'04 30¢ l MY FAVORITE FOOD" Mos: babies are fussy eaters-bu: Nurrim‘: pleasan taste perks up lirrle appetites or once! Balanced riourishmenr, plur 3 Vitamiw and 3 Iifinerab, lid growth. Doctors add their praises. Sold by grocers and druggists. Living o Leisure Ill! Gil I. IIOIIIIII NO COOKING a The \V0man's Realm 1 HOME is!) CHILDREN My fnzlici- olicn used to say when ctiiicirin he'd discuss: hiipirer away there's’ “T0119 With US. shumc my lifetime. if fills should ever,’ 1 I ..ior ca! > flizin stay with us for; rill assume. .. ~31 IHOIIIIICITGIYS love, -. .l knoll n tidy room. I Coating the surface of n b!!! im d. Magnesium is farm e. oke ham with salad oil will d ‘ lay] the O development of surface LIGHTEST METAL the lightest of structural metals, being one-third a nelglibaursilighfer than aluminum. DIBS AND DABS " suid he, "that do the trick just as well as the piio- film bonnet made this purpose. specially for Ami don't lct left- o\'crs get pushed way to tho IJZiCk are that when they refrigerator" cliaii/tcs turn up iiicY won't be vcry appctiziiig. A daily check at meal planning time is a HINTS 0v rfrrouarrr: You may think people tgnore vou H _ _ -, cf tho lrl li-W" i0 ihmk the neighbours r illl alien u: deny; Oui . . kept _on topmost ‘film's and theirs left handy good idea. I'd l it shame if down the livvs gentler folks than Who '- of hcme :1 liflliill’ I ‘ - _ place i u-hurc children liked to be. ese rccms to fun. "u all ho happy hcrel i110 dziy is done. izn lill“ Home with joy iw nnd frce fi'om fret and For slllllltl they rather elsewhere l7t‘lllli= fault would lie with lls ‘ "Edgar A. Guest. WHY IS YOUR APRON SO MUCH WI-IITER THAN MINE because you do not dress as well as [the tlmOl‘ do not beloniz sc . "So have ihc cookies near at hand DP-rsozr who thinks q ;_ '9 tries SlllCEfElY to their but if you are the tyne of of others and to please. you will be tnilv liked for your personality 1| , I nd good breeding. Even if your dale isn't as ins- t cinatinz or entertaining as you would like him or her to be. be at- the person with sbeiidinz the QVOliifi" ltentive and as chatty as vou can possibly be. It may moan :1 lot to _whom ~.ou are . firs... .".-....;...<' ‘firs? A Job Only You Can Do < Allluowon Question: nnd Anlwero on Prlco Control will appear in The Guard- un g; a ‘ feature each d”. "tbs question: no those which havo ruched the Wartime Price; and Trade Board from houlewlvoo ll this region. The lnnwen are Dro- vided by tho Board Eudora. Per- mus who have intelligent question! to ask on price control arc Invited to semi t em in writing lo ll" Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee o! tho War Times Prices‘ and Trade Board. Q. Can a dealer insist when you buv fruit you must make an additional purchase. A. No, this is illegal and a firm of fruit dealers in Montreal was! fincd $1.500 for requiring a. {nir- rhase of other gum": in seling grapes and other fruit. I d, r had my dinner in a res- taurant and when I asked for an- Oillfil‘ order of butter they refused‘ it to me. Is this right? A. Yes. No second orders of butter, coffee or tea are allowed. . I rent tiro furnished rooms in my home and do not thin!‘ FECTIVC sufficient rental for them. Is it legal for me to raise the rent? A. no, it l5 nor. legal fcr you t0 raise the rant without permission, . . . you must apply to the Rcnt- l als Aairhnisirarioii. Wartime Prices nii:i 'l‘i'adc Board, for the proper forms on which to make Fuftil an application , , . when the forms are returned on appraiser Will lmbvvt the property and make a. decision as to the rental which you may charge. flint‘ a >-< QIHBTsTiOad Breath °"°“ Sign of Upset Tummy lav: )uur doc time. l'r-r mirlnr ii Qcsliw‘ upsets c so often suffer or ll rcsulf. nf ovcrcritiri: or ruling too much candy or sweets. lzirc Children's 0m Tablets, new corrcciive fnr youngsters 5 to l5. The)’ quickly help sweeten sour stom- achs and act cirecdiiy to clear out from thv bowels. oficnlling “uric material In a Ben- tic. \hornu::h manner. Yuu ricvci‘ lrnnw when you will need the help of Children's Own Tablets . . . so get n package today at your IIUZIZIIL OBI! 25¢. KNARESBOROUGH. Yorkshire, Ellglflfifl ——<CPl— TWCllI-_\‘-L\‘.'0-y98l'- old Margaret Scott rates “top? in Briini ‘ \V€men's Land Army. In ‘ll? Wis nciiudgcd 97 per