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PAGE TWO

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HEALTH LILGII '0? CARLO‘

\Vllll metiicai urging and inform-' eu‘ public opinion beiiinc. it, the time ior compulsory milk pasteuriz- iition in the Province of Quebec has matte stich lieudivay ‘hit introtitic- lion oi’ legislation by Premier Ade- lurcl Godboiits Government is ton- sitiercti in many quarters to 0e ll certainty. I

some 65 influcntal orpiitizetioiis,‘ incliinirig not only Illeiliill, public health and nursing bodies, but te- iiuiotis, educational and mtnmercial institutions, service clubs ‘Dd bugl- ness firms have sent petitions to the Godbctit Government asking for the. lt-gisliitioti

ll. is believed that any popular poll tvutild show wide pubic support for the ineasiirc, ﬂlld an indication oi this was seen in Outremont, su- burb of Montreal, where pasteuriz- ll’, ll became a municipal election lbs e. Joseph Beaubien, 7B years old. re cicctetl mayor of Outrement for al 34th term iviis opposed by a candid-l lllC WlIO did not believe in pasteuriz-l iition, The defeated candidate had l, uitiioriiy (of three votes. in only one oi the 3B polls.

It Quebec adopts compulsory pistouriziition. it will be the second Province in Canada to do so. The Ontario Government. adopted nisteiirizzttion in i938 after, it is said Premier Mitchell Hepburn lcziiuied that no case of bone tuber- culosis among cliilcren had develop- ed in Toronto since the city passed its milk pasteurization ordinance in 1914. Ail bone tuberculosis mses a- mong children treated in Toronto harl come from outside the city, it wit; demonstrated. Compulsory pasteurization has had wide public support iii Ontario and it is con- sidered an outstanding achievement

Tire Gcrlbout Government of Que- bec is keenly alive to the situation in Quebec, with its high tuberculosis. typhml, diphtheria scarlet fever and infant morttility rates. The Govern- ment hrs been sensitive to criticism from ou sde the Province while tak- in: er‘ "tent action to overcome

leaps of early inaotioml Criticism of Quebec's venereal-dis- ease attitude by a Western news- paper had immediate response from Prcnxicr Godbout. who not only pointed to the Provinces 194i Ven- t-reril tliscnse control legislation _as good as any in Canada —but took pride in appreciable reduction in the incirlence of communcable disease generallyt.

Opposition to pasteurization in Quebec has come chieﬂy from cranks and the uninformed. of whom there are n. number in every Province,

Tiie medical €VlG8IlCe that. milk loses none of its nutritive value is complete and overwhelming. How- ever. Le Devolr, Montreal newspaper. ha; made itself champion oi the; oppostion, admittedly in the minor, ity, It holds that pasteurirzed milk‘ is [l5 susceptible to contamination as] raw mil: and also advances the old fallacious argument that raw milk has advantages over the other. The answer to Le De Voir's statement is, of course. that any food can be contaminated after having been liymenically produced or sterilized. The answer lies in sanitary hand- ling methods

If Le Dc your argument was gcoel it would be useless to sterilize stirgical instruments, as they could be contaminated again before use.

public Father's Day?

has effectively reduced infant mort- ality and the incidence of all milk- borne disease.

In fact. the argument at all. Pasteurized milk is, a safe. healthy food, necessary to,‘ the good nutrition of children and. adults As a raw product it has killed and crippled uncounted thous- ands of children

Pasleurization of milk is endorsed and urged by the Canadian Medical Association; Canadian Public Health Association; British Medical As- socation; American Mecliral As- soclatioln; Amedican Public Health Association; League of Natons Health Committee.

A Job Only You Can D0’

Price Control Question: And Answer:

Queltlon: and Answers on Price Control will appear |n The Guardian as a regular feature each day. The

uenlona are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and ‘Prado Board from housewives In this region. The answers an pm. vlded by tho Board. Readers who have intelligent question to ark on rice control are invited to send em in writing to the Women’! Reginald Advisory Committee of the artlmc Prloel and Trade Board.

Q My husband is a. clergyman.

May I buy him a morning coat. for

A. One of your requirements is that you must obtain permission from the Clothing Administrator to have one made. If your tailor will apply through your local office. ner- mision can be obtained.

Q. I have recently moved my place of businex to a. new location. Do I have to apply for a new W. P. T. B. license?

A. N0, but you stmuld forward your license care‘; to the Director of Iiioemlrig, Ottawimwho will issue you with a new one, carrying the same number but with the new address recorded on it.

