BAGEJJKQ

Woman's Re aim r Social and Person

A DELICIOUS root“

at its nourishing best

WHEN you buy cocoa be sure you get all tlio

delicious ﬂavor and nourishing goodness you pay for. Insist on Baker's. Then full-strength, chocolatey ﬂayor and

Prepare Baker's Cocos according to the recipe’ on the label. The low-priced, up to 90 servings. Good for

BAKER?

llsnn

ou are sure of

igh food value.

1 lb. size baking, too. V” you

A Product of Gcncml Foods

JELLIED SALAD

tablespoon granulated gelatine. -l cup cold water -i w" lccnon juloi 2 spoon gait '11 esnoons sugar r-"w chopped dill pidklog IilZOlY cut cclqy cup shrciiolcd cabbage. lt- hod: Place the cold water in u. owl and adri the granulated gull’ .0. Allow to stand for five niumtes, then add the lemon juice, suit and sugar. Place the bowl in a p.11! of not wntcr and stir until the ltvl time is dissolved. Cool and then ' " ur'_i D'l|"lilll‘/ thickened. Fold "u- nivlms, r-olery and cabbage. mm on oiled and rinsed bowl lull vliiil until set. Serve garnished with mayonnaise.

4 I

l 3 1 1 8 1 1 l .\

ORANGE BREAD DTADE \VlTll COCOA

(‘Icahn together 1-4 cup each 9f glmitening and light brown sugar, ti d 2 Wei-beaten eggs, and

l. Add 6 tablespoons cocoa

have been mixed smooth with

2 lnfjzctiils no. winter and l oeu- soo .11 melted butter. Then add 3-4 (Ill!) silt together 3 cups sifted flour, 3 tvuspoons baking powder, and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add to the cocoa mix. irltcmately with 1 cup milk,

. :1.=r each addition. Pour

'~ orcad pan. and bake

l plznn, or sliced nu-ronm cheese WlCilCS.

Fhthcr: "Hilllo! Where’; Alfred m." to?"

vtilvvr: "If the ice l: as thick u; 4c trunks it is, he’; gone skating; bu: if it l; as thin as I think 1t is, he} gone bathing."

“People who live in these apart- mrnt builclintts don't know anything about ouch other. I hear," said the mun‘ frcm the country.

"1\ u." rcplied the flat dwsllar, "but

_u cant have cabbage for dinner

ruhout everybody else in tho build. ing finding it out.”

"Fungi? marmalade. Mix and‘

‘Hie

Victory For Love

CHAPTER XVII

Eating an excellent breakfast John Wynter smiled pleasantly at Mrs. Manvers-Pollock. Ha could almosrhave smiled at Ribbentrup, he decided, remembering the night before. Hc and Odette had driven home in the dark and had not hur- ried either. She was sweet, un-' believably sweet. Her shyness and withdrawals were exquisite. He lovéd her—dfd he or didn't he? In any case he was not going to stop to analyze his feelings. She loved him. imd the rest could take care of it- self He would see her as much as he could without exiciting too much comment-and kiss her when he had the opportunity. And in the mean- time he would get on with his job. And the ﬁrst thing he had to do was to tackle that signaling. He would go into the drawing room with Mrs. Manvers_Po1lock that evening. If he watched from his bedroom win- dow there wiLs always the chance that one of the servants would come in to turn down his bed or light the I igas ﬁre or something. He would sit. with‘ the old girl and try to be nice

to er

"Are you really coming in to sit with me?" Pathetically eager. Mrs. Manvers-Pollock Was smiling.

“Of course I am," said John. And

as a little later he sat and talked to _.her he came to the conclusion that ishe W85 not nearly so hard as 11c [had thought she was. N_0r 50 stupid '—she could listen intelligently, she sat very straight forgetting to knit. He was asking her to keep a sec- ret. “You see, in a. minute or two 1'm going to look out of that win- dow again and see if there is any , signaling," he said. “You were the ﬁrst to put me on to it and so I want you to help me."

