1 1

P§Q3 ..TW9.

woman's

Ofllfiifl.

Mvvv

Re alm

l

[ivinga Leisure

The Woman's Realm

“MARY ANN HUBBLE"

I one.» kzwwv 11 woman named Mary 1 ll lulu,

w \v.1 -.11 always was looking

LrouLie;

lhe was lookmg all day from the

1.1.1 tro") .

Mb’ Nichol-ls. “>11 to save tlr11e,d.1'_v‘ a cloth, roll In meal let 1 set 111 the refriger- for a few hiurs before cook-

Qtor In‘.

FASHION "I-‘LASIIIIS h combine the Jdzce with a flat

5111: :1 in fall arc lJClIiEZ made s ‘ on uatstlxinds, 1. e underbcdice,

fur-irtmnted suits are

one w1th deep 011 three-quarter another untrimmed by a huge lynx

.\I.1:1y lhown for f all,

cuffs gloei

hi1. ar-crnit 11111.1‘ and .

s1 . kite points are 11.1mm. dclman or kim- c type. and skirts softly ‘1 shaped Lat inset , .

l 0 s o ~ri'\ 2 \\ pmkets

crepe bows on the hip

1 ll and hat. Exotic prints are growing in favor for slim-cut evening gowns.

DRIED APPLE RINGS

111111» of be .\_u '

inc year there czcnt l1eat in the so i1. must be ‘This la a. very

“rater-this prevents on. oven trays, of course, dbze for drying pur- e open bar type can of wiie netting

_ llYlys for l-lllS purpose. b prepared fruit on the trays. tl1en put thrm 1n the Well The oven should be cool <_ I “PURPOSE MEIBIIIE

fiklflkkll

Ii any Faét!

V/hcn acute c.'1i.'1rrl1 Imlzcs breathing difficult-cw cs slutty hand, watery eyes, nasal irrimiion .1111! distress, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril and cnjog/ thc rclicf it: brings.

_‘ VIl-lrtrru-l i‘ <0 stiuucssiul because It K3065 ll" important things: (1) sh 111m membranes of

_ . (2) clears out: discomfort- causmg CUltVCSllOfl and t3) soothes

Irritation. Many rh suilcrcra . 5m vtcks .1 I n VA-‘IRO-IIO

CROCHETED PLATE DOILIES

b0

start with-this 1A in

order tin

the outside of the fruit sllollld no

(Try up 100 quickly and gvt hare before the inside dried out. as it should be

is

heat t: increased very but even at the finish should be more than moderate.

It is difficult to give a reall

definite

u t"

correct stage should be

ch

Oll

p11

amois leather,

t. of the oven and

ck the fruit

DO

thoroughly

length of time require , R5 i1 QYPM deal depends 1101211 l1eat the oven and also 1i of moisture the fruits rntam. The WXbum of the fruits mien at the that of

When the fruit is dried, take it _ lea ‘e it. iu the kitchen for 1t day, but r * that it is cwcred with :1 m1

light.

lllg elfec-t upon all dried products.

Soak rings 111 ujater for six hours rc-poruonately 8 pints to lb dried fruit equals six to seven paunds of fresh fruit. when cooked;

allowing 1 lb. of

ruit. One

quantities .

Try

linens.

so beware of

_ _ thlsfor removing stubborn l1pst1ck stains from '

Rub

SOB-p Into the Stain, let it stand an hour or so, then wash the garment

in the usual way’. If the Slfllll Sllll g rfimllllli. E-Pillge 1t with hydrogen me peroxide and rinse at once 111 cold and 9

W it

ICI‘.

II a small piece of orange-peel ls added‘ to the water 1n which a mixture Spread on the bottom

pudding is being boiled it will col- a g“ lect most of the .~Ul‘})l\l3 grease 11nd yonc.“

will improve the flavor of the pud-

ding.

l

TEN COMMANDMENTS 0F SPEECH TO CORRECT

STAMMERINCI

m- Add Thou shalt reins tl1_\'.~;e1f and 91-319; rcpare for the exprscsiou of thv about‘

eelings. 2. Thou shalt inhale thy breath

ste

3 . the diaphragm

adlly and deeply.

pressure 4. Thou shalt. kcep the stream of

expression flcwvirg n strongly.

5. Thou shalt make the conson-

siuadilg.’

Thou shalt immediately use to appy

breath

and

ant: merely chips of articulation on

the surface of that scream. 6 Thou a! vowel read

.. E2 c‘:

S.‘ c- l? Z we g7;

8

51ml:

. Thou

11g or at-

., sp 1 shalt blllllill anxiety by

ceasing i0 wnrrv rver past failures.

