rA1w__o__

v. r ~'

g . Gillan

‘ “Dix Saxga. l:

A‘ WAR STRENGTHENS MARRIAGE

.S0me_ 'l‘ies Will _Be Broken But More Totter- mg Relationships Bound To Be ' - Resuscitated

d wives were ever too trusting and eui-iv deceived by their ‘ ‘ to the opposite extreme end are overly suspicious en many cmmme forebodinlzs in these days when the war has parted so turned i (bobbing Thomasina who biotin-es her husband as havi scraper" his mmiaze vows when he went into the enny and tum‘; ""0 I- l>°ii Jimi- vr In having been kidnapped by B. v. s. o. hostess

e pretty lzirl

to

or a canteen worker. or sum riders it her patriotic duty women's husbands.

con-

And the husband's pest record and present per- formances seem to have no effect in allavimz these fears. l-Ie may have been so timhtlv tied to his wife's apron strings that he never wandered from his own fiivnlacc. iie may never have looked at any other woman than his own Maria. i-le may spend ell of his time in camp writlmz hcr letters lellinlr her how he loves her and how lonesome he is without her and how he is lookinz forward to ieturnlnz to her. l‘.t. doesn't keep her from bclnlz creep-eyed and frmn wcepinzdnto her pillow at tillzlit wondcrinr: if he has fallen in love with some girl who is vounlzer and slimmer than she is. And what will lie (lid her poor children do? Boo-hoe. boo-hoo.

Now the ht of the average wifc whose routine of life has been smashed into lmitbereens by the war is hard enoulm at_best. Orllv too often her hnmegls broken up and she has to 2o to live lvith relatives who don‘t want her and thckids or she has to crowd in with stranzers and out lip with their peculiarities. She has less money to live on and livrnll costs more. AM. worst of all. she is parted from the man she loves and on whose strength she leaned. And she is lonesome and bored and she

b

' Re aim

Apparently almost every temporary war widow has mm themsel

marriages. but it a tottering domes ice for the first when they are face that they

'1'

L

The Finest‘ Money Can Buy

em up to tcll t ha

ications.

small. and the danger from

Without dou

thoutzht they were

So I urce these wives io out away their foolish fears about their hus- :

hgiilds’ loyalty. and believe in them. Love without faith ls not worth‘

I18.

A Job Only

can't so around and

am/lne herself without zettina talked about.

, WIFE SHOULD NOT BORROW MORE TROUBLE

I Heaven knows she hes trouble enouah without zoinlz out of her wev

You Can D0 i

Prlee Dental Occult All Anlwen

Asureweytocetnovvnrnnswuproved hylu famous test laboratory. Rayon stockings were washed “three ways. Strong soaps were used on some, others were rubbed with ceke soap, others were washed in gentle Luz. Result-rests on e strain machine showed 1-. hing in Lux l duces runs 50%.- Daily dipping in Le: will seve the e-l-e-sd-i-c-i-t-y of your stockings .-3ive them many time: the wear. Get the mildest, seiner Luz ever made. And remember, the large size i en even better buy. Mil Till lllX DAILY DIPPIIS.

m _ 17W’

.\ A LEVER raonucr ‘i .3 ,‘

m: m ma’

Qnutlons and annual will appear In The Guard-

reached the Wartime Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers era pro- vided b! the Board Benders. Per-

lo send them writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Coin- vnlttee of the Wai- Times Prices and Trade Baal-d.

Q. The laundry I deal with has raised nlv prices twice in the last few months. Are laundrles allowed to d this

o A. No. Accordlnz to a W. P. T. B. ruling lalindries of any kind cannot increase the price they ch ~ The prices sho cl remain the same as they were dlurlnlz the basic period. Sept. 15 to Oct. ll. i941.

Q. The school teacher iii our village boards at my home. Do we take the canning sugar coupons al- lowed her or is she supposed to

A. There is no Board relzulatlon IOVEIIIIIIR this matter . . . it is something which should be settled between your boarder and yourself if shc is to be with you next year perhaps you could BJTGIIRE to zive her a share of the preserves you wish to make.

Q Will it be possible lo obtain

an electric stove this year?

A. Arrlmflemcnts have been made to manufacture a limited rlumlber of them. as well as ranlz- ettes and lzrllls . . however. they may not. reach the market for sometlm 'et

e l . Q. would you please tell me the correct number of each kind of coupons. in the No. 4 Ration Book?

