PAGE TWO

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Actailable, bu! Still in [United quantities.

BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LIMITED

4+O-O-%O-§Q-O§4++§0-O-O-O

cts-u

B.C .

VANCOUVER,

LivingtSleisure —THE WOMAN’S REALM-

All, YESl

Ellen a Diary i

By an Island Farmer's Wife

Junie came to Alderles today on an important mission. I may say that in the not too distant future, he l: going to favor u: with a more extended stay. Ha came with Jock this morning in the farm sleigh. This yiait came about as a. com- plete surprise to Jamie. For sev- ‘eral days past, the pump in the yard here has been extremely an- nosing to most of the members of the family. “Oh dear!" Jeanie would sish. when she came-there hurriedly "to fetch a. pallet water" only to find it must first be Primed, This was delaying also to the outdoor work. which after all was most fortunate, and paved the way for more immediate repairs. "I guess"

. Jock looked Ln to say when we were

at breakfast "that this would be a very good day to lift that pump." Very lovely it was at the time. the sunshine in small golden pools in the kitchen and the old birch be- yond the window held so motionless against the morning sky. So he went presently to fetch Rob to assist at the work. However it was Jamie who preferred to ride with him, hi5 parents following by truck. Karolyn had "had no notion of coming" but when I considered the roast we were to have for dinner. and the loveliness c! the day, I had added my persuasion: and she fetchedher mending and knitting and as it happened. remained to spend the day. They have Just gone home and now James lingers in the kitchen awaiting word of their safe return before he goes out to help with the later cvcning chor- lng.

Jamie as he said "Just had to come". On several occasions since the New Year when he was able to_ stop with us only briefly, he had reminded me to "leave your Christmas tree there ‘till l come an‘ take it down for you." There it has been. a small bushy tree.

the shoe realm, but thick platform

on the dining room table. Until

IHE__KIHAKLLQIIIEI_O_EVN - GUARDIAN

0-0-0‘

‘O-OGO-OOQ-O-O "

121x SAYS-e- ._

MOO-GO

l 0012071111

Feminine Monopolilsts-

Posaossivenoss is Fault iirlagiag Mast unhappiness I-‘ar Wontaa- 1 i '. I -

‘Ihe most commo fault of women and the one thing Lhatbrlngl upon them their greatest suffering is possessiveness.‘ ffheyarevmon- opollsts by nature and they want sole possession of whatever is their hearts’ desire. And this gods for material thipgs _a_s__we_ll__as spiritual.

It is, forlnstance, why no two women can live together Tnhhe same house without getting in each others hair unless one oLthem is a congenital doormat. The common, or garden, variety of woman regards her Home as belonging exclusively to her. She brooks no rival in. it,-and woe bctide any other woman w o even ventures a suggestion about Mist color ~the new draperies should be. or how many eggs should be used- in making a cup cake.

Every cook always speaks of the kitchen al MY kitchen, and even for Grandma to step into it is as dangerous as it would be for her to in- vade thc enemy's country. And the reason most mothers are anxious to get. their daughters mar- ried oft’ is because they want to be able to run their houses without any interference from upstart youngsters.

It is wives‘ possessive-nos that wrecks more marriages than all the phtlandering of all the Don Juans put together. For so many women are not content to Just have their husbands love them and be kind to them and to be fireside sitters. They demand that they be alil-ln-all to their husbands, that t-hey have no other friends or interests, and they get as green-eyed over their husbands’ affection for their mothers as they would over their having affairs with glam- our girls.

Practically the first thing that most young wives dods to break up their husbands’ friendships with all of their old set. It doesn't matter if they are women old enough to be their husband's mothers. or women who have befriended their husbands when they were green, awkward. shy boys who needed a friend. or if they are the lads with “from they grew up and between whom there is a Damon and Pythten lo\'.', the bride gives thcm such a cold welcome that‘ they never come back again. She just can't share hcr possession with another.