"1 will do all in mv power to help you.’ said Mrs. Manvers-Pollock solemnly. "Tell me what to do and I will do it."

“Just sit where you are and 3o 0n with your knitting." said John. "And it‘ anyone comes in. which they won't, talk to them. onlv don't be too interesting or they will never

BRIINBHITIS.

mum Ilwy mu g

W95

V3552 1'

DAINTY CBOCIITID POTHOLDER-S

DESIGN

These dainty potholdersare easy to crochet and may be made frrm c .l'.!|.l the scrap bag. materials needed, illustration of design, and complete instructions. WHO? U] ECHO dDUVE UlCtUff: WlLll vulll name and lddrcss with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

..|i| \ lit.‘ iu UNUJI Uﬂlvl/lllll town Guardian.

Nverilewtrk Department Clmrloitrrmvii Guardian

Design No. 836

NAME- - __.._-_.-..-___--________

STREET ADDREB—-——Q

GTI-c-———-—-~—--"

/ w...

= apartment with another woman,

THE

__ .

i‘

{Dorothy ‘Dix Soy:-

_AGREEABLE COMPANION CHEERS HOME WITH HUSBAND IN ARMY

Better Than Breaking Up Cherished Rooms To Live With Another Family Or Boarding Alone

Among the hardships of war that man omen are called u to sn_ dure is the breaking up of their way of ii g. It is not alone hat when their husbands go into the army thousands of you wives are left deso- late 111111 1011013’. deprived of the companionship to w ich they were accus- tomed, but they are faced with the problem of adJustlng themselves to dlﬂerent conditions and a new mode of existence.

with John gone to the war, Mary cannot keep up the payments on the little house that they were buying, and that they had worked so hard to get and whose every wcil and board are as déar to her as her heart's

blood, unless she takes in roomers and

sees her precious floors scarred by

scuffling feet, her beloved wallpaper

imegrFd 3nd defaced by careless an s.

MUST BREAK UP HOME

Jane can't swing the apartment into whose furnishings she and Tom put so much thought and love seemed almost a art of their wedding cere- mony, wit out she takes some other woman in to live with her. And Marla sees no other way but to take the children and go back home with Mother and Father who are old and cranky and set in their ways.

_'I'here is. of combo, no happy solu- tion or tne problem ul ivnut the young W116. whose home is suouemy broken up by the war, snail do with ildfSJf for the duration. I'm‘ no woman who has once had her own tiuuse LII WHICH she - has been monarch oi ull she surveyed o express he: own tastes and UEalIES, ever fits into unyoouy else.» home. mic can t even be happy in the home in which she Wus reared, or keep m telling Mother ho sauce, and that SHE uses her good china every day mislead of lcavuig it on the shelves to gather dust. Nor does anyone ever ilnd the perfect companion with whom to share husband doesn't filly that bill, much less another woman who has ideas and tastes and habits that don't Jibe with yours. And if the other woman hits children. it is lucky if the arrangement doesn't end m a massacre of the infants.

SUCCESSFUL READJUSTMENT REQUIRES HIGH MOB-ALE

Yet these are the conditions tinder which thousands upon thousands of women have to live during these war tunes, and to do it cheerfully and bravely, us so many of them are doing, requires lust as high a morale as their husbands are showing on the buttic front,

l get nunureus 0i letters from yoluig wives asking what they must do when their llll5D8lld$ leave for war, and to these 1 would soy: Don't break up your home if you can possibly avoid it. Keep on Ln your iam- lllBl‘ surroundings. something of your husband's presence Will linger Lfl the rooms in WILlClI he lived and about the chairs 1n winch he sat. and you Will miss him L55 than you would u you went to a strange place with which he has never huu any contact.

Heaven only knows wny, out a woman's furniture is ulways com- pany that talks to tier of good times that they have had together, and says: "Don't you remember now JOilll brought me home on your birthday as a surprise to you, or the Jolly Christmas party I pulled oﬂ‘ last year?" And, more than that, it 1S a comfort to the absent husband to thuik of his wife in her own home where he lelt her, and to which he ls always thinking of returning.