A. 'I'here are ll sheets of cou- a. sullar and preserves, two for butter. four for meat. and one each “ma” “d 14K" mupom_

awe amps ARE alunnoioanv .

l l

nlsmrl N0. m bmnsmm Bl b - ‘ ’

e gik-kfii-Tfiii“,nm'fifliidlifi ZZZZZLZTTKJS.“‘L?IZ’;.§Z?"..IS'ZZ iii mgaltflmnlgifilttgmflv- ‘Ii-ii wn-l‘ rilarllc-rlolv cocoil. Regardless of price, “m; 4 by 5 1M1.” (qm- mm”; M, there is none better. Yet PBIIFECHON COCOA motifs and four smell daisy motifs . , .1‘ oi my; h”!

with complete instructions. ,‘ 4 / MA“

were on Prlcs

len u a regular feature each day. The questions no those which have Prices and

mus who have lntellllent. questions to ask on price control are invited "w,

have them fore her own use? .

Felons in the new book. One each for i

makes

Yet thousands lgpon th r es.

N01‘ d0

at home.

bt the war will estraiuze some couples and wreck some will save many more and lzive new strenath to many tic relationship. Many a husband and wife will real- time how necessary they are to each other! happiness pal-ted. and pray God thait they may once more see the

tired o.

‘Ellen's Diary,

_ 5'35"‘

Social and Personal

l‘

to borrow any more. 'I'hat is what ture herself with needless jealousy. add to their sorrows by morbidly

i’ 80 oodina possibi ty that their husbands may not. befalthful to them. and ves as forlorn. deserted wiv -

who And in vain you try to comfort them. Their “m Mm om" gelled to other women and it may happen to me."

husbands

com tively battle front than it is in any office

ltsctrurioelforhstotor-

o over the seeinz

reply is. "It has lano- hem that it also happens to most wives faucet ck from the war safe and sound and without any amorous For the number oi’ philanderinlz husbands is compar- prmlatory females is far less on the

z s i Living o Leisure

i _ snows z. beck lleirline antitgouahtmrlnltslilcinAydeys c What nyi-nll founder-loaf mature On which to build e summer! —Jeen Plul Talbot.

PAQTING HINTS ‘skinned “w!” d‘ 5?“! ' p8 Qail-Q. VG lagfifniin ".i§'b7“°§..¥.’§'°“au‘§£% rm we color w w: maul.

splashed t on your windows. suntan “nun,”

fort it ‘gran belrierrlnta/‘ed whlen s ll 0 DDQd h we w “ ° As pert of u» pluh u. m. the surplus crop of te

pentine and if drv it will come off Dr.

or e led in l. mood. OI. AIILIIAUOI if don't firs... m a"

sinthmulh reanove hiteof

easily with a safety razor blade kept for the purpose.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

1f you are arranzlmr lzuest places at dinner. it is customary to sep- arate huwands and wives. but al- Isl‘): enraged couples to sit side by e. '

your diet. the same as an a e or three-fourths of a lzlass o milk. ggmtae butter or lrravy that is fatt-

B. "

A large cork may be kept on the ‘end of the ice pick when not in ,use. Then should the pick have a fallnété will not injure lnyone in

WOMEN'S JOBS

In spite of flasniluz limen" _v bombs rs down on 1.ondon. the last few raids have proved that Hitler's Jerrles can't repeat the Great Fire of Uondon. And it's a group of women who are respon- sible for keeplm the oonflam-altions

The snow n. lame white bird with bl wins tips and dark pink felt and blll.- spends the Win- w r h areas and

r

This was the day the pigs “went to market." Not me live dear tiny pink ones in the nursery rhyme but the bu: ones with the slim Wilt- shire sidcs-selects-we hope,

1 knew by the way James alter- nately hung over the sty and re- lzarded the weather yesterday ev- ening that some of the IIOES must be “vl'el4zht" and would likely take their first and last ions: ride this morning. It is always a problem

cause of road conditions to get these animals to market. The most difficult part is to reach the htlrh- way. there to connect with the ks. But Winter returned last nizht — only temporarily I trust- and I felt when James came in to breakfast that affairs at Aldcrlea were ofl‘ to an auspicious start. Breakfast was an unusually hurried meal this morning. "I'll eat the cereal. but never mind the rest. 1'l.l miss the truck." I finally persuad- ed James it would take only a few minutes more to eat a fairly sub- stantial meal for sometimes even on the best regulated farms. it is often a far-cry from breakfast to dinner. From where I salt. I could see Jock had the team hitched to the sleigh when James swallowed the last of his tea and reached for his carp. I followed as soon as I could, after shooinlz Darky the cat out from under the stove for lill us like to be there when the pins are being loaded. ready for market.

