. “yo-oo-oooo-oo-o

A W0

U.ll.§..;

0H Bevin-us i6 REALLV

A stoemv LiéTEN o THAT THUNDER!

svr/r w/e/e/srez/r FR/GHTENS ME!

rr/s LIKE TRVING r0 steep m». BOWLINGf

IT 15M?‘ 77/5 NO/SE.’ /r’5 THE L/G/IT/V/NG.’

TAKE OUT THOSE METAL CURLERSAND YOU CAN ' STOP WOEQVI N6! ‘

. til/EN SO UVWAKES/WE

ﬁeyl/Zgs/rie/re/ /Zey4ff3e//£¢/ _

ATAR u SCARED

2 m HERE. ANT I .2

V 777A7/5JU57/f/ El/E/QYT/Mf

77/5 L/Gb/TM/VE COMES l SEE mz/kl-‘ACE.’

O9§§-O§O§-§O-

' Better English i

D. C. Williams Q-OQﬁQ-O-O+OOO++O-O-O

9

1. What, is wrong with this sen‘ tence? "Your proposal seems fair. rand we have no kick to offer."

t 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "Tirol. or Tyrol"? l 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? concusiori. | 4. Wltmt does the word “obloquy" mean?

| 5. What is a word beginning ‘with ca that means "corrosive"? l ANSWERS

1. Say, “We have no obection to offer.” 2._ Pronounce tir-o , i as in it. 0 as in of. uccent first syl- lable. 3, Concussion. 4. State of being spoken ; bad repute. (Pronounce ob-lo-kwi, first o as in of, second c as in low. accent ﬁrst syllable>,h‘i'l-le lwtagk oftgshedhby the uy sms e rougtu n liim." 5. Caustic. p0 O—Q—Q§+O-Q-O-O-O-fO-O-§OQ-O—O~O—G§O-O-O

Concrete, concoction,

t1 _ _ i Morning Sntilei

9 +o++++<4 IT WASN "I LIKELY

The Scottish phemistry pi-Qfgggog was demonstrating the properties of various acids, "Wat-ch carefully," he instructed. "I am going to drop this. two Shl-lllflg ece jntg this glass of acid, Wil it dissolve?"

" 0. 51X.” Spoke up one student

very promptly, demonstrator.

“t;;N1o?" uskefll thel r cps vou’ e t,

why it won't ciggigililli ° “he m“ cane the answer, ou wouldn't. drop it

gCoo/Us Corner ¢ . ORANGE will?

“if it "wﬁifﬁi, y in. '

1‘; cups boiling water FOR THE SMART SET .. cup granulated sugar 2!;- tablespoons corn starch Few rains salt

3 tab espoons cold water

2 eggs, separated

i.’ cu orange juice

1 tab espoon lemon Juice

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

Combine the boil‘ water and sugar in ulpper pan 0 double boil- er! bring to the boil, stirring until ate sugar dissolves! boil 3 minu-

S.

Combine the ‘com starch and salt and blend in the cold water. Slii'_int.o the hot syru and cook. stirring constantly, mrll micothly thickened! cover and cook, stirring occasionally. imtil no raw ﬂavor of stiawht rieiiTalm u“ llghtl u

ea e egg yo s y an

llowly stir in part, of the cooked corn starch mixture; return to up- per paii of double boiler and cook over boil water, stirring con- ltantly, for 1 minute.

Remove from heat and stir in orange juice. lemon juice and or-

mige , Cool to i rm. Beat the egg whites until stiff. but not dry and fold into cooled

pudding. Tum into individual des- oert glasses and chill for serving.

Modern Etiquette

§ By Roberto Lcé

O-&§ O-OOQ

Q. Is it necessar to aclcrww- ledge receipt of blllxlﬁﬁy or anni- versary cards?

A. No! tin-ow: when you meet the sender of .e card, you should mention that it was received and up" reciated.

. What kind of voice is alw I ﬁn most attractive and pleasing

A. The voice with a low, gentle tone, never loud, harsh, nor botc-

DESIGN N0. 15-841 A smart cap with scarf and mit- tens arc easy to crochet and trim

wibh crocheted flowers. Ideal for the college girl. Pattern No. contains comiplete instructions.

