ii

PAGE TEN

Woman's Realm/ Social and Person

‘i

ll , 14 ' ,Very Merry

t Christmas

" To Al!

I‘ _. , E v ~ ‘R

V

a llells are ringing, (‘heery voices singing

hlav ive add our best wishes zit this a i: Most jnvous Season g “rate snsurou snows: 5 auvlx‘ ‘v. l‘, --1rrs.2'>ns.:i-.m5.~>\ ‘ >‘*’~'>- “‘ ’

£5121’. ig& Leisure THE WO1l'!AN’.S' REALM

' (‘URISZTIANS AWAKE

Chzzrtlzins. awagiis-ilute iii: hnp~ iiv mom _ _

yt the Savious cf nmiizlnd

burnt ,

mo.» o adore ill’: uiriwixv 01 1W8

Whose hosts cf angels Uhamed 9mm above;

wiui than the loyfu traumas first b

. on _ _ 0f f .;l incarnate and the Vuillli Sen

Then to tugs waitchful shepherds it u“ o .

Who "Trd the ,.

W J.

angelic haroldu

‘behold. 1 brim’? qggj tidings of a Savioufs h

. .t To ycu and all the notions upon c rth"

Tnisaclziv mm Ciod fulfilled His used word.

11v i.- bcrn n Saviour, Christ o Lord."

The curve of your wrist an’: in the some place as another woman of the nine size! Two women wearing lbl mu Jizl Jrldom bar: 1/10 1.1m: proportions. A Graduate (Zlmls Corsctiore takes ALI. your measurement; wprcscribcs you: tone: from as many as 77 models in n size. No wonder Charis stays ' place, makes you loci: gflmturr. No wonder

ans give’. ynu 5i! port " that lasts all clay. P

FIlIONAl-IIK CORSEIIY

r it mt give the riibi support, or Charis won't let you ma: ill

MISS M. J. POWER. 10-1 Doicltester Street,

Phone 505L Charlottetown, P. E. l,

Indian-l In! Wlnnin "D"

EVAPOII Ann MILK

Delicious in tea—colfee and on cereals —-aclds that some fresh flavour nnd nourishment to sauces, loups —- for

‘general household use.

Mothers, who know, will tell that babies like its distinctive flavour day

after diay—it'| SAFE.

“Cliood BUY SOME TODAY

.t .'

Milk Makes Good Meals

Iniprovfid 90M! 1'6 lwisslble with the use cf molceulurly dehydrated incsiiiiutes. it 1s claimed by Ch“!!!- ists. who strife that such scrap; Wlll ‘time nearly livicc the cleansing power of ordinary pure soap.

Jersey distributed during. the pent summer 5.500.000 W859- likc Dmtasites of the pine sawiflv. an insect tiarticulzirlv to D1119 Dlll-Tmllfi; the parasite is kncwii technically an Mlcroplectrch fuecipenxtis.

Aluminum clottiespins may soon replace the familliar pin of’ wood.

Soybean oil was used in America prlcr to 1935 chiefly in plants. varnishes and soaps; now about '76 per cent. o1’ the production ls used in other irtdustrles. largely in foods.

NCW

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

Whey you no inito an office buildings: or store. do watch the cle- vator llzthtvs When the red goes on it; means down. and the white lights means going up, In some few places, the lower light means clown and the upper up. whether one ls colored or not. ‘Fae elevator operator has to answer mam ques- tions urlthout answering unneces- sary ones.

Peanuts are now being mamufac tured lnito meal and flour, as well do salad oil, oleomargarine, peanut. butter and candy.

First Amerlca-rrfixwicrtlon matches. patch/ted in 1837. sold for a. cent apiece.

Much onion‘ seed used in the Unit-dc States is grovm in the Can» ary islands.

Railroad cans have been designed in which overnight coach- marten izera may obtain a full-length sur- face ltv pulling down o. large uphol- stered leg rest from the back of the seat ahead.

FIRST OIL WELL

Real beobmiitgvs of the petroleum industry c-t the world date back only to the middle of the 19th cen- turv, when the first oil well wos sunk in deliberate search for a 81111911? of “black 801d."

Merry

Christmas To All Our FRIENDS and PATRONS

f With the HOpe that

1946 will bring a fuller “Uilhllft of Irlappiness nnd Prosperity

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee IHI1FD<3

‘KIIIIIQEIEII

4e

Painting

Place a. cardboard picnic plate 1 dcr the can of paint before b1:- ‘D-illlllllfl the next pointing job, It .v.ll earth fill the ilrippings, and ls also euivenirtit for ploicng the brush when necessary to move from one place to another.

