‘ PALrr. ttvU —__ O-QO-O-QQ-O-QQQ ivingiv& l L s Woman's Le v isure THE WOMAN'S REALM God, give me sympathy and sense, And help me keep my courage high; God, give me caJn and confidence. And, please, a twinkle in my eye. -’l‘he Mlsiunary Monthly. WOMANLY BEAUTY HAS marsltrmcr; Throw back your shoulders and stop worrying about a few gray hairs. you women of over-30 who have lc-ng been _sold a bill of goods about youth being beauty. A man whose business depends on lris atbilitv to know beauty when he secs it. Walter Thornton. head of a New York model agency. has stuck his neck out to name his choices for America's 10 most beautiful women c-f different types and not one of them is under 30. writes a U5. columnist. All women need that encourage- ment if they are ever t0 be able to settle dc-wn to being women in- stead cf trying to be “glrls" until they are in their 60's. They need to be encouraged to believe that there is nothing woman A woman of 30 or 40 can never been sold on the idea that it. is her "duty" to manage it, by the use oi this soap or that. cream. And so the woman who has the time and money to fight age. fights a losing battle to hang onto youth when she could be usin her time try to make herself nto an at- tract ve. charming woman rather than in trying to remain a girl in- dcfinil/oly. That is why she spends so much more time on her locks than on her mind: why she has time for facials when she hasn't time for rm outdoor sport; w-hqv she often has no greater variety of ouside interests at 40 than she had at 20. If women would rebel against thc idea that they have io keep up an eternal struggle to be girls. the faces of the women you see on the street wouldn't so often have hard, strained, dissastisfled expre- cions. that no amount of the ‘proper foundation cream can ever" (‘OVCT ill). STRETCHING BUTTER Every one loves pancakes. May- be you don't serve pancakes and waffles very often because of the shortage of butter. Here's a won- derful way to stretch them both. Figure cut the amount of butter and syrup you will need for the number érf tpatgtgcakes yctt 91:01:11}? serve. ea e syrup o point, add the butter and stir unltfi t is melted. The taste is Just the same and it. makm a little butter d syrup‘ go a long way. . , t. ___ jiiylon fabrics are inrtproved in hurdle and appearance by heat trjeatment- they become softer and more mellow. , Mixing penicillin with ice cream makes possible its administration by mouth instead of through the usual hypodermic injection. Farmers are being urged by agri- cultural scientists to keep more honeybees, not primarily to pro- duce more honey. but to increase crofi yields through more complete pol nation of plants. ~ is a Special- purpose tanning material! it does no; produce a heavy leather suit- ahe for shoe soles but is used in ,making light-coloured, soft, flexible leathers. piiviiliilllli “Mi” Miserable 0n Such Days? ‘flrotnandaupznthcnnndaof repcrtalhmcflavleumeyvutnwit- mu r. mucus am Rural electrification has not only brought electricity to ng and power but light possible the er processing plants and other indug 011 a “sw-w-o-o-oeo-oao-o-o farms for also made of ra-l 1'11 tries which create new sources rural employment and wealth. Something hot is always orites at any time a winter-time. gestions: Good Rolls Scald one tablespoon with one pint of sweet milk: Add one-third cup of sugar, one heap- of and one half teaspoon of salt. When cool add one cake compressed yeast. Stir in flour until tfiere is a s we . the tablespoon dou h. wc- Knead out. butter. a moderate oven. Parker Home Rolls Two quarts flour. l pint; cold boil- ed milk, 1-4 cup sugar, l-Z yeast lcok like a girl of 20~yet she has fllga-om me size o! m c“ of 1nd. Let wel- come when the window panes are frosted and chill winds blow, and certainly hot rolls, which are