OLD FRIEND CAN CllEEB. UP HOME

Perhaps, ln order to do this, you will have to share your house or your for you must have companionship. Pick her out carefully, preferably someone you have known for a long time and with whose peculiarities you are acquainted. Having done this, accept the situation with philosophy and make the best of your bargain. Don't

expect her to be a. pin-feathered angel, or a rubber stamp of yourself. A881) your mind focussed on her good points and ignore mebud ones. Remember you are not perfect yoiusolf and that she has w put up with as many things in you tnat get on her nerves as you do in her. don't talk too much. Don't tell her iﬂﬂllly secrets. When r011 let down your back hair and feel that you are in a conﬁdential mood. take a sleeping powder and go to bed before you can tell the thing that the next day you will Wish you had bit out your tongue before you 51nd lt- lf you have to _ grateful tor the love that takes you in and gives you a. home, and never fail w show your appreciation oi it. It is hard on old people to put up with the noise and mischief of children, so don't resent it when Mother and Father correct them. Take care of our own kids and don't turn Mother into a baby nurse while you go oil, to enjoy yourself, or do war work. Never forget you are asking a great sacriﬁce of them and make it as easy for them as you can. It isn't easy for any of us to change our way of living, but if we are good sports ulmut it, it helps a lot.

awa a. ain an then I shall he beﬂﬂn i0 58m- (xlve togpengd the wldiole evening be- “Hell 111N013‘ suid John. feeling mud the cunning that he nad now no Opportunity of Mrs. Munvers-Bollock smiled. 198113’ ﬁndi-BB out. _

‘rmady?’ "H.011 Hitler be be—-'_ with "Quite ready," said Mrs. Manwrs- 3859111; Alfred SW0"? fﬂghtllllly. Pollock, watching the lull, slim in spiteuqi nimselrooiln laughed ﬁgure as it walked across the soft out loud. Ill Hell Hit-lei you. With carpet and slipped behind the cur- uu l set at you. Alfred. helpless m wins. Gasplng, she saw it emerie U10 BIB-SD 01 Emil-nix!“ Y9 ﬁllhmel‘ almost immediately again. and then to sob. Stop that. John

"Someone is signaling," said John spoke sharply. lYou wont get hurt quietly. “I'm off to ﬁnd out. what it i you krzep quiet and answer a few questions I'm no more a Gennan

l , 1'1 . s " And with a little quick than you are. 5301118 to keep S1111 if I smile John bolted out of the room. let“ o ofsiyou?‘

Into his overcoat and with his hat e . crammed down over his eyes he let "You know these Woks better then 1 do. Is there any place where We

himself out the front door. He ,, moved like s cat, ﬁrst over the can get, out of the wind and talk?

go back home to Mother and take the children. be 1t

N0. B36

Pattern N0. 836 contains list of

_of them parashoot troops that Hit-

lJV 1y springy turf and then‘ hand over hand over the great Juttlnz rocks, There wus a vague light sent out by a moon that hung rather dlsma ly behind the scudding clouds. But enough for him m see by. His descent accomplished. he stood on thc hard beautiful sands. Ah! Thtre it was, a. short, stocky ﬁgure with its buck turned to him. A ﬁgure in m- overcoat and with a cap on its head. ' A few minutes later Mrs. Many-i ers-Pollock 1e?» to her feet and uttered a drea ful little groan. For her straining ears had heard the scream. No one else heard lt. Mon, sleur, always on the alert had low- cred his paper a little and had then come to the conclusion that lt was 8 Sell-Bull. and continued his read- ing. But Mrs. Munvers-Pollock stood there whim as a ghost. Someone hadsoruns on him arl. killed him. Sworn to secrecy. she could no noth- ing but wait. "Oh, God help me." rs. Manvers-Pollock sat dcwn a gratin nncl began mechanically to

