s

vvvvvw vvv yvw w

RE

ORANGE Prxo:

man's Rea

Canada's largest selling

' “I L

HOSTESS TEA N

A. inner

(X10.

DESIGN N0. 1155

This adorable apron with the pineapple edging is easy to crochet. A pretty yet inexpensive gift, Pan tern No. 1155 contains complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with 20 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

Design No. 1156

Name

ﬁtreet Addrem .

gwhyﬁésatisﬁ u, Clothes That Long g ﬂéiiﬁgﬂﬂfiiiﬁ?

I'VE DISCOVERED» THAT I NEED IUNLIGHTI

EXIRA-SOIPII/ESS

FOR EXTRIVOIRTY SPOTS

Q.

Q. What the weddlns

tection for the inv unsealed; the second envelope is heavier, and large enough to con- tain the invitation and the innen

envelope.

fine QUALITY tea! T

s:

uonrnn euaurrrr

By Roberta [n0

invitation

The wedding invite on

envelope, is

l"

Q, Is it customary for women to dine at men's clubs? A It is

not customary.

They should be eaten

the spoon.

v

BETTER ENGLISH

D. O. WiIlll-Inl

i

< i 1. What is wrong with this sen- hence? “You are more worthy than

{What is the correct pronunciu-I

tion of “contractor”?

S. misspelled? silf, siege.

4. What does the wor

5. with ind that means against

1. 5W.

than

second Sylph. 4. Q to change.

man's lawn are unlike the laws of

God."

chcne

ts a word

"to loss or damage"? ANSWERS he (is worthy)!’ 2. syllable. not the first. "The mutability

5. Indgmnify.

kind of envelope docs uire? re- t 1 ; the first. or. quires wo enve opes u a m“ itation and isl

_ but where there are ppccial rooms set. aside for this purpose it is often!

Should boiled eggs be with the fork or the W00"?

eaten

with

suyﬁueifﬁff‘ 5:231:35; the lemon and orange and squeeze

q "muubﬂq raiirlns and currants

beginningi the a secure‘ the!"

“you a" mo“ vol-my juice of the lemon and oranges. Accent

of being subject

L‘ a

Y.

AAAAAAAAA

I A JOB ontv. You can D0

Irina 00am! qualms andAnlwcrr ,

region. vldod by the sou who have intelligent question!

11¢

t

a:__T:-Ea°'ia'3”°iu wnuiiiWc nu Q. I have recently arrived from

lmglmd w jdn my soldier hus-

band. How do I obtain a

sued to you.

Q. I was married to a Canadian isoldier overseas and have just ar- |rived in Canada. Where do I ob. talln my food ration book?

A. Take your passport and some identification pers in your near- est Local on Board. You will be given a. form which you can u m lete immediately and without leav ng the Board offices you will be issued your ration book.

Q. When will a new ration book be issued?

A. No decision has yet been made regarding the issuance of an. other ration book. However, by using the spare coupons in the

present book 5 it can be made to

ast almost another year.

- 600K? BURNER

4§O

MINCEMEAT . (Without Meat)

1 Lemon 1 orange 1 pound raisins y 1!. pound sultanas

1 pound currants u pound chopped "ﬁxed bee! 2 pounds apples 1 pound sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘A teaspoon nutmeg u. teaspoon mace 2 teaspoons salt; 1 pound chop Method: Grae

suet. 15 the rinds f tom

out the juice. Wash and dry the thoroughly. .Chop the peel finely. Peel and core les and chop them or put rough the medium blade of the food chopper. Combine these fruits and add the m-yitcd rind and

‘along with the sugar, spices and

salt. 3'1 Put the meat through the food chollPﬁﬁ using a fine blade. Add thlls to the fruit mixture and stir Ithoroughly. Pack the mixture into

of

a jar or crock. Cover and keep in a. cool, dry place.

ed With

m: GLOTII eon: rumn All. om Ilmn rm lllllll

"cuiuiorrrrowu ouanolau i

silvamoods inﬁll! h! “his! "I" aware! A-rln MILK

Dnlicimninhc-cclocandcnccaah -—adda that mun fads ﬂavour and

Mothers. who know, will all lint

babiac like it: dlctinctivo ﬂavour day

If!!! dny~iﬁ SAFE.-

Good Milk Makes Good Meals BUY 50MB TODAY (

1i" ll

\ “Lf-WI-l . ’

. . .