9. to We 11151110112‘: of these who

Thou shalt become

IP11 Vflll.

hardened

l0 Tiidu 511.111. form o. new habit

by

s1 l'(’r

Every one i5 a potential enemy of are Qvqn 1370 do; his fellow man. Human contact is 3Q minukg One o! the great snrcadcrs of dis- ease. If one is suffering from any contagious infection. he shtuld con- gider the welfare of others care in this rernect, the sr» 1d the disease may be prcvei the health c-f cthcrs snf __

fl-ISIGN N0.

This attractive design ls used for bread and cake plates. agate your table, and be admired bv everyone. l.

tulkzng better every

day.

WALK IN COUNTRY

DISEASE SPREAD

BY

of . rind 11.1. (laid,

SEEK EOUND BODY To disobey the simple

n2’ cravfrw or wh! '11

rules of

healthful living in order to satisfy

n1 is tn .\ siund

480

It will dec- Pattern No. 480 contains

of materials needed, illuswatlon of stitches and complete instructions To order pattern: Write or send above picture wibn your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps v.0 Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

DvsiInNQJBOI NAME—-————-———- —-—------——-—- sruhrrr ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - — - — — — — - - -

ct'ry._._._._..._._____

"f-AM

PROVINCE - - - - - - - -

The gradually, not

MDOUIPL

. Later _ _ in 8..I'<l.li§lll 0on- tainers, like biscuit tins or wooden boxes with bound edges. should be lined with waxed and greriseproof 1xaper. store in a cup- board but be sure reach the fruit as light has a fad-

TIICS 8

C311

__THE CHARL()'I"I‘E'I‘U‘.‘

'5.‘ (HIAQDIAN

DECEMBER .31. 1941 ___

IU-OQ-Oé

(OLE

T EA AN" COFFEE

YOURS TO ENJOY

"-1-..-

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

PENUCHI SQUARES

1») cup white sugar

1-.‘ cup soft butter

21."; yolks

IZCHSpCOII vanilla

11-2 cups flour

1 ieaspoon baking powder

1 l ' aspoon salt

M 0d: Cream the butter and

illa, and mix wcli. baking powder and the salt to gethe: and blend into the butter

o

d pan and" cover with the

1 C , 1 cup chopped nuts Method: Beat the egg whites until stiff, 111m add the brown sugar graauitfy. beating all the while.

<-

~.tw civen 1300 deg. F.) for

when cool. LEMON CRUMBLES

1 3 2 1. 3-

4 cup butter 1-2 cup sugar 2 Cups desiccated ccccnut

Method: Slit the flour, baking wder and salt together.

w have I butter and cut this in until the marrl

nuxture 1.; in fine crumbs. Now add the cracker crumbs. sugar and

the following filling:

LEMON FILLING 1-2 cup sugar 1 tablesjtocn cornstarch 1 cup water

v- m

E8 I lemon, juice and grated find Method: Sift together the sugar and cornstarch, Gradually add the water and stir well.

and‘ lemon

juloe and remove frcm the fire.

001 the nuxt-ure and then spread if Only 11B COW-Id 56B m

C

over the first mixture in the pan. Twp with the remainder crumb mixture Bake in a mrder-

Cut this when cool.

Q

\re You Sure of Etiquette?

,, . The "Plate-Pruner" Annoy:

Ah, luch refinement-she thinks‘. But pausing plate: on and on only annoys other guests who wonder. “Who invited HER?"

It's correct to be guided by thc lost, who Indicate: which plat: is whose. ‘Usually the woman on his right f: lerved tint. l1 you ere helping yourself to a dish near you, you might offer it to the person next you-but no elaborate passing!

Sure of such points—which are l0 easily learned-you can make luch l charming impression. At the ltart of the meal, you let your part- ner pull out your chair for you. At the end, you leave your chair a: It is-not awkwardly pushing l1 back in place.

You don't leave unpleannt pic- ture: 1n people’: minds-biting info n whole piece of bread, eating lticky iced cake with your fingers. You break the bread as you eat it. use I fork with iced cake. And chicken bones? How to eat asparagus, canapel’!

Our 82-pin booklet tell: how to eat then and other foodl. Delerlbel correct use of lilver, when to ule fingers; gives dinner etiquette for

stess and guest-course by course.

xplains what to do at feds, buffet partiei, restaurants. clubl.

