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THE CHARLUTIEIUWN GUARDIAN

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Complete mags o! Durban Gould‘ props/ration available hi Prince Edwami Island at

RlDDlN OT CHARLOTE§ETO

I e ‘ ' wee-woo»- o ~ M ' ' a ornzn Smile - i g § Better English M 0d e rn > o n. o. William ' hsmwnm H a Etiquette

10:31]} Svgnrxelegf all‘: gilt gretllilavstlffgllailfﬁ 1. What i: wrong wiihythls san< B! MM"! L“

ly on a sum that would kccp a tence? ‘l am not sure but what I ’”“_‘“+.‘_“+“_.+.*““3

man looking shabby." shall be there." ‘How true, my dear! What you

dress on keeps me looking

2. What is the correct pronunc- Q what would b. u" h."

lation of "research"? .. to go about making u the list to shabby! mﬁspléulé€p onseuggrgllileolsllwﬁgsgeg Lvehozintvyeddlng mat-ti»... are to A BIT 0F ENVY flulty, su onym. ' --— f4» "What ‘i095 m9 W°"1 "f"? A. The preferable way is for The pm; 11111101186" l°n§ emltvflrjy mgty $31111?“ a word beginning thek bride rho ltihe bridegroom to llhinlere-S! IIK- I19 mem 9!‘ ° 9 _~ H ma e up tils st togetier. con- nudlence kept Jnumblins a few with pr that means "Living suiting the parent! of hhth fam- words until a woman in an ad- Preylnl; on other lﬂlmﬂls - illes

.Q Are salted nuts included among the re ular din- ner courses?

A. No; the nuts and bonbons are passed from time to time.

. Whom should one select to act a! a chaperon?

A. Any married woman.

joining seat could restrain her curiosity no longer. "Do you mind if I ask you what you're saying? she asked. _ 1

“Not at all, it's merely, ‘I envy my feet.’ " replied the mumbling

omeﬁut why?" continued the ques-

tioner. “They're asleep!"

ANSWERS

1. Use but that to express pos- sibility.” 2. Accent both noun and verb on last syllable, iiot the ﬁrst. 3. Pseiidonym. 4. l-latred; ill will. “We bear no enmity towards them." 5. Predatory.

WHY no YOUR

CLOTHES come our so MUCH Wl/ITER THAN MINE ?

i s "Realm fSocial an

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his: that being s. wiis is one that they can undertake. and they have to be up and doinl

denser from ut-

lockcdu

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lighting for them.

sent-s such an invldious comparison at home.

meet it. Or else- +w+u

Q-QO-GO

rush’. Diary

By an Island Farmer’; WlIo_ coo-o»

Jamie and his gone home from,

arcnts have Just darlea, I watch.

' ed the taiLlight on their caraf-

sorts. out of sight across the bridge on the first lap of their homeward trek. Tonight, in the Fail dunp- MM and prcvnilins cold showers, country roads and lanes are not. the pleasant romantic trails they are

other seasons. Jamie was fast asleep, after amusing himself and us for the earlier part of the even. ing. l-Ie types now but only repeats the letters that initial the names of the members of the family cir- cle. Beyond those and tihe first let- ter of each of "The Twa Dogs" he has no interest. Then tiring of that fascinating pastime, he turn. ed off a radio program and settled himself so that we might at his suggestion "read 'torles". 'I‘hat was when slee came. softly the sand- man, sca-t red his sand on eyes that tried so hard to stay open, when Jamie stretched comfortably on the couch m listen m the pearl- ing. Grairdaddy was in his ann- chair besidc. and Ksrolyn was at a bit of sewing for Jamie opposite me at the table and near the light.