To order Pattern: Write or lﬂd

address with 20 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Needework Bureau

term‘ Charottctcwn Guardian.

Q. When attending a fcnnal D535“ N°' 3'54]- dlfiiiﬂfylﬁ it. all right or a guest to leave before the last course is Name aerAved? '

No! a ‘guest should never leave bcfogc e dhifjlitﬂmlilﬁll-lﬁtﬂi ens, o column, or some :1‘; urgent reason, awn as ill-

Street Addrel:

titty Province

Willi BETTER guys» iron. \$ ,

3.541 the Winter dcyato. come.

above picture with your name and I’

‘there when I returned from my

man's Realmi/Socialavnrd Persia

Ellen ’s Diary

chop : thll

row: of tho

his lie I ey obviously were duh James’ purpose was not to

“to give them a spurt." He must have found the work more beguil- ing than he had anticipated for his homecoming was when the day's breeze was being called into the west and the sun was slipping out of sight behind the pointed evergreens, up the creek. Quickly, the chores crowded—-too many of them, for when speed is essential, even at farm duties, there is hound to come petty irritating delays. James found several this evening. A mare, over-anxious for her hay, snapped a halter-strap on u man'- gei"; two cattle broke links ‘in their tying chains; a number of the younger ones strayed dangerously near the brittle pond-ice and I sent out n cull to him to fctcli a certain wrench so that Mr. D. might make some necessary altera- tions to the new stove. “Of all tlmesl" James said, tossing cap and jacket wearledly aside, when he came in to supper. '

A supper exactly to his liking, it was, and I saw the lines fade from his brow and the tcnseness from his mouth and a ghost of a smile played there instead, when we drew two lone chairs to the table for our meals. Smells, wc had, fresh from a recent midnight not. with oddments of kelp and sea- weed among their silver sides. Rolled in meal, then fried wall in "a bit of drlppins" to make this dish sweet and crisp and tasty- as James will have it “fit for a king." With a dot of vinegar, to bring out the flavor and u sprinkle of salt and pepper -- so James likcs his smells -utid other fresh fish. Tabby came n-mcoivlng for morsels of it, clutching at a trouser leg to make her demands k-iown and hogging piteously for ll share. We had scarcely finished nur feast, when a young farmer from tho district came to join us. He had been to the mill, for a trailer- load of chop and happened to think of us at an opportune time. Over fresh cups of tea, the con- versation flowed of seasonal work —the wood-chopping and lumber- ing and "we sawed some cf our fuclwood this morning" he told us; of the fattening cattle and “ours'll take a lot of grain yet" James remarked, the lines return- ing; Of the produce prlces-“on the upward trend" they both agreed: of the smelt fishing in the ncw moon tides and "I must be home in time to set" our visitor said. We spoke as well of far plat-ea, of, world and community happenings and then when Jock came in pres- ently with a lantern, there was a move in the direction of the stables. when the dishes were in order in the cupboard, I made my wny in a chilliness. that still persists, and might be forboding, to the house across the lane. ‘

l I'm afraid I stayed too lute.- Jeanie had other company as well. A sister and liei‘ husband fro-n the f-riy and it seems lso Jeanie assur- Qll me) my DFQSEIICO WES IIBCESSIAFY for their entertainment and Mr. D.‘s us well. But not before at. his invitation all comers had tried the lie of the new stairs which now are fast nearing completion. It was not. my first ascending there. I follow- ed the members of the family and the carpenter in due order today. James mounted each step slowly, weighing the movement and asking for my approval; I found a plena- ure in the shining pieces, and in the new rail and square newel posts; Jeanie‘: pride of possession gives her delight and Mr. D. finds his in our pleasure. 'And tomor- row, if all goes well’ last touches will have been given and every ad- justment made and Mr. D. will be off to his home down the river, for he too has been hearing the loud call of tire woodlands of late.