An lilrncrgcncy Candle

if l1 candle is needed and there is none on hand. make cne by heat- ing a cake of paraffin until it is pliable. and then wrmpphig it around a piece of heavy cold.

Illlfltlilliltlfilltllllvlllilltlltlllh . 2 y

Ellen ’s Diary T;

By an island Farmer’; Wlfo E GBJJGJGMDIMMIIIMDIMIIQNMII '

Jeflnie and I discussing our s t- uations this morning came to tie conclusion that from now until Cliristmasiis past, it would e pleasant to have a holiday frolm out" regular duties. There are lso many other beguiling . interests peculiar to the time of your. The -, of coiuso must only be sandwich- ed in between our mcabgettiiig and other regular" and pressuig chores, when we would enjoy giv- lnv them more of our time. Take today, a brand new one in an lrl- trlguiiig week. If we had had [F holidiiy or a number of litindmui -| ens we could have had more leis- ure to entertain o1" to idle thruug the day. As it was I dld very wel . The breucfast dishes had been cleared away and we were busily at work. Jeanie was carrying fuel to her wood-box in the porch which incldenlly is something of a marvel and o step and, litter~savl~ er, being, built in the wall midl- way between porch and kitclicnl On the one side, the receiviut! end; on the opposite, the pnyln out. Iii the latter, n snug cove cumouflages, the real purpose. Nd mutter what other treasures are built into‘ that house across the lane, visitors are bound to say with enthusiasm: “I do like that wood-box, Jeanie.” I was divldlnfl my precious time between tidying the kitchen and keeping an eye on a great truck loaded with IPEd potatoes lenvimz the yard of the house on the hill tn go out the road. I like to watch the wonder of modern methods of transport- ing form produce—the great loud that if it were tovbe hauled with horses, would entail so much labor to both man and beast, ‘It moved. in a small mountain, easily out. of sight.

1513151212

Q O 8

James came to join me at the window. He thought. it misht h" a little too cold to move our po- tatoes todoy and was relieved to find a trurk that was easing flown the lilll, to come to n slop at the mill had no other intention than to unload an amount of imported wheat. for us and another farmer down the river. Crushed. it milk" an excellent food for various onl- mals, but Jeanie prefers it. nu nat- urel for her feathered charges. We were only commenting on this addition to our stores -— and the drain of it on our budget. when a collector for a charitable fund came n-ealling. In the country, o eall like this, turns lnfo a visit. This was a man from a far end of the community-an up-to-date former with flocks and herds of grout! lineage. Even the poultry

ow down to none. There are also foxes, sllver-furred and rarer and a number of pedigreed cattle. James was a seatmate of this good farmer, some years ago, the little red school, which lf posszlily “more picturesque than useful" at least causes its grucluules to have extremely pleasant memories, to carry with them through the yours. There was so much of mutual ln- terest to discuss, the hands of tho clock had already gone beyond the usual time for planing the dinner vegetables to cook, when Jeanie who had brought in her contribution, suddenly exclaimed: "Oh my, we're having company to dinner!" and was gone in n flush in the hntisc across the lane.

{Kfllblyn nnltl (‘Zllllpi it}! flu- atornoon, w ien o) wen " own the river" lo ailr-nri a snIraVKnriP-yn always brings her mending wllh rllier, or like woyklilof he!‘ "hands.

d ' l was asioninr: every- dgyiuplialoiivs slips from flour socks. she had washed nnd bleached ids whit as snow. Jamie was as n- tereseted ns his grandfather ln the calf Rob purchased and helped to reload hlm on.the farm slelqh ‘"“i“' "use. *”"Y..t".1:.ri*: pnr ng or e omewn _ the moonlight. _"Now. whats h: yzoinz lo do with that nnlmrii" James wanted lo know of mo when they went down ‘the drlvawny, ll suppose it is ony a ma er o putting down an extra cup and plate in n large-enough family, when company. comes»

I went. ln the moonlight. with Mr, and Mrs. A. on a_ trip tonmht. when the llizlit of it was henn- lng down mellowly on the bulld- lngs I left, touching the Winter

{HIIIIIQIIIIII

Mod e r-n Eti q uett e By ‘RAIMICIIQI

Qlfibllhlli

. w: the first. in leave in? clritrigi 3i?» the woddflil 0G!-

A.- ‘llhe ushers escort to the floor

all the who are e % , e a . -

w" mother, that the other women in the Nd. new 0n 0H8!’ ride of the aisle.

and dooonothiowwltietherme is mT-iieu or nipie. how mm.

she be A.

