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PAGE TWO

1

LivingiSLeisure THE WUMANX REALM

A cheap

I would be true. For there are those

bingo! l. dryclnfli.

Lwpo trust GENQAL CLEAN-UP

mo, m , I would be pure. At the end of the day's clean-l For there are those who can; ing run the vacuum deg-lg "q- 1 would be strong. the dry dint mop and ranove the l For there bis much to stiffer; extra. din, g n“ 3|“, ""1" b‘: 1W9. out. ‘ilhen it all ma for For there is much to dare; next, day’; job,“ d‘? u“ I Hvell“ be friend to all— i The foe. the friendliness; , I would be giving, 5611111116 0n W111’ a And forget the gift; “T1118 119W 511d $11118. I omuld be hufnbl<e_ newmt deplrtlue in For 1 km... my weakness; eastern American style show. The 1 would look up- fabric may be rayon or omton. but And laugh-and love-and life ‘P111; fest/lye 638% 8411111115 111101?“ ll . -Iloward A Wheeler G 11111-5 111 a. " ntal m bowknot deoigll. aide clock in IIANDIZ AND IIINGES black sequins, gold-embroid-

ered sequins on the heel; and toes for evening wear, were some of the Never be-

stockings

n cunt-board which " mam" 113T...‘ s and hinges of‘ Olltfiilflnding models.

r cozt the strrface of the fore have lowly cotton w til ‘JZFOYRXO before you to pain. Then all sjcts of splashed on

Nltcn pzinlin h."

c 3 SillFi.

New dlshtowele that are veryi flhenvily sized will serve better if, l-"Gfllvfitl Overnight in warm sudny‘

paint that may be

tvalcr to remove stiffness. rmrurw roaukrubuass

; we are so often sent good] things to eat in Jars. dishes.

.after the good things are eaten» in consequence they are neveri lreturned. It ls a good idea to, ‘write the senders name 0n a slip‘

of paper and tuck it inside the' container Then it will stand some' chance or being returned-and soon

PRACTICAL DOG HOUSE

If the boy ls planning to build a house for his dog by all means m it a modern one and have a drawer in the bottom to hold the bedding Then all that ls neces- sary to clean the house is t0 pull out the drawer. clean it. and fill with now bedding and return to the house On sunny days the drawer should be left out to air for a while.

urns rum . _ - PERSPIRATION suns AND onnn “m” ‘msm °' “"°“"

WITHOUT IIRITATING TIII SKIN

ARRID gives you double protection. l: protects you from-perspiration odor, and helps protect your clorhcs from perspira- (lOn spots. Arrid is an odorless deodorant, v. ith the fine tcxrurc of n beauty cream. ‘I: vanishes instantly — giving immediate

NEW YORK-Helene Garnell. who usually turns her talents to hats, designs four brilliant brown satin basic dresses in short formals for late afternoon. and dinner or theatre wear These are shown with such delightful accessories as ostrich muff bags chiffon hanlcles

"S915" WM‘ Amd‘ 7°“ “e absolutely iliuchac carliiatglluigfe xallogscciésthesllm aligned-t ttlljemlelidirllglleilxn lyltlgklOVvélalgf| l.liC-—C3l"l cnyoy yourself wherever you ness of yesterday's sun or in the‘

and engamientu-ing mMs PROMINENT VEINS

Prominent blue veins in the hands detract. greatly from their beauty

lrc ~— regardless of the weather. Prorecr your dninriness and charm with Arrid. Burr using ir today. Iris very economical. 15¢‘. 39¢ and 59¢.

some them. There is a cream on the market just 101' the 911F110" covering up scars. veins and birth- marks _ A little of this rubbed on tho desired places and a dusting of powder will malts those undesir- able mm“ "““'§11_1.ilE°_1!%@1°'__

l

w. Needlecraft f FOR THE HQME

THREE swam‘ accuses

If you have trouble in finding the color you want in a bionic. black for instance. why not ma e your own? Here are three separate patterns (each 16c). Order by num- ber as indicated. The replum, blouse lends the costume look. No. ‘.1818 mav also be made us a tuck-

m. . N . 3684 is cut. in sizes 12. i4. i6. 18.30.15.198 4o. . w and 48- ‘sigelw requires 2% yards 39-inch “strainers is cut in sizes 14. i6. i8.