There was iin encuraging report on the newest family at Rob's, this afternoon from Jamie himself by ‘phone. "We feed them" he told me in answer to my query "cab- bage 'n turnip ’n carrot ‘n some oats..." "and some hay Jamie — the clover heads?" I inquired. “An' are you ‘posed to feed them hay?” he asked me. It is unlikely, at least for a time, that Jamie's pet rabbit: will want for a variety of foods or that there will be any scarcity of supplies that can be found in bin or barn or cellar in

It. in some time since the farm- : tractor and trailer cut a :warth of light in the darkness above the hill, on the way out the road. Jame: in on the couch, apparently wandering pleasantly along the rely trails of dream and. He was

visit. The ember: in the stove, have only a ﬂickering low and the lamps were tuiznod ow. Only feeble light come from the windows, when I felt my way carefully :tcp by Itep in the darkness from the house across the lane. The moon Wll Wan and the stars were with- cat‘ brilliance and far away. The v ting car leaves the yard now, the round of its going loud in the irony air. Down the driveway, tho lights picking out the shrubs be- lldc, banked with greenery for the Winter’: sleep. Jeanie’: discarded Christmas tree is there, its “gar- lands fled" and “deserted? James rousec now and remark: Ln o low tone-ltlll full of lice : "I think, Ellen, there's going to l change shortly-there might be mow by the morning."

Until tomorrmw-Diary - Good- night.

TALC SHAMPOO WILL AID COLD

You ccn use talcum no restore fresh bounce to wilted , when vou come tn grin: with a

terggldd. and : wet shampooh.

The procedure. rcccmmcn cause talc is usually himdv

‘CO '-

i i

9

James accompanied tho wood- teiincon, across the

roug nu: of the bare frozen fur- plowed fields and the brown of the meadowlnrida to the grove cf hardwood beyond. "Inp- pily, they set out, Jock and Muc, r, with James fixing the pace. de- ghted to ave him. At a veran- where I shock the crumbs from the dinnercloth. I saw the whiteness of Pard scoutlngahead. tire himself with the labor of much _ L _,,, chopping but rather as he said just! just as you are now. 1 want you to be wpiiisticate . When I Mlleﬁ

, lightencr: for black in new coct: and mite‘

in: it ia simple. is to avrinklo ' powder f ltc lick and"

AQAA a AAAAA AAAAAAAA iafkkakxkka A k‘,‘i an‘ v wv v v vvv 7 v vwv

' Sayer-i A

Q?‘

Dorothy

i What Is Sophistication

Each Person Has ‘Different Definition Of Word‘ dud, Meaning

DEAR, ma; nnx; What definition covers sophistication from A to Z? it appears that. my marriage depends on me suddenly becoming very soplilSf-lcahd. Three years ago. lust as my husband WM lav-vim: for overseas, he said to me: “When I return I don't will‘ Y0" 9° be

tust what he’ meant by sophistication, he said he didn't want inc to show my feelings.’ Now he is 001111118 110""? “d- ” I 5P7!“ t° 919m’ I would like to know what I have to do to become sophisticated?

. We are both in our late twenties and have a family. I am lllLB-lilOklllg. dress well and With taste. am well-educated, don't argue, am a cheerful, happy- go-lucky person, am not a Wallflower when we step out. but it seems I won't do. 1've got to be sophisti- outed. And how!

DEPENDS 0N, VIEWS

T. M.

ANSWER: Heaven help you, lady. l can't. be- cause sophistication means such different things to - different people that the-re is no authority for what it really connotes. Many people believe that sophistication means be- ing cynical. They tlllfikJihhli a sophisticated person is one who doesn't believe in God, or ieligion, or honor, or honesty, or any of the noble qualities of human nature. They do not believe that any womaniis virtuous, or any man faithful to his wife, or that anyone ever does a kind act except to make a gesture. They call this being sophisticated and worldly wisc.

But there are other people who think that only those are sophis- ticated who have soon so much of life and who nave known that what couldn't happen does happen all the time, that they have grown wise and tolerant. with an infinite belief in the power that runs the world and an infinite compassion for all poor. blimdering humanity.

The very young believe that sophistication consists in breaking all the laws of God and man. They think it is sophisticated to get d k, to be immoral, to get money without working for it. to do all the t, gs that will make them broken down old roues before their time.

Which one of these theories of sophistication your nusband wishes you to adopt, I don't know, but my guess is that it will not be the one about not showing your feelings so far as he is concerned. He will not want you to change from the warmhearted, loving woman you are now into a sllliercilious married woman who has affairs with other men. Supercillousness ls not one of the qualitis that are good for home consumption.

