35cc lvvo

DESIGN

Colorful towels are ideal kitchen accessories. ,0 quickly. 1'17 contains six motifs mcusurlng from 3 bv 4 to 4'») bv 5 inches each

embroider and \\‘lll irork up

with complete instructions.

To order pattern: \t'rite. or send above picture with vour name address with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, chariot e-

town Guardian. Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Design No. ‘I11

NAME — — — - — — — — — '-

amwrappaass-----

an _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - Pnovmcr: - - _ _ _ - - -

Living €a° Leisure g The \V0man's Realm-

DUR NEIGHBORHOOD 6m"; is g, happy little neighbor- llbfid’

All good ‘friends each day; Each one seeks the other’! $°°d And hopes they're come to stay!

No strife there is; its understood That “Love's the golden key; How happy is our neighborhood It means so much to me!

A friend on this side and on that; A cheery word and ;

Across the street, a friend to chat. Rows of friends within the mile!

Ours is a. happy little neighbor- hood

All good friends each day! Each one seeks the other’s good and hopes they're come to stay!

Alice Graham, Chiillwack. B. O.

mars ow arloparra

Steamed c1<>-Ak5 are eaten with the fingers. They are usually ser- ved in shells, with bouillon and hot butter saucev Take clam firmly, by the neck and extract it from the shell. Remove film from neck and dip clarn into cup of bouil- lion to remove any grains of sand. then into butter sauce. Put food into mouth holding by the neck which is not to be eaten.

PLASTIC JEWELRY

NEW YORK -A new idea. in costume Jewelery found in a. mid-' town department store arc clips, pins and earrings of plastic covered. with gold and silver leaf studded with pearls or colored stones. who could resist a golden oyster shell with a single pearl nestling in it for good luck?

SERVING CAKE When serving cake. out the s- rnount required from the middle of the cake, then push the two

u sxm IS Nice gaff; so» IS

E BEAU” AlD. I US

ANBBNNHTIIOIIOOI

drodo of lovely Hollywood sun who isoo Lu: Toilet Soap. This mild

Earp with tho lmditcmpialug‘ mums. address am, oraio coomotico-givoo skin - jarotoction it noodo to otay lovely. "I" Qoofollllicroonifoloooolvxlolioiioap ,,',.,,..,....,, I u in-

N0. 171 These motifs are easy

Hot iron transfer pattern No-

nd

cut ends tngeth . This will pro- long tho freshness oi the cake.

winter time with tar paper, and hang a heavy curtain inside. It may not look pretty but it keeps them warmer However, as o oom- promise between beauty and corn- fort, hang a heavy curtain over the garden or sun, porch door. Th is especially facing north or west. the prevailing winds in the winter.

Clothesllnes take a beating in the summer. Dust and dirt swirl con- tinually around in the air and a lot of it comes inevitably to rest on your clothesline- So now that summer has done its best and worst and parted, it would be a. good idea to give that clothesline a thorough cleaning _jusf-, so t)“: "whitest wash" will stay as sparkling as when you first, put it out. with no tell-tale markings from the line. One of the pest Ways we know to wash p, soiled clothesiln is to wrap it ‘ ' round and round a washboardarid go after it with a scrub brush and a batch of suds When one side 1s done. take the line off and wrap it around again so that the side you've washed will be on the back of the washboard.

This War-Four Years Ago

(By The Canadian Proaa)

NOV. M,1939 — H. M. B. Bel- fast. new British cruiser, damn ed by submarine and British Admira ty announced that shipping losses g. mounted to nearly a0 in little more than a week. Georges latarcscu formed coalition government in Ru-

'I'hat's where come from

n- EVERY DAY!

mania and announced tinuatl of neutrality policy,

IMPORTANT! A WONDERFUL

tho hun-

I

Some people living in the coun-l try block up their front door in’

important for doors '

A Job Only You Can Do -

PnaoOontIaIQuooOIQ AndAnowaIs

1PEF“:rl.;..;.a-.. m. co no a

Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature oooh day. Tho questions no thou which hovo raoohod tho Wartime Prices and ‘nods hoard from housewives In this region. The answer! IN DN- vlded gbyjho Board Readers. Por- oons who hove intclllsfint question! io ask no price control are invited u. send-the in wrltnll M» the Women's Reg onol Advisory Com- mltleo of tho War Times Prim! and ‘Prado Board. '

Q. We have raised a couple of pigs for our own use. Will we still be able to kill our pigs if we sur- render half our meat coupons to the Local Ration Board.

