1 PAGE EIGHT

Woman’s Re alm v. Social and

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Mrs. Rex Eaton is Appointed Head Women's Division. Selective Service

.-i ‘lIlTZ lo Nciv Posilioti

' .\ Canada rapidly s Ariel life to magi; t n. s of ii r war machine, pro- buns of the ev r increasing num- b bed into in- n for active ll‘ work will be Rex Eaton, vflio has been appointed

to the position hsoii with a wide iinderstii . ll! < lzibor questions, bl" l5 fitllllilpttl . ‘o to deal with tlhe problems of we en from the view. point of’ the housewife, the mot-hei‘ and the ciiibivcman. Not main Canadian Wfifitfill have so succes- fiillv crmiainctl hrmeinakin: iv-"Wk for lllt‘ un<lc.,.ivilegod ashas M s. Eaton but. the wide experience she has gained in both will be qt fnestimable value in the position she has accepted.

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Plioto by Kai-sh

An attractive uoinan with gray- ing hair. her (tutti, p1 isant manner belie "r dctcrniiiizitioii to see that improvements are made for the benefit of workers. Her whole record of public service has been in notic- ing the things that. needed to be (lone and then seeing that they

were don-e. One example of this was her organization 0t the Community

Self Help ASlOCliliiflll in Vancouver during the depths of the depression when most help tvas in tihe form o1 a direct ltantiotit. Airs. Eaton pro- tcrelcti on the fl“<llllllltlllll that the Illflhulli’ wt-“c iii; and tir-xioiis to help Ih','l‘l.L1i€>. and large num- bers of them pro dly took a hand in their own rehabilitation

She also interested herself in the ivorking hours of the nurses in British Coitimbia and organized .1, committee, of which she is stilt chairman, to make a continuous survey of conditions tinder which nurses work. This committee co- operates with hospltal boards am. there have been striking improve-

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN e ~

- 1 44.», ~\~/ .- . A. ..- -

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

PASS 1T ON

"Have you had a kttidutiss shown? Pass .t on:

‘Twas not given for you alone- Pass it on!

let 1t. travel down the Years,

1gb 1t wipe anozherks wois,

Till 1n heaven the deed appears, Pass it on!"

HOUSEJOLD HINTS

Pickles, m covered jar, will usual- ly keep for weeks if stoied in the refrigerator.

Dilutuig a can of coitciczised soup wiiti milk in pace of water makes it better flavored ind more nourishing.

Llflitl starched cotton curtain-l look belie: and sz-ziy clean longer than i110»? minus starch. Abilll. a tablespoon gtircii fci" cairn szx caps t-t‘ water LS enough.

Always wi e wooden utensils as dry 5,5 possl- le, and the; keep 2r. [lie kitchen for an hour or so before storing away Never place utcodenware diremlv cn heat or 1t will itvarp.

Creamed asparagus _served hot over salmon o; tuna, ioaf makes an appetizing Winter dish well within budget bounds. It. is also fortified with glentv of mznerais and vitamins

Cotton blossoms are ivliiic, but after the first. day they may turn to lavender, pink, or yelniw, de- pending on the variety.

ments in the conditions of many hospitals. While many Canadian xvomeii

realize that a. great deal needs to be done to improve the conditions under which many domestics work and live, not many of them are willing to go beyond the stage o1 thinkintr about it. Mrs. Eaton did. She worked in cooplfation with the Y.W.C.A. and the provincial gov- ernment ln the formation of classes for employed household help. Dur- ing the past two years 800 house- hold workers 1n British Columbia. have obtained certificates.

Seven years ago the British Col- umbia Board of Industrial Relations named Mrs. Eaton the only woman member, a position she still holds and from which she has leave 0i absence. As administrator of the 'I‘rade Schools Act in British Col- umbia she has become familiar with matters of policy a5 well as with the workers‘ problems. Mrs. Eaton is irso chninnon of the advisory committee of the British Columbia Dominion Provnclal Youth Training Committee. ,

Mrs. Eaton was born in Springhill Nova. Scotia, nnd graduated from Acadia University. Her husband is also an Acadia graduate. Fir more than 20 years she has lived 'in Vancouver and has a working imgw- ledge of conditions across Canada.

Work clothes need more than ordinary washing . . .

The neclibands a n d fro n ts a j bouse dresses and smack: collect

1/ i r t —- n c a d special adoration.

and sborts.