And all of the in-law trouble. That's mostly due to mothers’ possessiveness. Mother simply can't bear to share her son's love with another woman, although she really knows that the love of a man for his wife and tihe love he has for his mother do not conflict with "d! “hell l" all)’ WHY. shape. or form. And the bride returns the sc-ntntient m full. She is Just as possessive as his mother is, and she 15 more jealous of I101‘ than she would be of any siren. An so we have the curious and tragic spectacle of the two women who should do t-he most _to make a man happy. deliberately wrecking bishsppi- "955 by fliihlth! over him and tearing his very soul into tatters.

And it is mother's fatal belief that she owns her children

. from a. bad cold. Massage dry com

(mat-i 1

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Womankllealm/ Socialcnd Perslorilal/ Fashions/Li

wwwo-ereo-oo-u-enlocw

‘Household ' _ Scrapbook

i n; lobar-ta m O-O-Q~OO-Q'O 990-0 VQOfO-Q4-Q-%O-O+OI

Dry Shampoo

a an; aha-taboo will clean the hair of tibo person who t; stiffer-lug

meal thoroughly into the scalp. then brush it out. ‘his treatment will tn- vlgorste the scalp and at the same time give the hair- a natural gloss, besides a much cleaner feeling.

Removing Lipstick

'l‘o remove lipstick from streets, try hot, sudsy watcr. If i-ltis doesn't work. bleach with hydrogen per- oxide or rub lard into the stain ur-‘Il soft. then scrape off grease and waah in hot suds.

1 Safer Glasses .

Jelly glasses having a smooth, edge make ﬁne drinking glasses fcr; the small children. They are easier? to handle and harder to break.

TIIE STARS SAY-

___.

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Friday. January 24

THE development o! a set of cir- cumstances which may impede the smooth rudning o.f elaborate plats and programs of far-reaching im- portance already on fair way of ac- complishment, is read from this day's astral configurations. 'I‘his menace is from a prodigal. extrav- agant and over-exuberant tendency to plunge, gamblcpor to waste the energies. substance and assets in a wild arrl spectacular explosion, in which there are scant dividends or security. Sthrewd and quiet acumen may get results.

lation of "nuptial"? 1 3.

misspelled? acheivc.

able" mean? fra that means "deceitfuf"! and me."

(not nup-chal i. Achieve.

JANUARY Z3_,_I_9~4_7‘

rature

Guaranteed in’ Keep

You "Regular? Nelly

or double your

‘ >0§§O-O-%O~O-O§§§-O-O'O-O-O-O-OO§§ O 4

I i Better English

What is wrong with this sen-i

D. C. William! '

Q9"

tence? “The money was given to my:

wife and myself." , 2. What is the correct ill-enum-

Whlch one of these words is Deceive, perceive. 4. What does~thc word "immut- 5. What is a word beginnkig with

ANSWERS Say. “was given to my wife 2. Pronounze nup-shal n as in up. Ii. 4. Unchamgeable. "God's aws are immutable!’ 5. Fraudulent.

O-O‘§Q-§O4+O~O40-OQ§O-O-Q—QOQ-OO-b a

Cook b Corner

a §-f§+§%Q§-O-O4Q-O-O4 O-OQ-Q4-Q4—Q§

MINCEMEAT

1 pound raisins

1 pound currents

1i pound chopped mixed pe

3 pounds apple!

ti pound suet

1i‘; Dom-ids brown still-l‘

1 tablespoon cimamon

1 teaspoon nutmeg

‘.5 teaspoon cloves

2 teaspoons salt

1 cup fruit Juicc. .

METHOD: Wash the raisins an currents thoroughly. If currents art not available. you could use an emu pound or ralslris to replace these Pee] and Q01‘: the apples. Put all the ﬂrults together through tho fooil chopper. Cont-bins these w-ithItJie suet. sugar spices. salt and .ruit

juice. Orange. apple. Efﬂllllflllh °l grape juice may be used here. Place the mixture in 1m and keep 111 1

soles will allow petite Frenchwcmenhoday. when he, with much Dléﬂs- 1 50d? to hold on to the low incln-s they urc and most carefully. removed

gained from their wooden-soled all the ornaments. Lrzft to himself

and soul. and her determination never to relinquish one iota of her

y Birthday Forecast; authority over them that makes her try to run their lives and ends

Ari old farm-house with meadows widc.