"Oh. oh. oh!” Dreadful stifled choking yells came from between John's vlselfke ﬁngers. Alfred Cum- mlns, who carried the coal at the Point Hotel, gave himself up for lost. They had got him at last, one

01118 to send over. And was} fairly heftLmgt-h

ier was u Alfr

and swaying a, little Alfred spoke husklly. Stendying arm, John picked his way over the rocks. where the sand felt dry and flex- lble, I-Ialf an hour and he would be able to hear all he wantfd t0.

that's all right." Shadlnl! 11151111111" with his hand. John sow for the ﬁrst time the face of his victim sbuare, rather P10050115

s

Oulil IQ II I N‘ Pollkc 0| Moat Oilllod. Allodlnluatly MECCA nihnslbc

fhnMlCCAslounuthmund-cunlsluﬁu dctslkl illicit-nu. ‘lhn-h molds!

mntoboslquldmsndhnuasnununnﬂna ma. lnAECCAﬂkHnyoubunsnﬂlnn?

"Yes, sir; back here." Still shaken im with his law

A little curved-out he]

"Like a cigarette?“ "Yes, sir." “we're hidden from the sea. $0

. A face with

MBURNS

sonlslosnhendleuundtoelinihnulau.

CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

POITBAH‘ OI A WOMAN By Anne Marriott

Because be: mind was full of lovely

She an tbs draihbut wh u ﬂiougb on ;

She trilllmed her Michell apron with a frill,

And stood geranium; on the win- dew-sill.

She walked as if in time to secret 50118- .

Folk; started humming when she went along,

Young eyes sparkled, old lips wore

a sm e Her house "was full of laughter all the whlls.

The years lie on hr like s light caress,

Shelmakes old age a shining lova- mes -

5. She's never lacked a. kiss, nor lost a friend- Where she goes love will go, until the end.

TOSSED SALADS ARE ALWAYS DELICIOUS

Tossed green salads. raw carrots, radishes. cucumbers, and other salad vegetables, in season, are always good. But have you tried serving a salad of raw spinach, mixed with thin slices of raw tumip and a few slivers of raw string beans. Tossed with a good. tart French dressing, it's a lellclous combination, and decidedly on the different side. A few flowerettes of cauliflower are

800d here, too.

Raw vegetables don't have to be a steady diet, either. Many vege. tables — most: of the green ones, and n 800d many of the other kinds -a_re better when they are cooked

011-3’ V015’ short periods of time,

Living o Leisure

The Woman's Realm

lust tn the crisp-tinder I080. 1f you are fortunstc enough to have a pressure saucepan, the answer is simple. Or. you can steam them in s tlghtl -covered pan for a short per- iod o time. Spinach. cabbage, cut broccoli, and carrots are lusiL a few that cm be cooked ' . Cutting any vegetables into mall piece; and dropping into already- oolllng. salted water will also rs- dgf; the cooking period d’ - m .

DRY ICE ‘II-AYE

Dry this outside of lce trays 1ft»: filllnz with water and before putting back in the refrigerator. They will not stick the next time they are taken out.

SNAIL POULTICE DREW OUT SILVER

Somewhere In England —Here is one for the witch-doctors to incor- porate in general practice:

A soldier com aimed of a severe

in one eye, us to a snail frag- ment. of steel lodged there, and it was impossible to get immediate medical aid.

One of his comrade; suggested a snail Wultlce. So a. snail was found. made into a litte parcel with a piece of gauze. and strapped over the ave. The following momlng it W11! 1911101186. with the fragment of steel stuc to it.

Eicplana-lon of the soldier who suggested the snail was that the snail struggled so much in the ban- dage that it created p small electro- gtigéglnetic field which extracted the

CLEANING BRICK TILES A cloth, saturated in vinegar,

rubbed ove bri k till wil‘ k it look llkcrnew? “g I ma e

honest. blue eyes. "Now then. tell me what you were

signaling for?" lady. sir." and

“It's my young then out came all the stupid story with much unnecessary details. He round it difficult to get out; said that they were busy at the hotel and sometimes at the last minute he couldn't go and then he couldn't. let her know because she lived right up on the top of the hill and there wasn't time.’

