_____ Plajgla EIGHT 0man's Re alm f Social and Pers Livl nglSLe isuref THE WOMAN'S REALM PREJ UDICE m) mun sq good ns ills defenders state; No man so bad as called bv who hat-c; This is the truth all come at Last to know ‘TL; prejudice thxt lzmds both friend and fear-Edgar Guest _ those Cider tliiégélt’ l'l sonic statics. mus; contain a ntinllnum cf four per cent. bv volume of acetic acid. 2s are tiscti in car- tvatei" t; pre- cn the clothes _. soil) ‘Inn N Laun American republics. all mookh a la o "ge d rived from ' ' ' in Brazil. l ED811121] lll Ind d: . ., cprn . T soon cclnc stvcx: and fr: n ag n And next v-tne j"u':'c 9L the pain‘. of . oI-tl hull ‘ h from cold cereal but don't | Diesel engines in various parts of the world are operating sails l liltfllifily or linseed. cottonseed pcanut. tang. Palm and camlphor, oils. i Foxes and mlnks are the two lprincipal animals raised on Ameri- can fur farms. with rabbits ratin; ‘next; mzirtens, muskrats. racoons. lchinchillas and others are raised ‘l in limited numbers. , _._._. l m Old wand honeybee. Apls. ‘was brought to New England not ‘many years after the landing of ‘tile Pilgrim Fathers; lyv i660 it was, lthriving exceedingly in that area and yvzts callcd the "while man‘s fly" by the Indians. ‘flu total amount. of iodioo; fcund in the average man weigh ‘ a little less tht-n a drop cf water: :""li ore-half cf this essential erinl is located in the tilyroid d and tllo rest distributed to‘ NET)’ cell in the body. l i COVER-LEAF LAPELS l SOMETHING NEW ' NEW YORIL- Unusual tabs are cut in clover-leaf or other flows:- . petal effects which lend new inter- .‘ est to both lapels and pockets. You note a fuller expression of what might be caiied restless revers. where they seem to mo": away from the neckline altogether and become part of the body of the drew, Starched white rovers. fresh as a white envelope and quite as clean- cut. speak up definitely for spring —-and these are not always 0ft ileavy piouo either. but arc even‘ tnore effectiTe made of starclled l lace and irrepressible organdy fore rung: ff‘ s me of tire f 1r rnuftlns. anti meal cookies your 35 degrees stcrables and liure Depart- add, vege- put (lire-rt- cm in bins . Keen ti: MEN HINTS ON ETIQUETTE A dinner or luncheon hostess is, not exnectrd to wait more than '20 minute; for a, late guest Size mayl stretch this a trifle. but not much. AVOID INFECTION l T0 ESCAPE COLDS If the following points are kept in mind. danger from the common ccld would be greatly minimized: .—. .. - ; . - "a . » m-jgygwi MODERN ETI ll ll ETTE "Initial-u ..-__-__-_u. Q flower in the finger bowl, that has been piacsd tiifil‘ for dtt-tll"ct..ll. would it bc all right tu remove lt and wear it out of the dining- room? A Yes, ‘s! ltvlrit name should at???" . v.1 _n 3 llllSllfillfl-ilfld wiic are n. signing a grouting card? "the ones ilztnle wilting the card. Is it correct to say. we went to Chicago“? No, Omit from. Thence “front that place." Merely o- thence A means say, "Thence we wrnt to Chicago.“ l. The common cold has import- ' .sccia2 and econmnic "y lead to something nllott. ' lat Avoid dirtc: and indirect. resistance. 3 _1f yo get a cold, give it im- mediate attention 4 Always remember that you are not the only one affected by your cold No infection is more con- : togiotls. GOOD FOR APPLES There is a belief in Devonshlre that if tlte sun lines brightly in §‘l day. a plentiful crop of u, J bg expected the following _\ There is a wide range of prices in fur accessories as there is in fur coats Frcm little pin-on lrultches of ermine tails or hat- pilis of imitation fltr. to llle fittest fur hard s. hats or muffs. there is an RCK‘?S\‘I‘I‘K' trant cr bit fcr every costnntp that is not already befurred generously NAPKINS AND GUMMED TAPE Paper naqakinxv Willi enlfixtssing and rcallo d edg _' again be manttfecttlrerl u; as different sizes" cf nummcd Kraft paner taco. Removinz re-trictons on the de- sicrs of napkins or types cf tape will not moan greater quantities of these commodities ill the retail stores. urea/av x5‘ All / NEED w om‘ ME L-A.5’77A/6'*PR07E6’770/l/ scam/sir OFFE/VDI/VG You’ll feel grand after a Lifebuoy bath sl/ZT/i/l t-t, CLEAN 5°“ 51$ PRES IS W" VLY Lll‘ . P‘ redicnt that 5m?