And sweet with clover on each side;

‘A bright-eypd boy, who looks from out ,

The door with woodbl-ne wreethetl abouh

all

shoes during the occupation. How-lite managed it neatly, folding and ever. the heels aire now senarate placing the glittering finery in a which gives the shoes a lighter look/box, then tied it nicely. "There" he Pumps are regaining their previoussaid handing it to me. "see that popularity, though some makcrs you put it away in a place ihﬂt you

Anti wishes this one thought dny: "Oh, if I could but fly away From this dull spot. the world to see, How happy. happy. happy- Hmv happy I should be!"

with cold weather in mind are showing slices extending above the ankles. Herc again. docskin is the

watchword. __, l,

I Hints on Etiquette ‘Amid the city's constant din. ' man who round the world ha! been, ho ‘mid the

throng, I

h thinking. thinking o! all day

Talking with an old friend about persons and places which the third party lrrthe group knows nothing aha-tit, ls very rude.

tumult and the

long; I R-dlitlﬂ-SOAKED HATS JQh, could I only tread once more The field path to the farm-house; v door, ‘ Thc old green meadow could I see.‘

How happy. happy. 1181111.“

110w happy I should he! Murian Dollslﬁﬁ-

Whcn a man's hat has been rain- soaked. don't wipe ‘rt, of! or brush it until it has dried. Instead, press out creases in crown. turn down hand and sot hat away from heal until dry. Then reshape crown and ____-_- brush gently.

FRENCH FOOTWEAR ______.-

Accidental color is the name given to an imaginary color seen when the aifrnfiort is fixed on g white surfm-c alirr i-t has been conct-n- trateti in n bright color.

f Wedgie: have disappeared frﬂm

£11101 HiiPPY LIFE & ENERGY

41in W/i/lflfki)’ TONIC

Emulsion helps tone up u";

~ Q , build stamina, energy and " resistance when you fcci “dragged out." and runtlown—untl your diet

lacks tho natural Add) Vitamins

and the energy-building natural

niln you need. Rcm0rnh9u~- pleasant-Lasting Scott's Emulsion

n is highly recommended. Buy today.

Married women give 20 percent of their gift purchases to women friends, l3 percent to new babies, 10 percent to daughters, 6 percent to sons.

Nancy McCleliand collects old wallpaper, being interested in sn- tlquc designs and restoring wall- rnpett of historic times. Site first was attracted to itcr unusual hohby in Paris and hcr part in bringing bat-k the lost nrt of making wall- paper won hm‘ official recognition from France. Sing was also honored in England. and more rcccnllv in DIIlIS counttgv. for hcr contrii-tiiion lin the improvement of thc paper.

q/Neédlecraft/

YEAR ROUND TONIC

can remember!" The tree itself was uken to a vcrandah. when: it was sprinkled liberally with crumb; and rolled oats in hopes that Winter birds would be attracted to the vicinity. at the time numbers o! “sparrow-blrds" flitted gaily about the yard shrubs and both of us waited there to enjoy the flash of Blue Jays’ wing; dc-wn in the sunny orchard. On a. day so mellow and delightful as this has been. they come thcrc from the SDWWS down below the dam. You catch a glimp59 c! blue. and a hon-netted iicad. and at once your Own tasks are lightened and a bit of t1 5W8 comes to younllhf‘ _