There was soft straw to be ‘brought to line the sleilrh. I was despatched to the stables for rulzs for thc horses " iii case I have to wait for the truck” Jock brought ropes to make the

an :the ll ard" of th don't think it would be presumpt- uols rsay that Jeanie and I alone could do a. fairly 200d job of the entire operation. in fact I am sure we would rcrncmbcr to have all the irtcidentals together. During the actual operation my ls at. the horses‘ heads brim: enjoined. "Don‘t let them move." 1 think the horses understand and probably for my sake oo-ooerave so hat 1 may watch proceedings, "back stage" so to speak. Hogs" can be the most ornery of anianals to work with and many and cur- ious are the methods and devices used to lzet them to enter the sleigh. Either throats or caiolcry often leave them as unmoved as SDgitiHX. Strangely cllouzh. due

decorum and in file. Then the tail-board slid into place. the cover lvas hastily shut down and with c. scrles of in- tricate knots. they were secure for their journey. Presently they were on board the noisy littlettxuck and

on o

will noted. Not only for the cash return with seed-time in the offing but to check the losses in weight and most of all to see how they "Rraded. From these returns a lzood farmer learns how to select and a and thc ex- act weilzht when he can best place them on the market. I noticed a red slaw on the bare maples in the wood-lot to-day. Wild-ducks too were calllmz from the brook. They stayed near thc head of the stream all ter. for often as I went for the mail. I started them as they swam below the brldze

..::.~;i.~:..:-t.~a=.i'." .:.'::'.' ~ “OW eddre with id in co or I '"“""“

s s to Needlework Burelu l ' Char ottetown Ouardlln. ‘

Deslsn No. ‘N!

NAMI---_-_----

STREIIIADDRIBU --———

CTI——-PHDV1NOI———

liill. POUND

this time of year at Alderlea. bc- st

o1 Morton called our lane. Teddy was

tofu-way they could make the liill was

' the time. we

, raisins or primes. When 1 nacl my

Goodnht

h l“. v \W

l.‘ in ma“ , a uol. About. is r t be- s“““'"°" h‘ “Emu”! finer: ‘fmhunes level, with l2 efeeet of solid between them and

CHOOSE “$31? Wu" bu‘: the world outside where bombs crash and rocket guns frighten. slx lzirls at a control switchboard are the nerve centre of the National

e Berv" ' ill-incendiary set-up. A of a. blitz. they handle more 300 calls an hour. wor n: in three-hour shifts at a 30-foot switchboard. line the walls of their “ and at a lzlance the Ilrls can catch the pat-h of the raldinx Ger- mans. can see when and where in- cendiary have fallen. where every piece of‘ r Oom- malndb fire-fllrhtlnz equipment is. and where water mains and static water tanks are

FOR. WAR-TIAIMED hter of a crest soldier. up- Georliene B

Dull right. elderly Dame - ler has f ed a collelze in Exe-

Before going all-out for atn Alice- ln-Worldcrland hair-w — brushed back sleeklv parted and tied with with a headband-remember your Me, facial contours and fea- tures have the final say as to whe- ther or not you can wear it. If these say “no." settle for another vlc

To copy Alices hair-do. you should be either very vounsz. when contours don't. matter too much. or your face snould be so ideally oval and features so that Wu can get away with the severity of this hair-do.

Unable to uualify. a. better choice is ally flatterlngl HITBHRBIIIODI. that is soft and lzenty curved. Nicest ls one that's tailored. with one or two dhelplii, boiausxtrsowed W116

w a

flatgerinlz to r. England, where war-maimed few blandis d soldiers and civilians are taught to waves. too many tight curls. a. maze take their place in society. Since of confusimz effects. the war more than 1.000 men and Where a hair-line is not mood -

Dl t m t ‘t Lvomertrr who have lost have‘ l1 _ a aren —- a teen a

halal‘: is“; hale: ‘Wear it softly fluf- t both fed or waved. Good comoullane for Wel

2

“Baltll-Way," That is what Teddy as an expert ty ana's father was General Sir Red- vers miller. a holder of the V. C. for his part in the Zulu and South African Wars. ‘ APRONS ARE IN FASHION To protect her clothes-and to assure her prettiness on trips from kitchen to dinln: table — the spring apron appears in beautiful floral chlntz: in Mexican W cottons: only led tfllafillfl-DISZ and even in rayon taf- e

The half-apron is fine for pick- up s and casual servlxuz but when a woman really has to handle foods and salad dresslnk . sauces and creamy desserts. she best protects her fashions with the bib or pinafoi-e type of apron.

a Town boy, who often holiday at Alderlea. lie is in "the Mediter- ranean area" now. These days We imcl his name frequently on our lips. We speak about - how hi: loved thc animals; how he (ze- lnzhned in WOIKHIE with and about me horses. Aboutthe ovenlnsz he and nob went to visit at tiie Mac- ltaes and it was so icy the only

nuugllinxly on their hands and knees. About how he loved the comrluleship of the youna people in the community ilnCl so many inlrlgs, that we scarcely noticed at remember so clearly iiow. Mlay he come back to Alder- I ea_ n.