lav- re standbys in l-Iere are a few of riour oft rise. cut and fold over. bet rise again and bake in $§O404+O fO-O A Job Only You Can Do Price Control Question: and Answers jhuccliom and Answers on Price control will appear in The Guard- ian ll rregular feature‘ each day. The questions u-c those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. Tne answers Ire pro- vldcd by the Board ers. Per- sons who have iitelligcut questions hr alk on price control arc Invited to send them In writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mlttee, Q. If a tenant accepts all apart ment with the writ-ten agreement that he is renting same for a period of five months can he given notice to vacate if he. refuses to move? A. Yes . , . if the lease is for 5 months only, the owner may e 0Q to regain possession at tthe en of that time, This 5 month lease is called a “term'certain" lease and the tenant is not entitled to any notice to vacate. Q, The restaurant where I have been eating since the outbreak oi the war has stopped servin butter with the noonday meal. s it al~ lowed to do so? A Restaurants are quota users. 'lhey may use their supplies as they w. Make a hole x m oerme o! see fit. Your restaurant, has the flour and sill’. i130 this the “em” fiwpiwdmserm‘? ‘mil?’ b“; su ar and pinch of salt. Add the “m” m}, W” w“ m“ Ymf“ milk and the lard and yeast which hum film] mnfiumu f“ on‘ has been dissolved in warm water. w ° “a m“ 5'1" °' “e “'- Let rise and then cut into rolls and w” rise B88111 bafore Ilredlrialt Rolls One and one-half pints of flour, teaspoon butter, 2 l tbaking powder. 3-4 teaspoonful salt, 1- com meal ' Sift, the dry ingredients together. Hub in the cold butter; wdd the lvflx suiootl-ily into irm Place the dough on Turn D91‘- _ it into pieces about the size 0-! an egg. Out that: in halves and roll them with the hand to about. a fingers milk. dough. board covered with it once or trivia-e to fectly smooth; then length. Place on timdtlieirig careful B or 8 minutes. FAMOUS MOTTO of tirewar the Secretary of the the United St tes the a 8. Modern teaspoo fuls wing; -;‘§t,=,-,,; Eti rr ae t f e By Roberta Loo B flour. makelt Gilt Kl‘ eased be rig that, they do not tou . , Bathe them over with a little milk and bake in a hot oven for '1 In the yea-r 1061 durin the crisis between Sta §'O-O~O§4+ Q. Is there such a thing as an "unfailing test of good breeding"? A. Yes, there are several such tests. An infallible test is wthat one laughs at; a well-bred person is quick to discriminate between what is a fit subject for lest, and what is not. A well-bred person is never amused at another: misfortune or discomfort. , Q. Is it, correct to say, "llhe main is lightrcompleoted"? A. No. Say, "The rnan is light- complexioned." The adjective "corn- plected" means interwoven. Q. When one is staying at: hotel for several weeks. should h tip by the week or each time he is served? “mmwfi; A. It is preferable to tip by the wrote a letter Week- .. was ouaugnuv , k »+++m»4..=-~ e: ~ AA":ACQ¢'¢QA.'Q . ~_ l k gkkmk r pentrtcess Princess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive to the British throne. is pic- tured in a rose lace and tulle picture dress. embroidered in rose and gold with blue butterflies, in this photographer Cecil Beaten. The recent ing-ham Palace. I gtook ’s Corner eo 4-0- BBAISED CABBAGE 1 small head cabbage 2 twblesgetrons hot bacon dripping; Hot wa r Salt and pegper to taste METHOD: rind or chop the cab- bage rather coarsely. Heat bacon dripptngs lna pan that. is provided with a tight-fitting cover. Add the '-'- to the drlppings andfry to Director of the Mint at _‘ “ ‘ _u filflodelvhla. in which he said: ‘ ‘I until the cabbage I becomes soure- ' 1N0 can stroll OIWBDI what limp. Next add enough hot at; the . Gyflgr safe M ' S ‘l water to cover the irottom of the 9°91; ' II"- Orfllng Tnl 8 an and cover the pan tightly. commended. that the trim of the team for about 5 minutes, Just Biggie in God be declared on their v ,,“+,,4 before serving, season to taste with 00 -m 1y orders were salt and pepper. If desired the given p u a motto to ex- Hoping w get a me om o; me cabbage may be s rinkled with a l“: 1 “memo: mommm‘ fwd farmer hoeing in a field by the llilfle lemon juice a , “God ‘Aux. ‘filtflghlfhalaf?’ road, a fellow called: Nail-l l5 abbmemfidfiiéhgtmgm a ~ ' ‘s h" ~ awoeca age n a g “Ggytl? w- ow- w m i» .. raise g:“.;°t.:.sc"“ m“ t. youNfln 11*???“ “he mm“ d“ BAKED srurmo CABBAGE FLOWERS THAT _ QUARBEL It is not an-unoonrmon thing to arrange several different kinds cf llflwers in a vase. and then a few find some of hours later to them are already the conclusion plroved fact tha c-wers others in the same vase. Sweet peas should always be ._ given a vase by themselves as they to have n, hacrndtrl effect on oaaoms. seem other bl If placed the sweet pm will themselves, and ltil sooner than they would have done. M t. it‘. fragrant plant on been known to nearby vases silent they can generally into a fresh make ltis New Station Elli-e post office working on nlanr for : l general attitude on e coirntry’; pociti ah Oommorrwealth. in ions and lnfonnot inbhc drooping. One mould not always jump to the flowers now certain kinds do not live happily with in a vase with others. often suffer will fade much ordinarily onettc should also be placed 1f, for even a pot, of this table h flowers in some kinds of roses quarrel with other varieties of the same flower. » If. after flowers have been ar- ranged. some of them droop with no apparent, reasotn, likely that they are protest against quite offering their ac- sociates. By being given fresh quarters ‘been bfmlght back engineers are new short, bWBdlw-Bilflfl station, aimed tenet-s in Can- The young curate arose and aci- emnlv announced: . "The choir will now sing ‘The Hallelujah Chorus‘. after wthich there will be a collection for the repairs to the roof." a of ll 1507.105 ‘ 2% fl/EPFSMY ' m6 00f: I DESIGN NO. 1151 A serviceable sweater for n child 2. 4 and 6 la knitted in the gopular cable stitch, Pattern No, ll 1 con- taim complete instructions. To order Pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and cddreu with m centc in coin or Poet: Scrip to Needlework Bureau The arlottemwn Guardian. - Design No, 1151 NIIIIC ‘ V. Ismail cabbage 1% cups cooked meat 2 cups mashed potatoet Salt and P9111161‘ 2 tablespoons catsup Method: Cut the cabbage in half lengthwise. Remove the core and some of the centre. Place the cab- bage halves in rapidly boiling salt- ed water and cook in this, for aétout 10 minutes. Drain and than fill one half with the meat. potatoes, seasonings and cateup. which have been well mixed together. Heap uo charming portrait by famed artist- portmit sitting was at Buck- Household Scrapbook The Fruit Closet One gocd idea fcr use in the fruit closet is to divide it, into com- artinents with a label over each ttle section. This saves the trouble of labeling each individual jar. The our can be made of heavy cardboard and ensily arranged. minty Knives knives "can sometimes be removed if tthe blade is run through an onion and remain {ci- about threehours, Then polish Squash will be much easier to Squash peel if it is first placed in the oven until thoroughly warm. O in...» Can 1 1! By Anna Ashley OO-Q-O-GSO-OmQ-O-O-OQOO-O-O-O-O-O How can I remove rust from the mixture and then cover with the ohhenhalf of the cabbage, Place in a deep baking dish and then cover with greased paper. Bake in a modern/ac oven (350 deg, F.) for about. 5'5 minutes. ‘This makes an inexpensive main dish and provides a rather unusual method for using leftover pieces of meat. ' TOMATO - (JI-IICKIilN FBICASBEE For this fricassee, wi its delic- ious tomato gravy, we ust use the dark meat — two drumsticks and wo on . 