A. The regulations provide that a person who is not a tanner and does not hold a permit to slaughter. but raises on his own premises not more than two head of ll ‘ ‘

per year, may use and consume meat obtained from the slaughter of such livestock on his own prem- ises but not elsewhere. The regu- lations further provide that before any slaughtering is commenced you should write to your Local Ration Board giving them written. advice showing your name and address and the number of people in your household, and ask to be registered as a village slaughterer. You will have to surrender the necessary coupons to the focal Ration Board at the end of each month. You will be required to surrender one coupon for every two. pounds of meat consumed. However. no more than 50 percent of the meat cou- pons beccminz valid in that month need to b: surrendered.

Q. Must a. person take a whole steak and surrender the required coupons or may she insist on the butcher selling her only a. portion of the s'eak for fewer coupons? A. If your butcher prefers not to cut steak in two, then there is nc-h u" rich ycu can do about it erzcept lo buy some other kind of the t o" buy en.u"ii steak to do for two or more meals- However, there is no Price Board regulations ccm- DQIIRIE you to buy more than vou w-sh of any ccmmodity _ Nor is there any regulation compelling n sw-BkBBDer to sell merchandise in his store to anyone who wants to buy ft.

Q Would you please tell me how many coupons I am entitled to for serving 40 meals for threshers.

A The amount of extra rations for threshers is calculated on the total number of meals served which is in turn based on the same qugnt- "Y as consumers received generally . . That is, one person ordinarily receives two butter coupons, one sugar coupfln and two pairs of meat COUPON. one tea-coffee coupon and two preserves coupons for period of two weeks which. at three menlg a day. would cover 42 meals . . . Your local ration board will come as close to this amount of rations as is possible.

Q. Is plain unsweetened grape- 17"“?! 8185s Jars rationed?

A. Yes, all canned fruit is ration. ed. YOU may buy 10 fluid Qunceg by surrendering one “D" coupon. Canned fruit juices, however, are not rationed.

servicemen overseas monrdinz to a recent pool. is a money order, pay- able in pounds sterling,

--_-_*__

era/ice

PIACHCE SWIMMING KICK

Do you know how to swim? " li not, now is the time to start. No doubt you have some indoor swim- ming pool near you, in which to be- gin your lessons.

It lo really one of the host exer- cises there is and not only that, it’: lots of fun. It relaxes tired nerves. tones muscles, and helps to stream- line the body.

Planning and porsiotonco sro no- eoooary to accomplish anything worth while. Swimming is no ex- ception. if you are determined to learn in swim you will undoubtedly become a good swlmme .

Go regularly to a swimming pool Ioveral times. a week. Something now will bo loomed osch timo and by the end of tho month the knowl- ldgo you have scqulrednviil lur- Iioo and delight you.

Whether you are a bcginnI or already a swimmer, you will gain nuch from our SZ-pogo booklet. fifty-emit clear‘ iliustrationa will to understand tho strokes

A

st first, do not be discouraged. Practice than: often snd your roubles will soon . Sena 15c in coins for your copy of How To Ba A Swhnmor to the Charlottetown Guardian ome Bervico Address. Bo sure to

, iii i; EXTURE

11.17 COOK'S column

CHEESE STRAWB

i cup ODCC-Sifttd pastry flour 1-4 teaspocr s~li 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard Fevl grams cayenne 1 cun grated nlony cheese 6 tablespoonss shortening l2 teaspoon Wirceszcrshire sauce Gold water. Measure flour and add salt, mus- tard and cayenne; siftinto a bowl- Chop in sxortenlng finely and miv in l~"\'po-p_ Mix Worcestershire sauce with 2 * ‘:r and cut into fir" mixture. Add inst enough v"- id wa e1 tn make a paste Chill

~t on a floured canvas or board and out in strips 1-4- . e ~..~... “m,

Baie in a hot oven, 40') degrees.

1':

If liked. reheat before serving. CHOCOLATE ICE-BOX PUDDING

3 "vs

l-‘I cun fine granulated swat

1 “up”. uqruvaqfnvtnd ohrvcfl‘qf,e

v tpo=\"00ll Dhln. untlavored gela-

tine. '> tablespoons cold water

——-i-— l One of the most popular gifts for

1-4 cun lmilinz water

v-w. flwrw~~ n-muh,

Few Avr- wppermlnt flavoring

if desired

Dl-lvv F" - ’r<"n INN-n

separate eggs and beat yolks "j-Hv chum; vrwufilvullvv M1,! h“! of u... »~-~-.. ‘s... _.....~-»-. In p‘... A1 double boiler and stir into egg- ---" - ---I -"""v' miyhvre.

