i

PAGE "rwg

Woman's Re aim '1.

7.. Ms... . “"

_ g i. — USE OOLGATES TOOTH POWDER

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SAVES YOU MONEYI Compared (U other 1c iding brands. a largo (in of (I giws you up u) 5U more In a giant tin up ti) 10 more l! Ji/Jingr -—f'or nui1pcnuy' more!

T"? TO SMOKERS]

at, .r ufb breath! Ge COLGETITS TOOTH POWDER ‘IT/kc 25c 40:

. i

A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Questions And Answers

Questions and Answers 0n Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day ’.l'lic questions arc those which have reached the Wartime Prices and 'A‘rudc Board from housewives this region. The answers are pro-

sons who have intelligent questions

to send them in writing to

‘ITIE

i Dorothyj Dix Says-

Husband Refusing To

An unr ble because shs wants s

t arate establishment.

a fetish of their BONE IS

gs

crowded. went out and built hutches

NCVCFDElESS the queer irrational _ sist. in demanding her own home and weeps and says that he doesn'-

Well, Mr. Man, for one _ woman for a home of her own lS a cosmic urge. has come down to her from her eflfllest _ mothers who when the suPDlv of dry caves in which to live and rear their hairy babies ran out 0r 80t-

HOME v REALIZATION OF WOMAN'S DREAM OF FREEDOM, AUTHORITY

Set Up One For Wife

Denies Her Best Character Building Agent

.__.__i__.i atsdhusundssksmeiftdonwthinkhiswifsilu ly home of her own. Ever since g wen.» married they have lived with his family. and he points out wit‘ uuzissailaole logic that this arrangement is not only much cheap". h“ givrs his wife less work to do than she would have if they set up a MP-

capture to whom he is married P91”-

love her when he refuses to give her one. ljlenee he - is peeved beyond measure because she iBnt hBPPY and satisfid when she has a perfectly 890d 1W1’ 9V" her head and plenty to eat. And arent women i-hB crazy things anyway? And why do they make Such

homes?

WOMAN'S COSMIC URGE thing, the desire 0f a fore-

of trees and grasses and so erect-

‘cd the first homes. And you can bet that each of those red-headed ladies

l set utr lic-r own individual shack in which she was the b085, and that she

wlitirfit double up with her iii-laws.

So you see that your wife isn't "l- 1t is in her blood.

y More than that. it proclamation.

to be blamed for wanting her own

w It is her inheritance from those cave women inyL-nled homes. and it is a longing not to be argued with, or frus- , for whcm a woman ceases to want her own home and to take a re and pride in making a home, she is no longer a real woman. She

A woman wants her own home because it is the realization of a - she has cherished ever sinoe she played keeping house in the is because her home is a woman s emanci- No woman ever really feels free until she lives 1h

licr own house. with her own furniture that she picked out herself and

lltc-ially monarch of all she surveys. ALWAYS INDIVIDUALISTS

1.x. - m. her individual taste. hi: ChlhmCeOsOck lchlhgs she likes the way she likes them. and where she l5

with her own gas ranse 0n which

WOMEN SEEK FREEDOM

Thur is whv no woman wants to live with her own mother after sho

l‘ about nothing else on earth.

. and that is whv she is miserable and discontented if She l5 ire with her mother-in-law, no matter hcw h e the mother-ln-lawmny be. nor how luxur nus the house She For uiomen are individualists. and there is no vouugwife W ° ouldnt rather have her own two-by-four flat or a pflstelloard Mmsflww- f which she was sole mistress than live in another womans palace.

And because a woman's house is so completely the outward and visible

. ' 1 hlbits l . sign of uer author ty she ex she as 1131a $15111!’ like the monopolist“ Turk

ood and kind and

about it that she shows

iwho can bear no rival near the throne, and any other woman who Bi- tempts to interfere with her ways of rouseke ung. or tell her how She

does things does so at her peril. _

Possibly no mere than can ever understand just what her home means to a woman, for men are, at best. imperfectly - mestlcated animals, and

to mist of them a home is mainly a

place where they can hank up their hats allll ease their feet and get the kind of things they like to eat with- out having to order them. and then slump down over pipe and papir. Or else it is a place where thev can grouch and gloom and work off all the

l temper and nerves they are afraid to exhibit in public.