2 lcken lags and thighs ‘rd cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/. teaspoon peplper Few rains chi powder 3 tab 6591mm cihicken dripping, eatod - 3 small onions. peeled and quar- tered 1 cup 1-inch lengths of celery 1 can (3% cups) timutoes "1 cup water ' vi bay Freshly boiled potatoes Dipjolnéhthe chicken legs, wi salt, epper and econ of chicken brown than richly in eated ripu . Drain of! excess fut. Add onions, celery. tomatoes. water and boy ‘leaf. Cover and simmer gently; over the chicken tan- (boil Nil h h to a smototh paste with cold water. Rice the freshly boil lrotofoel onto a large patter and form a well in the centre; turn in Q. iron or steel‘! - A. There is nothing like a touch of kerosene, applied with powdered |bath brick to give it, the iamoum of roughage. i i’: 33d’ fist "léfiifltfiiiitii one teaspoonful of epsom salts and idtssolve in the usual manner by iboiling. Articles starched with this ‘will be stiffer, thQkcgow emf f! l‘! W096!‘ Y . A. ‘fit ls better to cut the threads . -i $'l,.‘vi"té“33fi‘i‘3..$‘l2imli“m§3 out at a time. Pulling out long threads has a tendency to leave holes in the goods. 0-0-0 l B-etter English l l). 0.. William: remove basting 4 O \ 1. w... u with . term? "nsuch girth": do nufimr mamvlfliat is the correct pronunc- ugicnwfiruc-gnzrnigicgi “m. “M! u misspelled? Lucidity. ianlevmv. wit, doe: the word "lngrgfl. "s" or": t . n a word beginning ailghnacintigat mum “pertaining to i ANIWIBI uy, "Such it... l. niitfliitil" i" 141N939. 4. To or work one: self-into another’: cvor. "He in- grotlatad himself with them by hi! 1. -®iit , thin‘! do flfiiithg: Pronounce . b’ ensue. show of deference." 5. Nocturnal. I Thor-Smile is W011]: Keeping! MGfl-Ill--wouldyouriithc lonof tbc sealnby vigour whkhlu chlrltllhla spam-and ?Icnlfytintlula to QIOPEI‘ ' Realm/ Sociolond l3e r$ona'| fFashionsf k k k4k kkkkk kkkkk k kkkkk Ellen's Diary 3 l By u: Inland Farmer's Wife § ¢n . Jamel deserted hi: home-folk eying" to a neighbors. I read the signs when the work war com- pleted, and cuppcr was past and "the shades of night" had been drawn: a splashing at the kitchen sink; a bit of prlmping before the mirror, then a shy look towards me and the age-old promise which women have waited even for a life time. "I’ll be back, Ellen- before long" and he was gone across the fields in the stat" Ii ht. But enclosed as we are at Al cr- lea by the surrounding hills, night brings me beacons of light for company. There is one beaming now, from the house across the lane. There are those from house on the lfill and sometimes too, I am able to catch om, from the mill below, when a farmer's grist is being ground and often a Will-U-the-Wlsg light moves u- long the dam, when one of ihe mlll hands goes to examine the head of water there. It is never lonely in the country then, when friendly lights twinkle cut at one. I have had a caller too. Jock came to linger a few minutes, after he had made his last round at the stables and barns, and front bestowing, I suspect, a last hand- ful of grain to bring the shout: to the trough, a lantern held low, the better to appraise them, now that some of them are nearing "the weight." And then he left me "all alone" homing with the intention. as he said “to try and make an earlier start in the morning" now that the present work of lumber- ing is taking on added interest. Rob came across the fields odny to join him at it, and Mac came in the early morning. l When Mac arrived I was milk- ing the one-horned Kelly cow. Not as is usual with my other charges, a head plllowed comfor- tably against a trusted flank but taking a safer course with her. since James had not yet come from the feeding. It is not at all diffi- cult, to tell that time ln the