a. crowd.

and grins would be free

W55 me.

Never the

\ circle

There be four Jare their meals

vet make the rocks.

the)’ The

{Ith her hands.

"RI-SPARE

‘ieiently: have the ‘rom heating :hlmney and smoke

1nd doors should nave the gaps filled

summation in half insuiatkm

We" Indies

A set. of initials

transfer

To order Datwrn:

WIIICII WAS ME? Within my earthly temple there's There's one of me that's humble,- one that's proud One that's sick and sorry for his ins. one that's unrepentant, sits Irom mean and harrowing care 1 and superimposed If once I could determine which

NO PLACE FOR RUG

place a small scatter rug top of a f

any s id accident eaused by such poorplacement: even tacked down it gives an op- portunity for catching someones bet and plunging down the stairs

when fully contracted, the pupil sf the eye of a king penguin Is a aerfect square. when half dilated u hexagon, and when fully delated

LITTLE THINGS

ire little upon the earth, but they are exceedingly wise:

1 people not strong, ye in the summer; The conles are but s. feeble folk. c eir houses on

ring, yet they go forth all oi them ay bands; The spider taketh hold and is in king's ialaces Proverbs 30. 24 28

NOW Some steps can be taken immedi- rtely to bring maximum comfort

vith minimum fuel next winter. \ dirty furnace docs not heat ef-

surfaces Warped or badly fitting windows Insulation url-Yl cut the fuel con- Even a partial

of the house will pay ‘or itself in the saving of fuel.

Commercial sponges grow in the ‘Vferiterranean and Red seas and n the waters off Florida and the

l. The nresent widespread practice

PERSONALIZE YOUR. LINENS

DESIGN N0. 520

nis, hers, mine, ours, Mr. Mrs. a e embroidered in simple towels or pillow cases. pattern No. 520 contains complete instructions.

Qbove picture with your nuns and address with 20 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

of making cfe

‘n the single scroen for sim traces.

electric current,

or X-rays.

light of stairs. bofl __.. ANCIENT IIOSTELBY

has

famous hostolries, has 25

newspaper-men house dating from

things which e ants are

list they p“? journa s

celebrities figures

W078

um have 11° a Sims and r. P.

has retired

probably not worth using

scale removed and the pipes cleaned

POLICE CODE

The

be refitted or in

1. 2.

work ls done. 3 . education.

Fifty years. ago

SUBDUEI) ATTIEE FOR VIVID GIRLS

nevi to be.

simple. a girl's own have a. much better come to the fore.

on

heavy with colour.

colour at all-but

beige, iglriege and 0y. J‘

owe sd edibed

be

Dutch the war.

mals put together.

ling made of plastic.

2 Inches hig stitches on “arch Hot iron

white or light-colored fabr

Write or send BIIOITI 0N BACON

A survey of the

butter from am instead of from sour or rpened cream b due to the better ikeepinfi qualities of the product

Double-beam cathode rsy tube, ewly developed, has two complete “gllIi5" in s single glass envelope, both aimed at or convefitng on

tsncous v '

Ye Oide Bell, one of Fleet streets

6

hands, and the licensee for the past years. Mrs. Nellie Bear. said farewell to her hundreds of a

customers. i672, was re- built by Sir Christopher Wren for

Before reusing cotton and rayon materials hold the material be- tween your hands and give it two or three gentle jerks. If it breaks or shows signs of breaking.

London Dolly Mall says: What makes a. policeman? Alder- man Frank Shepherd. m year old chairman of Bristol Police mittee, gave this five-point guide to delegates at the British Police Federation conferences in Bristol: Courtesy and kindness Willingness to forogo dom of erupt-melon and habit en- joyed by others after their day's

Character, truttifullness and

4. Ability to withstand and coun- ter the verbal wiles of lawyers 5. Ability to gain and maintain the respect oi the community. ,ss-id Alderman Shepherd, his police committee en- gaged policemen for their ability to use their fists and become the bogey-men of the young children

As a general rule. the more striking your own Qolourinfl i!» "19 less flamboyant Personal trappings

when make-up is subtle, dress colours are quiet and jewellery 15 attributes chance to

so, 1g you have exotic flavour that you want to heighten. 80 will the eyeshadow. the mascara. the complexion tints that are too

Costume colours that will make you look more vivid are hardly neutrals like

_ey strictly by the vivid brunette or redhead to give her discreet snark- le-—not noisy colour, sharp. slew or arresting design that combined with her oWn wmneilinz attrib- utes. almost blind an onlooker.

