3E TWO oman’s Re alm '1 Social and Personal 1 Fashions "I Literature "u..- _...--_ "nee..-" Dobbl Simple Simon-A 808m: profile hut with a dashing feather, good for town or country :i O-§O-O-OOOOO—§OOQOO-§QO-O $0001 THE COOK ’S CORNER +o+0<+++o4~o++++o+o+¢+¢. AFTERNOON CREAM PUFFS Add l; cup butu-i- to i cup boiling Will/El, llfllll,’ DU DUlillltl Lfullll. ‘clllli when bullet is llicllCQ slit iii l cub flour. iseui. nguiuusly until mixture B-VBS Slut? Ol jlklll. HAHIIOVC lfOlll heat. Add 3 unbeaten ch55. one at a time, beat Lllllll slliUUtll utter udtiiiig Q3611 GKQ. illit.‘ Urlitlfll: Hillel. UL‘ Vx-l) vigorous iii urdcr lo incorporate as much uu" us possible. Drop Liie base by the liltll teaspooniul on a butter- ed baking sheet. bake in s. ratiici- hot oveii about 20 minutes. when cold open on one side and fill the hollow centre wiui WlllDlXfl cream. iymainoxi up ciimzsr. (Serves 4 to 6) Two cups macaroni. broken into small pieces. 2 quarts boiling salted. water, 2 tablespoons flour. 4 table- iDDOns WClFfluVOYQLl iat. such as strained bacon drippings, 2 cups milk. l teaspoon salt. pinch nutmeg. d‘: lb.. cheese shaved thin. bread- crumbs. _ Cook macaroni in rapidly boiling mater until tender. Rinse in cold water. Make a. sauce by Hlflllllll,’ lat 1n saucepan, then stirring in flour. When well blended. slowly siu- in the milk. Add salt and nutmeg. Add shaved cheese and stir until melted. Arrange the macaroni and sauce in alternate layers in greased baking dish. Sprinkle breadcrumbs over top llld bake about 30 minutes. PERU our 11mm‘ Peru is the oldest of Souzn Am- orlcan nations. / FELT U!’ _ MY Moflflw” To satisfy the demand of his public for more short. subjects dealing with novel ways of preparing food, Pete smith, narrator of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's Pete smith Special- ties. has made u one-reuier on the srt of barbecuing. It will be shown at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre beginning to- day tn conjunction with A Yank On The Burma Road. Featured In the film is Max Cullen. whose amazing dexter- ity at carving meats and tur- keys. shown in two previous Smith subjects. drew the plaudits of audiences every- where. In the new subject Cul- len demonstrates that barbc. cuing. too, is a fine art. The pointers he offers should save ncn’ addicts to the barbecuing fail many sud experiences and time‘? old barbecucrs new I‘ C S. ooooooooooo-oo-o ooooooaa A Morning Smile .QQOQOOOOQQ—OOO§QO-OOOQ‘ o 2 "You have learned to swim re- markably; quick under my instruc- tloiis." "us. indeed! And would you be- lieve it. it takes me several times as lolit! to learn when Charlie Richas- much teochcs me." A Slllllll crowd was gathered out- side a church. SpinsteP-What here? Urchin—Oh. a policeman went ln- to the church and brought the bride out. Slliotisicr~My-myl What had shc one. Urchin-Married the policeman. CUTTING DOWN FATS HAS TWO BENEFITS Marion Harlow. assistant director. nutrition services. tells us we can kill two birds with one stone by cutting down on our fats . . we'll be saving fat for war uses and giv- ing a boost to our own health by cu ting our fried lOOds and pas- tries. she says , . . However. she warns us not to omit such die! fats as butter, cream. eggs and meat from out menus. Did vou kiilJW ilizi: we on the American continent. eat more fats than those of any other area in the world? HE'S SEEN SOMETHING LONDON —(0Pl~£‘d\vin Fisher 54, utio had g, frcnt seat, View of the pagentry of coronations. royal weddings and the parliament open- ings fer 34 years has retired. He. was King's Postlllicri under four monarchs. has - happened ____________ GOOD OLD BLACK WATCH The Black Watch <Royal High- landers) was originated in 1729. s u/o/Nfi WM” ‘A n] $A/D" THE/V SHE EXPLAMIED—— Stubborn Spots Vanish --$afely! deepest-cleansing lather you ever sawl m1, r00. wru. n: Asroiusl-ino to sec how much brighter and sweeter- lmelling clothes come washed the Sunlight way. Grimiest work clothes, the most roiled towels, play suits and bed linens turn out spotlcisly clean when you put n touch of Sunlight to them. Yes, just a touch of this amazing coup on the most soiled parts docs the trick. For Sunlight in- otantly leaves a film of snap where it comes in contact with the dirt . . . and as you wash, Sunlight whip: up into flit fichflb No rubbing gets to work on grimy FOR A QOMPlETE WASHING JOB- YOU CANT D0 WITHOUT mun: or n-i There's no hard rubbing needed when Sunlight‘: “extra-ooapiness" the clothes-and you, tool And best of all. clothes come brighter allover. No danger of anyone sayingyour clothes look lfrenky or “half-washed" when you use the Sunlight method. Sunlight is all pure soap-safe for colors. Get Sunlight todayl SUNllGHl ‘SEPTEMBER 16,19 ‘w vvvmJ-J v v v..v .1 ix Says"- l Dorothy D For Satisfaction under the Ration ——for full flavour and thick-llquorlng DEPRIVING CHILD OF FA'l‘1-lb;1t’S INFLUENCE IS CALLED UNJUS‘ Parents Should Work Together To Bring U,- Youngsters In Right Way Why is it that we hear so much about mothers’ influence and so llttl about fathers’? Reams are written about, mothers sacred influence. i mummy song is sure t-.