You must have

Sunlight’s “EXTRA-SOAPINES "

for those extra-dirty parts

touch leaves a thin film of Sunlight in contact with the din-and this thin

ITS true of every family's wash that the garments in it are worse soiled in some parts than others. The general "all over" coiling, naturally, is easy to removwany good loop will do it. But for chose extra dirty pan-u where the din is rub- bed right into the fabric you need Sunlight’: "extn-sonpiness". Because of Sunlight’: wonder- ful "cxcra-soapinen" Y°“ a” get right n the din. No hard

rubbing-just a

film is sufficient t

met

You can’t do without

It’: amazing the rime that col- ecls on lb: cufl:

a] unior‘: school

slnrk, bi: collar:

Men's we rb rbirl: and over- all: go! badly soiledandgrimy —are bard to wash clean.

o loosen every speck ofgrimc

and leave the garment apotleuly {rah add clean. Once you've tried the Sunlight

hod you'll went to use l!

always-lo: laundry and house- hold clennlng. Sunlight il all-pure soap-ale for every- thing you wash, mild and gentle to your hands, too.

SUN LIGHT SOAP. ............

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_.

Dressy afternoon dresses in black sheer crepe with black lace-pretty with lace rudiles outlining a square yoke, or in black marquisette over white are shown.

TIN UTENSILS

Tin cake or pie dishes or baking pans should always be thoroughly dried after washing to _prevent rust. Ordinary Wlilllnfl with soap and water is usually enough to keep them in good condition. Lf food becomes burned on the Pill. use a very fine scouring abrasive.

WAFFLE TIP

Batter for waffles would never be too thick. A consistency that. wiill pour easily will give best. ne- su is.

IITENSIL TIPS

Use a ivooden $110011 Y0 9F€5°TV° the finish of your enameled uten- sils Striking spoons or forks against the rims may ch19 ll" edges.

When woodpeckers in southwest- ern szaics bore. roles in cactus. the wound seals itself with a hard, fiber lining, which is removed by native Indians and used like a cup o; glass to hold water and any other liquids.

One broken five-pound fiat- iroa contains enough iron to make four hand Rreriadss.

Hard sauce with brown sugar and flavored lightly with cloves asi mace makes a grand top spread for fruit puddings,

5101.0 RUSTICO w._1.

The members of the Anglo Rustico W. I. met at the home of Mrs. ise Nunn on Mav 12th. The Pres dent Mrs. Ernie Bulman presided.

Roll call was answered by showing your youngest picture. Correspond- ence was read and discussed.

One quilt was finished for Over- seas. One pair one sweater

d Cross. Mrs. Ernie Bulman and Miss Ella Clark were appointed delegates to the annual convention.

Sock committee reported visiting sick and taking fruit. New sick com- mittee, Mrs. Edison Rollings and Mrs, James L. IePage. A bill of 40c was presented and on motion was ordered paid. Mrs. Albert Craswell donated $1.00 to Institute. 95c col- lection.

Program, Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Cyril Toombs.

Next meeting to be held at. the home of Mrs. G. R. LePake.

Roll call is to be a donation to the Baby shower.

THE WHIPPORWILL IS CALLING

Very few are the birds who can identify themselves so dis-tlnclny as the whi-ppoorwill, whose nocturnal notes resound when all is still. The great orriithologist, Alexander Wil- son, describes him as belonging to a "singular and very celebrated species, universally noted Over the mater part of the United States for the loud ielterations of his

favorite call in sonnet." He is not '

to be confused vrith the nlgtrthawk though much resembling hm in form and coloration. ‘Hie whip- pcorwills ccnsvme great quantltf-es of night-flying insects. and are among our most, useful birds.

Learn to_~Play ‘tltfPiilili ‘at Home

Playing the piano add; to your popularity. And learning how can be fun. With ihe help of our clever home instruction book and its simple charts you can soon tench yourself how to rad mulic.

The chart ha: l musical Ital‘! with arrows pointing from each note ‘c. the corresponding key. Placing the life-size chart behind the matching keys you discover at once the key legality for any not;

our next mp to phy . h: music or mini-classical Theeuywoyioltu-tiniopluy jult the right-hand part, the ‘ ‘ , while with your left you play simple harmonizing chomp-lam. ed a special short-cut way.

Our 24-pin inltnnctlon book shows how to learn chord: the shout-cut way and include: a full- size keyboard chart and table o! chords. Explains mulical lymbola, time and rhythm; bu 3 ‘in m; wrestles».

bend 20c in coins for your copy at "Quick course in Piano Playing" to Th6 Guanlian Home Service. Be cure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of bookies.

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COMMON SENSE INEEDlED AFTER HONEYMOON SETS

Best Part Of Every Marriage Is When It Settles Down Inito A Glorified Friendship

DEAR_DORUI'1’-IY DIX-I am 24- My husband is 29. We have been married nearly six years and have a son of three. When we were married I thought I was in love with m husband who was my first boy friend, but now our marriage seems to avelgone perfectLv flat. feeling for my husband is practically nil. I l e rlble should anything ha. pen to him, but he appeals to me as I. brother. His kisses no longer thrill me. I can't bear for him to touch me. He bores me to death. I am not a giddy girl. I adore my son. ve to keep house. Have no desire for a. job. I abhor the idea ot divorce. But my husband and I are as far apart as the poles. Mist should we do?