“ ‘Zia: of the LifcbWY I . 5 1B ‘umly, leaving your ke R GUARA A yr / cauoY ¢°““’l'.‘.s .B_o_ naturally l‘ "B.O." Yo You'll like NTEE \ .' J -- ‘h’ 3i, PurifylflB éiisy-Egaywi-tolesome ANlSHES almost i11- v 85h and clean- Women everywhere depend on Lifchuoy‘! mild, purifying lather to insure personal daintiness-to guard against unpleasant smelling scent. Lifebuo_t"s special, puri- fying ingredient stops "B.O.”—gl'vcs you mega/u s04;- nv m: WORL v ggslktcmzlv lumps r0 \ ' I 703p. 3 0/ “Jo-u ' If there is a rosebud or some, who is not. “F 1'01!) t fl-iE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN -.mn“* Dorothy Dix Says- .___. courts: LACK COMPANIONSHIP Cultivate Your Neighbors, Be A Good Mix... And You’ll Have Friends Galore l do. DEBPO E -- _ NIQT, “woltnlfiil you rolfrarlzzvnsrnrl i . ANSWER: In a world where there are so many llonely people who are starving for affection and companionship, it must be jvoul- own fault; 11' m“ _' have no friends. Something must be wrong with ‘f your way of life, and the first thing for yon to do is to study that objectively and try to see what is ~ wrong with it. Are you, by any chance. one of the married -. couples who are so Wore-fleet! in each other that you - ' have never had any room in your lives for any- one e c? I have known u few such husbazltu: and wives. They lived .o themselves. They were interested in no one but themselves. They nev- er even knew the names of their neighbors. They belonged to no clubs. They had no social contact with the people they worked among or with whom they did business. Naturally they had no friends because no- body knew them. If you and your husband have been one of these self-centered couples, it explains why you are left to flock by yourself. because nobody l5 going to take the trouble to dig two human clams out of their shell" No one is going to run after you and thrust their attentions upon you You have to meet people at least half way and show some desire to know them before they make an effort to know you. So. if you want to have friends, you must show yourself friendly and begin cultivating the P601116 about you. My first suggestion would be that you move out of the neighborhood in which you live and where you have already gotten the reputation of being standoffish and take a fresh start among strangers. Then break the crust with which you have surrounded yourself and begin being neighborly". Don't make your house a castle in which you intmure yourself and shut everyone else out. Buy a big doormat. with WELCOME on it, and use it. Take a part in all the neighborhood act- ivities. Join the local country club. Join the church. Get on commit- tees. Give little parties. Smile when the neighbors’ dogs dig up your -fiowrt~ beds and give their children cookies. In a word, be a mixer. All the world is hungry for friendship and there is no trouble in makin: friends if you will only make the effort. I DEAR MISS DIX: I nm a young girl and find myself in love with two men whom I have known for years and who are now in the service. Both think that. I am waiting for them. They are entirely opposite types, yet I find each equally attractive to me as a future mate. I-Iow can I make a decision without deep injury to one? But most important. how can I make the right choice for myself? ELECTRA ANSWER: 'i‘hat‘s easy. When a girl can't tell which one of two men she cares the most for. it la plain as the nose on her face that she doesnt love either one well enough to marry him. If she does shut her eyes and make a blind choice, or if she takes the one who has the most. persuasive line. she is sure to wish by the time the honeymoon is over that she married the other one. _ _ _ So my earnest advice to you, Electra. is to watt until Mr. Right conles along. Then you won't have to wonder which of two or three or four boy friends attract you most. You will know that he is the only one for you. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a secretary and considered a very efficient one. but. being human. I occasionally make mistakes. and whenever 1 do my boss takes me over his knee and spanks rglatllgn getting to be a. nervous wreck over this. What shall I do a ouJEAN- ; ll, th b l thing seems to be to quit your present job ‘llgtinavlzgss wlloodgegyt take such drastic methods of correct- ing your spelling. But if you can take the punishment, the spanking Dian of educatinR a secretary Wm cetlainly Wm 39°“ m“ ‘me “m” price will be above rubies. \ A JlIB ONLY Y0ll BAN D0“ Prince Control Question: and Answer! Questions and Answers on Prlcc Control will a pear in Thu Guard- lan as a regu ar feature cucb day. The questions are those which havl reached the Wartime Price; and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers an ro- "ifivfl by the Board Renders. cr- llong who have intelligent questions in ask on price cont-rut are lnvlttl la send them ln writing to tho Rfikibllill Advisory Com- f tha War ‘time Prltu lml Trade Bill-Ill. Q Repairs to my fur coat this year cost me over $100. Cont; 1 pay this bill on the time payment Dian? My furrier seems to tnink there is some regulation governing payments on fur coat repairs. A Your furrlcr is right While he_ may allow you to pay your n. pnlrs over a period of months if he Wflllls to. there is a regulation wniflil says you must pay at least a third of tiv; bill when you take 3A.: coat on. ol storage. ‘fne balk ance may be paid in ten equal monthly instalments it the ftlrrier agrees. Q I uncltrstand there's nu- otiltr trmlzot-oti: cut in the butter ration due shortiy. when does this come into effect? Butter coupons 86 and 8'7. due November 23rd. must do con- sumers for three weeks instead of tvco. that is. until December 14th. Q “lint sugar coupons are vizilrl now? A Coupons 45 and ~47 became valid on November 23. The next two coupons. 48 and 49. do not be- come vtllid until December 2i. u'll enjoy using Lifchnoyi, too; its refreshing lather-its clean- BETTEN ENGLISH By C. D. Williams a DESIGN no. lat A cute Dutch girl doll about t4,‘ over protection. §. inches tall is rnsy to make with,‘ pieces of material out oi the scrapl bflfill- Pattern No, 881 contains, complee instructions for making (he bfldyof the dnll and clothes. To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your llflms and uddmss wittl l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian. Design No. BB1 "N; __'8tre'et ‘A ‘Address-AL i ivhitl. l5 wrung with this sen- truce? "Each of the boys have lllf‘ll' ntvil L" What is tho correct. pronun- (‘Ylllfill of "mosnic“? f; Which one of these words is misspelled? Azma. neuralgia, brntlchitir». 4. What. d gl-r-gats" mean 5. What is a word beglnnirtz: with qu7that means "a state of per- tilcxitv ANSWERS 1. “Eaz-il rslnuular aub- jectl of the bovs has his own oar.“ hmuntttlce mo-za-ik. o Is in (they. a as In day. l no in lick. sc- ges the word "ag- me i411‘. PRODUCT states." cent tieCOllfl syllable. 3. stht-na. 4 The entire number: tot: . "An em- pire is the aggregate of many 5. quandary. Dlty ‘fireplace l letters ntlttlv u: Au uuaa hrmer‘; Wlfo Ibday we took tho butchorod-pig down and prepared it. for "the bar- r This is a pleasant chore, filled as it is with the anti- cipation of juicy chops and roasts me a little. then in this world nothing can be perfect. There. is ever the fly in the ointment. In all its broad acres. supporting a barn or two as well as other buildings. there is only one place in Jumea’ opinion Isa-cred to the cutting-up of u altr- cass of ork amali or or er: The kitcllen- oor. Hero i l done for generations o pigs. Hera it was done today. We hurried the dinner a little. Judy and I. and the work began after the ‘ er- things were cleared away. Judy first scrubbed the especial place on the hardwood floor to a loot- r“ "hi" can: ‘toms: many PBDB ‘ II she will be tempted to prevaricate wlmn JaJneS puts on his reading- glasses tonight and asks‘ lfor a paper containing somsartce he m; put by to read when he could have time to ‘enifyjt- James began the operation with Judy as his assistant. I stood bi! sto receive the loosened leaf of fat and the“ 1Q help in other WW5- ‘ ~:.mes tells rne he cuts up P013 the English way", very tidy, at. any rate. The back-bone is first separated from the rapt of the 11M‘- cass to make when cut in pieces convenient for handlinz. and for todays cooking-pots. the beat of boiling pieces. The ribs are next. taken out. This is where I come 1H- m begin "waving." are-ribs. barely-salted and roaate But there are. to my mind. several im- lcss pieces salted and stored away- Jolnes does not share my 149"- For example. there are i138 e111‘!