The Netherlsnd needs typewflt- ers; some 30.000 W!!! iI-km M111 offices to Germany durinq

It is estimated that the tot-ll weight of insects in the world ex- ceeds in weight all other land ani-

shutter-pager sealed beam head- lights for automobills are now b9-

A small b! B filled with eorn- when dililkd on the b81111 of the hand will absorb perspiration and prevent. soilinfl Wl1¢11 “will! ‘m

lcs

British bacon posiolon shows that even if the

itis

Com-

' free-

LivingcSLéisure THE WOMAN'S REALM

IWOBIZ

Electronic tubes can control the amount, direction and speed of. an change alternate- ing to direct current or direct to alternating. amplify it into greater power, and change it into radio

has

The

the convenience oi his workmen _ rebuilding St. Bride's Church af- a ter the Great Fire It was the

oldest, “Bell" in the city and was , for years the haunt of noted

street familiar at the bell were writers Ben Johnson and Oliver Goldsmith. join-nails and playwright George OlConner. Irish statesman. Mrs. Bear. whose six children were barn s/t the Bell.

Mount Allison Dean of Women to Welcome Girls

SAOKVILLE, N.B., Sept.

four women students to Allison Iilall. and other Mount Allison wo- mens residences on September 24

I u“... ._..-.....-..__ 41*“ __ .

MISS

MARY FALCONER

Miss Falconer vmo came to Mount Allison last fail as Librarian was appointed Dean of Women last May to succeed Miss Constance I. Young, Miss Falconer is a daughter of Dr. J. W. Falconer of Pine Hill Divinity l-Iali, Halifax. She receiv- ed her eariy education in Canada, spentthree years of study in Scot- land and two terms in Switzer- land. Returning to Canada she received her Bachelor of Arts de- gree with distinction from Dal- housie University. She spent a year teaching in the United States and returned to Toronto University to train as a librarian. She work- ed for several years at the Toronto Public Library. Prior to the war she was head of the Women's Division of the Employment and Selective Service in Halifax, Upon the outbreak of war she oined the Department of Naval In iiigence.

<90‘ acxxx

. A J08 ONLY YOU BAN I10

Price Control Questions and Answers

m -\\\--\-,vv-v

aux.

Quutloqa and Answers on Prlcs 9.11mi»! will annear in The Guard Ian as a regular leature cacn day The questions are those Whig]; bu“; reached the Wartime Prices mg Trade Board from housewives In this region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Readers. Per sons who have intelligent questions lo nsk on price control are invited lo send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com mmee.

Q. What market?

A. A black market is a transac- tion in which higher than ceiling prices are paid for goods or in which rationed goods are sold

Elli-oily is a b lack

permits or coupons. Q. Recently I purchased n. blouse. When I washed it the first time tiny holes appeared in the sleeves. Can the Wartime Prices and Trade Board help me to get some adjustment? _ . You should first take the article back to the store where you purchased it and explain the cir- cumstances. If you cannot get any satisfaction take the article. the label which was attached to it and the bill, to the nearest office of the Board. It will be sent to the Stand- ards Division for a study o.‘ the material and the price.

.\""r\'>~"'z‘(.‘ ~ xw\“'.\1oo\“‘“o1'r\7<w'”“ 6" .

BETTER ENGLISH 1

D. C. Williams

C\L\C~£>c\t.\.\.‘

___ 鑧§.\'.<h¢ (pgp, ) 1. What Is wrong i ates? "I did not “Jill It’:

2. What. is the correct pronunc- iation of "anuperange?"

3. Whicho ne of thesewords is‘ m-ispelled? Benignity, bcnificiai,| betmthal. 4. What docs the word "feasible"

Silelorvvoodfs

Irradiated hr Vitamin "D"

EVAsronAI-en MILK

8MP

rpreoen Canadi booo contract “"3" M" 5m is whitened 131m um be about mean? __ —~—-—- 34 million ads short of require. 5. What, is a word beginning 17°" .. .. Name mm“ um Wm b, 1g mumm with ad that means praise 7 stun Add"! ilhaxrlfstlim wh “are ‘no; Lg: ANSWERS “W” “n” the wtbmk t l. 86y. "I did not know he was war ii ' so old," or, “as old as that." 2. Pro- Oity Pmnn“ nounce am-per-aj, first a as in am, —— ~- - second a as in care, third a as in age unctremed. and accent second syllable. 3. Beneficial. 4. Capable of being done, or effected; practic- able. "It is the solution if it proves Ou of efs feasible." s. Adulation. K ' g rsm I The health value of Irradiated Evaporated Mil. i’; s Ge: Silverwooofr-It is unsurpassed for babies and " v the whole family-it is pure whole milk In ANA‘ rrned form with s_II the goodness left In—1t’s SAFE ORANGI sucis —-'I'hoso who use n prefer n. ___ “Good Milk Makes Good Meals" f”; 3;? ptgjr“, mlfiaslxjpl’? Dim“: sifted hard-wheat flour-