20. 36. N. 40. 42. 44 46. 4B and 50. sin‘ 1:3 requires 2'vards 39-inch fabric.

N . 3818 is cut in sizes i2. l4. i6. 18.510.36.33 .42 and M- $1M aebrequires 11% yards 35 or 3-inch f rc. asend 20 cents 10f PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Addf955| and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you W151i-

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Name ‘ i $2 Addll: 4 Province |

krLLs oanons |

Li’ you wish to use a medicine bol- ‘Li ‘llu"“.l’.‘.’§“}..‘l‘€’l’.°...‘f. ftfioéfi‘ 5 .

grogoiitenlls. fill it half full 0i! cold water and add one tablespoon d1‘! mustard. Shake lhormehlv. 1M star-l for n lWf n rlav and rinse. carefully in aold water. _ i

City

If IVar/rfay- U] lzrzlalllead/ds! l

Headooldscanmtlsemuchauflcr w. To promptly relieve the ffl , sneezy, stuffy distress- gate iittlc Vc-tro-nol urcachms Na-tro-nol works ght where trouble is to soothe irritation-

rrrecrshw . t so m“ fro developing

if gldllnctolmg. Foilnilw directions in

“r vmrs vane-non. \

r

\ _ ‘,.

themwlllooureoirwilatrlurulr‘

rated such glitter and dazzle. ; -

HAVE GAY ACCESSORIES 1L

and g little malce-u/p will help dis-i m

in read a chapter in mvnew book when I've put my writing

Your Bake Dag No matter when or Mint you bake you] get bvtter maul“ in breed, cairn and pastry with

ELLEWS DIARY

0

By An island Farmer's Wife

This was a morning. one went reluctantly to outside chores. paus- lnz a minute at thc DOTCh-GOOZ‘ to inhale deeply before facinit the swirling snow that seemed to cu..- firm the final stand of winter's legions. We. nt Alderlea. saw only vaguely the outside world this morning The house un the lull was at times veiled bv the, snow than begun in the earlv nours and continued to fall all morning. was w ' ~bout terrible dances 17y every whim of strong wind that blew. Not even a small snow-bird welcomed me this ing. The snow whirled about trellis. where summer-birds oarolled. mounting higher nnd hirzhcr at the base to protect the roots of the roses sleeping there. But the cats were in the stable as usual this morning and Pard wait- ed his morning-drink of milk in the shed beside. The youngest cnlf buwlecl for attention from another stable and there was a lowing from

drear of this morning's stormy ani- mals on the farm must be fed and cared for. _ . .

Someone wondered if the mail would get through. Th t m: missing on a farm. the Paper doesn't come." Not that we are ever isolated at Alderlea. onlv D€IhDD5 made more aware of the family unit. There's the phone and the radio and the house across the lane. The cool-oil for the lights was running low Judy said. That was no worry even in the storm. There were candles to use in such an event. The cattle were let to ivater earlier. I saw them fro. un- willingly. heads bent before the‘ storm. onlv their thirst urging. them on. . . .

When Judy asked me What sire! would do ior excitement this mcrn- ink. I was at a loss to say. The fire in the base-burner had none out‘ some time in the night's hours. The task of rclightint: it was proving to‘ be enough excitement for me.» "Funny what happens when I'm awav" James words re-echoed in my mind. Judy went to a favorite work-baking. "Did vou say a level teaspoon or a heaping-one?" and "How mnv I ask without a measur- inll-cup can vou rcckon a half-cup‘ oi milk?" It was hrcttv difficult to| explain how I've come to w these thinks. Maybe from a necess-. itv that taxes but ut the same time cultivates ones lnilenuitv I've learn-l ed such things. She used oatmeali finely-ground in place of the roli-| cd-zrain in cookies. ‘lhcy were crisp and good but as she said: “I'm not too keen about them" pre- ferring the rel-led. oats instead.

