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PAGE TWO

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2 Q‘ l JFSI#IF\. with N’ QBéYiJB» t-mifiipv? ' ~___'";::~..m.,~ c: y“? zoo/w‘ 721/(5 lfl/MR. QM w,“ SFOOFZEMQSVTMIJE n‘. and. “u: 1g,“

IT§JUST WEttL! MP5. éfiFLE IDN‘T LIKE YUUR REFERENCES!

THE VEEV/DEA.’ may were 7145x512’ way! WROTE 7HEM/4IJSHFI THAT'S JUST IT! YOU SHOULDNW HAVE $16M

. ‘DUE own NAME

T (Tl

i b/b/vrlZ/A/vr Twit/a; m“ °" “mmmflmfm” “PM?” . Ami/my: new HAD ‘M °“ t"&mml‘alu°“éuv9“éi LNOLFIDIOV 77/5 147d)? sumlmmwlmwwww pad to ch _

' ' l l’ ' ' '; eiican women iuwe’ been fatithftii THATS EASY‘ TO CLEAN! more than a decade, looks as t1 u;

. werelbeginning to slip dflliil around

wrww/v vows Lift. ‘hum °.¥“.J‘;‘§.%’..”;a‘.k

as Omar Kiam took fliers in

USED TO SWEEP/AG UNDER 7WER06!

and such designers and hwinmNmeH the some direction. STIAWS DRAPED

NEW YORKP-SMWWS are with the deftness of falbric. This difid mani weifftakalots gives a ~made e spring hats. Light-weight felts are wed a great deal. Fancy srta/w braids it.“ i‘°“"” Y ' " w°.::~"a..*."

e axge. open-crovm sy . . - fon rosesi exotic fruit, flowers of all kinds. straw buds and em- broidery ribbon in dramatic ar- rangements are some of the trim- linings.

To Judge whether or not a pear is ripe use the “touch test." When a pear yields readily to tfmimb 0r flngectlp pressure at stern and it is ripe, regardless of color. When ripe, keep pears in the refrigerator.

which thqv grow; -' de rived from vegetafble and animal rcnattu atre the most setriousw af-

‘Ilhe great Inca eznpire, which existed in western South America Indore white wlcnimition. had an emperor called Son of the Sun who probably never heard otf Jarpan and its emperor.

Yaupon tea. h used as a drink g1 i800 invented the first. machine to the 51mm NM vomk splflt hides to make thin leather.

"1 Fwy-aw i; mad as thisproditiotwasobiainedbvshav- "lm- ""31 “l” . ing down half-termed hides with harnd tools. wasting the shavings.

HOW THEY GOT THEIR. NAMES

Before a Massachusetts tanner in

Mauritius. so celled by the Dutch in 1598, in hormr of Prince Maurice of Nassau.

West Indies. naamd in 140d by Columbus. who thmight. he had dis- covered the eastornwiilan of India.

‘The Bermudas. ed after the tSpamaaid, Betrmudez, who sighted ‘tlhom in 1527.

Phlllwlne , or called Flllplnas, arm- the son c! the 15118 0f Boom. the country

unruuv mm: ma.

Wllh lil find, nervous, srlnlty hsllngsl

ll lmisle functional paladin rlisturbanx muse you to suflsr from cramps, headache; backache. feel nervous, jittery. cranky-at such times-try Lydia E. Pinkham‘: Vege- table Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Pinihanfs Compound hols Mons than l raieva such monthly pain. It also reliever accompanying tired. nervous. y feel- ingr-nf such nature. One of the best known and most effective medicines you I

i Morning Smilel

An Indian in Arizona returned to the for the third time to buy half

.. to

village

s. dozen bottles of cough syrup.

Drussist; ‘Someone sick at. your

can btryfor this purpose. i house?" If you suffer like this-we urge you to Inddan: "No sick." five Pinkharn‘! Compound a fair and l D | lst, “Ilhen Whit 0X1 earth honatu-iall lisfilnlflt is coltsfh syrufi 1011-1112‘ , an: " -m. e cum n lllll E. HNKHMH libifldlltl pancakes." ° Two yo brothers were arguin Said the eder, to clinch what hi .4- had been sa ng: "I ht to know. o-eo-reoo-o-eoeoo pm‘; -1 go 0 3.13001‘ 5 pm?" “Yes." replied the other, “and

you ccme home the sumo way.”