I$“4U~.IH 14, P} _ y

i Dorothy Dix Says-

O-O

Women I-iath Charms

Carlessly-Dressed Girls Less Attractive Than Meticuious Ones

DEAR. MISS DIX: A young lady who attends the same imlverslly I do claims that there is a man shortage. and that the problem of hav- ing a date is very difficult. I think the mason for this is because so many girls have thrown away all of their feminine charms and even discarded their feminine clothes, and thereby they have forfeited their attractions for men. . '

When a girl loafs around tho campus in slacks or overalls. with her shirttail out. and pirffing a cigarette, she doesn't look like a lady love. She looks like a tramp. And you can't wonder that boys don't pin to spend their money in taking her out, or 1mg any pleasure in looking at her. She revolts all their ideas of what is desirable and fascinating in a young girl. If a girl's hair smelled of‘ perfume instead of tobacco. she would have many more dates.

This is a free country where people have the liberty of dressing and looking as they please, but the boys also have the liberty of picking out what they like in a girl.

@

(IOLLFJGIATPE FEMININITY PREFERRED

ARIEIWER: Right you are. The best commentary on the girl who tries to make an imitation man of herself was delivered by an old col- ored friend of mine. He said: “No'm, I ain't got no use for these he- she gals that goes around in britclzes I likes a man to be a man and look like a man, and I likes a lady to be a lady and look like a lady. arnd I wants to be able to tell which before they turns their backs on me. llllaybe God likes these hc-shc women. but not me. I ain't got no taste or ‘em!’

The eternal charm of woman for man is femininity. and when a woman casts that aside she has thrown her trump card into the discard. A man warms a woman to be gentle and sweet and refined in character and mind. He falls for fluffy ruffles and chiffon: and lovely colors. All the women who aremczrcnarmers are feminine plus. It is only the women in satin slippers who walk over the hearts of men. The alowtst man can run alway from a pair of dirty brogues.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a. fellow 21 years of ‘age. Recently 1 broke my engagement w a. very lovely girl and now I realize what a mic takolmademdwouldlikntogc backtoher. Blacplayed squall-owing meallthetimelwasintheserviccandldontlmow whylthoughtl hﬂiiceldﬂﬂ loving her. I was Just so confused at the time, but now I know what I want and I want her.

Isthareanythinglcan do togetherbaok? ~

A r-mmdreawxm vmnmm

‘ ANUWIIIE: Ifshcisaveryfheandunderstandinggimftiunkghq will amp w you md moi-coma why you acted as you an. Undoubted~ ly war has been responsible for a lot of the confused thinking of the mm W110 W61‘! in it- They had been separated so long from the women they loved and had mulled so much over the stale of their affections that all? got to the point when ﬂiey didn't really know themselves how they

PutWurcca-dsallonthetablemdtellbhe lheatly who isinyourhcartcndlthinkahcwillfoagiveyoufnrdtguhtyouj.“

DEAR M158 DIX: Which is more attractive to boys-for a girl to M" l 800d dllmbitlv Ind Personality. or a. pretty face?

HETHBINIEB

amuwm: That a a quorum that c thinkers have ever thought out, for it dgaocnddgenupfnw 1113s?‘ mailing? talllisencc the boy has. If he is a little light in the upper story, m wan ﬁvbabgtblengnoxglattracfedl by a good-locker. But, if he has sound Wm M11115. will hoo . “d t pkg“ m)“ Q c w the sin with a good disposition

Living&Leisare l

ma, WOMAN'S REALM

iol and 'lPerson a.l,) Fashion!»