I mended. lessening thc pile of socks and mittens that have been mounting. IiCRlQCLEd 1n the Christ-. mas season. At times I forget that rhcse woolens darned and mended carefully, so thut farmers will have no fear of the winter's frost is more important to ev-crv effort than a number of other activities I may engage in. There wns no work away from the buildings todav. The wood-cutting was forectten. I saw the farm-carts in use so recently. being stored away ‘till spring. James came in at times to consult the old clock at news-time and then went. out to resume work about the barn. Jock was in searching for some riv-, eta. Harness was being mendedn e came in with eggs from her- smali flock. her curls cover with the powder of snow. herself after dinner pair of boots and skates. you wish Mn. flicn there's come a neat big thew? I would a thaw to fix the pond to Judy's lik- i . but then it would be bound to br nil treacherous icy roads. No. the snow in better.‘ . ‘

I Its pleasant indoon tonight even‘ 5mm. don't

falling" James says coming in

a final round of the stock.

zztampa the clingimganow from his aoots and turns t e lantern low. l-fis day’: work is over. Judv h nken her lamb-no candlu yeti-and gone to her room. "Some litters‘ to write" she said. We listen

atrip-nthisee and to a country in such turmo " James said. Tonight. however he in returning safe and sound to further‘

lead hi people. “I th h ll or. His 11min" um mull beewlgirgwheu kept. _ . ’

This would be the grandest time,

iiv. 1 11E

‘ when -

5t teaspoon soda s m I Ollfi GIIDDOU senglho’: ‘lvflf ronnovvm NATUIAILI ‘ ‘"' " A ecotam-ariT-r-eim r being l? {lfiggtflpug w. but forward an tuiizual ex- orld who 510ml 110$ ufwum. “W? 111m ‘f ‘h; r Theron likely "*- ‘ "I W1 mom-M i» crushes; “.fi.".'..'.‘.2“...".'l3!."l'

. he there may be "m! house-corners. “Not so much snow,

u lit‘.

Woman’ s Re alm '1 Social and Personal I Fashions r Literature

Dorothy Dix Says-

GOOD DISPOSITION COUNTS

Seek Good-Natured Girl, Boys — Happiness 0f Home Depends Upon It

Ifwereayouummlookinghmeiioverwithmetrinaonialh- tentlonp, the one thing I would keep my weather eye ‘ocueedggn would be the‘ girl's disposition. And if she had a bad one, no matter what looks or other charms and virtues she possessed. I would never. never, never take that fatal trip to the alter with her.

For I should know that in time mmenee fade! any. and beauty tumc to akin and bonel, er fat;

cradle to the grave is their dispositions.

termine whether I would be happy or miaermble. and whether my marriage would be a little bit of heaven on earth, or an understudy of purgatory. BEWARE OF CAMOUFLAGE said than done, because girls are ao adept at camouflage that. they

from an untidy house dress to a spick and span party gown. Many a man who married a soft, gentle little creature so mild

a yes-yeser before marriage i! l no-noer after marriage. And probably there ia no ‘ienpeck ‘ husband, who can't call his soul his own, who wasn't attracted to his wife by the way she always deferred to him before marriage, and said: "Just as you wish, John."

Ncw, of course, it is true that not even an FBI investig --- can always tell what sort of a uispositlon a-girl has concealed about her persor, still and all, a little sleuthing in the matter will yield valuable tips, for not even the foxiest of females can always keep up an act.

TEARFUL WIFE BROWNS AMBITION

Sc the wise lad. when he goes a-courting, will note first whether the maiden who has hit his fancy was born with a reul. 8911111119 111E115’- bone, or whether she has just substituted a make-believe one. For the happiness of a home depends on whether the ‘woman at the head of it laughs off the little inevitable mishaps of omeeticlty. 01' mikes] a tragedy of them. An optimistic wife, who ll 1011i’ "W! m“ i“ Y‘ kggpg he; husbnn Jacked up to doing his beet, whereas a melancholy depressed wife drowns out all of his ambition in her tears. ‘h

Next. notice whether a girl can tuke things in her stride, or ifl e has to always be appeased. stroking a kittens fur may- be aldp 0B5- ant diversion for an hour occasionally, but having to rub an o ca s

1t hide the right way to keep h" frmn clawing you. B moth" WW1"

