JLPLQILTIKQ

\VOWBI1O'SRE ﬁlm "1- Social and Personal r. Fashions '1 Li

The Dominion-wide swing to ChasetlzSanborn is a swee in triumph for FLAVO l. ry Chase 8i ‘Sunborn-see why it’s winning new friends so fast and keeping old friends. tool

THE COOK '8 CORNER

ALWAYS HOT OVEN

Always put pastry into u hot oven, 435-4a0 degrees 1-‘. Tmsl causes the quick expu-nsioii oi‘ the‘. air that is enclosed in the dough} and makes u light pastry. With. tilled Dies or tarts, the heat is 115-1 nuced after l0 or 15 minutes to (mi-Lot) degrees l~. to nllow the align w cook wltlicut burning the

PLAIN‘ PASTRv ' ‘

3 cups sifted all-purpose iluur

Ul .1 l-u cups linslry liuiil"

l‘..- teaspootis stilt

6' table ns cold WillDl‘

“.4. cup ard or mild-flavored fat

Mix zlou-r and suit. tccmove ‘u Cub of the flour and blend thc= Mater into it. making a smooih paste Out the fat into ilic Yfnlilllll- ling flour initil the nieces are the size of small peas. Mix in tho rflour paste. combine until the rlouixh clings together. Chill before rolling.

HOT WATER PASTRY l EL cup lard or mild-flavored fat l: cup boiling water

iii teaspoons salt 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour

Or 3 1-3 cups pastry flour ,i

‘Cream the fflbﬁlllvfl stir in L119“

l“ i‘ "MP1". n "(l0 it ll time: W01 sllshllv. Add salt and flourﬁ, l - "~11 e _(llllC.i(. cutiing lotion; do not stir. Chill beforg o .

F/Iif/ IMF! f/li 6461M)’ 10X 77/157 fall’ Mil/ER Ill/ID M)’ SKIN

El/VSE-HITDRX

767$‘ 5467411511/[3 M)’ JW/A/ $01-71 VEL Vi’ SMOOTH

N ICELY PUT

"I hear you are giving up your

pastorate.“ said one aged and in-'

ﬁrm minister to_aiiolher. “How are your people taking it?"

"0 well." was the “I'm resigning, and signed!"

answer - theyre re-

SUCH RELIEF .

Two sisters-apparently all in all to each other — had lived together for many years. Then, when the one was 98 and the other 96. the older died. The relative who un- dertook the task of breaking the painful news tn the survivor feared the shock would be fatal to her. But the old lady bore up wonder- _ull.v- well," she replied, "now I suppose I shall be able to have my tea nuide as I like it."

NOTED BOTANI T RETIRES

CAPE TOWN -(CP)— Dr. E. P. .Phl1llll\5. noted South African botan. ist who has built the Union herber- ium into one_ of the leading in- stitutions of 1L5 kin-cl in the world. has Temed from Ylhe government

NEWSPAPER FOR. ALL

LONDON -(O‘P)- A suggestion ha!’- Somﬁlllnc there might be est- ablished 31 Eur-wean ainiy newspaper piintcd in various languages with local news but giving the mama “cuss to the same facts and ideas comes from Noel F. Newsome editor

of a. new publication, "Europe."

“it (‘l-IAR WN GLJLRDIAN

Dorothy Dix Says-y OFFICE ORGIES SHOULD _ STOP

Our Boys Fighting For Good Morals Not Free Love; Employers Must End Wild Parties

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-Office parties are becoming a. real evil and should be dl-soourased- ‘They are carried much too m- and there are {no niiany of them. and they are the cause of much hardship and un- iapp ness.

In lhe office where I work, for instance, there were no less than slX such parties din-lug December. supper clubs. places my wife \I.d I never felt we could afford. There were dinners at $2.50 and $3.00 a plate and drinks which the men of the

crowd were expected to pay for. sometimes amount- inll to $16 or $20 or more per person. There wos “Oil only drinking and dancing. but plenty of necklnB going on, with the parties never breaking up before 3.30 or 4 A. M- and anyone whn tricd io be deﬁenl or to leave earlv was called a ulkcr

Most of the men work loin: hours. manv evenings overtime. and lhcv would like n chance in spend some time with their families. or to stcu out “m0- where with their wives. but when it was siicgosted- as it has often been by the men. that their wives might he included in some of these affairs, it. his been vote: dcwn because it would make the Dﬂrly

too large and. anyway. “wives always spoiled the party." -

_ Sure they spoil the fun for the mun-crazy kid irlrls who usuallv iii- |stigziic these affairs. but they don't upoll the partv fur the incn. Most of them ivoulcl rather have their wives along. Most of them could not afford to take their own wives out to dinner at these expensive Dinces, yct thcy are forced to go to parties and show somebody else a llocd time. I because it is good business. i

It cost me $87 for parties I had to zo to during December and my wife and i have to cut down c-ii all the plans we had mode for n fan ly Christmas because of it. My wife ls a darn good snort about it and I think that most wives are. but don't people marry because they enjoy going places together. having fun together? And they should have the

I parties in which their wives are not invited.

pnvileze of doing that. instead of havin! to spend their moncv on office These office parties hin- der. not ziid. the war effort, and the truth should be known about them.