Household r Scrapbook

l I I 0 I I

Better English

By Roberta I40

a t s §

»oo++o+ i D- 0* "a5!" Wafer Colors '.

If the clothing has been stained l 1- Whit- 18 ‘FY0118 Wit-l! this 6H1- by some water colors, these can be ‘WW? "Th?" l! 11° 11905551413! l0!‘ removed from the clothing or lin- me "15 . 2. Wilwt. 1s the correct. pronun- m to after s frw m lugs: of "IOQAW;

Wflah wsnn wa n . Which

mp ma. ' lied? ‘Q: ,

of Loufi Whit, G008 the ID!!! "whit mLi-a"uy"“"wfi"‘i l°1i°‘..°i7i“°°ix€.l§'e m’ ' s wiikt u We

0 q m con- . l

dflf-Ill 0f one It vfn Ilfl t. Iflh lll U!“ ' one mm all‘. w“ s '°~ - l

wilt soft, dotlnrubsndm withsdry

How to

rslisvo

ullhlIflllllltllIlylflfildf-lllidlllldr. spinsterpomreoroonhctwitliaslb

Msdldns. * - ’ wmmmfnsfdsby sxfisquso- npinnsrrssbtsncs bysoothing .filuslkrltsfluis.(lstli'stliarlohn'slll'sdlslnshonyonrdny ~ . . stun today.‘ Kosp s bottle‘ on hlld oun-

shady.

Mdabfisnb

ll

Woman's Realm/So

THE WOMAN ’S REALM

uruanmontookuaeir-oonsmltlfl

- consumed in cociklllf; PTWB-llllllllml?

“ é #¢¢“v ‘é ‘ 9v

i are

Le

1565. n-isian Chuéiihflnwalltel‘ ti‘: nmtiuguese adm . IBM gums. who discovered it. 1n 1506-

BATFIIZIELD GARDENS

when once s. battle taxed — mun, Saipan aand ‘Biplane-now gardens of lettuce. Ghinese cab- base. cucumbers, melon tomatoes, and oorn, are Broil“ 1° feed m‘ vicernext. Over 10.000 w“ ml m? islands of the Central P811136 IWW wider ciutivartion, are expected t0 yield about. 5.009 tons 0f _ fresh vegetables mfiflllillly~ _5D9Ql°1l5l8 M the Foreign Econ-came ‘Atzlministra- “on have supplied individual gar- deners — servicemen at. rest camvfi and ounmercial growers -— Wltll seeds. tools. and advice.

A 19w < 111mm were tried or the Smith Peclflfl wili be abandoned in the nBW B1995- No tug-flips will _be sown “because the troops dtmt like tnem. cpinach. peas, and string beans will be abamdcaied because of the time amd potatoes, although WDular. will nct be culti nit-cl. However. two frui-ts~pap:-vn and mnzacble —ha-ve been added to the Central

ciala

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN-

“ ““ A AQAA 'kk

nd Persona

‘AAAAA4ALAA4 A ALL f -*~¢-¢v; vv vw vvw vv

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.Donuhy

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1000-0-00

Ilnpredictable Wives

Some - Complain Husbands Are Too Good-Others The Reverse

Gan a husband be too good to hi! wife? How does a Wife 11k! to be treated? How can a. p001‘. bewildered man tell when he is making a hit with the little women, or setting on her nerves? I

Thme questions are raised by a suit for n div- orce that s wouian has recently broutlhi 88111153 her husband in which she alleges that he has sub- jected her to cruel and lnhurmn treatment. But when tne charges were investigated. it was found that nu offenses consisted of his insistlHS on pre- paring her oath, even to fixing the temperature of the water, and in his doing most of the MUN- work and getting dinner.

Most wives in these servantless days would iv ,. gard such s husband as a gift direct 1mm heaven " and hang on to him with both hands, instead of trying to get rid of him, but the incident shows how hard it is to please a woman. and how difficult it is for a man to be a good husband. even “when he is trying his dnrnedest.