Stgp high, wide and handsome around the girl you have to handle

with gloves. I Above all. get a line on a girls real disposition by observing her

own home. That is Mane East clue tgogieer giggursefi] I; she is loving and unseltisix and tender er own l1 »

husband But if she is selfish and peevish‘ and ffrliztf-‘ftliinzt slglgffisvggflimlalg: parents are afraid of her. hel-Vefl 7191p t 9 u“ °

rm siieiéo! out for Sweetumn’: disposit‘ when you so =-<=<>“1'41\¢- W" It is thc thing you will have to live with if Y0“ ma"? he“

c-uit.

lMllElll ETIMIETTE

Iylebettolae

now can llli By Anne Ashley |

drq. Htgw can 1 make French 835k“

A. Mix in a clue 1B1‘ 5 time‘ spoons of vinegar. 4 tablespoons salad oil. vs teaspoon salt. and ll dash ‘of paprlkfl- Shake "m" We‘ emulsified. This may 0e mixed sev- earl days in advance. but it is nec- essary to shake it well each tmc

bcf .

{efgow riartrhgéuzremove scorched p0 rom c o s A. Onion Juice will often remove wit“. msziluilz“ *"*"""~ “ pp m - “Q. How can 1 net chickens. or rather! perfectly clean when

sang em

i. Rub sthern thoroughly with baking soda and. then wash oi‘! with ukewarm water.

Q. Should a womarn, who is traveling alone on a train. shay; resentment or make the best of 1 when a man PENN-S 111 “malimli her with his attentions?

A. It. is not necessary d0 either. If he asks questions she can answer them briefly. but show B disinterested mgagriekexund he will soon s op anno -

Q. If the cake at an afternoxog tea. is very sof or filled w cream. what should be furnished

A. Small forks should be laid on the tea-table

Q. Is a dinner call, if en invitationatc a dinner has not been accented.

A. Yes.

a person required to make

BETTER EllliLlSll

By c. n. William

tours cornea]

1

c ' r "The 1m: speed waa ten CHOCOLATE srnmsn CREAM fizz an how,’ -‘ One tablespoon gelutine. _‘.'r cull

2 What is. thfi cgrrect pronun-' .. 8.. . cold water. 3 ¢l>¥ll'1l°1"5- *1 m”

cklmnlvlifi 1 Budd f thcse words is‘ . . c , o ' spoonlstraltna 2 $gialfikllll1svtlf§slggig§ misspelled? ‘rflltfiuhiu... chat-sable. hoco a e. C - rcianille. titan-whites. Va cup filial-l‘- fl

regwdlltlbhht d the word "grand!

OGS ' Soak ll ine in cold water 5 rninu- ‘l tes. In the top of double bo

' n f l m chocolate c" Von“ “m, iociuence amean wold beflnmmz ‘D ace e - '- - ~

. t is a. and [mm cook‘ stirring c°nsn?nt1y_ with obn that means "offensive"? until mixture coats a 5130041. The"

ANSWERS 1" ‘limit? ,, , .. mix ure. o0 ' i. Omit an our. n na c When mixture begins to thicken 1 m t | mom“ Byte“ fold in meringue. mm by “dim kusniout: i. viiieveun: al the m.» of

What il wrong with this sen-

th ugar slowly to the etifikv t 1 u h m; 3_ pm. begtesn egg-whites. Turn into mold-i iféiinlbliaublfegd-lil (‘lg ii: inobook. a as W‘ °“‘ ' '“1”“a“'?l.'°"°°‘t.“Flfilllflll '__ l b . . . r n c. . lump caanaelmv runnmo. sgefum m“a“°,°“_., m a; . '1' l”il"r"il3‘° “i” %l.§‘.'€él‘i‘v‘°°“°§‘°i>§' o a a nlz. — .. - '- 2 egg yollu. beaten slightly. add noxgouf‘ 22 cup s Ir Olfl . '§\ gntgblespoona melted shortening

1% flour. mixed with 1 teaapoofl cream of tartar

i lillllllli SMILE

_ n1 _--0ood- knelt down on the steps." $21 tomorrow a" "I see." said the magistrate. "You O

Zmqane ‘ bwWYMWW/PW

Plaza-i

THE CHARLD1TIVFUWN GUARDIAN

that wit grows stale and cutmae silly, and that , women park their beg of tricks when they get mer- ried, but that the one thing they keep from the

That would be the thing I would have to live

with. day in and dey out, for years and yearn and years. That would be the thing that would de-

Ycu may say that picking out a. wife with good disposition is easier

can assume a virtue, even if they lack it, as easily as they can slip mad

butter wouldn't melt in her mouth finds he is united to a vii-ago. Many be

ng as h . tronized him.