- "Give Pard the pig's ears! James will say astonished to think that I would be inclined to mention such a thing. “Added ‘to baked- beans they're delicious.’ This is. I can voum, a. dish James and I have yet. to eniov- Pfihlll! “'9 shall try it some day- Perhaps too someday “a silk purse will be made out of a. sow‘; ear.” stranger things have happened. . When we have come almost to the end cf the "dissectlnllfl James is bound to say. althoukh he a1- ready knows tho answer. “Ellen have you washed and scalded tho barrel?" Today proved that with advancing age. one does not forget. habits formed in younger day!» He, was obliged to leave before the saiting was commenced. He W811i w 1191p Rob with a bit of carpen- ter-work and Jock took over 3115 task. James called to m: u h went across the yard to take his way over the fields; "Don't. 101'!"- to save a roast for Rob's and one for . . and ch yes another for _ This giving away of roasts of pork is a very nice coun- try-custom. Reminds me of’ some- thing the lain Lord Tweedmiflll’ once said about. his lnother- 111 effect he said: When BIN-h" went visiting it was her custom t0 4 carry with her some delicacy frvm the farm." It seems to me I also read: “When I see mother in heaven. I shall know her 3t time by the baakeuozt. her-arm- We had supper to ourselves this evening. Judy and I- Thm W310" she went to the front. verandah for the dish-towels. she came in to tell rnei “There's only one aw‘ all} yet. a bright one. I wished on ' What would a young girl wiab for on a star? I asked her but she Qnly looked mysterious and smiled. Not for youth. Health perha a or wealth. Possessing the two 01'"!- er. the wealth of Lhr: world is net-a. l suspect ltcwever Judys wishes have to do with other things. whatever it is. may 5M Ind We?!’ other girl have the wish the!’ “wish tonight: There is an incessant but of I storm on the window. Wirktfnlc; orth. December in gustily but. whic- robed and presenly beauniltll. with the red and green _of Chr at- mas in her hair. James cap and shoulklzrs were powdered with white when he returned from Nam‘ A! I It!“ “B” a l, run rubel- ens on my . 9 gratefully that animals and fowls and machinery are housed and in order. Judy looks up from her mending to ask if this will stoD the cars ‘and will the mail com" tomorrow”? , . And when Judy asks Junlea: "Wilat‘s been cookin’?" today ha tells us tdmt a boy from the A1- derlea road went to the hospital today. And did we know younu whats-his-name has gone to work in the city? A young lady too hi1! resumed work in a store. helping in lite busy Christmas rush. "Only so many days until" Judy says. And there's a mystery on this road: Why does Pat disappear these evenings? And these are the inter- esting, lntimate, human ltappeli- lngs concerning life on the Al- derloa road. its oys and its trials only a cross-sect on of life on any Island road or in any commun- Hu.‘ James wishes to "rise be- times" so. Ulllll tomorrow - Diary-Good- iii. ltltll no cl lllllrs coils . . But You Can Holp Nature To Fight Thom Oil Medical Sclnnu doulu (hon la In! curb thing u a cure for cold: -nnly nun hm- lelf can do It. So when baby‘ nl fllu. or ctufly breathing warn you o! a cold’: pm- n lth m. ll av no . stuff — ‘ u the: fglllw hula. all! your uhfiluau at one; t b: ll l: V: gm ' h llrll down nltalliy us!‘ ‘uk a ‘w! ully muhod to a DOIIII. way they encourage rut-ll}! tian, and other llgtnm --.. -- All cage -coopcrut: at one: with Nature. rm 3l."ii.’l.%3§llt§ ‘still-W? {Ntly-“f W l do this ithol t. up ottlul m m?