A HUSBAND WHO GOES TO SOME OF THEM. TIME TO END SUCH OFFICE PARTIES

ANSWER-Ti‘ the office party has become an orgy. inslcad of iiicrelv a |:ci.-to:ethci' for an liuiocuous evenin-g of nlziv n! fellow ivorkers it. is certainly hich iiine that the truth was known and that the employers nut an end lo them. For surely the men and wcmcn who have spent a night; in feasting and drinking and netting are in no condition the next day to do good. or even safe work.

_ Neither the ethics of matrimony nor the conventions of decent soc- ieiy sanction mixed parties which ii man's wife ls not percmltted lo nt- lcnd and at which he is expected to make himself agreeable to some other man's wife, and that such affairs makc a wife jealous and resent- riil of the money that is needed at home beiniz soc-it on sliCli carcusals and that eiid in the breaking irp of many homes is inevitable.

While we are keeping up the morale of our soldiers at the front. we had better do a. little more to preserve the morals of the people at home. Our boys arc ﬁghting for political freedom. not for free love.

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a little girl nine years old. My xircblcni is lily 10-year-old brother who wants to play victrnln. records that I do not like. and who will not let me pliiv the ones l like. Will yen please tell me what I can do to please him and satisfy myself.

A LITTLE GIRL IN‘ TROUBLE.

ANSWER-Well. dear the only thing vou can do in justice in both r9111‘ bfollirrs and yourself is to compromise. Talk the mailer over with 111m 811d 831W l0 Sbllt your difference ﬁfty-fifty. You play n certain number of records you like. then let him play the ones he enjoys.

If you will do that. you will have learned one of_ the greatest lessons

0722mm? 0m lerzbiz

Make Zing‘ skin softer, lonelier with

Paulette? lather facials!

Any girl is more complexion -an

sopular with a romance you can have one

so easily with Lux Toilet Soap Whipped Cream Lather facials. Never neglect them. Use lovely Paulcttfs beauty care!

C/{aﬁmd/e You . . .

“

Pretty attentions show you that this skin care really works! A lovely LOIHPlEXlUu is magic with a man-magic in winning

your heart's desire. Start

today to have a Romance

Coinple ion!

.9 out of l0 of Hollywood's Famous’ Screen Stars Use Lux Toilet Soup

Bouuu the mold 10min:- eenfnlriuu for Baking Powdut . ll new a lcnrco and vllul material - of war. Beadle liu Iwltclicd to l > ' now package that fl both patriotic "m1 Irddtldol. Handy and only lo

1y u: Bu-boin-‘a Acadia

upon. it contain: the IGIIII

liable. double-acting lcddld Baking Powder that homo-maker: rely on

for lineal baking nlultl.

They were held at swank hotels and v

ln-llfleia-ndulhal. is how to get along in peace with other people. Ir

DEAR DORUTHY DIX-I am a

ried maii. who has a fine wife and tlrreebﬁhklldren. ot kisses. But his wife doesn't know anything about this I

about him and he says I mean u. and work for them and I am treated

lug of leaving. but the wife needs my help badly. and the hikiband tells

me to stay.

He siirs if I ever have a boy friend we are Lhr "Sh.

me what I should do?

ANSWER-Jiavent you enough sense to see that the man who i5 behind his Can't you see that a man who would take advantage of 8 rl in his own house is lust about the lowest cad

Can't you realize that sooner or later your re-

carrying on an affair with you no 200d? V young servant gi there is in the world? latioiishlp will be found out and you Don't stay in that house another with the man. Flee for your life.

you will have no trouble in getting a place with n decent family. And don't think you vi'on't get over your love for this man, hink it over and see how he is keeplns vou from Rolmt nice char) who would marry you. you will hate him.

time to t

We sciarch the world [or iruth, We cull

The good, the true, the beautiful. From gmven stone and written

scroll. And ail tlne old flower-ﬁelds of the

sou . And, wcary seekers c-l tho best, We come back laden from

quest. To ﬁnd that all the sages said Is in the Book our mothers read.