“who is your young lady?"

"She's housemald up at the Grange,” said Alfred. almost Ween- ing. “We've been walking out this twelvemonth and she's promised to marry me when I'm culled up. which I shall be soon. And now there's lots of soldiers come down to Broadheath and they'll be after u: and 1 sharrt have a chance with her because she's s pretty girl."

“But don't you know that you are not allowed to slllnal?" said John sternly.

"who cares here?" burt out Alf- red. “There's Miss Hannah. up at the shop, wink wrink, wink with h r shutters; I've seen her only she doesn't know. And I'm not going to tell anyone either and be cursed for . wink, wink. and wink, wink, wink back from the sea, too, once there was. And me not lloinx t0 say anything about lt."

"I see." How bright the moon was now, thought John, riding high in the clouds that had separated to give her room.

“Well," he spoke aloud. “Well. Jim, or whatever your name ls, I think you've had a lesson tonight that you wont forget in a hurry."

"Alfred. sir." put in Alfred, "Alf- red Cummln sir."

“Well. Alfztd I am quite sure that you won't try» this signaling game again. Alter all; you know we are nt war with a powerful and un_ sci-u ulous enemy, and you don't

“V91?! 800d. sir." and with a res- pectfu salute Alfred started to clamber back 0g}?- the rocks 1n

search of his tor

(T0 be Continued)

i

Service

Gay and Romantic Games

wan to helg him, do you? And it might help im to see a liizht on a beech like this."

“Yes. sir. No. sir." said Alfred

hum y.

"And I should advise you not t0 say anything about Miss Hannah's signaling either. It does no good. and you have told me. s0 that! enough."

"Yes. sir." said Alfred. vastly re- lieved at this let_oﬁ'. “But if l happened to be out any night and saw it, should I tell you, sir?"

I-lorriﬁed at his ﬁrst lnstinc which was to answer in the nega- tive, John set his teeth. “Yes? he said. “Yes, please. But you will have to tell me at once and to do that you must come to Pole Star House and ask for Mr. wynter. Don't t ll anyone what you want to see me for; gust ask for me and go out and stan on the cliff and I shall join you unmedlatcly."

“Yes, sir." Alfred suddenly felt important This was like being s de- tective, and he had always wanted to be that.

"And now I think we had better move on." John trying to get. up found himself stiﬁ’. l-Ie suddenly felt too tired w go on with this filthy

"I think I'll have s look for my torch if you'll excuse me. sir." said Alfred humbly. "My young lady, she gave it to me; that's why sir."

"Very well; and now look here. This affair is between you and me entirely. do v u see? I

pollcs scrgean well and he's pre- pared to let me do anything I like down here. anything within reason. that is. Bo all you have to do lg to keep your mouth shut until you have something to tell me. in which case you must. come straight to me as I hays already told you."

Party I Hit Winn ..cart-'l‘oss"

Tossing hearts around! Al you party it's fun! For the hearts an cardboard hearts. cach bearing l romantic fortune like "Soon Wed.‘ "Rival." "Love."

It's easy to prepare this version cl Jardtoss Fortunes. Have ready an ordinary hat-or you may make z big red one of cardboard.

Rules are ' each guen to nan: on a certain spot and try to see ho- many of l0 heart-fortunes he ca 20s into the hot. The hearts th: land reveal his fate for the ner 12 months!

Now. for a real blushing game play "Blarney." Each person write and signs a compliment for “it who sits m the centre. Then "it" must read the compliments aloud and guess who wrote them.

Was u Tom or Joe who said tha "It" has the skin you love to touch

Many other hilarious games. f: all kinds of parties. are in our 31 page booklet. l-Ias ice-breaker: fortune-telling stunts. brain-teasers to make your parties the talk nf the tov_vn.

Send 15c in coins for our o0 of "Party Games mar All ions"

Charlottetown Guardian Home Service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.