WORKED WIFE.

What

Face your situation with a little commo . You are

AINBWER~ n some all: you is that you are expecting the impossible of marriage-

I O O ' demanding lhat marriage shall be a romantic dream from which you will never wake up; whereas it is a stern reality, a. job that you have to do, not flunk because you wont it. to stay in a perpetual trance.

It is no indication that you don't love your husband because in the closeup view ylou et. of him in the intimacy of domestic life e B!‘l'l. seem to vou like the Fairy Prince he did when he was courting you. You will see defects in him that you never suspected, but you will flnd a thousand good qualities — little tenderness“, little generositlcs -- that you also didn't. know

he possessed.

WHEN HONEYMOON SETS It is impossible for us to go on thrilling over caresses that. become part of the days ritual, or

gglcpitathig over the sound of a foot-step that we hear continually, but they ome somuch a part. of our lives that we would be desolate without them. And if it were possible for a marriage to be e. neverending pet- ting party, we would get as much fed up on it as we would on a diet or chocolate creams. _ _ The best part of every marriage is when it settles down into a glori- fied friendship. It. is when a man and woman have become so sure of each others love and loyalty that they can take it for granted; when their companionship is so close that they do not even have to tr_v to en- tertain each other because just being together is enough, and. when they have set themselves to work together like good partners. they know the real happiness of marriage.

why don't you and your husband quit analyzing your feelings for each other and quit egtlpecting to thrill and just take marriage as it. is,

‘Ie it an imposstbile ldealz

instead of trying to m SlSTER-IN-LAW PROBLEM D1x—I need help in

DEAR. DORUIHY fitting rid. I have one I can't stand any lo er. She ruining my marriage by staying with us. We live in a ttle four room aper aflairs where the extra bed has to be pulled out of the wall in the llvirg room, and we have a. two months’ old baby and we are so crowded we just fall over each other whenever we move. This sister-in-law has a home and a mother who begs her to come to her because she needs her. but she don't do it. she prefers to camp on us where she takes all the joy out of life for us and deprives us of eve? particle of privacy. How can I tell her to get out without causing ill- ee ing throu hoiit the whole family? C Y TRDUBLED.

ANsWER-If you haven't the nerve to tell your unwelcome guest that you prefer her room to her company, why don't you write her a let- ter ex laining the situation? You certaLnly have a perfect excuse in the size o your apartment. No grownups and a. baby could be herded g1‘ {outr small rooms without getting on each others nerves as well as

e r o

es.

Anyway there is no use in dlllydallying with a self-invited guest. You will have to use strong-armed methods to get rid of her in the end. so why not do it at once and save yourself the aggravation of living in daily contact with a woman who rubs your fur the wrong way and keeps you peevish and fretful?

Every woman has the right to have her house to herself. Indeed it la more than a right. It is a necessity, mentally, morally and physically, andhkeeps her on an even keel and enables her to be a. better wife and mo er.

Half of the family spots are the result of people bein crowded up together so that they can’t move without treadln on each o herb prejud- ices and knocking against each others P8505131“ ‘es.

LEARN A TRADE

DEAR MISS DIX-I have been doing work that is not l. trade; my one can do it. Do you think I would be making a mistake it I gave i u? and started to learn a trade which requires two years to master? I em 1 years of age and my father is willin to support me, JOE.

ANSWER-I urge you and every o her boy to learn a trade. If you do. you have something that cannot be taken away from death or sickness. and it guarantees your independence.

ou except by

ot only learn a trade, but make yourself such on expert in it that. you can command top wages.

‘O-O-OOOOX

DAILY

mmm', Sugarksavlng of Mrs. Oscar MacKay. The Presi-

wo-o-ooowow-oow-oowoe - dent presided opening the meeting wit Ode followed by the FREAKFAST Creed in unison. Thirteen member:

the meringue on top of tilled pie and brown slowly in moderate oven (315 I").

NEW LONDON W. l.