‘mUARY 4. 1945

m

“l

I l I l i

A JOB ONLY‘ YOU can no,

Q- My your-luster’; um; have nor worn - mum t Bnvwtodeli and Id like and 'I‘rade Board. ooked insid

't nnv w: r n. l.”

KIDSORGIZE um: nrrrrls:

keeping eturdy. Scott's Emulsion taken regul 1y an] ‘ mung bones, sound tceizh—and helps childrle; grow-ix

cg“

hev already ken atalwart citizens. You'll find too Scott's will he]

u, _ p adults we film bacérn to‘ the {etalleg :35 well ea children build resistance to colds and common wintz: ilnélfltffilneiltliioiiz. vou tinge rixalria 1g send-n ‘ illa beceuae it 1a rich in n_a_t_ur_et1 Vitamins A and D.

$11 amend’ giiebofizamg mo; the ' 5w: This great tonic in highly recommended as a food supplement you mid and me “Juefi-“fgahbrlévg because it contains vital build-up elements which are so

helpful to young and old alike. An exclusive process makes Scott's Emulsion 4 times easier to digest than plain cod liver i

berstampcd with a short code num- gateway]; for yum delilcnte systems to take and retain. . om mo,“ mum a a , easant taste children enjoy. Buye 31%;: that in not wider i, $72: large, ornicel bottle today—all druggiata. when nfillzgled $152M “prices for it . 1 cumstances? r e same ck“ . A m. v .

w.

“.1 scorrslsmulslon

L A Great Yearliountl Tonlc fh/fifieé

- 4B1’ uanvrulinsroithe ‘Wartime Prices and "gr-rude Board ‘wnfmagehetvlgny do so.‘ hom- moms n my two gilg bgiixlindtliqlreitlieltlrfig £52 Payments. Must I give them six monthsqonotice go vacate? only those t/enanxtlglwllilelorrlllvpriltfili rent regularly . _ _ 1g your team“ are mole than l6 dava barring 1 their rent you mnv ~..~.~.‘. them noti; “ll§_______ l-"BJP LR! ‘ILL Pwvlcvc. wer h Id _*€** ' own? Vll/Jelilnsle. Vlillllllgfilligfifion yarn collection. Pav sevcn-and-slxrilggmve»

FIFTY-FIFTY

“k111i Farmer Bates was

“The

cover a. soft cloth with a emu larer or scraped raw potato and an- ply it to the burn.

.Jslhr—Ehr Year§_Agc.

By The Canndlan Prone

JAN. 4. lair-Premier Mill-II predicted Greek victory in Album n. A. F. m: power stltivn. qlwwnu building 13$ shlpninz at ggltlh Bristol. ln ht raid. ed bomb- . ers hammere Hembur and lt- - tucked two Gerlnnn surmv _ off ~ Norway. l

________ . TUNGSTEN sunsrnm! I

n. many tool steels tungsten mu ’ be replaced by molybdenunn-i‘ .

HOUSEHOLD SBIIAPBOD K

llloittaln

Rubber Ovcrshoes When rubber overshces are worn - out at the heels. soft tissue per crushed and but into the hee will umors lite dampness and make a soft cushion. at the same time re- tarding wear. Creamy Caramel:

A pinch of yeast powder added to the caramel mixture after it has un to boil will make the cara-

srnoother and more creamy.

Burns A good remedy for burns fa to

DO YOU KNOW THAT. a

asked th

‘"33" the matter ewlth the view"

N93‘ w" the rvnlv "but it's mu way. I sold the old vicar milk and eggs and butter and chem and m‘ e vflgoplzgd me. r m. keeps ’i.s own cowl atncis '35!" cliff’ Fm"! Y“? 8mm’. I thought’ ‘we'll ggrnlyllgrzwn _rellzlon.__moz~'