But. above all. let me urge von not to try io change your persoin‘ allty. It never works. None of us look our best in other people's clothes. But. perhaps, since your husband has been up against. the realities of life during the tlircc years that he was facing death and danger, he will nt be so keen an admirer of artificiality

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been recently discharged from the Navy and I planned my return as a surpzise for my wife and baby, but I got the surprise, for I found her in the arms of another sailor. I left the house immediately in utter disgust. I have not hoard from her since. I love my wife very much and cannot forgive her infidel-ity, but for the sake of my child I would be willing to attempt some sort of a patched up affair. but my wife must m-uke the first move.

What is your advice?

EX-GOB

ANSWER: If you cannot find it in your heart to forgive and for- get your wife's conduct. it will he useless for you to try to live together. It will serve no good purpose. for you cannot nuike a home in which peace and love will prevail and that is the only sort of home in which a child should be reared.

It will be better for your child to have one parent than two who are ualways quaneling and fighting and who hate each other, and bet- terufor the child to have no home at all than one that is a place of 5 l‘ €.

Perhaps if your wife loves vnu in spite of her disloyalty, and if she repents her conduct, she will go strarght. in the future, and you may yet make a happy life together. Many wives forgive erring husbands. Why should not a man be big enough and understanding enough to forgive a woman for stumbling off of the straight and narrow path?

cologne This dampening of vour head to clean ilD the debris will no: be an invitation to more sniffles. because the alcohol in vour cologne will rm quicker than you can sneeze.

please. or you'll come up looking as grav as thoutzh you wore a pow- dered wig.

To out vour scalp in the pink af- ter a dusting with talc. rub lightly with cotton dipped in vour favorite

rSave Money By Mixing Cough §yrup at Home u

It’; so Eagy! Nggﬂ; N9 Cqmk. tie. Then ﬂllupwlth your syrup. This hi8- Giv“ very Quick Reueﬂirnalccs 1G on. of cough syrup, about

’ iourtimeoaamuchforyour money. It EWII if vourc not interacted in fastesgood—children like it. Itncver caving good money, you surely want

spoils. and lasts a family a long time. B b18111)’ 9581M"! P9119! f0!‘ COIIBPIS But what you'll like most is the way due to colds. So try mixing it your-

it fakes right hold of u. cough. It “If. ll! Y0!!!‘ kllchen. and be randy loosens the phlegmmoothcs irritation, for a surprise.

and helps clear tho air passages. Itlssocasyto mixmnyonecandoit. Eases soreness, and lets you sleep. Make u. syrup by stirring ll cups of

You'll say it‘: hard to beat for rcaultc. granulated sugar and 1 cup of water

Pine: is a special compound of a few momenta, until dissolved. No proven ingredients. In concentrated ‘ ' is needed. Oruse corn syrup

form. wall known for its quick action or liquidhcneydnstcad cfsugarsyrup. on throat and bronchial irritations. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (obtained

Try it, and lf you're not really de- from any drugglct) into a. 16 oz. bot-lighted, your money will be refunded.

J6 Ural qcgﬁ

at luff-e .4

f. - ‘

iiiiow u the time to pep up your winter blockf tli new ltrong color. own for spring m , nﬂpfmr yellow or crocus yellow. ‘time. virilc color: and in , ‘locrf and mittens; or hat and lion: it: caring weather. look new him now and will t. m: ﬁll through can»: m: niinuicr. u

rcm a er brush it out. But let's have no hon-toil innate of brunh

y

icosticgnyorbrowmturquoiclcrfibllvwccceufcazycl ‘u

f

arzqeYrl.

welcomed over the

Get Minia Fashion

LONDON, Jan. l5 Tweedy.

have a new pastime.

dei" before a diSDlBy

est Paris styles.

fill of delight .

They've stitched

Elysees. From the ODCTB ic"—to the dresses. tale show

Gibson Girl

and enormous flowing the Gibson girl. The‘ materials, evening clothes are

croix de lc-rraine

It's clear from

signers-that women are izointz frou-frou From quantities cf c-chS just as clear British women are rea su

the

By Robert:

5040060

cleaned with soapy wa rinse them with clear

Pot Circular-shaped

lifter.