Dorothy Dix Says-hp

I

Keeping Peace With In-Laws

N0 Roof Large Enough to" House Two Families

DEAR MISS DIX: My husbund will be returning from overseas before long and I am up against a problem that bothers me. We both love our respective iii-laws very much. and there ls room in both of their houses for us to llve, and both have invited us to live with them, though personally I would prefer to. be in my own home. even if it is only one room and a kitchenette. What shall I do?

PERPLEXED

ANSWER: You and your ln-lows are on mf- Iectionate terms with each other. Stay that way . by refusing to go to live with either your people or his people. That is the best recipe ever given for how to make a marriage a success. Young people have no conception 0d the part their relationship to their iii-laws plays in determining whether their marriages will be hlppy or miserable. If they dld. they wouldn't think that going to live with Mama and Papa was a cheap way of evading rent and grocery bills.

CLASIIING INTERESTS K

The old truism that. no two fanzilles can live peaceably in one house applies Just as much to parents and their married children an it. does elsewhere, and this ls not because either one of’ the parties has any bad qualities. 1t is just because old people and young people have differ- ent tastes and habits and points of view that are bound to clash when they come in conflict, and this invariably raises an issue bet-ween the young husband and wife.

If they are living with the brlclegroonrs parents, he doesn't nee why Mary should object to Mother's fussy little ways ond her crltlclomsmd advice, because be doesn't mind them. And if they are living with the girl's family, Mary simply can't understand why John gets huffy about Father laying down the law to him about everything and telling him that he never smoked when he was young, and that he never bad any trouble in finding a Job. and so on,

So the young wife and the young husband each defend their own, and it. makes a breach between them that never heals. Moreover, we can't be brought In daily contact. with anyone without perceiving their flaws, so the wise thing ls for the Marys and the Johns not to go to llve ivhere they will be forced to get a close-up of their ln-lowa, or give their ln-laws an intimate view of themselves. Better, _far better for them to set up~ their own home, even if ft ll only one room and an electric plate, than to go to live ivlth their parents in their mansions.

DEAR MISS DIX: I married a man with a family background and an education much superior to my own. He is good and kind and I love him dearly. but his parents and all his relatives look down upon me. They treat. me very nicely, but I know that they are ashamed of me.

I have very few friends here and I am lonesome and blue and don't know how to meet people and get acquainted. My most important pmb~ 19m l8 my education. I want t0 in to school to improve my grammar so that I may be able to understand my iii-laws, for they use large words constantly. Can you tell me how to overcome my handicaps and make a success of my marriage?

MRS. J.

ANSWER: At. your I80, and being n married womim with a ch11 . You cant. go to school without causing much gimip. so the best thin that yo can do ls to hire a private tutor. Get some well-educated woL man, who has a social background, and very frankly tell her your sltual- tlon. Tell her that you don't. want her to prepare you for college. You Want h" W ‘"1411 you how to talk. how to use good grammar and how to acquire a vocabulary, what to say when you meet people, and how td entertain in a modest way. how to serve tea and set o table, anduli‘ the things that you will need tc know in order to move comfortably in yIo/lur ln-law’; clrole.

any women who have had no social and educational advantages follow this Dian of lifting themselves w their husbands’ level.

DEAR, DOROTHY DIX: Do vou really get the astounding letters you publish? I alw t. d h 1; eh friends doubt 1t. e35 o is-igntsy m genuine‘ but mm’ M my

HENRY

Sat; ‘E323 ever published in my colmnn . sprun rom I get hundreds of letters a day, so Igdo not hhnfvenfgdwglrteui: . . . l

rooves enchantinlzly‘fihd leaving Dretty shadows about the ynrils find lawns. It was n snow-white lrflll, I fOIlOWEd t0 thg gang-way bridge. No sound broke the still. ness of night there, except the occasional crackle of frost ln the ice on the stream. The Wuudland across the road was full of mys- tery and each fir and spruce was llshily besprinkled with snow, In- stead of the car, which presently rounded a turn, we should buvo been going with a musical Jingle of bells "In a one horse open sleigh." We went perhaps more comfortably. There was a brief stop at the corner store, where Pat opening a new packet of t0- baceo, filled his trusty pipe, He l; still as he informed me "hackln’ away at th' wood" and remark- ed: "Shure on’ lt looks lak we aro goln‘ i0 have n whnlc Christmas- flin hr-sl klntl there is, nl. rill." W0 went Wllll others of our Aid l-I spcntl an hour m" two willi a tivortliy rouplr: who live snugly in a cottuilc on the highway down beside the river. These good folk, nnw in the cventide of their years, and shut in by the coming of Winter are a kindly couple and we spent a pleasant evening there. Tales of former years were re- counted and then came the cup of tea

ANSWER: You are. that ls not genuine and t writer. myself.