TI-IRGENCIES

It is nice to have a gift dralwer in your home if you have plenty of space. In this you may put any bargains you pick up from time to time and when you need some- thing in a hurry. there is your prize or gift just waiting for the opportunl _ .

Oranges are more resistant to

cold weather than any other mem- ber of the citrus family.

the

Stale eggs and rancid shortening will affect the flavor c»! a cake. 'I‘oo coarse Sllillll‘ will coarsen the texture of coke. Bakln powder used in making cake shou d nlvimys be kept covered. It loses its good- ness i1 not kept in an airtight container. -

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

“There are so iiiaiiy glum faces oii the streets," complained a wo- man who said she had made iio friends nfter living in a certain city for some time. Was her face glum. too, do you suppose, or did

she look at others with a smiling, friendly face

voous FOFGlJ-TORIANISIVI

British women are buying up Victorian iiirniture and uric-a- brac which before the war would only have been lOLlllG hidden in attics. crowded in parlours of sub- urban Vlllllﬁnﬁl’ relegated to the

quarters in the "stately England." Old-fashioned labs. chains and cameos.

ch a few years zgo decorated. soinsterlsh. school teachers and maiden aunts,‘

the the blouses or reposed on the ample stomachs oi‘ elderly Cllliblﬂﬂl, now cost fabu- loussuma and ure worn by debu- tuntes and brides oi Mayfair. Vic- torianism is in g ks partly to the 100 per cent luxury tax on jewellery and non-essential oods, and partly to sentimental Tea an severity " wares. One big London West End

department store has Zone in- for, Victorianism

in a big way, ﬁlling most of two floors with s. hodge- podge such as can surely never have been seen before outside a. seaside boarding house or an East Ehld Junk shop. Fans. vases, lustre ware. miscellan ornaments. knives, table napkin rings, bottles. hair tldies. dish covers. artiﬁcial flowers. blotters, trinkets. silk cur- tains and ormulu clocks in glass cssm are J “ “ up together.

CURLY LOCKS

For that "born curly" look - the most you can demand of u. per- nianentr-taike some tips from the people who give them.

Omit beforehand -— this week

in next-those rinses that 1n- crease the hair's natural acidity; lemon, vlnecrar. blueing and other coloring . If you don't your permanent waving lotion, which it on the alkaline side. may be nulli- fied and curls are apt. to be duds.

Brush up on your hair. Best technique is in llc on your tummy

your hairdresser way about cutting dead cndﬁ. shaiping and tapering your hair. Became B- iiew permanent gives more "body" w air. you'll still have plenty. ‘s more. cutting or! hair that asolutely needed for a neat, snub-headed col! lifts weight from curls and keeps the a them longer, makes them more amenable w you: whims and more at‘ game under this year's doll-sized

iiousi-icLsAniaiomn/ivs an: nuns:

For ihe lob Ithatvis. a ‘iiiusiﬁ’ in gvery well-ruii home. curly spring days are hero with their invitation

Living o» Leisure The \Voman's Realm

lniiiudrm with is cents in co

[l] In ‘Ibo 0 ﬂ1“‘§,°'.".-q.'. vufrutiin odolr h). Th6 dilution: an thou which

chad tho

n. {doll _ Tmh loud from lioiuewivu ll this region. The uuwen u: vliled by the Baud linden.

ho have Intelligent IIQIIIFIIE

ting to the mlfteo of the War Tlmu Price: and Trade Board.

son is under 16 years old. sign for his new ration

Qleltlonl

II"

Q- My Does he lbook?“ Y t kn o. ou as a. poi-en s him on the card at the back of iration book niunlber 3. This card Rlrl nearly l9. in love with a muf- iprintod in red is left in the book He knows how I fool iwhen it is presented for book 4. The card is removed by the per- llve with them son distributing the new books. 1am thlnk- Q. When a landlord wishes to give a tenant notice to vacatn for the reason that he virishes to oc- cupy the accommodation himself how must the notice be given? A. The notice must be given on

im and we have exchansed

as one cf the fnmily.

o Could you tell WORRIED GIRL.

iraiur

from gh siiouciiiilli, . _ Toke ...' ‘iiiiciiirrs iiixii t h’; All Medicatl .1 ‘N0 Syrup_ "‘ IT'S BETTER