O t

i

lﬂDfQ I'll

make of! the powder

milk, drain, then cd wot!-

Quail? UM

lliili‘°é’i"‘%

BY FLORA LEWlS(

roughly-mod women whose clothes coupons pro- vide for about one new dress a year

esWcialW luxurious- heavy biocades. smooth satin with _ _ water-marks. pleasure is to do it crepes min with pearl. sequin and the radio to delicately applied bugle becomi-

dlsDlaiP- foo dc‘ Fregﬁ tines. Dress comfortably in clothes enormous and ahs. it's weary dy to follow

the which PBDTGSSDlLs Paris‘ liberated romantic

that war—

By Anne Ankle! 444-900-0444-

l-iow can I wlch lace success-

io over, it. other clean sheet of pd ml '1' “h: it "°".'ii.£. my! Then m n or wo or. :

' nd u» m»

rune A. Ruling and in.» fgyh milk, w

2.12.1.

Among the English brides to be week-end in Mrs. Cullen, wife of Mr. W. T Cullen of Hope River who is now in Halifax awaiting her arrival.

British , Women

ture Treat

AP)

It's to stand in dewy-eyﬂd won- Parisian wire puppets, gowned in the [HW-

of

The display may go to America as soon as the thousands of Eng- lish women flocking to this type fashhion show have had their of this important item of women's

France.

rv.

Most of the clothes. even sally flowered garden prints and and black checked mornins Bulw- resort. after your figure have the huge sleeves. wasp-Wilt? ready sagged and

skirts

4% OQRQ-OQOOJQOOQO-O-QOQ 9 ‘

l Houseliold Scrapbook

Lee

rvQOOOGOQOOOOO O-ﬁQO-O-O-O

House Plants The broad leaves of licuse plants will become dirty. iis wcll is any- thmq else, but they can be reqagég .

ter. water.

Lifter:

b] lifters fogh gt pots are prefera e ossuarc a . as the corners will not get int-c the food. Several thicknesses cut. from discarded overalls, thien tape, will make a serviceable pot

Face Cloth!

Round face cloths are more prac- tical than sdilare 0M5 dry more rapidly on ac having corners t0

l: Yuur Iim lied‘!

How Can 11!;

llfhl.

ondlozkitviintopotl

‘uwem i ctiiiﬂipio the l I

"wwcats.

London

DEW

red

“for

O-O-OOOO-QOOXO

with

, They will ount, of not hold the water.

ittoro-

Nlﬂl it lhfgib (b6 001d

v

am am m i... ilmcntixi‘ (m Are. in elmeetf. lc-x . YOU w- Belle thy vV-y What you cm do. or dream you ~ can, begin it, - i 000F880 hi5 8911113. P177191‘ 3nd Only‘ emcee. tin m mindjrfrwc Benin it and the work win be ‘ completed. ' gotten».

FASHION N OTIS .

Women's figure malignant show no difference as the ruitit of the war. say ndon‘ tailors. but in Britain the average man's waist line now is one inch narrower than it was In 1939 and at lea are be I Y-

l-ne chanced iiccoiidfn

There is a grave tendency in the modern art. world to declare that pleasure is thcbclall and end- all of art. Among musicians that attitude has assumed quite serious pro om. ~

ccusiomdf‘ “ onwcod following from ancient tree worship, when trees were supposed to be the abiding places of friendly and pro- tective spirits. Knocking on the tree summoned them for aid.

Lauren Bacall suggests setting a layer of cotton into the bristles of the hair brimh to pick up ex- cess hair oil.

ABOUT NYLONS

On the siibiwt oi’ nylons. Williya.

boastful remarks comes They

Ayoung fur uni il- ." I.‘

z‘

icdam native -

*- mii"... m" s m... mt ea y or rum so

before utinc. i ‘i = HAT AND GOWN i siiouw BE AKIN ..

NEW YORK-While YOU 11-; w-ayubvuy u. hat which wi, com< clement‘ Wlir costume: for certain occasions." a stronﬂ rte- vaila‘ v to coirmlete a tanne- wtth a‘ s ic nat which deftly. matches “e mood of the clcthestn dues ‘r Let there be a cl .tie-; in between hat and ‘IV-Wm _, Some- times the relation is a. repetitious ulc cf fur on bog: hat; and tuition sown: comet hat;

i; ' nod of w §‘.',’.l“.§°“' er “xi-vice veteran’.