SOME WIVES LIKE BAD HUSBANDS

Perhaps. however, this divorce suit throws a great white light on what has hitherto been an inexplninuble mystery and that. is, why women so often seem to love bad husbands better than they do good ones. Any of us could cite you a dozen cas€s of wives who treat their good, kind. self-sacrificng husbands, who work themselves to death to

Pacific Crops now under cu‘tiva- timi.

MORNING, TIREDNESS May he Due to Constipation

-

Une Hrfy us. .. , some new pep and brace up your system. is by the use of Dr. HAM- [LTOIWS PILLS. By curbing con- stipation they will quickly assist in giving you a sharper appetite and better digestion; they will help to energize your enfcehled ur- gans and improve your apirlls. Let these little pllls assist in chang- ing your tired feeling into one of vigor, strength, ambition. Gond for men, women and children. Mild and easy to take-cleansing and invigorating for those who have slow bowel action. Use DR. HAM- ILTON‘S PILLS and help overcome your tendenc, to Constipation. 25c at all druggists.

support them, with coldness and neglect. And. at the same time, we can point to a score of other wlvm who stick through thick and thin to husbands who beat them and starve them and are unfaithful to them. Apparently there ls something about dirunkards and roues and nder-do-wells that; endears them to their wives.

Naturally no one would advise treating a wife rough as the best method of making her happy and contented yet it is undeniably true that no wives are so peevish and dissatisfied as the ones whose hus- bands coodle them too much. Tieat- a wife Like a spoiled baby and she will react like one. She will cry for the moon and sue ner husband for nonsupport because he can't. get. it for her.

Curiously enough, the average man is sold to the belief that the way to be good to his wife is tn give her an unlimited shopping ticket. a household of servants, and make himself a door-mat for her to trample over. Yet this line of conduct will lose him his wife oftener than it will hold her. For it is the women who have everything that money buys who are always seeking new sensations. It is the idle women, with no work to occupy them, who take to phiandering. And no wife loves long the husband she henpecks.

And there is the woman's siue to the good husband problem. Every wife would like to look up to her husband, but she can't do it. if he is weak enough to let her impose on him and boss him around. Also, a woman's hcuse is her castle and she wants to run it in her own way. She doesn't. relish having her husband take her job out of her hands and show her how much a better cock he is than she. And so Helpful

RHAMILTONS PILLS i

PQ+Q*§'QQ-Q@"Q§§*Q'§§§'§QQ+Q§Q Mod e rn i E t i q u e t t e g

Q, Wlmm tlfcre is a visitinéit

By Roberta Lee

~f§§-O-44—§Q'Q&+§§44-O-§O-Q~QF§O

' - 1 , h ld the host. filfidétli t‘é"‘§o.f..§.ltly um to see ma; (he guest 1s comfortable and being entertained?

A. Certainly, Tlhis rhtauld be the first thought of a hOSPJtBblG hos. or hostess. ,,

Q. Is it propel" w my. We lied an awfully good time at. Marl/S

V7’)

' "A fui" ans to inspire gilt; orvfrear. £5’. "We 315d l,“ exceptionally good time at Marys

‘d

. ‘s1 id a man use the Prefix "IVIQT." onmhis visiting cards? A. Yes.

JOH'NON’S ANODYNE

LINIMENT

Tho Old Reliable Sines 1510101 rallsvlnp IHEUMATIC AND SCIATIC PAINS BOUT I LUMBAGO 1 "IAIN!

won A CUTE-TITTLE MISS

l

- DESIGN N0. U!

A dainty dress is simple to @0- chet for baby 6 to 18 monihn old. Pattern No. 898 ccmplcto

nsctfons.

To order Pattern: Writs or send shove picture with your name snd address with 20 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charottwtown Guardian.

Design No.

Name

'1' i

Hubby gets neither thanks nor praise for doing the dishes and scrub- bhg up the bathroom floor.

What, then, is a good husblind? I think a good husband is a man who is tender, considerate, affectionate and Just to his wife and who. treats her as if she were an intelligent human being, instead of a doll baby or a slave; who makes her pui; her weight in the boat and gives her her share of the family income.