Send 20c in coins for you: copy of "Gcod 'I‘-.1.ble Manners" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly ycur Name. Ad. dress, and the Name of bcflbrt.

Name

sfi-Qet 1.1.1.55.

Province

City

"f. Social a

OOOO

{Dorothy

vvvvv¢vvvv

11d

{Q s‘...

-D

APPRECIATION GREATEST

VIRTUE HU

Personal f

P P

SBAND POSSESSES By Showing It He Can Work Wonders In

Helping Provide A Happy Fireside And Real Family Life

Much advice is given little is ever said to husbands about how to hell) the" Wives‘-

husban

HOW IIUSBANDS CAN HELP ’_ and will ask, l1ow can I l1e1P my Wife?

l] ‘b Bu’ I e hub that is the most. important

foremost.

being a

m“ '1'” “at”? it'll. ‘lillfiiérioa eau- u a - . pliment out of you

her and she could not pry B- 60121?“ her so. A “me

rlage is an even more compllvalfid and

_.____-__ to wives about how to help their husban

difficult 10b

fcr women than it is

QQ-O

i It Happened Twice

l! '1'. C. BRIDGE! wonoo+w++ww+we+oeu

CHAPTER. VI A BASH PLAN BUINE

In spite of Edger‘: ntut Peggy reached the house almost u coon

ds. V811 as he did. She found him getting Yet ma!‘ out the car.

“Don't bring it round." she said,

for men, and wives need a helping hand 5Y°m "and don't go into the house, your.

h

d for l1elb.

lover.

more your affections to

with a jimmy. Put your jollying

Show some appreciation

making

ggurs tnvplflrlljlse IICWI‘ 18 11.11.1111. 5f telling her what a help she is t0 Y0“-

1 - 1 f is good w - Wm “lake h“ ‘happL ansllatllfeftpwjgrlylahd tihought she puts in in

‘ bbl th d dinner she spent. Dom g0 g down e gall to mu l1er what _a lievable things with the budget. Dent You have no idea. how

you comfortable.

when she

it will pep up her tnorale.

cause they dont see any sense in wor

their mates just as muc

wieddlng ring; that their blest beyond their deserts and that doing the 0001611“!- patching and. baby-tending f0!‘

lightsome diversion. Prob- Edgar shafPlY-

husbands, _ ironing, mending. a large family is lust- B-

ease. Friend Husband has felt need any assistance-

$112311 she ls neevi-sh

lng, nine times out of 10

without a word of p

h as husbands do

them for

m)"; self. I'll bring you a coat, hat and muffler."

‘g8: wearing coat

She hurried a . but was back 1n a very few m utes, and hat, and carry- ing an overcoat, muffler, hat and

washing, suit case.

a. woman m the world whose bux-

she does.

arm's desire and is lenclinE a life 0f

it is Just the SOS c

Well,

feelings into words, man. ‘(e

oi

raise. Donia 1 does unbe

and who hasn't on earth she did with her time. gown-g"

t her

h that‘; 5111c dltlthe But SW1 i5 Y" "l" mm the car -tc.l tolanomand Every wire “R2151; ilélmi an; complain- all she is sending out to her

first and

thing 1r1 life to her, keep n1

The reason so many wives slack down is be-

11 -- t" wl tthey do. banlrhpo 3,21%? lwlilfte lcghteifged bv doing something actively to keep her

interested and _a.1r_1used. thing but the inside of her home, and that wants out of watching the baby sleep. real a gersorlixage as the Tired Business muc as e nuts last, Bake 111 a mod- an“; you“ vfvu-E OUT‘ _ . . _ D te our wieforapary ~° mumlci- c1“ l“ ‘fluams if it $210113; at a lunch wagon. _ ‘ ed. house to spend the evening without being shanghai

does.

Don't assume that

as often as you can.

her up. like putting a. wilting flower in water.

BB

3-4 caps soda cracker crumbs travaganc¢ 4 cup flour .~ rr

ECCOI-lll L.

wonder has no

Add the raining and amus

fa

to your wife. lt sours

Help your wife with t

interes oil for

is a partnership, and yo

° l‘ Ouilel-i coconut. spread 2-3 of this mixture an o; me 19,1,“ and respons 41 felffi S11v8 on a greased pan and cover with family on her,

i. 1n the parlor cur an outing some

keeping and the children’ improve them. 4 _ Oh yes, husbands can help their wives just as much b5 Wives

their husbands.