Besides Jamie, the babe visited us this afternoon, when she was out by hand-sled for her airing. The third tooth was felt and ad- mired and the prospects of the ap- pearance of its twin. with "WW think; “ls almost through" was talked over. i do not know where James had been but he hurried h1- doors then to remind me to "put morg wood on the fire, Elien—- in case she catches cold." She 111W- ever was well wrapped and if ll had been her first outing llnce the frosty weather, she went home i0 sleep soundly for hours. So We have had a. lovely day at A-lderlea today. if, with Jamie 0105c l0 m? elbow and when I 80ft 03 15nd“ raisin biscuits for supper. I W55 placing them in the pan Whw Jamie drew my attention to th€ fact that: "You forgotted the rais- ins. Nan-ha!" they were very good Without them. We had a, loaf 0f Joanna's bread a; well and, when thc men came 111111811’ [mm n"? m‘ emocirs wood-cutting W9 had med pctatoss with a sprinkling of cook- ed carrots over them for color. and slices of ham. "I think I'll make a pudding for supper" I hlid whisillfeﬁ to Jamie when- our biscuits were ready gm- the oven." But "No' hc said "save the pudding ‘till 1 come out u, stay with you. Let's have. . "Cookies" I suggested "110- ca" Y1 open-y jun." This then WIS W!‘

--FOR‘ ma‘ HOME-

TO BLAKE IN CRISP QOTTON

Button yourself into this smart and practical dress on early mom- ings. You'll like its action back and the slight fullness from the ahoul- der yoke. Perhaps you'll like to use the pattern twice-once with. the regulation sleevc, and lates- wlth the cool cap sleeve. ~

No. 3037 is cut in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20. 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and M. Sine 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch with 2 yards rtc rec.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN ‘which include: complete lowing Iuide. and Style Number plainly. lure to state sine you wish. Include postal unit or ma. number in your address. .

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pitt!!! NO. N37

a...»

(My Province _ nmtnorr - ‘(on .- Wing m. Baden. i flying ace.

Ullrded he Lefon of

Oroix de duet-re b: hi:

M8800

Print your Name. Addrem- Be .

meal and Jamie rrioved his all“ nun;- go hi; grand-fathers. If I found the cake on his plate later-l ____________i._____

in her so often ruining them. She feels the has a right to pick out their husbands and wivt-s for themwnd to determine their careers. and in her selfishness she wishes upon them a fate worse than malice itself could invent.

And the ironic thing about the possessive woman is that she gsgfyr1rllfjlxl1léll'ihlellmtarllrtis trllgéiisrnirtilttatio; to monopolize everybody and

o . -

of what we share with others. or “e My s" happmess.°u'

sue: t e -Y _-x¢-

Morning Smile 3

"599 here." exclaimed the strang- i Etiquette ' ' I! Bllbdfll [kl

I er. as he stumbled into his twen- you know where an the bad place,

v a¢gx x

er.

Mo err:

Those whose birthday it is may ﬁnd their own well-organized and studied plans and tactics. applied to a state of current events having promise of long-term and lasting security may be put in jeopardy by a rash. lntemperate. over-optimistic and extravagant urge. in which the spirit of gambllng, plunging ard prodlgality may set of! a course of loss of resources, funds. position. prestige and peace of mind. affect- im the personal as well as business life. Logic restraint and acumen gain lasting r tilims.

A child bo on this day has good prospects o.' n happy fruitful and happy career. control an inclination to prodigal- lty. extravagance and over-indulg-

tieth puddle. "l thought you said were on this road?"

"Well," replied ihc native who Q- Is it 61111-51681“ polite. and has vglunteefcd to sumo mm thoughtful to fill in a word for an- through the dark. "we're a-ﬂnd’n’ ‘"1"?!’ P91150111 who. is talking. or to, of them, ain't. we?" finish a sentence for him? I A- Ne; this is exceedingly rude. nd is most annoying to ‘the speaken! Q. What should one do in a pub-, lc restaurant if a knife or napkin is dropped wthile at timetable?

A. Let the waiter piok it up. Q. Should guests of a. house-party be met at the train, bus, or air ter- minal? - - 1 ‘

A. Yes. if pouiblei - Otherwise, they should be given explicit direc- tions on how to reach-the home of the hostess. .

M0118 the country rcad walked a i man and a woman. The latter was 1 bullying the weak little fellow, who truded in front of her with down- cast head. ‘ i

Suddenly the woman turned and saw a bull raclns down the road be- hind them. She took refuge in the hedge. but her companion kept on, unconscious o.' everything but his woes. The bull caught him up and sent him spinning into a muddy ditch. Then it continued of its Wild career.