O-O-OQ-O-O- OO~O-O §§¥§—§O'O-§'§+-O§O

A Job Only You Can Do

and Answers ¥ Price Control Questions

Q O OQQ-O4'O‘O-O-Q VO-OQ-GQ-O-OQ-OQQ Q

-O-O+§-¢O-O—O—fO-O-O-OOQ 04044-0404 Q

gCoolfs Corner?

6

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FGO-O§-OQ-OQ-OQ

440064

HIGIILAN l) M EAT LOAF

__ When hot, this loaf is so tender it calls for very carefully un- lllolllflllll: cold. it is much finer and slices well, Serves

i O 3 I i Q

Questions and Answers on Prlca (Jflntrol will appear in The Guard

Ian an a regular feature each day lllioe

I4.

The questions are those which have ‘1 cup tomato catsuv reached the Wartime Prices and {pound minced lean beef Trade Board from housewives In '79 “$599911 551i’

this region. The answers are pro- l" waslxmn P9 P"

vidad u, the Board Renders. rer- {tables vn c cubed parsley sons wh have intelligent questions "4 (‘"117 nelY °h°PP°d 0511011

1 cup finely chopped raw celery 1 cup cold mashed and seasoned cooked turnip 1 egfii slightly beaten 2 ta espoons shorten-hi or fine- flsvored dripping Combine the rolled oats. tomato Juice and ketchup and let stand while combining remaining ingred- e

nts. I _

'I‘um beef into a bowl and sprin- kle with salt, pepper rsley and onion; add celery and urnip; mix

lightly,

Ad the beaten egg to the rolled oat, mixture; add to meat mixture. mix lightly and turn into well- Breused loaf pan. Dot with the two

to ask on price (‘.0l'll.i'0l are invite Io sand them In writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Gom- mlttoe.

Q. If a veteran buys a house can he give the tenants notice to vacate and if so how much notice does he have to give them?

A. Sorry. he cannot give tLe tenants notice to vacate. If a vet- eran owned a house before he en- listed in the Armed ices he may tgsve his present tenants three morn ' notice and take possession of his home at the end of that per- iod. However, ff he purchases a home now he is in the same posi- ticbn as any other purchaser.

Do I have tu give up ration lgiglgesmilllls Shortening or drip- efi . °,3“,;'3“.?,,,£,°i,,‘",,“,,‘,.,,,"‘,§“‘,§2,."°“"°‘ Bake in a moderate oven. 35o A. Your rocer was quite correct d°$"°"- "hm 1% "W"-

When he co lected coupons for un- sweetened fruit. , . . there is a lim- ited supply of cam-nod fruit. both sweetened and unsweetened and in order that everyone may receive

their fair share it is necessary to mclude both in the list of rationed preserves.

*‘>fikwqy2 ' r

ly Colelle

i

Do flotierawithl, casual ripplinq brim.

“n, Don't show up that prominentl ' H$Qn

1 Then could a; s Ifblfllllfllt nose mm your llfbfils. Drain"! hm

Street Address

rift-Eu;-

and get s hit vrtu brim diagonally slightly down and curving wwkra lines. 8o mutter min: the no» in profile, and not-hing but the nose. attention is foculsd on the profile brim. Wtm your hsfr slightly out over your forehead. But. lady. don't pull but and hair back. You couldn't do worss by you profile.

v w . v

I Fashions

_Ellen’s Diary l an Island Farmer's Wlfs

O i" l

t

vicinity had what James terms "a half holiday" due to yesterday's frost and chilling wind and drifts work was taken up this morning with renewed energy. James, him- ‘self could not wait until the milk- ing was done before he was clean- ‘lng that stable to a farm sleigh. This is of course, the proper meth- od to follow, but of late. it is more conveniently left until the feeding and milking and our own breakfast- ing has been over and dune with, Frosty, we found the day but if fingers and toes tlngled from the touch of it, we found the bright clear January day only pleasantly invigorating. Cats, missing from our early ceremony yesterday, found their paces this morning; Pard awaited, to escort us to the house for his drink of milk; from he oultryl‘ came sounds of jll- ilntlon and. as clearly as if W! lived much nearer, we could hear a snow-Iplow busy on the highway, clearing the drifts so that the mall man's car from the city might come blithely on its way and other machines might make trips ci equal importance to their owners. As if by magic, after the recent deser- tion and solitude, sleighs appeared on our road: Mr. C. and his grey horse over the hill and out of sight and farmers in warm leather coats and mackinaws behind sturdv horses made their way to the mil. Chop bins would likely be low, or being forehanried, they were being filled against another storm for rations for fattening cattle and hogs must be kept up, come snow or frost. or wind or drifted trails.