morn- ing. You hear mournful bawls and plaintive blects and pawlng, impat- ient hooves and then there comes the peaceful sounds of the eating from mangers and feeding places. I was drawing the milk to the pail, when I heard a voice from the feeding floor above my: “Who ever heard tell of anyone standing up to milk a cow? Ellen" Mac said en, I know, years older than you. who wouldn't be caught standing up milking a cowl" The Kelly cow has developed a temperament of late, which must be respected. in s lte of any delightful opportuni- t es for moot discussions. But Mac continued, changing the Nil)- iect: “Mr. B's gone to town with his ig-R.ob went over to help him load it on the sleigh." “Many a farm-Warrior's praises are unsung" I remarked when I mentioned this to James, and I remembered the long trek along an only Indiffer- .ent road to the city this rncrntn . James had come then, to take h s milking stool from the wall and already the milk from Mary the Jersey was flowing goldenly to the pail ' O I I The hills bared today beneath the rays of a brilliant March sun an the channel in the stream opened to disclose the water below. However, farm- ers from the Spruce Grove road came there, to harvest their rup- ply of ice and loads of it were taken up the hill and out the road beyond. ey were busv at ! the sawing of it, when I went down [for the mall, a pleasant chore in today's lovely weather. Small waters gurgled a Sprlng-songxiown a furrow beside my going and blue birds held festival in the alder! by the pond. It was a biog-envelop- ed misslve, the mailman hurl left for me, from Bill, nephew-tn-mc still, overseas. As a small lad, he spent many a holiday at Alderlea. I remember now his name had been flitting through my mind, on my way to the end cf the lane when I saw the dark open water of the‘ pond and stream, which oug- rzested the fishing season to come. Bill liked to angle un and down "up the creek" the waters. "I'm getting fed up with life over hert- ion tltc won- tinent) and look forward with pleasant anticipatiqns to the Slim- Itu: nrmu rrnsrmnu srmm om wiruour tantra-rune van nun AkllfD give: you double proncdon. It ~ a §Zi°““"°""°“a tat... °'"“‘ pl protect you: o pqnplp. rion upon. Arrld i: on odorless decdomrr, with die find texture of u beauty cram. l: vanished irrltandy‘ '- giving imnrediatl mulu. With‘ Amid; you m rbrolutgly cafe —-mr enloyoycuncif wherever you m -- .,_" the “ Protect your drllrdnul and chum with Ari-id. Stur rum; ltcoky-ilthvlflbccrromlal. 13¢, i9! nod ‘ ' ‘ < a thin evening when he went “knl- . the - in amazement “there's lots of wom- . -' “$‘¥fl-YI!-'lI:P\Q-re1 ~ ' “MARCH 12 k k k . k ‘ k k ALLA‘; L kk I““I v v -. v v 7V7 v ‘ ‘A . l; ifileri;ll'u're ‘ v . 3C v CY vv ‘ . \ " ' kkkk'k~k kkkkkkkk kk k kkkkkkkkkkkk. ‘Says- im-l5vf¥>¢by., l9fi* k k kkkk kkkk f---'i:.*...:-"::~ ..":~""' , Ono ofthe mostvpathotic figures widow whose fifties or sixth». strong. whh 3hr has hllfllnd’ 10ft hi!‘ II whurhc died. She is in nnny you: or lilo stretching befcr her. ulwayl been a busy. umuL-hnrd-work-inc woman. mu r brings happ a thnngrroiiitresultsint-he i daughter's marriage. the head of her own other wounan’; home, even if that wonun in her dung-ht It. UTE-FIRES WITH RDUTINI No matter iww conncicntio she carrtkcep them out of her has a perfectright to interfere ‘ wife howahcahouldrccrhcrchildrm, lndfolrrcach a sermon Mary's huma/nd about the sin of wasting hfstimc playing golf. Nor is Mother contented homes. the cause of friction between the children and their parents. She‘ is bored for lack or for her own friends. take, but under ‘i0 to sit down on the do-nothing stool on her family. Ibr u a general than her daughters who are going raising period, and her skinny granddaughters who are counters and pounding typewriters And as for her thinking that money, wthy. she has a dozen world is hut simply clamoring experienced school girls u baby do if Johnny got the crow. if they could gctwomen families to coma and watch out of an evening? Aren't there good. plain cooks who could name edible madam ' And if you psalms to old people. or motbcrleu children and k their fumlies together; Just teeth. ~ Wcmsnmchagweot mistake when theybeoomcdcpend urilliond of kitchens just yawning still have flbyaahgcod work in than», thontheyanifthcyuchtmllikea daughter-a‘ nooks. ‘ ‘e J ’ 1» -'-. . .