DON'T QUARREL ABOUT RELIGION

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young bride of five months. c, but differ wldcy on reigion. ht about my church and he 1s wrong about his. He 11g :50 years of age, while l am only 20. But. we I work icr my own cpt for incidentals, and he but I would cheerfully go without money forever belong t0 dlffafieknt

Cook until I are very much in ov Smoke fiumes and (lust. of city the mixture will‘ ccat a spoon. then cause I believe 1 am rig ‘ s are not conductive to good gradually add the be ' imaih. Every city dwcllrr should cock Co“ 1G“; ma; u“ go for walks in the cprn country Add the grated rind as frequently as possible.

TAKE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST

money

never offers me money, v way about the church. Protestant religions and that is what makes trouble betvfieRrrsui;

. .D. ur lulsbancl about his cluuch. Let 111m The Con-

more e you what c

find happincs? really a Christian and you

have.

Try 1t

aten egg a11d is l0 years my senior. hci _ til thickened. could be vary happy if 1t were notfor this one anything from l11m exc

and never take

9f the should I do about it?

AN.$\VER—Quit. nagging yo _ _

pj. m» about worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. t right, and even a wife stlflllld respect it.

is l0 years older than you rue and has had that much

l

xpcrlence of life. So why are reed will best mee

ir with her about money.

Many a w1fe revenges h never gives her a dollar of her own. She knows there will she mght as well be_ hung for a whatlegl? you have 1s hers as w

them when they find out. more conversation in him than a store dummy- lng enough before marriage. age unless you want your wife to get tired of you. BE HELPFUL AROUND HOME

Talk over her problems with her. , Plan menus together. Take the children

Sundays and give your wife a day off.’ Marriage u haven't any right to criticize your wife's house-

s l1m1 tha

be a row over ti1e bills. anyway.

Women marry Keep he lwusekeeping and the children.

talus.

s manners if you have taken no part. 1n

and 50B. a -. u w 1|

thing.

We

sheep as a lamb. Make your vnfe feel th_ ell as yours and she_w1ll be careful of 1t. for companionship, and 1t is no that they got. a stuffed shirt who

You were enter- up your line after

king themselves to death for a hus-

she never wants to see any- she gets all the thrills she The Tired Housewife is lllil B5 Man and she needs diversion 111$!

Take her out to eat Go with her to the movies or to a friends It will lreshen

It is the best cure there ls for BX- erself on a tight-wad husband, who by buying recklessly on her charge

and that at

Don't dump lbillty of runmng the house and rearing the Show a. real heart

trying t0 can help

My husband and I am unhappy be-

"This is Cl1esham‘s coat." said

"Surely it's plain enough. You

gggdmlhggngnttold her that he wished he could have to represent Chesham." bagged things kalasteasv M a5 er w a 4 Naturally, believing that his wife hflssggarmc

“You mean I have to go back f0

"No, You get into the train at Taverton and gct out at. Okeswck, the next station. I meet you there and bring you back Surely you can see it. is the only Way to avoid suspicion." A look of relief crossed Edgar-is face.

"I see," he said as he put on the overcoat. "Yes, of course it's the only way. Will you drive or shall

“I'll drive," Peggy eald briefly and got in.

The car was a small saloon which Peggy tised often for shop- ping. She knew lzow to get the best out of ii. and covered eight xiery hilly miles 111 twenty minutes, reaching Taverton 11st five min- utes before the train was due. She pulled 11p a little distance from the booking oflce and turned to Edgar.

“You must book to London," she said. “Pick an empty carriage.‘ The1~e'll be plenty at this time of night. When you get to Okestock go straight into the waiting room and stay there until the train I188 left. ‘There is no other passenger train for at least two hours and the ticket collector will leave. Wait until all is quiet then go down info the subway and come out on the West side. You're not likely to meet anyone and I shall be waiting with the car a little way up the road beyond the station."

“You've certainly thought it all 01115." said Edgar win unwilling ad~ mlratlon. “But what will you do with the suitcase?"

"I shall sink it in a bog hole under Black Tor. I can do that on my way to Okestock."

"T912112 ought. to be all right," Edgar said. A whistle cut the suence. "I'll go 011 and get my ticket," he added. Peggy watched him into the station and waited until the train had left before driving on.

Her road took her over the bleak‘ expanse of Blackmoor, and at this time of night it was empty a: any desert. She did not meet a single vehicle. Close under the foot of the huge tor were several bog holes, small, but deep. she stopped the car and first making sure that no m‘! was in sight. oirrmed the suit "so. put in a couple of IIPCIVV stories, then walked across the heather and pitched the case into the nearest hole. It sank at once