JUST A FILLING STATION T0 SOME MEN

To many men a home is merely q filling station and as soon as they have gotten their tanks replenished they stop on the Bus and loyrldc . away. and don't come back until the hot s m l where the food is good and the beds comfo

ts are closed up. Any place le can be home to them, but

I . ' it

yum] by the Baum Reade“ P“ z itioholgcc is home to a woman that isnt her own and filled W h her own _ , i Apv husband who refuses to give his wife a home of her own makes i“ “sk 1'" l""-'° "mm" "'8 mm“ 4 a great mistake. for not only will her home keegqher happy and busy, but

"W t it is the best agent yet devised for the develop

i: of feminine character,

“'°"1¢'ll'5 Rcl-illlmll AdYiSWY 90m‘ l and it will do more than all the Ten C mmandments to keep her walk-

ing the slralght and narrow path. somehow there is a moral influence

in pots and pans and gas ranges and vacuum cleaners that lifts women fe

mittcc of the Wartime Prices and Trude Board.

Q There have been rumors going around that the bun on cuffs for m 11's trousers doesn't apply w bhXXn-xlcl. weight suits. is this cor- Net?

A. NO

. that is a false rumor.

wool content at all . . . a of whether they are ivintci‘ or oU-lll mar weight.

Q ivould you please tell me who thtr l could get a copy of the little Blue Book. so I can keep a record cf rh-i prices I pay when I g0 shopping

A. You can get a copy by writ- ing to [Lie Consumer Brunch, War- itlme Prices and Trade Board, Char- lottetoxvn.

Q We would like 11 dclircrwcf Ice to our hou<e every day during

,' ", ‘J15. '

iciuully cc oftencr ck But if they are alloyed

-to c '-

BRlDfiETOi; .

Bnrlzndos - IQP» —l~l.'\'letl ‘ ‘

‘.‘. a 11S

. A. silii-‘nn- i mwlc for the nlmnl husbandry

. ,<'I‘\.r."."Y-‘Y\ nbrckers rt l

HOW Tn some cnui fliops were n protect the i‘ nnsrm" 1w w _ ‘Camila nre Pa‘ ble of drinking ten tr twelve gallons of water at one time.

1 up in the higher li . Don't ask me. but I have seen a complete set. of aluminum

the i

‘ XVh) ?

‘ware regenerate a flapper and turn a. jive dancer into a sedate house-

wife in the twinkling oi’ an eye. .____

THE COOK! 1 QQRNER

BERRY ROL Y-POLY

2 cups once-sifted flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt

5 or 6 tablespoons shortening Milk (about 2-3 cup). raspberries or

Measure flour and sift with bak-

lmlll‘ 15-11“ lng powder, sugar and salt.

Cut in the shortening (or butter) finely, using two knives or a pastry blender; or rub in lightly with the

l fingertips.

Gradually mix in milk, using en- orgh to make a dough which. th'r~'.i soft. is not stlckly. If you like. brat on cf!!! and add milk in

‘ make 2-3 cup-then use as much of this as required, instead of the milk, for the moistenlng of the dough. Turn out on lightly-floured can- ‘ V115 or baking board and knead with the fingertips for l0 seconds. Roll to a rectangle 14-inch thick. If you want your rely-poly very rlch. snrr-ad the dough at this point with soft butter. cnver with the sugared rsrrles and roll up like a jelly roll.

to (lrrnncnlng the edges to seal well.

Bake on greased pan in hot oven t 425 degrees. for about 40 minutes. ‘ If the rolv-noly browns too quickly rover with heavy paper. Or steam. as suggested in the pre- lude to this recipe.

.__-._m _

IN super-rich Chase k San- born Coffee, you get the choice coffees of the world. For the wealth of flavor you want these days, get Chase k Sanborn Coffee. Quality coffee goes further.- '

MAKE COFFEE

,oo FURTHER-

foilow than i EASY RULES!

i

-..

I Buy your coffee for flavor.- Get super-rich Chase d: Ssaborn CoEeel

2 Alwsys keep coffee in an sir- tight container.

3 Measure both water sad coffee carefully for desired strength.

4 Keep the codes-pot scoured clean.

5 Msks only exact amount needed — never more.

6 Serve cofiee soon after it‘: made.

The magistrate peered through his spectacles at the scared little man before him.

"You allege that your wife as- saulted you7" he said. "Tell us exactly what she did."

"Well, sir, me hit me with an oak leaf."

"But surely that didn't hurt you." "You bet it did. It was azi oak leaf from the dining-room table!"

EXPERT, ALL RIGHT "Are you an expert accountant?" asked the prospective employer. "Yes, sir." said the applicant. "Your written references seem all but tell me more about your- se

"Well. my wife kept s nousehaid account for 30 days One nlilht after dinner 1 sat down and in less than an hour found out how much we owed our zrocer "

"Hang up your but and coat." di- rected the employer. "The Job's yours "

Millions of dollars,

and tha , “

GAIDINII

He who has s groan thumb

And loves the feel of earth,

Holds tbs wide world in his palm, Between his ' girth.

Food for every nation springs

‘m growth on srdsn-lsnd- .