, Nuns Street Address

mlsqvlhok time valulblc hinu uch Monday

liver, Hour! or Kidneys should bopolon once a week, say Canada's food rules

Properly cooked, the "variety meats" are really delicious. What is more, they are often less in demand and as "protective foods" they are tops. This week we give you out favourite recipe for Beef Heart. First, the dress- ing: 1 cup stale bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 2 able- spoons sausage meat, 1 egg. Brown sausage and onions in 1 tablespoon beef dripping. Add bread crumbs, beaten egg and seasoning. Now wash the heart 1nd remove tubes. Season; ﬁll with dressing and sew up. Brown in ho: fat. Add l6 cup vegetable stock or water. Cover and cook slowly for about 5 hours till tender, adding liquid as needed. Try serving Heart: braised this way, with cauliﬂower and corn kernels, for s main dish. It makes s thrifty meal but s. very delicious one-and you know your family is getting the kind of food that will help keep each of them lit.

Much: Logan, Swift‘: fumed homo econo- weeklywurimccookingcoiu is n regular feature of this p130. Look fol

MARCH s. 19

al r Fashions i/ Literature

wtnur whim: rum not iimis

j

l) Martba Log."

Braised Heart

t

"EAT THIS! FOODS EVERY DAY!"

say our Government’: Nulnllon Service:

MEAT, FISH, ITC-Onc serving a all] ' of men, ﬁsh or poultry. Liver, hm or kidney one: a week. v EGGS-GA: least three o: four 05g! weekly.

FRU|TS—Onc sewing of tomatoes daily, or s citrus fruit, or tomato or cirrus fruit juices, and one serving of other fruits, fresh, canned or dried, VIOITABLIS (u well as one serving of ponroesk-Two serving: daily of vegetables, preferably leafy green, or yellow 1nd frequently raw.

IIEAD AND CEREAL-Four m six slices of Canada Approved Bmd, brown or white. One serving wholc grain cereal.

MILK-Adults: ii pint. Children: More than one pint. Some cheese, as avail- able.

ADD ANY OTHERS THAT YOU LIKE

“Men Complete" is the name ofMmlu Logan's new meat cookbook with over 80 recipes for cooking men. For your copy send 10¢ m Swift Cilihlillﬂfl Co. Limited, Depz- M351 T°'°"‘°

SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LIMITED . . aDominion- wide organization devoted to the conservation and

efficient distribution of Ganada’s food resources. Human suffering was novsr greater than now

GIVI TO ‘Illl RID CROSS

A PRETTY FROCK Gay with Tulip Applique

Here's a chan...liig.y simple iitte frock to trim with tulip applique It's easy to do, yet it adds ust that guy little touch that dellg ts the heart of a child and makes her look like n Spring blcssqn bobbing about. It's really such an easy way to briczhten her life and your own.

ldryle No aaoa is designed tor sizes 6 months, I, 2, 3 and 4 years. Size 2 requires 1 1-2 yards 85-inch rubric wth 1-4 yard 35-inch con- trasting and 1-8 yard 35-inch for u, lque (Applique included).

For panties (also included in pat- tern) 5-8 yd. 35-in. fabric.

Send twenty cents lur pattern Write your name, address and style number. Be sun to state size you

wish. style No. 3306

Nnms

Y-RQi Addlﬂll ma. ‘can

Provinci-

TILLIIJ Tim TOILER

IIQLlllPQ

_ THE EYES HAVE IT!

MES '9 TALKING I

l A 0o ‘sinus TO COOKIE AND

M FRIEND

OF AADI VVAS - r

Needlecraft‘

For The Hom’

I M0- - 1v w"! wpuqyf mcL.

llon to rollsvs IOIITIIIY

FEMME Fllll

You ho sulfa: such Dim“. . i Jlﬂgll fee . gnluoinﬁ ' . ....q I ctlon l.

ould try w" l, 903:1»! l I18 55°“ an u.

4 portunt 01W

lflmnllnomglilo ‘for the stomlﬂhl

ifiiliiiihliiiulurs wit t