IIDIIIIIIiIIIhIIIIIIIIIIIBI§IHIIg

EHIMorning Smile!

hlltllvltlihllh INSTRUCTION

choir was being Qi-guuud lmmi soldier-s in an army barracks The! were put under the instruc- tion: of o sergeant and in who"; i118 them for one of their songs he. mic until: hilt“; moral villi“ ‘mg .-e come ‘e

of hell. Then you will all comegw

A

QUITE DIFFERENT

The committee of women's institute their program. Ono member aug- llestcd that a love making class would be interest ng,

Do you uhink that's really llec. esskflgfi’ -— at orur , mgon?" as one elderly woman, looking rather armed. .

“Lwho. glove-maklni?" she was

"gong brie “ma. looking g eve , " * mums!" WQht you so.

the vlll were dlscuselg:

reatly love-

00o

“Out of doors ‘the moonlight vied with that of the passing cars; In-

of than I knew, parents and rela-

nu: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIABP

u flFgghiflflaSfl iierwre

A Season

Season \‘\l

Wishes old, yet ever new - - - We send at Christ-

mastide t0' ‘you!

Mrs. Johnston's Beauty Salon

iUKII KIKIIK!

i!

Better English

D. C. Wlllllml i

u

1. Wihiait is wrong wltih this son- tence‘! "Tlhe men formed a com- blnainordertocarvyontihebusi- ness s ully?’

lotion of “coyow? 3. Which one of these words ls unspoiled? Morgan-attic, moo-gage. moratorium. ,

4. What does iibe word "perfunc- wgynwiiiftnh 0rd befllhnlng

. o W with chr til-rat means "minced in the order of time"?

ANSWERS

iwoessf 2. Who/t ls the correct pmnunc- \

litho-

--»- -

“fit

hi--." =

f’

1.

J9 rill. ( @1344}. . f .-

Do oei slim- iminq uP- ~~ and - down ‘ line without wldlh. Don't extend your silhou-

l elte. I l’ H»: ‘i

Slim and sleek is thelormuln for evening gowns. with

doors we had the cozlneu of a country kitchen, soft with lamp- llght and wazim with a fire-glow. The Elder rend a psalm: He..shull abide under tho shallow of the Al- mighty, Biu truth shall be -thy

tlve: of bright lads who mgy not come home, whose hearts will be heavy and whose unbldden tears Wlll HOW. And lhfin, l! I listened to the volcel of thou older folk we vlrlted, ring out unherltotlng-

shield and buckler" and then every voice joined revcrcntly Th0 Shepherds’ Psalm and I could hear best of all the notes of the two. we vlsltcd~atrong nnd clear anti full of the faith that had canted them through shadow and sunshine thus for. And I thought of all even den ulr. "Le o mm those, who would be gathered l- to mysel ‘even now, to Bethle- round family tables, this Chrlat- hem."

mu, the lads returned from over- Untll tomorrow-Dllry -. 699d. sen reunited with loved oner, And night.

u well I remembered the nlmol '

1y In the old hymns lt came to me there, time all of u: ln whin- ever walk or culling, could do m; better than to o to their oourre 0f llrénlth Ln __|_o poneu "u lhleld and buckle against a dny of lonellnon and ‘hurt defile and l’

Quality that Satisfied

"Dear Madam." Q. In it proper to extend mvitotlora to "oven New Yen"! Day? A. N0.

wrlttfl '- C

t.

1.

quially a klotre. lasts in me unstressed 0nd syllable. or

1101111.

. an kiot.

Rheumatic pain.

control very quickly.

mode l.

‘m a us’... ttltl.‘ l with

Th“: fi"

DIGION N0. dlftennt

2.?

Say, "formed a combination." Combine is a verb often used collo- renounce lnklteoaslnndea-s d accent sec-

ond accent

cw sma w‘ A f i ll, washable N185

Are YourrJoinls SWELLED, STIFF?

The hour of your deliverance can draw nearer once you use Nervillnc. When rubbed on your sore joints every three hours you will realize what this powerful linimont-can do for the relief of stiff joints ahd’

HM flown-o

first syllable. 3, Mortgage. 4. Done mechanically and as o matter of routine: marked by indifference. "He did the work Ln o perfunctory manner." 5. Chmnologicol.

Tinned mm in the . will

Nervilino has great; pain-relievi ing power which is absorbed by way of the skin; it's analgesic powers nlnk deeply into the tissues. and hundreds say this often assists in bringing Rheumatic suffering under

-.

To help draw out pain and lim- ber up stifl’ joints, to help tako the kink out of sore. strained ' , Nervllino is o dcpentlnblo pin-reliever. For ‘quick relief, rub on Nervillne, the liniment that ha: great penetrating power.

everywhere in SS-cent bottles.