. a a

Rob had left his family with us and gone further-w a store per~ haps, or maybe to secure-a truck to do some haullnph-seemg as if there's always some ing in the way of animals or food or produce to be transported to or from a farm. Jock too was missing. gone to "bring home the bacon", I suspect from a local and unto-date butcher shop. He must gel», that trait from some provident ancestor-hr, for he always sees to this particular end of the "providing." He left the. corner-store in company with an "old pal of yesterday" the latter driving a sp rited steed. Old pals drift spar; once they marry and settle down and become the heads of families. This man, was one, who once shared a delightful and yet trying experience with Jock, Iihree mt week. I must

vouu NEVER as ssnsriso wmi

ANYTHING sis: once YOU sec

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CHANG! to Rinso in time ' for um weekday-and » you, foo, will whistle when you see how snowy clioghes _ coma 4': ; how bright wash- ‘ able colors remain even after "dozens and dozens of wash- .lnge:::howeveag:iny _. . worlulilns and ovei-allscome spotleuly clean from nib and ._: gasket. Use Rinse for

Perso

Q ‘Dorothy Dix Says-j

f the realest mistakes that women o” ° g of the. most highly competitive wevelﬂvel ma: m expect ho hold their own n it. all . is a cold. hard. bleak fact that IND-Mb yowg girls ignore. They think that the husband chase ends M; the um. and. that Mvlms cumin“ their game. they can sit down and fold theis- hands and take things easy for the balance 0t their lives. lhpcclaliy are they sold on the idea thalamus-ind men are allergic to strange women, and tlﬂt hav- ing once gotten a husband he ls theirs for keeps. ‘They oouldnlt lose him.

It is this theory that marriage monopoly on her husband that nothing can lineal. oreveninfrinsmthssmnhessoinsnywosnoado the loollsh thima that land them in the divorce court. For. faarkig no rival near the throne, they keep no watch out foi- invaders. ‘may down all their defenses and throw away their antmiunition, and even after they have lost their husbands and their mcsil tickets they don't kinow it was because they were not safeguarding their approaches and alert to

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YoucmaeewomnesVsfafaloptimlatlcbclicfthe/tthcnaanlsgcbond isstrong enoughtokeep sh-usband ticdtohlsowndowpomnomailtsr what sort of s strain is put urpon it. illustrated in dozens of oases that you personally know. There is the wife who spends months alt a tiims at imd winter resorts, or visiting Mama, and who leaves her hue- band to shift for himself and scrape up meals that would kill an ostrich.

There is the slovenly woman who doesn't think it worth while to comb he: hair or put on a clean dress for a mere hudsand. There is the hugger and the vii-ago and the critic on the hearth and the frigidaiu wife xho expects to be loved and cherished, no matter ‘how they treat their

These women think they am playing safe because they have mani- lloenses bankboxorhiuigontflawslhhiitascrap oidingpshusbusdwhosowifehasiatddown thesawlshfultlmkhig

sndscethatiftiheywanttokcepthclrhusbancbtheyhsvegotw

so: there are plenty of other women who are on the lookout for hus- bands, and every wife has to meet competttion all along the line. There WHY istheconsolcrwhoisalwaysreadytostepoiltsndgopiaess winning gay and miusing with the lonely hudsand whose wife is in Ilorida or Maine. There is the good cook who feeds the hungry mm who l; and of going around to restaurants and ordering for himself, and who makes him think how wonderful it would be to have such good home meal; . every day. There is the flsbterer who yes~ eases the luuband who;

practically skinned him alive with lye’:- tongue and who sslves 119.31 bonbosu out of his vanity. And there is the

to "he dwmlv wigs a man has 1m

Oh. there is plenty of competition days when the world is chock-a-block with attractive girls, a wife ha go

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Competitive J of Wife

Women Erronoously Believe hiarrlage License Alone Holds Man

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let

ladiesfowakeup

splck and span office girl who pro-

in the wife business, and in these

ful smile. It m“ for such a tmﬁoms. qucntiy brought more than a mou-

ure of responsibility to the llulld- Trad

er. There was of necessit "making do" for ma hard to uess o! Ellen-was much in demand. We knew our nun well, he being orig of a large family who grew up in the vicinity, ha- pily and cal-cf , and Since then ve scattered h and there to other homes of the own. "Qu ' he o ducri himself to me and perhspg it “l! Proper word w name the clever ness of one who has a spark of gen lus in his or her makeup. Inherl ins from his mother's line a beii for wood-working, a. piece, of board or other lumber, prcttily marked W" B-ﬂ 011.19% for admiration and reverent handling. "Did you "g.