sss

One farmer from a distance. stabled his horse while awaiting; his "turn at the mill“ in a vacant stnll at Alder-lea and when Jeanie and I mentioned it to James he im- mediately "minded" many incidents of the long ago. When "the stones" hurl had their day, and the roller process had been installed in the mill beside us “before your time. Ellen-those were the days." Then, when wheat. was a nccessarv crop on every Island farm and after the threshing, James recalled how “many a horse"—the over-flow from the accommodation at the mill stables, found shelter here. “And the string of teams there would be there in those days, and the fI-ne horses!" I suspect this near- ness to the traffic that flowed to the mill is one reason why Jame-z once knew by sight, every animal of the equine family, for miles around. "Why" he recollected “one farmer from across the river-and the family have since moved away from the Island. came each Fall with three vat-ts. heaped with whit» sacks of wheat. Yes he did” he assured me "driving one horse and leading the others. I've seen him leave or home-a long trip no and slow, after dark—the spirit of those mcnl" Many from other distant places, have also turned in at the old mill road. Since other grains, more profitably grown, have taken the place of ivhc-at in the farm ro- tation, the housewives ln this and the surrounding communities must depend entirely on the imported flour for their snowy loaves and tuothsomg cakcs.

a -

Nowadays. no flour comes from the rolls at the old mill. But often James goes back in retrospect tn former’ days; when a fall night brings rain and darkness; when a

Winter storm isolates us or sumo- times with someone visits who is able to recall with him the hap- penings of the long ago. Then as I knit or mend a rent. in his over-

i ails or perhaps sit idly, with James I can see the farm carts and

‘wagons of those days. draw near the mill door. The drivers those

l r-old days of Fall and Winter warm in home-spun and flannels, the

soduf and mittens-and sometimes underwear knit from yarn that

knew no custom spinntng but from

wool carded at home or at a mill and spun by skilled hands. Good men those were. men of vis-‘on, ionoers not only in farming but n other fields as well: in religion.

reverently building our first rural

churches; in education, erecting our earliest schools, where pupils sat on benches along a wall, cumin-z out to recite and in to "cipher" and study; taking part in the com- parative newness of _ responsible government and building and speaking "better than they knew" laying an earnest and graiseworthy foundation for succee in; genera- tions. Small wonder then that

James loves to review past mem-

ories ln connection with the mill

and those, who cams with their

grlsts to its grinding.

But not all of our evening was taken up with looking over is al- bum of memories. It came to an, abrupt close. when opening a stove-draft. I suffered two scorched ::inger|. Tm sfrald now. 1 was not loo patient about it for it was resi- y James who was ths csuss of my misfortune although I did not re~ mind him of it. At the time I utter- ed a word, which does not sit among parlor words, nor is heard when the Minister comer a-calllng -but

not exactly profane. Douhtlesa Jams, fee ing s blt ulliy sud It the ssma time roman: lng tho un-

prsdictableness of our ux quickly put on his up and went to the refuse of the house across the lane. It may he thst he is Ilk the man in the story who whe his wife acclden cul. her finger. ran shouting for e1 to s neighbor's! But I have an i es he glanced to- wards the old clock before he sst off. It would then be about lunch time in the “wee house" across the ism. . It would be a certain rite to- night ‘for s visitor is there. Om of the district's eligible bachelors. Wh e has not chosen s wifs to lap of luxury 1 can not well make out. He hrs no asuftn ssy ttokhim softly sollcltgous: "33:; you a an your scarf an our o shoes?" wllriy fling Ill l3 gs. No llff of femininity to watch fo klm at the and of day,’ nor to ssy: “An you fired, desr? ‘and of course. no ans tn nuke him wish to on a cold moonlit night. like this to the sanc- f ny sci-o ls