‘ urthlr woollenlnl t. I7 Nag’; d. 1n net promptly In pm Irritating man ll tit baby rallies: nnrl foverll umaderteo by theunn-ll o 40 run. too. fort a n! B Own N blll full’- ti‘ ling l" onal I Fashions '1 L’ A i A "rs-esters 8.1.... 5 “AUNT EMIMA'S vANflAlilfl on uutswulsvs Good for you - Digesiible as roast! w tool's tttféfy .._ MINCEMEAT COOKIES ‘A cup mild-flavored fat ‘A. cup sugar NWSENULII SC RAPB 00 K By Roberta l4; , . Sewing ylng material g0 ~dresscs, a very good we lenoltgh for tnaking a aprons will look muc are in batter taste t u: some other ilatier 0Y5 '.l‘o rid NlIEvlJGl-lUOOIIiI of any “n, pleasant ouot, the drains should s. (‘ilisinfegtidv regularly with a Wm _ on o vlo ounces of chloride of time to one gallon of water, (‘neon If a drop of vanilla is added to I ch cup of cocoa after Doug“, it will greatly improve the flavor, flow liAN t tt By Anne Amley ._.___ _.__._-. 68B i cu-p mlncemeat 1% cups sifted pastry 110111‘ , 0r cup plus 2 tablcspoonsl when b“ amt l r it»... 2 a 1s to bu; lllrons. 1 netlte hon it rmflf n or color. l all- M6 flour teasptzgllrspbaking powder l»; teaopooon salt Cream fat. work in suaar thin fldd gg and mincemeat BIlClHHllX Lhoroug ly. Sift dry lngfefllems and add. by tleaspoonfuls on a creased cookie sheet and bake in modenta oven. 350 degrees F. l2 t... Al] minutes. Makes about 3 doz- en iii-inch cookies. MERINGUE 5136c SQUARES ‘ 4 tablespoons mlld-flaboured fatlen 1-3 mm brown susar 98K YO cup sifted Dastrv flour teaspoon baking soda teaspoon baking powder teaspoon cloves {eaanoon cinnamon eanpoon sa cup buttermilk or sour milk ' an white finely add “"5 $323K: fir!" chopped tablespoons 1mg (optiofrlatl) b Q H I 63m 8- TOWN SW18!‘ ow can take away ti“; irdatldugltlhyolclcreiazxrlxdmlznixulllgrotltlzghklte:! .§?d§§.§§i‘§_»“'°"‘ 100k m me m“ Lilli‘; ‘ibfndfil dlxlllmgrtllitjhinllslltééid T“ “mg a a v l e r- ' _ milk. Stir until smooth then turn t-iggyg? ffmulfigflf. flhjffhl“ ti" into a gregsed cafilet nanmlfii‘; ‘P; 1%" the worn places with H185" m“ up . gig w e un o s ~ - mt |llilllli or sott t l l t: ll ti .- -'u bad fall ma l"h uts l ll l I I s e D nearv a ter 2 tablespoons of s ar. beatln , _ . . until stiff. Spread avg tl-lc bat.t@§?°*‘°""l"“"d by Spill-lint lllv clue in the m“ and sprinkle me “m, which is infested with them with with nuts. Bake m a tnoderatolml 01 pennvwval. ' oven. 30 degrees l". for 25 minutes, - How can I avoid siinlal Allow to cool before cuttinz into 2- nnd fnllinl! 0Y1 Ice? oh oq-tlaraa. Makes i6 squares. Apply strips or atlhulvg - o.‘ the shoe 501! I , icy \\'('.lll‘l(‘l‘ and v be avoided. wtmiw cltrtains on the rods with her old engagement, ril ' sxralvslva A DIFFERENCE "Your daughter has a great, m!!!’ admirers." said Mrs. Wilk- t "on "b" ff-‘Plled Mrs‘ Bilklns Two married men were dismal ing their iioys and sorrows, “My wi ," said one. "is poetic. Sh; gets up at sunrise and says. ‘Lo. the morn!" said the other. mill!- ‘ he vm'!" t .1! ,wltl GIRLS BlllllullSllNllf” prefer this way to relieve distress of l lTF/‘ZZI/I/iftlll’ i Willi It: Nervous ‘y Rullm Foaling: ' l symptoms. u uud not oul helps relieve man ly pain ‘tut a so accnm say- ing well: nervous feelln a o this nature. This ls because of u soon-l- lug aflect cu on: or wolmv’; mos-r WANT OIOANI- ll made l’ 3a. "ypl%lvltamin Bi). IT HELPS NA- Tnotlsanua of women and llhll have reported benefits. Follow llbvl directions. Just aoo if you‘re not el hted with results! ltgtli’; licnllstt comm Corn 1 l l 0 d from oifoagiva Omlfipflogn an LLydla E. Pink 1i! fl f. Nleedlecrtalfl; FUR TH Ii‘ HOME; I'D]! THE LITTLE FELLOW Two separate patterns. styled just right for that manly look to tmake him haPDY- _ And it's one way to get around the scarcity of children's clothes. No. 2503 is out in sizes 6 mos. i. 2. S. Size 2 requires l 1-4 yards 36-inch fabric with 3-8 yard con- trusting. 210. 3773 is cut in sizes 1. 2. 3 and 4. Size 2 requires 1 1-2 yards 35- inch fabric. Send 20 cents for PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. SIZES 5 MOS suafidlfgi? _..___ Province ...__....__._.. BIIUNBIIITIS Blllllfmm’ Vifillfi ‘ City l