IT'S BUCKLEY'5 THAT'S. w

lTalse: in tile-lot: l 1n?‘ Wartime Prices anad lfﬂlluﬁ b“

a form provided by the Board and

$10k WW1’! back “W908 W“ must be signed by a rentals ap-

and n _ 1' ﬁled clnetllggyogflogre “M” m“ "

will be thrown ouit. in distmscc? day. Don't exchange another kiss Maids are at a premium now and

When yoiéqléitvﬁ

Sniflle or

to clean up and brush 1m and brighten the rooms in which we live. It's housecleanlng time. Organization of materials makBSi it much easier. First necessities. 01‘ wurse, are broom. dist-vim. well mop. dry mop. scrub brush. scrubi pail, carpet sweeper and (or) vac-I . uum cleaner. Clean cloths of varying weights are impo t. For windows cheesecloth and chamois. or fall-, l lng these 2 talilmpoons of ammonia.

lenses against iti Follow

———— iiiiricr to viiiii viiiiiiiriisi-m.’

ll Few Drops atFirsl

Aooldmaymeanlostdays-lostpay. PutafewdropsofVlcb Va-no-nol up each nostril-at: ﬁrst snifll sioigfle precaution aids natural de- , and so hel

colds developing-if used in time. rectlons in the package.

Seze

qsiieezeorslgiiof "

prevent many “’ Vl-‘IIO-IIOI.

Iin two quarts of warm water. vzit-h |a u ' “ newspaper. is lust B5 - ffectlve. For dusting, llntless ab- sorbent fabric. . Sponges are best for walls and woodwork. and should be washed frequently in yxtra-soapv suds. For ﬂrep ks. scrub ﬁrst with clear water. then make a paste 01' prirhlorotlivlene and ered talc. Apply to wet surface with 8 trowel Scraipc off when dry and wash bricks again with water. Have on hand Ullrpentine for re- moving old wax on floors; tetroch- lorlde or other spot remover for upholstery: soar». lots of it.

LESS tiooknvd - MORE VITAMINS

Conservation of food means con- servation of food values too. and the methods of cooking recom- mended today take that into ac- count.

Vegetables cookcd covered. in very little wafer iuitil barely ten- der not only taste better but are better. Nutrition services at Ot- tawa give figures which provg this. As compared with vegetables drowned and cooked beyond the point where they urc just tender. modern methods retain twice as much iron and vitamin C and six times as much of the V vitamins- Similarly greater proportions o other health - protective elements are also retained.

INExPENsivIEWsTiJi-"riin TOYS rim a CHILD

CAPTIVATING FROCK

slim little date dress with a. trim mldriff to slﬁbtlight your ring-size mst and a neckline tied with

s. No. 3436 in size ll ulres 8% yards ill-inch fabric. "q

Send 20 cents for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number nlalnly- Be sure toAségte size: vou wish.

ress. tt De iertm

Charlottetow: alilbrdizin. em m»!

Nfunc Street Address Provision If you suffer MONTHLY

ligiiiii gztiii

no lulu- a

turbanc ould t

Mnkham’! Vegetable w y . m’! a soothing elect on one o] 1mm. an s most 4m rant among, M” flmi stomach nlcl Mode in Olnndd.

worm trying. umiii r. riiiiiiuiiirs %

zlihieedlecrafl

For The Home

be a pin-up girl in urn‘

;

I »ﬁtsi>°"‘“§r\t°“‘

Nut

DESIGN NO- 991

I Sam the Scottie and Peter the Panda are easy to make with scraps of materials from the scrap .box. Pattern No. 901 contains com- lplete instructions.

| To order pattern: Wilts or send above picture with your nlnio an:

n . Buruiii

{stun a Needlework .Charotietown Guardlln

Design No. 99'!

'~i\mm--__........_- i forceful Qlllrcsnlon of m United rrnmr moans: - - - - -

post-Ivar world internationally ire-operative. What IJNRRI‘ _ in rail" l» dun; is detailed iilmplv but fhoronllvlv In im- Na M ‘ ‘om: _ _ _ riwvmo: _. _ .. lining» °'"""" “'1'” °"” "lwﬁ “"54" m’ “m , .2

H ' llere In I small Ilnllni child who never heard of candy or li-o crel-Il- "!!! only food is n piece of row Moon nlie Ilg foam] iihewlnx "M" 0"” Wm" "Illlllll men ruched lier liomqjhe is symbolic of the fact thll this wrr will nut he over when tho fighting stops. Already that of millions of othorl. ls belnl livllliﬂﬂﬂl. chlcllv through UNIWA’ United Nlﬂﬂlll Relief and Rehabilitation

hgr plllhl. Ill!

Committee. which l! *1" ' mnidn:

has be": l’ llou-il F‘ ‘L

Nations intention of

‘W