-.~ mer, when I expect to get home." Ha like many another soldier ind wonder: what work he will then take up. He asks n number of question: as to "and how in?" thin one and that one in the neighbor- hood and at the very first of the inquiring "And how i: Uncle James?" I I l But it was the voice of another soldier, I heard today, when Karo- lyn called u to remind me that Mr. Ohurchil war on the air. I suspended the upper-getting to listen lnand all the while, tho sunset bathed the ckiac in a rosy glow of promise for the marrow and I recalled tho occuionr thin great marrhad l ken when the faith of the mun ad enthused tho Nation. Dark day: those earlier ones were when he had answered a challenge :0 bravely and well. “Bearing ourselves humbly before God, but conncloua that we nerve an unfolding purpou" he had raid "we lrc ready to defend our nat- lve land. We pro fighting by our- uelvel along but we lro not fight- ing for ourrelvc: ulone....lot therefore brace ourrolvcr to duties and no bear ourselves that if the British Empire and its Commonwealth lad! for thousand year-r, men will lay: ' i: wan their finest hour." And-men, fought and died and a war was won-and the peace is in the making. No easy chore this peace-making, but one so momentoul, it will take an amount of time. before every ha; iut clause ha: been written and every name ligncd. But, what woo that? My heart nearly turned ovcrl That sound which thrust: itael into my stillness is nothing ello chief cook.on Prelidwtt- yacht. hu ndruitt D0,. police she killed ugh elr witih a mca ton. . old da muse chid night. —VF,OR THE IIDINGOTI to: cums A HOM E- its skirt. . . u, $.40, 6g, u’ flit 54- r yard; fdlwtlhio time’ 2% mm aa- "i. cult: isn't-Arum. ' ' Jncludel sewing ’ O. Adda-ens when: mci rmitcrwmrvturrberitrvvura ammo! Pcttc crrt. h l ‘hulothtown d mm’. m. am esigég; f‘ '6 FIDO \ vvfV ‘Elderly widow's. Pnliiglrfm‘ i.”"194c ’ i " I ‘. i‘ l vTw . rvv“ a‘ A in the world is that o! the elderly bu. in what we inilht call the youth o! m. healthy m; 0 ,. r a family, nursing the lick, heipg?“ the would and chrcuding ths d”; I, mtwhinc- tuning her mm needed to be done. Then, rm. _ 0! fl- wnh or, For no woman who has spent 30 or 40 years u home our clip info a cubordlnote place in my; mly llloflre trlufonitonherhcug, cirildmn’: pier, nor from feeling that m. insllof tbek affairs and tciellifolm‘: to u an enforced, inmate in her children’: She knows they would be happier without her, and that sin u between the hirsbands and wives, and especially Ill become a panuito thing. she is healthier mud stronger through the child-bearing and baby- atmiding behind slrc doesn't know any way to make skills at her fingers’ end for which the to pay. would anybody hire littlc m- atters, who wouldn't hrow what to who had rooted om their youngsters when they stepped for tlieirownpriceiftlreycouldmaka thinkthmicno call forcldcrlywamntobccom- tctahc core ofqcmi-irvlulids, oriomctber ecp house for widower: who ‘want to keep trytofindoue. ‘Iheymuaccrccnshenz’ onion their driidren while they m otill able to bc usefully outplayed. ‘they d they marrow!" Mu no amundthelr OOD-YIM. it Mrs. Oliva Orduro. wife of till ‘rmmdnl cu to Waahktl- her V?!" t covet‘ "cried too much- than that Jame: of mine return- ing go, d_ f ntil tcmorrow- Diary “o” fbleedlecraii?