\ r jerker in any night-club. Mother is credit: with being the potter who forms the character of every man snd wom: who makes good in the world; but. father is rarely mentioned as bein c any importance in the family circle. Apparently. except for biologc reasons and as a badge of respectability and for paying bills, childre might as well not have fathers. That is a pcint of view with which the majority of mothers heartily agree. and so sure are they that they know better how to rear their child- 1, . ren than their fathers do and that only their in- fluence counts. that they refuse to let their hus- mg; bands have any say so whatever in the upbring- ing of their off-spring, Rare. indeed. is the woman who realizes that her husband loves their children just as much as she does aild is as anxious for their well-being. and may have a few ideas about child culture that are worth consideration. On the contrary the average woman. who be- lieves the birth of a. child miraculously turns her into a female Solomon, pooh poohs her husband's every suggestion about rearing the infant. 'I‘hat’s her job and she makes a monopoly of it. Sic forms its tastes. habits. manners and morals. and from the time Junior is born until he casts his _ first vote he ls exclusively mother's product. Her stamp is 0n him from head to foot; but father has had no Dart in making him what he is. SHUTTING OUT RATHER. IS WRONG Now in shutting their fathers out from their children's lives and de- priving the children of their fathers‘ influence. women do s great wrong to ull. for it dicurives the father of the reward that is Justly his. He has spent years cf toil and sacrifice in bringing up and etiticntiug his sons and (l:lliQl‘ll6I‘S. And if. hi the end, they have been spoiled by a weak and. foolish mother. or lf he cannot glory in them as his handiwork then his labors has been in vain. He is merely the “old man" who has signed the Cliec . » It's a great injustice to the children to deprive them of s father's in- fluence because God knew what He. was about when He ordained that they should have both a mother find a father. Neither one alone suffices. It takes the two of them working together to bring up a child in the way he or she should go. The mvt loving father cannot give to his children the cuddling. the patience. the understanding that a mother can. Tn strongest woman cannot give her children the sense of authority, nor the discipline. nor know how to handle them as a father would. That's the great and unarzuable argument against divorce. It robs children of their birthright to have both a father and a mother. It makes them poor little half-orphans. It takrs away from them during their fmdmatlvc rears the influences they need to develop them into fine men an women. THEY OUTGROW MOTHER No mailer how much children love their mother there comes a time ivlien they feel they have outgrown her and when they laugh at hcr opin- ions aiid flout her authority Later on. when they have acquired dom, they may look back upon her as a seer and saint. but for the time being they regard her as only a woman who has lived such a shut-in life. who knows nothing of the modern world and whose ideas belong to o. pre- historic age. So when mother tries to folk to them about the tempta- tions of life and to warn them about th" n..t‘alls they nre likely lo stumble iii, they laugh at her. "Poor mother!" they think patronizingly. "Fancy her trying to tell US anything.“ But when father speaks they listen because father is a man, He ha; “Youn cioniis LOOK ONLY “ ~o MATTER HOW vouoo voua WASH YOU mzeo suwusi-rfls .EX7P.4-$'0AP//1/£$S ' FOR THOSE EXTRA-DIRTY spars” spseo/esr; EAS/EST D/Sf/WASHI/VG even l needed ' The moment you touch Sunlight Soap you can iccl how much more soapy it is. This "exfru-soupinen" makes quick work of grease and stuck-on food particles. 5o use Sunlight for dlshwasliing and Ill cleaning. too. Sec how dishes. silver. glasses spark/a.’ And Sunlight in no kind to hands. if spots. That saves ‘fi-YIQ .. A LEVER rnooucr m: quality-use MORSIFS SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE TEA. MA Kf Rnmoly MEASURE CAREFllllY i LE4 m/s 1-v--- we» I, Ugo l luol mpoouiul WAR-TIME ""' ""' WA Y.’ Q, our one cup boiling vnler (carefully moo- and) for utli cup required- Q, Brow M 5 minutes. 05-41 I He knows the world. He has seen the show W o» thislif lnthe pen. s n e O hen no warns Bob against m: from vne inside. He knows the ropes. dangers of drink and the lures of painted women he knows what he l5 ng about- When he tells Marybelle what -petting parties may lead to he scams her off because he is not quoting from s goody-goody bOOK; he is talking from experience. So when you find s bo and girl who fir: under their fathers influence. you are pretty apt to wise youngsters who watch their step. Fathers are not supposed to have the influence over their daughters that. their mothers have. but. when they do have. it is greater. A father can do far more to keep a girl toeing the line than a. mother can because he can tell her what men think of girls who are not particular about their conduct or their dates. p Msrvhelle from making a ge because he can show her Just what sort of s. cad the lad ls she thinks she is in love with. Arid he can do more than anyone else to broaden her mind. I have never known a c&t_t.y_womai_i_who;had_been_ palsjvith her father. Living e Leisure The Woman's Realm impunity. It is the practical, no- nonsense kind of classics that tho new crop of college girls demand. and they're slated for o glowing future. ' THE ARROW I shOt an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, 1 knew not where; Fm‘. so swiftl it flew. the sight Could not fol ow it in its flight. I breathed a. song into the air, It. fell to earth, I know not where; For who has sight so keen and strong , That it can follow the flight of song? IF you suffer monthly ingiii uni w ch makes you lllllllllllllll Nervous- If you're annoyed nv headaches, cramps, backache, distress of “irregu- laritles," a. bloated feeling, periods of the blues - due to functional monthly disturbances-try Lydia E. Pl ‘s Vegetable Compound. This effective medicine not only relieves monthlypsln but also tired, la Plnkhanfs Compound is one medicine you can buy y made especial! [or women-taken regularly it he pa build up restat- nces l t h to .5451 lln Cangnadgi.‘ Vlslligthsytitifingllils e Long. long afterward. in an oak I found the arrow. still unbroke; And the song, from beginning to en I found again in the heart of a friend. —H. W. Longfellow. CLEAN BULBS WILL USE LESS POWER Don't forget that reeping electric light bulbs and shades clean will result in better light and better siKht. Leaving them dirty cuts down 0n the light without cutting down on the cost of electricity. T119518 days. when it is necessary t0 use as little electric power as pos~ sible. particularly in those part5 of Canada where war industries re- quire power 24 hours s. day. ii; is important to arrange lighting 50 that the greatest benefit will be got out of it. f Good lightln r requires freedom °m slare. t e elimination of Shadflws. and the avoidance of sharp contrast between lighted ob- ' leCt-s and their background. If walls need repainting or repa- Perlnl- llshtin: experts advise choosing light colors and dull gur- daces. Heavy curtains and side raperies and dark window shades is??? be avoided. These cut down makeillfit that enters the house and 5 l new-wiry to turn electric llkhts on early in the day. _______________ THE FINISHING Tong" Efiicient Typing Studied Home “,0. v- _.. t.‘ 1 T3651‘ ._________ N0 PRIORITY on nus “min "lib gnu-I. Soft. Brim: government regula- t weAslgililllfwesrlon - e prev ew andmlltl‘ Dlcture shows that, brlms to noybling goes’ [mm hi“ to smal crow r ms' from m cmwns "5 l" B- myrlad of col- ors and materails. Beret-s are back with they are seen a bang " everywhere Poor Typing Business Handicap You mi‘! hide poor typing in business! Your mistakes tell every- ono you're not trained. you haven't learned the touch system. As you can learn it of home- . pin of 1'0"!‘ man” in the service. Th4.- éiewest note in Fall hats is the tail era": at.“ *= “in Mm or the»: ii§a“’é’.'