More than 30 million revenue passengers were carried on the Can-

adian National Railways last: year.

THE Cﬂertmtrsrowtt. gums:

-- ___. [MAY 2o. 194s

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I. Social and Personal I Fashions rLiteraiture r

GOMIN

opposition has no] -'

Miss Wanda. Mill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Mill. Clermont, I’. It‘. l.. whose marriage to Flying Officer Bertrum Folrbuurne ‘lluntler R. (t. A. F. sun of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunter, Vancouver, B, 0., will my;

place on May 24th.

If Widowed Duchess “Queen of Hearts“ To Her Tenants

(By ilLLAN NICKLESON) (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, May i8 —<CPJ --A Cllallw Ellllllist 01 a tiret-ty lace from ﬂ Yﬂllwily llﬂlll by a handsome it'll-mg Duke ieiiowned 2m a. sports- man and llillCl'll(ll' of 183,000 acres of PTOPf-‘Ylylcd to a great romance of t/ne peerage.

The member of the nobilty was the Duke of Portland and the in- cident was recalled by his recent ceath at Welbeck Abbey. Worksop, England, at the ace of 85. The girl on the lonely platform at Dornoch was Wnnifred Dallas Yorke and a whirlwind courtship ended in Bri- tain's most eligible bachelor of the time leading to the altar his Duch- ess of whom lie later said “she's not only the queen of my heart. Lut the queen of hearts ivherever she goes

They married in i889 Before they met. the girl had been told by a Gypsy Lee of iliose days that “you will make the finest match iii England this year." Miss Dallas- Ycrke latiizhed. promised the ZYDsy a black silk dress if the prophecy came true — and kept her promise after the wedding.

NUPTIALS

tD..;;.t|., bu‘ Em-

t

‘ The Duchess who survives along with three dillcren. became Mistress of the Robes to Queen Alexandra. She won the hearts of all her "friends and neighbors" as the Duke called his many tenants.

The Duke. born William Cavend- ish Bentllnck, was the sixth Duke of Portlantkin I879 and remained a bachelor for 10 years during which he became a. foremost turf figure

fatal.

so much that a mother would wan

GOODNESS IN EVERYTHING KEY

TO SUCCESS IN

Religion, Edu-cation, Bravery, Manners Mixing With Others Included In

Code Given

I have a pathetic letter from a mot-hei- who has to undergo an oper- ation that the doctors warn her is very dangerous and may well be She says: “l want. to leave a letter for my little boy which will ve him a sort of code of conduct by which he can shape hisulile if I am not here to help and guide him. What shall I say to him?

to this ti bec use thei- is It is hard to even attempt pntgwgy w lfetioiuilglu so: u she View

some

not even a. mother's love can oome

LIFE FOR BOY

Parent

to that far country from which

Living eaLeisui-tit jThe Woman's‘_'ReaIm l

wan: 1s doom A

"wan u ti. ml Ioodlf’ 1 asked in inuslﬂl 111M-

Order. laid tho lI-w court: Knowledge. aid the M1001: md . Mme“?

ih uldthewlsemln: Your d mm , roster o a oomideration. Whenellzr ‘gull?’ have separate compartments ro- like articles. ‘Ihls isn't being‘ a] EPW531719 l8 Juﬁt a. case of may: g it easier to keep in order bu, your newest slips on the bottom o; the pile, the oldest on top, wh, the topmost slip Eves into ti... d“? Qlfd- buy a. new One am‘. put it on the bottom 0f the pile. In this way your supply is constant and you hi- ways have a new one to fall back on instead of finding yourself Wm, a heterogeneous collection or ha“. worn out garments, to good to throw away and not good enough to “rem. . when storing girdles. always ctr... the opening and mm veztlcallv " Keep extra garters in the gimp drawer s0 that a broken one can be quickly replaced. All heavier round. ations should be washed wlth ‘ brush, dusted inside and out with talcum powder and‘ stored in a cool place for the summer. Heat destroys rubber, and all rubber goods deserve extra care in these days.

coma crushed 1nd’

moaryou are not “Iaﬂﬁil; w preserved fpr uture use. Group o’ clothes accord g towels,“ ‘in: bloom together, (111535 1,, ‘a Ne” What-chance has a. crisp wing, up‘ ﬂed blouse between a tweed

Beauty,

. ’ said the dreamert Home, said the use: Fame, said the soldier; Equity, the seer;-

spoke my heart. full sadly. "The answer is not. heN-

Then within my bosom Softly this I heard: “Each heart holds the secret; Kindntss ta the word." _ John Boyle Oleilly.

ed jewelry becomes chi _ onica. Lake uses nail Wll-‘ill mover to transform it into a 8W0‘ lookingall-metal piece.