As he crawled out of the rnlre he saw his wife coming towards him. Plucking up a little courage. he whimpered: "Maria. if you hit me like that again you'll really make. me lose my temper." - i

no 11'?f411"#111n1a

IIIAII navvol lent!" “who medicine ll W)‘ l '5'“ w

patutnsmr-anadnh-VIM: nauthll

iii-Willi

ALL KINDS OF ROSES I

minus the frostinl. looking back. 1 am led to believe that moat buys follow a clmilier pattern in their growlnglutp. ‘ .

And today was beautiful. It had come I thoughtout of March's cal- endar to mild it has been and sun- lit. 'I‘here was a vague wandering breath of breeze that spoke softly to theﬁlays in the old hmhlrﬂ "N! tales that came I suspect out of the ' South, of blossoms and warmth and long lazy days. "Do you know | what it's doing now?" James B01118! indoorl to ask “it's InUWl-UIw-YOI snowing." A dusting of its - raata i _ - lightly on his cap. And the wind-I owe 1h dark tonight and there la, not a sign of a Iill- "Phil" Jim‘! - rnnarin searching for. . . it must b9 hi: glasses "hp been I N! 41$” '

Until tomorrow. . . Dial‘!- °°°“"“""* tea naareldary motlfl an clumps, bathpreada, aamplera and anneal. Hot Ion transfer. pattern‘ No. 73 eentamn motifs truer: w 2% to :1 inches each with emulate instruc- (II-

To nadir: Sand so contain at. unmet-x

to N, term Guardfant Debi-auto. ftss

_ onion rio. ‘ m i‘

‘ .

l‘ "Olin/Jag

Hnlahadoaenreaeatobeuajal,

Bureau, Giariath- '

101'.

F+§4§§+9§F§

if it be trained to

ence. in fund's. energies and behav-

”If it's laden’:

'a§Q_[|1eba

How-Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. llow can I make a zinc P01- tsh?

A. By stirring rye bran into 11 paste with boiling water. and add- ing n. handful of silver sand and a little vitriol. Rub the articles with thig paste. Rinse with water, wipe dry, and then polish with a soft cloth. - -

Q. What can be done when tablecloths begin to weer aloud i310 creases where they are always fold- ed? - A. Cut about an inch from one side and cine fend. This will came the creases to appear in different

cool place until ready 1° ""-

1IE

muchl _ cr- Q_ r ca: can I relieve frost bile! A. Rub the frost-bitten, part: with pure oil cf sasssfras, or oil of peppermint. Use 0T9)’ ‘hi’ We d!‘

soaoo

a-Jﬂnn-unieiuauvaaivu

"'.E..9.'.'.!.'.'."'"E." cursrtifins “mustard:

“other! Watch your children thrive

' When you increase their millt nourishment this easy wuyi I

Perhaps you worry about your

children because you

can't get them

to drink all the milk doctors say they

require.

Now you can Jet them EAT milk! In 4 Icvél tablespoonfuls of Klim there, is the nourishment of a

full average glass of

Klim ia milk in powder form!

ﬁne fresh milk. It ia

nourishing whole milk with just’ the '

water removed.

increase the neuriahmenli

You can eeaily incre

use the nourish-

ment of’ any taatyfiish your children like by juit apoomng an dry Klim la you prepare food. You can inc-cane the milk nourishment in milk shakes. creamed coupe, Rennet-Cuatarde. Even add Klim to ﬂuid milk to increase the nouriahment.

Klim retains the natural food values, vitamin content and natural

ﬂavor of pasteurized

Get Klirn today (or drug atore) . . . chiidrenihrive! .

Write fcr that fortiﬁed diet recipea m1 The Bordon Company. Limited. Beadina C

. Torpnto 4, Ontario

good!"

fresh whole milk. at: your grocer'a ‘and watch your

A cum; wast”...- m warm-am -" manhunt-canon" '1‘ 1 ‘ l