1v v wv v

ELLEIT DIARY

h B Hall hrraoﬂ Ilia ﬁlm

1 mu ' was b0 of in catwalk-n trough, even before I had donned a Jacket and

let off to my only small early ab this morni James had one of mo, hands warm

c! grey woollen mittens won the navy overalls. named and dried on a beautiful November day and now decorated and reinforced by two large patches "$934318 a distance above and be- low each knee. "Ihose are tones" games cxclalrnedrapprovln y when

saw them. e soinet mes en- tertains a false notion, that for m9. mending is a sort of a lost art. To James an article of wearing ap- parel, neatly mended, conveys more. of a farm-wife's character in re- BDBOt to whether or not she is al worthy help-meet than a string of,

letter

when we have been discussing the merits of a farmer's bride-when

4

"s" DISSOLVID QRAI. VACClill I0!

CATARRH

one of the men in ouesticn have. perky/cs. slipped n13; ram the mill i0 iﬂllﬁy‘ a nute, while his 01 grain was being crushed. YOU IIOUOO, Ellen, how neat- ly his overalls were mended?” I found James’ mittens later on a stable-sill where they had ‘been foreman. when exercise elled the momma chill and the overalls were left in a familiar heap on the back verandah before he went to hitch the team for the plough. ‘ilrzgna ‘Thattwmngfter Jamie came. 8s Wen w more an one backward look. m -

Yesterday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. A. who neighbor us fur- the!‘ "in the road" we went on a long-planned visit to a niece‘ of Jamea- She is married and lives at a considerable distance from Alderlea. Her husband is lative to Mrs. A. said “it wig 51 They live “across country

.-O&O-O-O§§O

nousruotn scarraooi

By Roberta Iicc Home Plant! The pots containing the house

1 ts can be made more attraciivc “covering them with scraps 01

s "Did

paper as on e walls of the room. The paper can be cut and fasten- edwithpa rclisorphmthen changed w en i becomes gOiiQd.

gsinach

Bpinlch sh d be drained well. Put. it in a strainer and preu with a spoon until the water is cmw! out. Add seasonings and but!" ‘:15, serve in a heated vegetable d

It

a lovely afternoon for our trip??? ‘Sabbath stillness lay over the farmsteads and here and there cars parked in a door-yard told

me that others besides us were Busty Kcyl "kavleyina." Our route, for the To clean rusty Eva. lww ﬂwm

most part, lay over new and, to me, unfamiliar country, m p05,]- ibly more dntercsting an jg- count. The delights of tas around a turn or from a hill- tgpll I think now, more than any. t g, I was taken with iihe air of permanence about the major.

ityi of the hoax; we m — omen

w ere genera ns '

have lived. Once we gilrenpaggm: - §"""°"$ pretty brick-walled house, set cos- mom hcaliu.

ll amid trees. We saw a country llrﬂh Wilt of the same material and I'm sure I saw o. stone cottage, BbOVc a s . We traversed tree- lined byways-and then came short distances 0n highways. We cross- Bd quietly 110M118 rivers and we skirted sun-glinting mill streams. Then we arrived at a comfortable farm-home. There's a pretty baby Iirl there. blue-eyed and good- natured, with that at once made me think of cre

Magnolia blowoms, and blue grass country; of cotton in bloom and culled people singing plaintive folk- songs at day's end. At sunset I saw a school girl. a coat over her Sunda the iowls their

bring! quick relic! or In!!!

chafing. can and brainl- hn and cubs. 50c. v-n

H-EHTHOLATUM

0...... (nrvuuar n. I»

crowned as at Alderlea, but

tling gracefully below level lands. Absent y. I noticed the tints: gold- on and rose-colored; purple and grey on the blue. We had a pleas-

thering about in the parlor before we came away when cares were for. otten while voices mingled -whcn rs. A. played our accompaniment —in the old hyllinaof praise.