Color remover. designed to pre- pare colored materials for re-dye- ing at, home. is e good agent for taking out fruit, coffee. tea, ink, medicine and smillai- stains from white fabrics.

HINT! 0N ETIQUITTE Don't encourage your dhlldren to

entertain your callers. One or the other is bound to be bored -Pr0‘

l llornlng Smile

back to protect her child from harm, and keep the unwary little feet. from stumblinc into the pitfalls amongst which he must walk. So many red lanterns of warning that: she would like to erect along his pathway. So much wise counsel she would give him, So much faith and hope and courage she would instill in him. So much of the salt, and sweet. and bitter fruit of her experience that a. mother puts un- der her children's pillgitivs a5 she tucks

bably both. How often should battiroom- and

hand towels be changed? The aver~_

age housekeepe who likes a tid home will probably reply as often as they are soiled " But she usually means as soon as soil can be easily seen. That, howeve. is not a. true test. for towels are often unfit for the fastidious, or even for

“FROM THE SUBLIME . . ."

At a meeting held by sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the “British Egg? cists," Sir Oswald marched up to the platform surroudec by his body- guard of Black Shins and followed

by a spotlight. Reaching the plat- - form, he turned with infinite solemnity and raised his right 3.1m

and‘ Welbeck shone as a brilliant centre of society

Most of the 31.575000 in prize money his horses won he put back int/o the Turf. His record winnings of one year -— 1889 -went to char- ity. He built a. row of almshouses and called them "The Winnings." The Duke won ll of Britain's bias-- sics, including a double Derby tri- umph. One of his racers. Donovan, won the Derby and the St Leger.

An Earlier Duke new were some shoruv an“ men who did not waste their str the turn of the century who be- lieved the sixth Duke in danger of losing his rf""""‘d estates as well as his many titles.

A Continued onnpagc 3,

fortunes on the trus

own. world where it goes to. Be a gentleman.

letter’! And yet if I were ‘going to leave

even in worldly success as Just goodness.

Look about you and you will see that. the men who are hula and hearty and still going strong in their seventieswmd eighties are all good

that the prosperous men are honest. fair-dealing men who built their t that others had in them. You will sec that, the happy men are those with a clear conscience. Never forget. son, that the only person whose good opinion is of vital importance

As long as you can look yourself in the face, you can tell the

Somebody has said that a

them into bed at nl8 .

TELL SONNY T0 BE GOOD How can one nut all of that in a

a last. ll essage to my litt. e boy I think I should say to him; Bo . Pear God andkeef: Hi; commandment; and walk upright y in the sight: of i,“ men. There is nothing that pays such divi- dends in health and happiness and

ength in riotous living. You will see

to you i; your

entleman is a mm

say furtheiauee, long before they show the marks of soil. After practically every bath or handwaab- lng. dead skin cells cling to the towel. Furthermore. should there be infection, germs will cling to the towel, and as it hangs moist in a warm bathroom become a breeding ground for-bacteria. that will ietn- fect the user. This is why in- dividuai towels are so important, aOhi-lstlan Scientist mistress. “Sitre, and why all towels should be chimg- it there wasn't. 3 hell my brotherc ed frequently. A daily change is have been there long ago!"

most. desirable, but usage between --Katihleen Norris ill Cosmopolitan. laundering mould never be ‘note! ~———'—-""i—""“ than two days at. most. Soap rs a

great purifier. When washing towels f l ; eitiielgoicn a ‘washer’ orllaitmdry fig‘. " NOW under-arm . use wuer an ponyo ri

suds that. give the whitest wash CFQGII! DQOJOIGM .- without hm! lrubbing and i Mfg). scrubbing that. wears fabrics out - oui- towels must wear as lung as possible.

in the fascist salute. In the silence came a clear voice from the bal- cony: "Yes. Oswald you may leave the room." —R. Ellis Roberts in The Newspaper P. M.

"on. they h; to pTrcach hell it the boys to conthrol thlm at all!“ an earnest Irish maid argued with

MOR£IVJSIIMIQ POWER, r00!