Grimm Juice d 11 b h i1 ‘Whole Wheat. Pwticalms with 1:11;}: wgygefizng w: Maple 571'“ sent, Minutes of last meeting were fee read and adopted. Reports of com-

Tea

Luivcii on surmon o e _ Clem‘ °I Vigeiabl“ 5°“? mgltglistsgrlrlmiltgee had made three Cottage Cheese and Cherry Salad m“! The“ was no report "om H" 3mm school cwmittte. ma Crou con-

cdl“ vener gB-ve her report and the fol- lowing articles have been sent. in since March meeting, 8 quilts. 4 prs. seamanb stocki

Ten DINNER Wing Steaks Boiled Egtatoes Stewed ‘mmatoes

' t C Pie

ca..."if.‘l..."“l‘..sii..e. ti“ “M- (By Kala Aitken, Domenic Science k1‘ lwwwflv 1 W- n"? ll°v°lv 3 Editor. Montrell summit PH- Wllmfl- 8 W8 Wlndmfim- a C the and d 1 ' well begtqn 011' Wll D I In 1 '55‘ cups milk discussed. It was decided we give

3 tablespoons ccrn syrup

$5.00 to Red Cross Campaign. Dele- 8 tablespoons drip ing sates appointed to attend Annual 1 1-2 cups whole Wgtflt flour

- . e 8 1 2 he mun W convention were Mrs. Fred Mao- 3-4 ‘ a p0 r

Ewen. salt June meeting to be at the homo To well-beaten

1 as! of Mrs. James Cole. add milk. com syrup and dripping. mil call, u» be umvmd with Add dr ingredients which have something for Baby shower. Pro-

been mxed and slftzd together; beat. until smooth. Cook u directed for standard pancakes. serve hot with butter and com syrup. Yield

to 16 pancakes,

APRICOT CREAM PIE (5! KIN! Mulch. Dmentic Science Ifdltor. Montreal Standard)

Baked putrv moi‘. l" 1 3-4 cups scolded milk 1-2 dllD corn cyrirp

4 tablespoons corn storm 1-4 nit.

l-4 cup cold milk

3 s, aepcrazqd

1 t leapoon butter

1 tampon vnnllig

gram committee, Mrs. Don Mac- mwen and mo. Icigh MacDwen. Collection O0 conic.

lln for the

was:

Piclcs-you-up in the Spring Dr. Chase's Nerve Food

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The May nicotine of the New London W. I. was held at the homo "

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Personal 1. Fashions "1. Literature

MORSES SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE ls certainly "Tops" for every occasion when the but must be served. $l.00 per pound,

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THE COOK'S CORNER

MAPLE MAllillMAlalalYW SAUCE

1-2 cup maple syrup 6 marshmallows

Posh tghfgt 68B

Method: Heat the urup to boll- tzig point. Out the mcismnallowa

into small pieces with kitchen scissoos dipped in boiling water. Add these to the hot 5Y1“? B114 stir unth they are melted. Add the salt. Beat the egg vmlte until stiff and slowly pour the syrup mixture into this, beotin constantly. 0on- tiziue beating uh 1 c001, then servo.

APPLE PIE 6 large tart apples. siified 3-4 cup maple sugar

1-4 teaspoon nnamon 1-8 teas

Method: Prepare tie-my for I- two-crust pie. Fill the bottom cnist with finely sliced apples- Mix the maple sugar, spice and salt» and

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T00 TECHNICAL

A mm had bee ' ' stuffy snaking carnanldnwgmmm: in“ . it the station h. went. out. on the platform 5nd mi @- deep bwilh o! from air. 1,, m, enjoyment he said to we ma“ man: “lent this lnvigcrazinggi». N0. éiftnwfls the reply, "m, 1|

M‘ I Eimploytment office nlanaggr _

Yes, that's right. Jones-well, it wili

,,. Meat lth mo

Kite me tit; hmfwvu

glnkle over the t of in -

t. with butter an cover email: tap crust in which a few ggghq; halve been cut to allow for the H. cm 0d steam. Bake in a not cm, ( deg. F.) for about l5 minutm and then reduce the heat to mod, Hale (350 deg. F.) and Clllltihug baking for from a0 to 4o minim, longer.

eedilecraft/ For The» Home

.. t, " g1 you mlkb it m §“‘§{’§...§“.im or 1r. a crepe. this two-piece style 119mm" mm jaxge and overuse lltllm- A V“? 505i, and leasing vexsion of that 5313.11 "sui 100k" in l d"!!-

Style No. asoo Lswdeggflflédu"?

lzes 14, 16 19. 3°. is and 40351“ 9B réqiilree 8 1-1 yards 39-inch fabric.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ed- dress with 20 cents Ln 00in 01’ 25:2‘; duh? éfiii...

Q . To Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department style No. ssoo Elm

Nome '\. ___.___

at}; Add.‘ .

Province

5w ending b Mrs. Hamid Dimninl 2nd c earliest. "Mo. You Win." Meeting closed tn itie Nat-i Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess

and committee in charge.

Relieves MllllTlllY

iElilllE ring

Women vb cutter pain of inc node mo; GIN!!! S‘ to mount!

h made eciall woman °'i""i."i’"ii.-"'§'i3'..tcec ml. oy l P blym l lhdo in Olnldl.

he) Lida