We returned to find our house ht. Niece mien’; folk had caled to carry her home for to- day's school classes. Jock and Jeanie, too had come from the se across the lane. We found the heat and light welcome for

FROM A BEMN ANT

Just use a remnant you haw an ‘.;"'l.,°'..'."l‘§ “ ‘”.“.y"".'.‘.“a=°“u..““i l' l

uses only a yard of fabric. With scallops and big-hearted at. l?’ make; a lovely gift for l8- No. 3M1 is cut in mall. medium and largo Medium M1111’! only 1 yd. 86-111., I l4 yds. tic ‘M.

Send 20 dentl for Plitﬂm which includes ccmpieh rlwinl glide. Print vour Name. Address. and Style Number niainh. Be lurl to state sire vou wish- postll unitcrwnnmmbcrinvmn‘

the bairmwu more than - “M”; . ’ n vigorc B. are were es on pgpﬂtmbn the tabla and the new s c was

striving to better the old one’; re. utatlon. We spoke of the day at nd - cmbrance Dc and many namu were on our lg‘. of

o ..

PatlernNolﬂ

those who had "handed u: oh Nlml fat oi-lrrlen. x wmthwover gig; - “I0 DWI}! IO heard. We chatted a». o! our W” M".

' a b h~ 3 “blame” - 4 “b. _ r a few days more." new W Pr“ . new sonar waur ma... - md- ‘um; wduidcomrwvw rlelin ‘Ibqv u. not amu- m an mam“ vmgof...‘ when“... mm" miter-lumen fguJmu old ma‘: . - u» on» a mm. 1m vir-ifuuxuiia u whim ‘° “m”!- "“" "m" m" ‘I'm

Qli. from tht I 61111142. it i; mo] 3191mm h!“ a; ‘mm the I She

Thu are but come m close it rm an eluti feeling. Km “d m“ “h” "m °"' h“ “n” Arabians-madman Wound mtllvbewiﬂl hands. am acovoned can. WMYWY!“ e cllnldnnuntimiulllilucn: gr look 13:00. nor-Mir! on 030mg rmmm oi an l‘ M “in ‘h lmuunilk mom ﬂ.ﬂu'ﬂ.1pd@":k(°w ﬁﬁltotaikoycilnovmh t"

e- W“ ~ ca. “""""*""':'§"&x;“-...~=ecs - - - - . mcm owraw Otnleeraamnu‘ w "mWnﬂﬁadwcu-Iwc”: ‘

I ' m '

The! m u. 1m who ma . wim- . \ mun-annualized aluminum: himicmfo a

o: all ma: fl-iihful your! -—— 17:‘ ma wag

s: moan." ﬁr“ o. nsem M» m“ '-

m m‘ “"- "* we" m“ ama- mectna- ham ‘PI a.

"i" ' "I ' um the kitchen.

And OMB-Nil! God. mp xoggyh l i mo: an m hvc " m .3. am mama. %mﬂ,fyf“ » mthocchwbcmihlrbcnllcb- "qﬁmymyy,

“g on an nulls: s’: or mm n“ l: '°' mm‘ \ _._.. g3" . . made

waurar-L; _ akwgguuw

tarmac?‘ ‘will: "PM 1'!

Otherwise. c P auto 5M “may.”

mule of for pcw~ "“""M°~

Qqgd y ‘f. m“: ﬂlmbm

l ﬁwm’ “ﬁ low min ram

mr on" ,1 mam. m4

mu. mzafcra , roman; _ ""4

. no arilam. w ' “"1", 3R 1 w §Yﬁ _ an . ‘ .

left.over walltgaper, using ﬂu 85m! 8.3; H

100

Include .

llliVl GAII I !

By Anne Alhicy

2

9-04

ounces ways aha-kc wel before n.

mm c a o- x" full... t. u. n“ mible windshield? “

A. Apply the following aolutim: One oimce mm. two oimces gly- ‘ccrin, 1.8 ounce colt. Apply wi' cheesecloth or any soft material,

Q. How canImnkc afillerior thx cgoka in new floors?“

. making a has oil and sifted wbltgfyto In p» per consistency. .

momma emu;

l.

fNeedlecraftj FOR THE HOME

SENSIBLIZ way maénmwk/Q '