sfs on a uhd farm ivork " vill back hcr ‘ 1nd. cent in te i I1‘ only Eroohnou can qlvo. I ing their children tern quency problem. I figure in a community, but now we lie awake at night wondering what I B351"- I bocoun it protects lfllhni —' Ind tgQgq-vgg‘ £0! you All KING CODES‘ superb flavor’ and aroma. Elk for KING COLE CoEEoO and onjoy tho flawless " Dorothy Dix Says- teacher. "Carbon." "DI-Ind tho aha. “ cs, o. is Pure but ou must remember that . $50.. in tho lllf. lesson “Yul. tell the kinds 0f boy. down to breakfast very lute. s id Bally. gglng t0 give me for my tron- gaged .' v SDIPLI DIAGNOSII "Whit Io l. diamond!" nohd tho carbon coll so carbon. ‘Rut p taught $338 _ carbon?" "Ask the prioel" piped n small woould “N , no b0 ow difference bween POWER M‘ THE Pllll The bright young thing came "Good morning, daddy." nbo “How much are you 556B.“ Father looked up from n pom "Inousscau?" ho mo . ' I didn't even know you were en- ligogdng§f replied the modem daughter, "don't you ever read tho recess?" MOTHERS NEEDED 1N HOMES Juvenile Delinquency Flourishes When No One There To Greet Children After School I am getting sick and tired of hearing so much about Juvenile de- inquency and reading articles, written by starry-eyed theorists. about turning young iioodlums into angels by giving them playgrounds, child centers aridthcir own movies and dance halls, when everybody really imuw; that the one and only solution of the problem is for mothers to l stay at home and be on their jobs. , Of course, it wouldn't hurt any for fathers to take a hand in rear- . and go to the mat with Junior when. and if, as the occasion demanded, and show him which was the better man; but the real reformation has to be work- ed by a mother with a. stiff backbone and a 30nd,. strong, right arm. who stays on the premises and] takes no stock in the theory that youngsters can be| managed by iemctc control. i‘ Now the stork has been in business fur a long, time. It has delivered millions of bundles from Hea- ven to all sorts and conditions of people, and the con- tents of these packages have been much of a much-‘I ness. plastic little creatures ready to take any im-i ‘ press. Babies still come the 58mg ivay. The pot- foi" them has not altered. Yet in the past we had no juvenile dcl‘ - An occasional bad boy or a wayward girl was a rarc i J M‘ to do about the bands of youthful criminals who are old in sin beforcl they are in years. I BLAME COMES We can't lay the blame for this condition of affairs on society as a whole, or the general unrest of the times, or the shifting of modem ideals. , It comes right down to our own individual homes, to our own liearthstcnes i hat are cold because there is nobody in them to tend the fircs rind keep . TO OUR. OWN HOMES I I them burning, i ' It is the absentee mothers who are ncvcr at liomc vrlicn their fIlllI-g dreii come from school who send their youngsters out on the street to y learn its bitter wisdom, to make its contacts. and to acquire its morals and its manners. Mother has to be in a IIOUSe i0 Wm It 11W! ‘K1 110ml’ that children want to stay in. Arid if Mother isn‘t there and there is no one to welcome them, or lisI/Bn to their stories of what they have been ‘ doing, or Io be glad to sce them they start out on the road tlint only too | often leads to the Jail or the brothel. 7 Mother has to be always on the spot. Always available. Always - ready to comfort to cheer, to guide her children if she is to have any influence in shaping their lives and making them the sort of men and] the first washing before lie-r. bit guilty, I thought. finally came in- doors. Then he reminded me quite a bit of Jamie for when we out one blanket through the wriflllel‘ his invariable question, with anx- ious looks toward the born—Wfl-l- "Are you gems to out that QM through again?" Th!!!’ drled will‘ tifully and after airing. those not Ln use will be packed aWBY. Th9 next time I g0 to Town. I mil-W remember to net wmethins to but with them for I thollilli-l. I 511W evidence of a buiy moth or LWO. I hope I am mistaken; Mr. Kelly brought the "returns" from the packine plant w-diw- As yet. James has not mentioned whether these pleased him OP mt- Howcver I would sill! "Om 1155 9X‘ pression that not all were selects. 