much were

1%’ lax-hrs" m" "w-

aynthlng of that board I put over,

there?" he would ask, on a sacur.

day evening when sometimes some of us hel him to "red up" for Sunday. " carried that, over m the

house for kindlin " 1 oul

blithely. "m hhlai "i" gevoliil say. I-ma * that sacr cge had been 501W- "MY Boodncss" then add by way of explanation "I was saving that i0 build something nice with it -did you notice the UPI-in 0! it?" glot thatxmy ptctkmadehlg; much dig. erencc or mo i. building the hogs’: that “m?

There were occasions’. when I scold- fdtpxpdkencouraxgcd pnld Dﬁﬂldﬂﬂbllld n now, in more lavish with l:tvf:r. 951g was quite an undertaking" he said today. regarding the house from a window. We made plenty of conver- sation and more hsn once I in- terrupted James to inquire after

‘G1’ r16 .7 00 you suitor from

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“Certainly tea can have-brisk ﬂavour. I’vc discovered thatLiptopfs , i 4 Tea is brisk tasting, with a lively,‘ ‘

full-bodied, never ﬂat, insipid or wishy-washy. For newer, richer tea

ing to" Brisk tasting Liptorfs Tea.”

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A Job Only You Can Do

-Prloa Control Questions and Answers

and on

ooa'ti-oi' ‘f. a la om: Ian as a r feature each day The questions an thou which have reached the Wartime Prices and e Board from houscwlve; this region. The answers arc r0 vided by the Board Readers. Iver- lons who have Intelligent question

ask on price control an invited inland than: in writing outta Women's Regional Advisory Com- lumen.

Q. Is there a ceiling price on yarage work’! Was I overcharged or having my brakes rclined at 37.8 for materials plus $6.85 for :abourf

A. Yes, there ls a price cell- lng on garage work. If you will be good enough to send your garaﬁe

ill for this work, the WPTB w l he glad to check the amount with the particular garage.

Q. I took a pair of my hul- hand’: shoes in the other da to have new full soles put on t em. The shoemaker said this wasn't allowed by the W. P, T. B: 1| this

right? .

A. No. Restrictions re ardlng the use o! leather for full eather soles have been lifted by the War- time Prices and Trade card Shoe repairers are now permitted to use lul leather soles,

many whom I knew on the road where this‘ man now lives. I re. member the school at the cross- . where a girl, onl small and in tQuphel-dh Check ngham gown. tumed a key in a. padlock, one July day, taking the first

on a good road that led up tn ths day. Nearing twilight. he went over to the house across the lane to in- s his handiwork. perhaps tn

marvel at the excellence of it and to have supper there, before he set ntlnued on Page 9

um ‘Plililli i * rasnuiiiii mi: in III

wmmir saanmna nus sans limo glvafyol anu- n you from cilia, u!

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“IlqPW-l Aiswia a

t Household

How Con"! !!

Ab!!! Scrapbook " "" i. 4 "’ “w” “' i...“ %r..""..*.lirin% "" "" v A’? l ‘the cake tins with

Green lard, ti: will oailc the cl "° h? $2.1‘; the ti»; ‘will hi‘; any taste from the lard

. ow ex: 1 remove frcii paint odor f in

out of a room by . mom A. Slice three

of the water. Oookle Dough ~

Wrap the cookie dough in waxed paper and keep la the reklgerator. tcsnbeke ttoraeveraldaylmd baked any t mo.

Wat Shoal After being out in a heavy rain

e evaporation or four

ions a bucket o cold

In iroalll

q hooks ma i°°" til.‘ own and downwards.

Q. How I kee board out o the way Screw two lar

the leather shoes will not harden ‘hfdout w,“ n, thalronin them, s

if they are washed with warm water and then rubbed thoroughly with caster oil.

C AT E l I. £6 6 ll 0 0 0 l f! ii mm MACARONI riiooiiti

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l Jhleedlecroft) FOR THE HOMEAI.

°"":°L.§’ 333st?» '33“! "35;

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