$€mi“§‘;. "Popped and sculptured to give a soft, feminine look. Quill and 1e; m" trim-i izlve additional height: There is a definite forward move- mem l" thew hiBh crowned soft bummed hm tun makes them hug the head and look ieaiiy new is s change from the back-of-the- [wad pomnsqoui- bonnets. The m1 "On-Pfitirity note in the new Fsll hats is the wide variety of brilliant colors and materials that. are used; is well as the lavish use of rib. mm. feathers, veils and ieweled r ms. _________,_____ COLLEGE GIRLS T0 WEAR. HATS Hots are going bud: w college this fall as required equipment for well-dressed scholars. college girls who have gioried in their hatlessneu. who have worn everything from scarves to en'- muffs ln lie of mllllnsry. are now welcomeins with open arms the new casual and exeessivolv smart fiend. gear presented this fsii by canny designers. First requirement of the college girl's hat is that it will stay on in a high wind without benefit of hat- plns or Veils. Second ls that it be Wllnil and casual. Granted in "A" rating on both counts i; lhg "Johnny Jeep" hut -it look; some- ing like the hcloche" of the First Great War. It can he packed in the college trunk. wcrn in the rain. paraded on in the excitement of s 0o oilumdornvooutoowit-hciy why handicap yourself? With I learner's keyboard chart and n few simple instructions. it doesn't take long to be l good touch typist. Tested by on employer on busi- nesu-letter rules you'd have thorn down pat! No abbreviations, ex- cept. "Mr." You'd spell out "Presi- dent.‘ "Sheet." "Company." "nu- nols." Where an lbbroviston is allowed. liko "C.O.D.." you wouldn't divide it at the end of a line m; put spacer between letters and periods. Nor would you divide a word like "amount"; one-letter syllables look odd. You'd avoid umteuriih mistaken -ouch no spacing before common and colonsi 1f you did make m error, you wouldn't type over it. You'd erase it neatly first. You can make your typing win I lob! Our ill-page booklet shows how to touch-typo according to -' business requirements. flu learner's keyboard chart. exercises and speed drills; rules for typing business. social letters: an servo u n foundation for o m" e-a college course. Bend 20c in coin; for your copy of "Teach Yourself Touch Type- writina" to The Guardian Home Service Address. Be sum to write plainly your name. address. and the name of booklet. Name ~__._> Street Address- O ____ MISS lVA TODD A Special Richard Hniinut Representative will p, ct our Store this Thursday, Friday and sctui-dsy to tell you lbollt the Home Method cl DUMMY IEAUTY TREATMQJTS Eacli slop of a Du Barry Beauty Troahnoni will Bo lily. oughly OXplQiHQd. so that you may follow the Tmotmeni k your homo. Thou no professional beauty method‘ brought right’ 1'0 your dressing table. Miss Todd will also give you smart mekmup hints that will enable you to wear n now variety of colon with added becomingness and in keeping willi tho demands of. ihis exceptionally Smart Season. DO NOT FAIL TO AVAIL YOURSELF OE THIS SPECIAI.’ OPPORTUNITM. TllE JENKINS PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUGSTORI.‘ Corner Great George llltl Kent Streets Charlottetown Phone m Needlecraft For The Home 1T8 1A JUMTEB -— AND A PRINCESS That Makes lt Perfect This cute little frock. cut Cm easy- tp make princess lines and rettlly flared. is Just what daughter ikes to wait- aiid Just what. you will like to in e. . Style No. 3587 ls designed for sizes 2. 4 6 and B. Size 4 Nqulres 1% yards 35-inch fabric for Jumper; 3i yin-cl for collsrless blouse. To order psttem: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamm to the Needlecraft Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. Design N0. 357B Name Street Address Province CTty M ' coon uuwru NECESSARY Vigorous robust health is neces- sary to general satisfaction and the real enjoyment of life. Loss of health is fi-equetly due to our mode of living. sud there are many ex- amples of ill health brought about by intemperate habits. or excesses in various ways. We should study the fundamentals of eating. exer- cise. sleep and general iivtn habits and try to conform with t em-i! we do we can be assured of better health and longer life - for well has it. been said that "the faster you g0. the shorter your life." our: urn-rm KITTENS non YQUB. TOWELS _ . DESIGN N0. ‘l0! Cute little kittens ire now do. s o! the week towel dc-ilfilfigffiiz cross ititm in no tune st all. Ho iron transfer Driller" N“ seven motifs measuring 4% by 5 inches and complete instrlltllws" am! I ‘r0 order bottom: Write. or send above pwtu" m“ Yo“ 8.. riot » address with l5 cents in coin or stump! l0 "Qflflewmk Bun“ a town Guardian, To Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Department. Designivoflloo uAMii~----------——-""""' ___ amour iinoiuna----— ----“""”- ofrf___________ ffim_"_—dp— ca al ,-—