G/Vfé’ lﬂ/VGER [4677/1/6’ 3006'

T

who considers other people and never forgets himsel . A gentleman never brags. I-Ie never boasts. He never whines. He never kowtows to the rich and important. or snubs the poor and humble. He is neither puffed

l-le does not; have to go

ING BRANCH

CHILD NURSING MOST APPEAL-

Stops Perspirution . A ‘I

up by good fortune, nor crushed by bad luck. h the world beating on a drum and proclaiming who he is and de- man n respect, because even the dullest recogniu a. gentleman at sight

thro and ma e way for him.

GOOD MANNERS BEST LETTER OF CREDIT

They are a letter of credit that is hon- A genius may eat peas with his knife and gargle his soup and get away with it. but for people of lesser talents it. neans having the doors of opportunity slammed in their faces. It. is the smoothies, who know what to do and how to do it. and what to say and how to say it. whom we like to have around us and whose fortunes

Cultivate good manners. ored at sight the world over.

l we Push.

Get the best possible education.

mine what especial aotitudes you have t wards ﬁtting yourself for some work

torment devised for youngsters by their elders. yzducation as forging a. to

Don't think of school as a place of Think of getting an ol with which to ﬁght your way to success, and realize that the better you make it, the more power you will have. and the quicker you will get where you are going. d enough to think clearly commence studying yourself and trv to deter-

hen bend all of your education to- in which you can use your talents. Don't trv to be a

A5 S0011 8.3 YOU EIQ Ol

Ohiid nursing is considered by many to be one of the most fas- cinating branches of post-graduate work. Giildren make ideal patients, They are tie-operative in most eases, _ cheerful, and eager to mute a. good 1. Does oottot dresses or mil)! recovery quickly. They respond shins. Doe: notmime s in. readily to psychology and‘ regard 2. Nowlitingtodty Canbcutld treatment and medication. eapeci lly right utter shit/ms- ’ _ when not painful. as part of a grist 3. lnstlntlysto Spﬂipililltlllfol game. Most of them are thoroughly ltoi dlvs- mm“ 04°!- good sports and suffer pain with l‘. A ure. white. greaselcsli a courage that. could well be emu- stainlns! vlnlSlllIlB “Illn- lated by many grown persons. say 5. Awarded Approval bell of the nut-egg who care {or them, American lnstmiteot Launder-

.i_ iii for being harmless to PORTABLE CLOSET SPACE 1S HANDY

Remove all garments not in cur-

Donw; overestimate your ability nor underestimate it. doctor or a lawyer when Nature made you a ntechﬂhlti. Nearlyleverv ma" who falls is one who tried 00 fit a. round peg into a square ho e.

MAKE FRIENDS OF ALL PEOPLE

Acquire the ﬁne art of being a mixer. Learn how to not Blvllil lvlth people. All your liie you have to rub shoulders with your fellow crea- tures. Learn how to give them a pat. on the back instead of a 61B in the ribs.‘ Make friends of everyone with whom you come in contact.’ They are our greatest. assets. both ﬁnancially and 800ml)’.

. 't l t thin i life dow ou. whatneettegrgtliltlies gallon ititliﬁlit hogtillgx or comlllﬂlllh Th8 D90 0 Wlm always win out in the end are stout-hearted who can endure. ave the courage to dare to go after what you want and ﬁght. for ll "Hill Y0" et it. It is the cowards in life who are failures. They are defeated

fore they ever begin.

' lif befo it really begins by mar- ryingntgo “ﬁlivﬁglllilgﬁ itliiﬁiikiriVyl/Zu aere in ‘lave many time: while _oii are still in your adolescence. These heartthrobs are merely 8T0‘! N! pains that‘ will soon Doss. Disresﬂfd lllem-t “lfll-nlélllléu-lmégln-lgd m, n‘: has had time to ripen and your emot ons o tel If my owe s‘ m so family before you take a wife. Under Heaven tieie no r t;

iteous as that of a ﬁne vountl men who ts swamped In a m- o! - whose ambitloins have been blllhlﬁd- Wll° l‘ “red °l u“ m!“ h‘ h“ wt’ grown, all because he married too YOUR!-

Thls is what. I would write to my son as I prayed God to bios; and

kgp_ him. __ . --——-——-w-—- 1,, , Th“ 11 a style you can make up to lapples and sugar he prepared advantage,“ ‘various fabrics. “P

' .pie~|rrn. inouittling well in the till-u eluding m‘ dream, prints. 0r l“ m‘ “ll” m“ °“ "m- m“ n. crisn taffeta, with little pleating! around the collar, and mart lilo‘ young it

rent use and transfer to another storage spacq If such a closet is not available (and it generally isn't) buy a portable one. ‘They may be found in inexpensive cardboard composition or more expensive, longer-lasting wood. Through this method of rota- tion. Your current clothes do not be-

Neeclleclraft

For The Home

SMART PEPLUM BLOUSlE To Dress Up Your Suit

There's something very flattering Milt n Dwlum blouse like this one. It docs away with that line of divis- ion at the waistline, and turns your ' skirt and blouse into a costume.