ilé teaspoons baking powder

‘Y; teaspoon salt

l4 tables um shortening

‘A cup granulated sugar

l egg, well beaten

l6 spoon vanilla

1/3 cup orange juice, strained l teaspoon grated orange rtnd l tabiespon icing sugar

l teaspoon ground cinnamon

l5 - Mount Allison University's new Dean of Women is prepared to welcome two hundred and eight-

without the transfer" of the proper -

‘egg. creamed well.

ci . Boll oven, 360 degrees. 15

Dorothy A Dix Says-

WIFE imanns mu Mother 0f 2 Hankers For Fling But Jealous Husband Objects

DEAR M188 DIX: I am 30. have two lovely children Ind I good. honest 1nd true husband. but here is my problem: I have always been fun-loving. I love to mix with people and to dance and to be admired. My husband is ‘ ely jealous and cannot stand for ms to dance, or show that I enjoy the society of any other msn.

I find myself always dreaming of s freedom when I could dsnce without mv hns‘~-~-~" heir" imlous 1nd be my natural I011. Ill! I I111 ‘ always afraid of getting old before I have had any pleasure and that I will feel that I have wasted my life. I am sure that if I could go to dances for s while without my 11115- band getting jealous and have my fill of pleasure. then I would really appreciate the blessings that I have. but I cannot. do this without break- ing up my home. Please give me a definite solution of my problerrli’.

ONLY FORBIDDEN FRUIT YEARNING

ANSWER: Of course, the def- inite solution of your problem is for you to concentrate on your tangible blessings and forget about the bright lights, but that is as foolish as to toil a starving person to quit think- ing about filet mignon. You are even as Nature made you. It gave you a merry heart and feet that ache to dance and, no matter how much you adore your children and ap- preciate your husband's good points, you will always be bored with the dull round of domesticity.

It is a pity that staid, home-sitting husbands. who marry frivo- lous girls, do not realize that the way to settle them into contented wives is to give them a fling. Let them dance holes in their slippers. Drag them to night clubs until they are wornout. That would tske the glamor off of the gay life. For when a woman is 80 and is married and has children getting in their teens. she is not really so keen about dancing and going places as she thinks she is. The main lure for her in it is that it is forbidden fruit.

The story of Eve and the Garden of Eden episode should be re- quired reading for every husband.

J.

X09710?

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband hos written me from overseas ask- ing for s divorce. We were married for three years before he left this country and were always so happy together and loved each other so much. Since he has been gone I have spent the time working so I would not have to touch the money I received from the government, for I felt that he would need it when he came home.

Now he writes that he met a girl two months ago and has fallen in love with her and wants to marry her. It break-s my heart to think of giving him up, for I love him devotediy, but I want to do what will make him happy. Shall I give him the divorce or not?

WIPE

at you do he comes but that you

A ANSWER: My eamest advice to you is to write him th not want to stand in the way of his happiness and that when home, if he still wants a divorce, you will give it to him, will not do it until he returns and you can talk the ,matter over.

I say this for his sake just as well as yours, because in all proba- bility what your husband feels for this girl is just a temporary infatua- tion that he will recover from by the time he has moved on to his next base. You seem very far away when you are thousands of miles apart and the girl is Sally-on-the-spot. He is lonesome and bored and hungry for feminine society, and so it is easy for him to think he is in love with any halfway good looking girl who comes along and to let her. sell him the idea of divorcing you and marrying her.

That is what is happening to thousands of our boys, and it is going to mean thousands of divorces and the wrecking of the lives of thous- ands of men who will realize, when they come back to home and sanity, that it is their old wives whom they love and want and need. and not a foreign pickup,

Wives should protect their husbands by refusing to give them div- orces until they have had time to think it all over.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am 72 years old and thinking of marrying a woman of 53. Is the difference in our ages too great?