11¢ explained to me that new W8- ulations re bcnus HOW 913m" “"5 it will take more studying before he can finally pass an opinion- Tliera was a bit of bad luck at Ai- rlerlcri t0-dav—n Dali‘ of still-born lambs. And 1 sow a ca" of flny biggies ivinz by the pizserv door. their eyes closed. never to 0P"! . . o A; the Sixth Canadian Victory Loan goings along toward fulfill- ment, I find myself thinking of he women on this Island of ours. Whfl A Continued T)? 1-5.2? _ 8 BEAUTIFUL FILET CROCHET TABLECIIOT" I women she wants them to be. And 7 know where their children are when are doing, or with whom they are a uny hirellng, nor can she trust. it to luck. it is zi task she cannot delegate to, The mothers who do not} they are out of school, what they ssociating are the recruiting agents for the juvenile delinquent bands. -0+o+o+00 0o 0-004 04-00 0o +04 o f : . A g ;Ellen s Dlfll‘)’_ ‘ By An Island Farmer's Wife : o§0OfiO0k~évo§fib4éOO§éOOOz I thought as I looked from my wiiidcw this morning, that wher- ever one turns, in this old world, there seems to be strife. ‘There right before my eyes was war be- tween the birds and the animals, or rather I should say one ani- mal. It was that white rascal of a Pard having words with Mattie. the duck, and her better half. Not that he could bother Mattie mudii. She was perched on the topmost fence-rail talking back to him. l-Icr better half not so well equip- fid by nature, being a Pekin. liad do combat from the ground. I was about to call Pard away but of late I have a suspicion that. if‘ he can get away with it, Pard is something of a bully. So I let them alone. I felt by the sorties Mr. Drake was making that Pard would be taught a lesson. and I was not astray in my conjectures. encounter was a. royal one Judging by the enemy's retreat Pard will not interfere with the duck family again. Mattie hasn't laid an egg yet and James says: "It's going to be ‘a. late Spring." This morning after the chores were put away I began house- clcanlng operations. I washed blankets. I should have attended to this work earlier in the season but 1 awaited Just such a day as SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW DRHLING WHITE RINSO WASHES TOWELS, SHEETS AND SHIRTS. IT'S A JOV TO WASH WITH WORK-SAVING RINSO S’ I I } Rmsos GRAND FOR GRIMV WORK CLOTHES BECAii5E n G£L$ M ME QIBI AND MY rmcsr WASHABLE PRINTS are SAFE m Rmsds RICHER suns, TOO Chilge o Rises: thiwbright and windy. Woolen blankets need to be dried in a 800d stiff breeze to fluff ihem out nicely. If there is ever 3, time when I catch the spirit of my pioneering (female) forbears it is when I wash blankets. Not that I would dare to lay claim to ‘either their strength or ingenuity for when I even consider the marvel- lous feats they accomplished to even exist. I am humbled. Although mother has been known to say in reference to myself: "'I‘here must have been a dilatory one some- wheres" and then sotto voce" not on my side of the house!" Years ago washing blankets meant pail after pail of water from "the spring", wood carried to heat the great iron pots-often outdoors - and finally the real work with tub and board. There was always need of assistance for the blankets must be wrung by hand. Then shaken clear of surplus water and pulled carefully Info drape. There were compensations In the old days. There were great blocks of home- made soap and as I said before. iron pots! And those were the blankets. usually the handicraft of the women in the fam derlea we have a lig mochino-Iiand-powerec- wringer. of sorts. men's a of wood and the old Rance to do her part. I might also any. in on- mlmeffltlnl my blessing; or riches. I Mn the very proud possessor of oookinl lot. I KIW DOW; @8501 YOU'LL NEVER 8E SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING ELSE ONCE YOU SEE RINSO WHITENESS ANDI can see ma? RIN50'$ MARVELOUS ton DISHWASHING, T00 So all things considered. I am well ahead cf any of my predecessors at Aldcrlea. '_ . _ I felt too I was most fortunate this morning when James offered lend assistance with the wring- ing, He W85 "on call". However when I presently needed his help, I could sec from the window, ‘he was liurrynig toward the stables with two baskets heaped high with turnips. I hadirt the heart to call him, I had tire blankets all through DESIGN NO. worked in filet CHEMI- tions. To order pattern: Write or Needlework BEE-I'll S C1181‘ OIAQIOWU Gllflfdllfl. Design No. 97.8 OUR 'Au'ons are lcagued to- gether to rnake Irradiated Carnation Milk a preferred milk for your bottle-fed baby. Evapor- afian removes part of the natural New Cream water, forlconvenicnre and econ- omy. Irfadl-nfmn enriches the milk Said’ be)!