Le Canada. also of Montreal. has taken the sound position of point- ing to well known statistics avail- able from other countries as well as Canada, showing that. pasteurization

~¥L"“§?

nou. rort A LITTLE anti. For: ens-ran

beat-n take

Q8 Kelli-Emu 51-13 a

DI SIGN NO. 1110

This lovely doll nun-sures lbvut 21" tall. She has dainty clothes and they me easy to make. Pattern No. 1210 ‘contains cuttinl vetwm and histructions for making the body 0! thexloll. clothes. and shoes. d

To order pattern: Write. or lend above picture with your MM "I address with l5 cents in min 0r gtamps, t0 Needlework 3W9!" Char ottetnwn Guardian. Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

mngnaoizio nmn--------—- nnlzrrtonaliae -----

washable colon.

IN WAIHME OI ANYTIME

A LEVER uonucr

¢rn__..____---

l i;

$13751" RINSO

is the BEST Rinso ever made!

You, too, will cheer the marvelous New Rinse.- For it‘: the best Rinse eve: made u a . actually given you more washing powerintuboi-mnchine: The New Rinse, in the nme familiar package, is inn the thing for you: dinien linens, towels, shins. l: gees them the wbilnt white. Gets dirtiest work shim and overllll spotiuriy clan no easily, too.- And it’: info I! ever for

\ \ s

'. pg the L/yfhff-tl wnsb

I BUT COMES IN 5AME FAMILIAR PACKAGE

APPLE en: WlTl-l snow g PASTRY

Instead o! spiclng the apples. we

consider that the WEN‘. HD1660 Ind lemon Juice nu great aids in coun- teracting til-ic flavor of lard, when it in used in past

1-2 teaspoon salt.

4 tablespoon granulated sugar.

1-2 teaspoon ground cinnamon.

1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg.

1-4 teaspoon ground mace.

1-2 cup lard.

1 1-2 tablespoons lemon Juice.

Ice cold water.

Measure sifted flour into sitter and add salt. sugar. cinnamon. nut- mel and mace: mix the ingredients in the aifier. then sift. info a bowl Using one or two knives or a dough Went-lei‘. cut helf the lard in fine-iv lto the rive nf wheat imiinst Mid ~-.-¢--,1-t»~~ nu! In nogfgﬂv (m thg size of small beast. Mix in the. l-"Ww 1"" "Mdwllv. and lightly. mix in eroiwli cold writer to make a out». "Hwy. when "ﬂatly miwri.

mnv be cleaned .en\"y from the bowl. I-lne an l 1-2-1-"1 ole-plate with rolled-nut pie-paste.

rm- the filling:

3 cum sliced pared monies.

1-2 to 3-4 cup granulated or brown Ilium‘.

Place alternate layers of prepared‘

escape crimp

pen rim and cover pie with rolled- I out pie-paste which m been slit for ~ seal, trim and

Bake pie in a hot. oven, £50 dc-

grees, for 12 minutes; then lower

to moderately hot. 316 ti

complete baking (about 30 nger).

spice the plate. in this case. We l_<_l__

of steam;

For Strength """

and h Full Flavour

, to minutes

Btylo No. 273i for sizes l4 to 20.38 lo 50. Bize 36 re- quires i 3-4 yds. 39-inch fabric for the collar-less blouse with three- quarter sleeve: for short-sleeved blouse and collar. 1 7-8 yds. ail-in. _ fabric with i ‘l-l yda. i-ulfling. lend twenty cent-u for pattern. Writs your name, lddreu and style number. Be rut-o to state size you

---s__q—-s-—is__-__i_-

Q1 llldlil.

0th Prwlnol

The Canadian National Steam-

ship: acts as agent. for the Canadian n

Government the operation of Axis ships seized as prizes of war.

For STRAINS, SPIAINS and 80R! MUSCLE!

» 273i unutislmclntinm

{sizes MP" A

I

l