X ANSWER: Seventy-two is pretty old for love adventures and for trying to adapt yourself to a woman much younger than you are. Think it over well and be sure that she loves you for yourself alone and not. for your pocketbook.

i

KAQQAAD<NNANNZY ' 4

IIOIISENDLII SGIIAPBDIIII

ECZEMA ITCII

a, mum m m w»: Prom shod i >~sw= ~ h m", §';£‘§,,,T,',{'°' sunbeds‘, skin with gentle. mildly medium!

Cudcura Soap-then ewly soolhhl. cnollicnt Cuticurl Ointment. Bu! today! At drug ills avsrywhfll-

CUHCURA s a OINTMENT

OOOVNAMKYC§

NIIW BAN II!

By Anne Ashley

If there ls an old worn-out rut:- ber overshoe around the house, cut out a few small rectangular pieces to fit the bottoms oft he stepladder legs and tack or glue a apiece to the bottom of each leg. It may pre- vent the ladder from slipping on et floor

I W . Placing Rugs

Many‘ accidents have occurred throug s poorly placed scatter rug. Do not place a small rug at the top of a flight of stairs. Even though it is tacked down a person may catch his foot on its edge and » cause a fall. Potll-oes

Keep potatoes in A wire waste- paper container. The sir con cir- culate through it and it. will not at.- tract insects.

Q. How can I remove a brujgg from the furniture?

A. . a piece of blotting pap- er, soak in warm water. and Place it. overt he bruise. Apply a Walm iron until sil moisture is gone. Re- peat operation if necessary,

Q. How can I soften hard putty?

A. Touch it with s brush dp- Pod in nitric or muristic acid. Let. t. remain for about an hour and theflpiztty can be removed very eas y.

from, baking powder and nit. Cream shortening and gradually blend in the sugar. Add wellbeaten Add vanilla. orange juice and orange rind and mix thoroughly. Add the dry In- gredients to the creamed mixture and mix well together. Form into a roll and chill overnight. Cut in- tn 1/3 inch slices and place on a buttered cookie sheet. sprinkle with s mixture of icing sugar and nnampn e In a moderate minutes.

Q. How can I prevent creases when lsurldering table linen?

A. ‘Ioble linen should not be run through the wringer. which makes crosses that no amount of ironing will remove. .

Quality that Satisfies

"SAI-AIIA‘

was s. corral:

Measure snde sift togrther u: '-

bi-IARLUFFEIUWN GUARDIAN" I

Woman's Re aIm I Social Personal f Fflihl?

ELLEWS IIIAIIY

Bynn Illllld Farmer. Will

élvltSh‘ _ W

Th. 1131.01 the family without Julie, wen sway to the tbreshin! this mo . All" I

mjng 5t Rob's. heard the sound of the saw st. the mm. biting into the loan. J1me! H111 Jock hsd taken fliers on Saturda .

apples met the men st lane's end and that was the lest Alibi W1! had of them until well past dark tonight. We were lonely at Alder- les. although our duties kept us fully occup ed. “Now what's that more doing st large?" and "Julie are those os-lves on the near or farther side of that wire fence?" Julie was actually puffing from her exertions at times. When she fetch- ed the cows as she said "from miles back"; assembled the calves’ galls; fed Jennies chickens and ens; fed the cats, including the gray one of Mr, 03s who loves s bite out. Pard too was taken can of. He of course, attends to most of that himself. Once he sees the cat-pan full "woof" and immedi- ately he has it all to himself, un- less one of us urges him to re- member that atience is s vir- tue, not to be. eld ‘in dis-regard.

The folks from Alderlea re- port a good day at the threshing The engine "never worked better" James told me and when they had tightened l. belt, the threshing ear as well went without s single itch. Jeanie built loads of the fragrant sheaves with Jock to take from the fields to the barn. Karo- lyn emptied basket after basket of grain to the granary nearby and tended to the wants of "the inner man" between Limes! Rob fed the sheaves to the mill 5nd James was on general duties. He handed the sheaves, with I know machine-like plGOISIOIi, each one presented in the manner most pleasing to the feeder. He it was who would climb with Rob to the stuffy loft to level the straw from the blower. He would come on the run, If it should happen that the blower would choke. l-Is duties would likely take in the oiling, not always, but only to be certain, though others are quite as cienti as he. Jamie was an interested spectator for awhile. Ai- ways the beginning of the thresh- ing is a fascinating thing and then tiring of this inactivity he left it in favor of catching crickets, to confine in a coveredtin and feed with bits of precious cake and bread. I was not told how many he imprisoned thus. If tne cric- kets in there are as smart. u the one I tried to corner this evening in the kitchen, the tin would doubtless have plenty of air for his captives.