He who has s amen thumb.

Holds the wide world in his hand! —.Anobel Armour.

MISSING PARENTS

spacial machinery has been set up to trace the "lost parents" of Britain. the men and women who. having sent their children into the oountry under official arrange- ments have thernselvu disappeared. Hundreds of children who were sent to safety in the days of the big raids have been cut off and dis- owneg by parents who cannot be race

i

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Do you when left alone in a friend's office or home. snoop a- round to see what you can see? It is the height of bad manners.

runny n-ruzs The British press u giving a

to men posina as baronets in order to impress their acquaintances, and eventually. the girls they wish to mflfry- Apparently these impostors do not aspire to anythlni! so elevat- ed as a peerage. Besides. that might be too easy to check. But they seem to feel that the addition of "sir" before their names and a certain amount of imagination alve them a zlamour which they might otherwise lack. A number of duped wives with asnlrwtion to being called "Lady" has discovered tco late that she is just plain "Nhs." At least one of

1' 1' Love W] Days!

in Just M ..... ....,,

“can h V

‘Ocvon uovl

New laoainy-IIOVI It for yaunottl Each time you wash with new. improved Palmolive, iske one minute more.” a {all 60 ruand: . . . and massage Palmolive’: soothing. beautifying lather into your lkln-Iih a nun.

It's that extra OO-usond massage wigh Palmolive’: lather that works such onders on all rypcs o! skin.

Nora's DOCTOR-FIDO" Scientific rem on i285 women. supervised by 36 doctors, prove conclu- sively that in jut l4 do]: Palmolive Beauty Massage brings better . complexion! to

i Z out of 3 women!

KEEP THAT lOVElY SCHOOLGIRI. _COMPI.EXION

msn-tiours, and thousands of tons of vital raw materials are being saved by substitution, r ‘ ‘ production methods adopted in hundreds of Can- adian war plants. (Jo-operation on the part of labour and management, feats of ingenuity and engineering. of information have been the main factors in assuring the success of the country-wide industrial conservation campaign launched by a special uonnniths opnrslnl undu-

machine-hours,

. Ind implvyfid

PNGUOHOB OO- 91011101108.

ocial and Personal Living fiLeiisllre The i Wornanlsi-Realml 1

great deal of publicity these days h

than. boron: when abs discovond the faith. ssid it did not nah any ditfmnce. aha sufiposod her hus- band but been s tla foolish, but lbs loved him. so what matter?

l1 I000 COOL

. I! INGINUITY

House in: without ths std of s mfrlgsrs is no mean problem durink hot summtr Jnathcr. How- OWI‘. there m ways a means of circumventing the was er nun out the sid of s re- frigers r. _ .

The home economists in the con- sumer section of the Dominion pc- partment of Agriculture hsvs test- ed many types of improvised cool- ers and have found two which give quits good results with a minimum of equipment.

The first will keep milk and! butter satisfactorily and only rc-l quires a shallow pan and a cloth -‘—a thin tea towel or several thick- nesses of cheesecloth. The pan is chilled under cold water and about B11 lhllh 0f Wit-El’. is left in the pan.‘ The milk bottls and butter, placed‘ in a chilled, covered bowl or jarl are set in the pan and-draped with the cloth, which has been wrung out of very oold water. The edges of the cloth must dabble in the water and the pan should be set. in a cur- rent of air. if possible, for this

astens evaporation and it is evaporation ofwater from the cloth that keeps the milk or butter cool.

The second method uses the same

ons ~- ,’__

"JVJQUS" 1.1. 1

Fashions. Z Literaturé

thcnsnhsrdworkeu

breskfastfood.

than days. Sens regularly

gsamiubovvlfuisofGrsps-Nutsllskui '

hurfsmllyvvilllonthsumpdnggoodnslsad mslzy-ridusweet-u-a-malsvaccftlilsmllygz-sad

AndGnpe-Nuulllahtssressaucrldoiuutlieym delicious. Made fiom two healthful grslnr-vvhcat and maimed barley. Specially and easy digestion. Get grocer.

baked and toasted for flavor Grape-Nuts Flakes fiom your

G é N uts f FUIKES

t. Feed Hard \~...|.... g

HBRPSabtcskfiltdpforsnyhomsvvheta

(\

Pflhclplc o! evaporation but cm- 5pm

ploys s covered stone crock.‘ ‘fhesc A Product of Gemini loci; . may be bought in various sizes at i, most stores which carry ‘ “

ware. The crook and cover are first thoroughly chilled under run- ning. oold water. From four to six inches of oold water are left in the bottom of the crock; if a small piece of ice can be added. so much ths better. Nod is plawd in chill- ed, covered Jars and the Jars gct

ordinsfm I. J. Osrmidiaal, of the Dubai-hunt at Munitions sud supply. In tbs sbovs picture. i-wo Ottawa girl war workers, Edna flogus. loft, and Leona lhsrpe, an examining so impaction one of men than 1,000 items displayed in the Isr- tlms industrial conservation exhibit st Ottawa. . Handle of tbs lamp. part ofthe equipment suppltsdt with Canadian-built snny trucks. was once mods of

rubber. It is nowmsdc s wood. s substitution which

saves H.000 pounds of precious rubber on annual

in the crock.