Potatoes am one of u» molt adaptable leftovers. may m sow in soups, stews or salads. Also _ try hash browned 0L

lggkflnliuite as well as thﬂﬁifmil?“ in their lldlﬂﬁ. w we them witn- intwoorthreedails-Addmm

of Hollywood. national authority

wear. says the ladies might best

About 20 niches high, the lltt-lc restrain their patience during the mannequins show off every aspect" of fashions decreed by leather nccket- ed and long-awaited leg easements ‘ books with shoulder straps, long, won't. be available on store shelves gathered silken gloves and intrl- for quite" a while cafe high-swept coiffures. sun-anti f Even the shoes arc precise minia- predicted on all sides that n

earlv weeks of the new year be- cause nmybe. after all. those crav-

to come. After

the Jap- er it was

ree lone

tures of the brightly colored. hlsh "u every shape. size and colour tiered Wedges (made with cock or would be on the store counters for. wood) that click down the Champs Christmas purchase. settings-a not. reproduction of the inside of the tnev won't be there in- abundance house, "the enclitiagted fgi-ot- until mid-NM). the stockings ex-

6. i!

The? were Only a mere trickle And

pert: predicts.

USE sofmn sense: amour EXERCISE

How do you exercise? Do m start corrective exercises as a has al- Bmiecd. or are the as much a. rt of your daily rou as b your... - _ , Few of us fall in the latter clue. became the truth is we are . to make exercising a to music. Turn peppy popular tunes or vizorous manila and you'll be surprised how inuca more readily you'll swing into the rou-

that don't hinder free movement of arms and legs.

There is no one time of day that is better than any other for get~ ting in trim. But it is estto set aside the same time d y. The housewife may ‘nave the" needed ten minutes in the momilll ﬂfter the children have left for school. but the wcrkinl nirl will probably find it more convenient to bond and stretch in the no. And don't exercise frantically for a half hour one dav. and tbengakip two days It's the every-day persistence that wins results. , '

PATBIARCHAL BOCIITi

Under Mosaic ‘law the first born mule child received a double por- ticn o! the inheritance. and also ‘recame head of the fmnlly.

If any of the dried beans from lac-t Bummer’; garden begin to show small round holes. that is evidence that been weevils are at work. Put them in a slow oven

and a little milk for d b65911 9°‘ tato puff. _ .

T0 ADD GLAMUI. NEW TRENDS

NEW YORK-Inokfortilmqd:

W“ 1 will?“ clippers are C wclrfiwwﬁhswirlinz ht. whirliw- i

l

b’ ballerina-skirt Dirty 61158951

Bright colon in rims W111 N“ through the holidays and 0n 111M

spring! r Resort evening dresses have flow- ing full-gathered skirts of brilliant or pastel, tropical. ﬂower-wini- ed Ieﬂty with black, hif-P MM. taffeta fisuronatwrtnc blouées- Pastel satin hats are as pretty as party ice cream in clcso-fittitl. 0! rimmed lines to wear with winter

furs! . Panicr drapes give the wider hip» lino at the aides of short- shca dark frocks in the "5 _o‘cl until dawn" clue! ~. i ~ .. _ , . . "It isn't sanitary." pi-ctuicd the - travelling. “:50 have tgiet built . . l . ovsrwcil. 105mm" replied the na~ - tiveﬂWc ain't lost a hog in 15 years."

'i'i"i'i"i‘i"iiii FEMAlE Pllll

anbuyloruillmirvoue. _

i» mm time Mm ..£:i*r.".i".i*.;-'.“‘z;:ii:.:i"."i .....':: Carrots. beets. and other vece- "h" . "" tabl gmwn the aod- _' _,,,,;,~,,,,";,,,,, ,, mgr, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, LYDIA L rimtiimis taunts" Alaskan . souridotigfu. ' ,_

aﬁi" "um, m; ALL cumin nuns ‘it’? or” i" ‘he stoma. s“ m,“ mbgg, any ruf if you] . It’: \ J . w. m“ ca: ‘if... M i=~ m: am print. a "Eitliiilktlii... .,;-i..,,-r... ... ... ‘ "' ' u’ ‘o. 51W 44 51-". . i? dndxurﬁﬂ‘ N“ mm a ‘i :7 ‘

/ Needlecraft1 FOR THE, Home f '