Mrs. lvliller called me today toi soy that the children are down‘ with the measles-Aier entire brood

The Woman's Realm’

mam‘- more

both

ljlfons '1 Liiefaturef

O Dorothy Gray nFOGMY-IQXIUFOd lipstick: go on

with o satin-smooth finish . . . that lusts for hours. Never

' drying. Rich-red favorites keyed to tile fashions of American designers Siren, South American Red, Ripe Cherries, Fireiighi Red. Each, $1.15

MGDRE s. M¥LEOD tulle

is first hcice, thcilih fie g zgirl still the novelty

con pastels. with multi-colored nube.

Lilac is first. colorfi ‘n le green. ch an o

d

. Navy white

th have the ardent supporters. Oolor and more -

r is note . . . ls it is in everythinz for youth!

POPOVERS

E § a

add them and the tar melted. and beat the mix- ture ior two or three minutes. Fill creased deep individual custard cups two-thirds ilull and bake in a hot oven (about 450- for a quarter

olalsix. lnMvarying stalzegchogeélis _._____

in . eas cs are s

tliingyespeclally lvnmM there is SWEATER CHOICE dampness abroad. oreover. a

child's resistance to complications F” m‘ m°d°m m,“ m” l”? is not the stronlzest this time of

leai‘. I tnink ' l were cal-mil fvi‘

school-age children convalesclng

iiom measles. . "until ue lllCHlltU to slip a bit of cream into their must.‘ 1 nulzht also neat pret B8B 038-11088. .V

course, but flavored nicely with the meringue on top colored so pret- tily. pink-or zrecn—or orange. Then I would stretch the budget almost to breaking point, to pro- vide, apples. oranges. tomatoss.

"What was in that fat envelope you lzot from Washington this morning?’ ‘asked the wife. errand lhcyBanld proofreader of the Week- v

charzes back w normal. with eyes. ' "nail-F's [ml the editor, owner,

m" mm" l“ ll°°d "5 9'" I'd printer. ea esman and printehvp‘ say-all jittery inside lvith thank- foreman of the same paper. "l wee‘ iuiness over their Well belnlr W!» another article from the head of-l outwardly calm and llrm -- “Now flce wmm; u; m avgid was

get your books and awny to school paper;-

you go! And their lunches would

be nourishing and nttrltctive and I Lucky

would watch them through The Hollow and ovcr the liill and then so thankful that every last one had been spared to mc. I would lzo singing back to my "potty round’ of “coilcerns and duties."

I know because thats what I did -one day- There is a chill in the air to-nilzht and the fire has bun-it low. So until tomorrow Diary-

Thontas was rather thrifty. On a visit to the United States he de- lcidslid to send a telenrllm to his io .

0n lnqulrlnlz lit. the post ofiliice hc was told thc char c. but that the sender's nalne woud be free.

"That's le did." he replied. -"1'm a Red Indian and my name lls Cannacomethemom- Tam."

W!!!‘ I6‘ P RFECTIOII

?

I PERFECTION COCOA is made only from

the best Cocos Beans that can be secured.

O It is carefully processed with the skill of e century's experience in making fine cocoe.

O Its extremely high 22% Cocos Butter con-

tent makes it uceptionelly nourishing end . gives it e superior, true chocolate flavour.

Q Its fineness of texture assures e smooth, creamy beverage, end makes i: ideel for

' a: an hour. Then red

il if . u mic it's vfbbbfi?“

Morin: LOAF

tablelpoons of butter. i yeast cake l cup of water

lve the yeast in the cup of water which should be warm but. not hot. then add half the flour mil salt end of mi k. Let rise till bulk. Beet the elm ks and add them and then the whites beaten till sllkhtly stiff. ance of the flour and salt. add the butter. and knead fortwo or three m

inuiee. Shape into a loaf and bake in a hot oven for about 45 minutes.

‘This War——Foul l Years Ago

The (bundles: Press

we'll.

troops continued ' ~" W F.

"I

Arrldl Signing c

llilu lAlfln. d... .l to land at various

eylng.

Y.

eedlecraeii

_For The Home

SUPER lT-Ill STYLE

Here's a design t Virtues of the weart-‘aslglehasshlitgvlgist uwnulus an added distinction all