A cloth is wrung out of cold water and wrapped around the in- side of the crock. the lower edge touching the water in ths crock and the other cdss extending over the outside of the crock. The crook is covcmi and set. if possible, in a draft or current of air. The crock must be chilled and the water changed daily

LIKE FARMING

City children in Great Britain are calling attention to the fact that life on the farm can be made more interesting than thta in the cities In addition to the regularly formed brigades by schools for the collection of all kinds of salvage. metal, rubber. waste paper. including kitchen leav- ings for pigs and fowls. searching the highways and bvways" for hedgerow herbs for medicines and rose haws for syrup school children for the last three years have become adept in bee-keeping and in vend- ing honey. In this woikneiuhbour- ing farmers showed a keen interest. As a result of helping in the har- vest and in the usual farm chores. many of the children. particularly those evacuated from the cities. have stated that they went to be- come farmers after the war.

IfYOI Sltiill’ ‘PERIODIC’

FEMALE PAIN

Which Isliss You Isak, 6rsnliy, Nervous- ao-mr- zzagvrunm"

33h "l-"Vlllllfl s 01 Eh bin: - duo to tgnctiansi mental; disturbances-

Start st moo-take Lydia I. Pink- hsmh Vegetable Compound. This affective liquid not only helps ralisvo

but also

. weak. Thisisbccsusa of its

lamp.

s

O QVVICQ Make Your Own Draperies for Your Home

W§k_Progresses o}. Righting Normandie

Work progresses‘ today on the

as to ghssalfliidson

completion of the _ righting __ope_r-

DEOOIATIVI CURTAINS

flow smut then curtains loot on tho windowl Any window, Iii matter how plain it might be. car be turned into s decorative object with s little work on your psi-t. Don't think you immediately hsvt to go and buy lama smart new cur~ tsinl for that unattractive windou you have. because you win tint them expensive. maybe. If you can not afford to buy curtains why ne'- msks your own! They srs not dif- ficult to rnsks and you will bs trey msndously pleased with the ruulv. B! king your own smart cur- tains and draperies you add s touch o! individuality to your home. Our Sit-page booklet "will help you choose the right material and then gives you complete. clear directions of how to rnskcvsrlous styles of curtains from s graceful swag valance to plain draperies. Don't feel backward because you haven't rnnda them before because you will be amazed‘ athow simple it tl to do.

Bend 16 t4 in co of nannies-s inwfiglfi; 53,: . 1M Owner-lea w u» (Thar- ottewwn Guardian Home Service

w]??? Capt. Bernard E. M salvage said. ‘Itiiusheudoeant bear foo hen 0X1 Q new YORK. Aus. a - (s?) - inchert iiisliiulviiogiiilniilhlé°rsafi p. Manse 1d righting of the fonner French liner "as good as it'§.§.“.,,,';1s;;;§1 Normandie so smoothly that of- dict/ed that the ship we‘... be ficials believed it might not be nec- dy within two months to be t b mm w “mm lag‘; gegfifgmshlpvaru for her refit o . ma uld ' MdThs htuga shipiuafioat since high Pontiac.’ ¥ltius niikgaiiigihflop. eyeseraya moonmaysy g . where she i.s at. the pier for the Xfiy 51E,“ about ‘woopolh

5w lei llflllv supervisor

90ft. Reflttlng, he

Answer lo Crossword Puzzleon page

HOWE VE CS BELL PD 'AIRPOWER RD AVIATIO T E0 ANE DEC EN HELLDIVER LANCASTE E AE NOD UP MDA TA NAYS Y ARIA O AVI SOS ANSON ENROL Al H R A O R a V A A T ' .3 ARVIDA :OC D CAR CAINSOS P For The Home wit“

mo: nos ranrrs All m New U-Neok-

Just u charm ss can be, and it's all your for s ttls our sevrlnlg lslnd s veryhttle fabric. This sog

ttls frock makes upbasutifully in I lone list of sum-mcr fabrics. with "W11 Prints and cotton prints as lamina candidates. Your rayon Pflhi- W0. Will w"! you over into fill. for a special-occasion drus. for ill-HMO ll a 5WD ahead of the