬂ l" DRY hi; rent on time.

Q. I am planning t: buy a radio on the budget plan .Is the merchant permintted make a. finance charge? A. He is not only permitted but he ls required u» mm at M!’ three-quarter: of one be!‘ will D91‘ month on the tntal amount fin- anctrd.

EAST! NEEDED

Nlother-Do you iuww how M bring up s child?

Father-Of course I do.

Mother-Hurry, then, curs is the bottom 01 the welll

"DI DUCKS G01‘ IT!”

One o! the humorous stories which came out oi the grim period <1 the depression has to do with a dB-YKY farmer who had a small hvlllllil Ol’ cotton. He picked his cIOD and sh-b- i pod it down the river to the mar- iket. Some time later a friend of his asked him what he 923d realized from its sale. The old darky re- plied, “Ah didn't re'lize nothln‘ De ducks gr-y, it all." “What do vou mean by "the cucks got it. all " en- ‘ qulred his friend. “Wa1l," replied the ‘old man, "Ah gite me de paper back says dat dey dc cluckted so much 3 to’ freight, an’ so much to‘ watere- an’ so much fo’ do commission. an‘ s~ much f0’ bookkeeping’ an’ den‘. \vuz"nothin' left. De ducks gol: ll:

at

ITER OWN INTERPRETATION ' Little Mable, aged six. had a purl- in the school exercises. She was much pleased. and learned her part ‘quickly and said it over loudly and rapidly. lt ended with the words "and plead‘ the cause oi the D011‘ and needy." which she shouted so loudlv that. she could hardly be un- derstoor. I Just. before leaving for the exor- cises her mother decided t» hear her [say the part again and asked her in repent it more slowly. Then she discovered to her horror that Mabel was saying “and feed the cows They are poor aild need it "

MEXICAN LAPEL ORNAMENTS ARE EASY CROCHET

DESIGN N0. I255

Here is our gay neighbor in min. iature to wear on your lapel, I'm,- cheeriul girl dancer the bov and the sombrero with tlny bottles are crocheted with odd lengths of wool ‘from the scrap basket, Pattern No.

1255 contains complete instructions.

in 00in or Itampa to Needlework Bureau. Char ottetown Guardian.

Needlework Department. Charlottetown Guardian

DealgnNoJwi NAME--_. __....._...- STREET ADDRESS -———-

MAY will

WEEKLY WARTIME NUTRITION HINTS

Mums Lops. Swlfﬂ (use! ham econo- mlscwhon weekly. wartime cooldngcol

h a regular feature of this page. Look for these valuable hints each Monday

Delicious and nulrillonclly lope, slew is economical In Ila use of cheaper meal cui:

It's such a pity that some people still don't appreciate stew! And such s mistake! A: its best, stew is s dish for s king, besides which i: has an important niche in the patriotic housewife’: wartime menu, both because it uses the thriftier cuts, (not to mention left- . overs), sad because it offers a good way of meeting her family meat and vegetable requirements in one succulent dish. So, here we give four basic rules which will help you turn your stews into the family's favourite dinner. HIST-Brown rb: meat. Cut l: into serving portions or cubes and brown in ho: lard or beef dripping. secouo-Kup rln but 1m. Always simmer s stew. Never boil it. THIRD-Don't overrun! wgetabln. Add the potatoes, the diced carrots and turnips, which are so good in stew, and the onions after the meat has simmered well. The vegetables will be nutritionally more valuable if the stew is served as soon as they are cooked. And don't hesitate to add celery, peas, string beans, mushrooms and other interesting vegetables that are on hand.

FOURTH-Experiment wit]: ﬂat/outings. A bay leaf or a pinch of sage or thyme or a tesspoonful of Worcester sauce or ketchup . . . any of these

can go along way toward transform- ingplainstewintoaculinaryrriumphi And now, let's see where stew stands nutritionally. A good lalnb, beef or veal stew made s: above, with potatoes, diced csrrou and mrnips added, will take care of our minimum daily requirement of meat and part of our vegerable require- ment. The other yellow or green leafy vegetable might be served a: the same meal as a salad. 'l‘hen,witha sliceorrwoofCanatla Approved bread each, to soak up the gravy, anti a glass of milk, you \\|ll have s meal that supplies so much of your family's basic needs that the balance (citrus or tomato juires- more broad-whole grain cereal»- one other fruit) can saiclyi he li-ti tn the other two meals. I "Mast Completc"-Marthi Logan's new SIl-page meat: cook- book, is the ﬁnest help to wartime meal planning and preparing you could possibly get. Send 10;‘ int your copy to Swift Canadian Co. Limited, Dept. H1116 Toronto.

egg‘ m: annex m mg, v/crou 0000s,,

SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LIMITED Makers of Premium Quality Products; Brookﬁeld Butter, Eggs and Cheese; Jewel Shortening and Silverleaf Lard.

IUY THESE THRIFTY MEAT5 FOR STEW LAMB: Ncckand Shank. . .vEAl.: Shoulder and Neck . a : BEEF: Flank, Shank, Chuck, Rump and Brisket.

Evegiiiw Woolrdlcigo, Pearl Kenny’ ga Wooldiitign

wggﬁlglﬂdgg—oeﬂeoll'go Clarkin; Lelti . a < woomﬂdge r Byrne, Brucl umd I _ ..;- . Fmm seMchmljél Edna Wcldnoge. Port‘ 9* i1 d . Gﬂwirdl‘ Kellmgh ante,

Mrs. E. Malone, Tenn,“

Grade I ivQ Anne Mclnnia,

BYRNES ROAD $95001,

Report for Byrnes Road l o mth oi April. some I r Grade VIII-i. Pﬁzgy Fisher. ‘Grade VII-l Bernice Byrne Elnlei- Mclnnis, Anna Kenny.

Grade V -1. Joe Clnrkiii; J 11,,‘ Byme, Marion Mclnnls, Nora W ol- dridgu.

Eleanor Bvyrrig;

Pearl .1110

at. mu

,4."

A MODERN VERSION ol lhe lime honored Colts-Wall: ls ab!" formed by Alexis Smith and DenniyMorgon, ln Warner I'M- "Thonk Your Lucliy Sfors" soon io be released. Srnoll wonder ihot they both loolt so happy, Alexis i: a dancer, who lo out lnil dancing role, and Dennis is o singer who is given an opporhml ' to sin . This is on oll lime high in Hollywood where singers doom-

OlTI---_-____-

and oncors usually wear bathing ‘luiflfsrjlls pllofowqolw. I