‘ with extra "sunshine" vitamin D. Homogeniz-alion breaks up the bufterfar globules and disn-ibuics fhcm evenly, for uniformity in feedings. Slcriliz-ation insures safety and a readily digestible soft curd. And they all add up to give you Cam-aliou. Ask your doctor about a Cu- nation Milk formula for your baby. Write for [rue book, "Your Con- tented Baby." Cltnition Co, 1.01., Stop Perspirulion l. Does nor ror dresses or men’! IIIIXU. Does no: irrlurr akin. 2. bin wiiringro dry. Cnobeurcrl Toronto. Ontario» rightlfferlhlving. Pre e u under-l d "Pl! P" T“, Q help‘; 123p ptflpitltlb‘: 3:52 I l. A ure, whire, onrirepzlc, minim vanishing cmia. l. Awarded Approval Seal ol ‘ inmruueofh M3 The cupid and floral motifs are l - fi fr a tablecloth popu ai gures o PM No. 923 contains complete instruc- . “SS above picture wth vour name a admires with i5 cent-s in coin or umo_-..___....__ STREET ADDRFBS — —- —- - =- purguporesofdiu TONI-s; mo... myaoituuuiues rel-M Foundation) —- pm- vldc: a smooth make-u? base. Price! $2.00 and 11.10. llllllllI-z: your skin with Barbara Gould Tissue Creun-crerced for skins inclined t0 dryness. Prices $2.75 Ind $1.10. preparations available in Prince Ed- wo/rd Island at SIMPLIFIED asaurv TREATMENI . - ' d lli-Ellilmyvur “Galmmflmm ‘u, m, mm with Barium Gould Skin Ircsliener-oomnliza. IO- ‘Hn pom. ma; $1.15 and 81-00- PIOEEOT-uyour lkln villi Barbra Gould riaiuuns 0w fPwdn Complete range of 34'5"" Gm” ~ nl GearisiogCrenm~ RAM-ED CARROT. A sxND POTATO PUDDING RAlSlN r 1 cup flour 2 mibfrofdiprilfiig’ powder, i Ica- spoon salt. 1 teaspoon w“. 1 WP finely rratcd "W "YM- 1 WP grated raw potato. 1 MID elf-h "J1" rants and roislm ‘for Egalllorlégli; d uice I" W’ ‘n wslft man. flour. d. Adi‘; gredients. In Ifl thorough y. Turn into buttered 15m mould or buttered one-hal pound bokin rmwdfl‘ fln-i- "W" and steam 2 ours. Serve with hard sauce or Foamy 5"“- ClIlCKEN HOLLANDAISE Three tablespoons butter or cook- ing oil 2 teaspoons 8mm °“I°"- 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 curls chicken stock 1 tablespoon lefw" Juice i cuP "n91 ‘lmplwd °° "I; 1.2 uggpoon 8B t. 1-8 Ififlpnlid paDflkl. I our» w 1 1-1 "P! °° chicken cut in l-li-inch cubes. H; of 2 hard-cooked eazs- 000k b" e1‘ and union gently for 5 minutes. add cornstarch and the sulzgxkv 8:2?‘- ually- Add lemon lfllfie- f: fieated" paprika and chicken. W en mm,“ ‘dd tho hard-cooked e88 BOLERO SUIT ‘that's the fashion that's sweep- ing the country — the slim-waist- od little short locket worn over the skirt with the built-up waistline. No. 870i in size l! (88) requires 3 5-8 yards 35-inch fabric jacket and skirt. No. 3046 comes in i0 to 40. 89-inch Sire l6 requires 2 yo fabric, . sand I0 cent; for PATIERN, which inc! no etc lowing o. t your mo, Address and Style Number p-llnly- no aura to mite lino vou wish. _Addren. Pattern rt-opnrurient the I‘ rlottatnwn Guardian Nuns Strut Addrou Oiu rrovinco Milk ' —lnrmleu fabric. Argidregulnrly.” I H] LONDON — -— . . . A EANADIAN PRODUCT Amid I5 II“? mm‘ mtomu, dfln(°l5)8t~ gaiuiowosii- ,, ,1 , dpodoruni nods-ohms firm Qatar/ted Gals 5e \\\ I‘ 9 fg u w... m... r ir-r: (nrnulvnn mu. n? ,..... w...” . ink i... n Needlecraft? For The Home FAL5 E TE ETH HELD HRMLY BY [umIoii [ushion IIOVIVIIAIYOHPIATIS EVERYDAY nun (Oflllllllllfyilglfillrgltfi iii; ‘wlfeariyliglldwftlaii-‘m ‘in rim. b? m. “wmgorpcusliion —l dentist: o Y-lernofi l M‘ 1;0wder lcto you maroon gnjoy solid foods lnnl lino —avoid emlbar- lasts longer. plrtglofiltlaelbsw- pleasant tostinl. usrww-sot-n-mkélflfflw" sPui-ediarmlul; Dr. Wernets Powder IARGI>\I ‘nLiliNl-FVAII _ ‘POWDER m mi WONlD yolks forcing them throu '_ l sieve. This is llfillally serve ‘xi; buttered graham toast but youwnh imagine how good it would be A not deb-biscuits oi’ hot rcfrlizeraiof rails. _ BUY Best Yeast bccww l: is bu! in fame u in name. it's rhe family's all- purpme yeast, furnishing ENERGY ro yours ""1 old IEikccunG“ rhc bu! o"! of life with BEST YEAST!