Soak lzelafine in cold not" =

min-five; "an wurlwv vvvnfcw an!‘ eth- unfll ~qluflflp is (lissnlvwfl gtlr info grw-nhooolatp rri"i"\rP,

Pent vac-while“: until gfiff but not dry" gradmllv heat in remain- inv sugar and flavoring then "cm. ly fMrl this mlvtnr» info nivdding.

6"‘ r-""~ into fingers and line a bnwvl with ‘ham.

will hmv] myth sltavncfe layers of n‘-"""n=: and cake, having ton layer

cake. ohm ....... ,,,,... 4-."

I It; nuiir- ~ "h to kn" " "“il"’" ,toys clean. but clean they should

be. Otherwise there's the rick of dirt and germs being carried to the youngsters unsuspecfiing mouth. How the toy can be kept clean should be one of the first thing: you think of when you consider

Dorothy - Dix

ma or SERVICE, KINpNEss HAS REWARDS IN MOURNING Hen-Packing Wives, Pinch-Penny’ Husbands Leave No Regrets When End Comes

to live so that whén

‘weather-do awomsnsoidtomc: "lam I die people won‘ soy “what o blessing!" and feel l offering my family and friends co atulations instead of condolences." ‘rho remark was intended as o w ticinn, but it must have given o. olt to all who heard it and mule them wonder if time about them wo d be glad instead 0i sorry. when they polo on.

Ibr suchishmnmvuiitythotnonoofus bear the thought that no one will miss us when W! are gone; that no one will mourn us. and that no tear will be shed above our graves. But few of us on" the courage to ask ourselves: “Will anyone be 8154 when I cm dead? Have l stood between anyone nnd happiness? Have I made life harder for others?

love and tendemoso TYBANTB DEATH WON'T B! MOUBNED

Yet how many of us who are sniugly satisfied with our own virtues and expect to have handsome monuments erected over us by our bereaved relatives when we are hid lnihe cemetery. could answer those questions in the negative. if we were honest? Take married couples. for instance. The Xls nave been mar- ricd for 25 or 30 years. and Mr. X has considered himself a model hue-

und he didn't beat his wife and paid the household bills. But in all of that time he has been a tty tyrant who has ground‘ down the face of the woman who was in h s power. l-le has vented his temp" and his nerves on her. He has made her znothing but a domediiic drucge, who worked without wages.

l-lc has never paid her a compliment. or showed her any affection, or given her a dol ar that she could spend as she pleased. And when lie dies no one need be surprised that she bears his loss with marvelous fortitude. Maybe widows’ veils were invented to hid something else br- side their tears.

And there are the Dis a champion nagger and since she inveigled- has never known that his soul was his own. risings and his sittings clown and not unly told him what to do every minute of the time but she has seen that he did it. She has bouiihi his clothes. made him eat who‘ she liked. go to the places she wanted to do. and turn over every nvnny of his earnings to her.

HENPECkED HUSBAND WELCOMES FREEDOM

Arid when at last Mr Yfs Guardian Angel. or whoever it is that ar- ianges these little atters. seeflt to remove Mrs. Y. to another and better world. isn't it perf tly logical for Mr. Y. to feel like a prisoner whose life sentence has been-cnmmunfod and who is set at liberty. =w1 that he would look about ten veara younger and buy himself some Klassv Kilt Roms» Clothes?

a And there are the old people who make martyrs of their children by their whims and prrludices and by their refusal to alter their ways. no matter what burdens it lavs upon others. Mother won't move out of the big house she went to as a bride and in which she savs she will ole. although it works her chilrcn to death to keep it up.

Mother makes sally promise that she will never marry as long as she lives, and Sally's sweetheart gets tired of waiting for her and marries another girl. Mother has hysterics eve time John talks about moving to another city. and John waits for Mot er to die until his opportunity has gone by. Nothing is more common than to hear people say: W6 can't sand Jackie off to cclle e because Mother coesn’t want him t0 leave her." Oh: "We cant’ uild a new room that we sadlv need be- cause Mother doesn't like change." Or: "We can't let the children have parties at home because Mother doesn't approve of dancing.

PINCl-l-PENNY FATHER'S END BRINGS BELIEF

be it is Father who holds on to his fat pocketbook with a arifi that only eath will loosen. I have known more than one rich man who was so stingy he refused to give his children an education, or help tngm get a start m life, or oven to provide them with the medical attention they needed to save their lives. You can't blame them if they look lor- vrard to the reading of Father's will.

Mrs. Y. is a. noble Christian lady. but she is Mi’. F the altar he

Or ma

Have I given no en's’ reason to remember mo V-‘iih _

sister's skirt. The little blouse from

on how to make over clothing

wardrobe. whic

l iiorslng Sails 80

Puffing and blowing, the young man just managed to jump into a carriage as the train left the station.

The middle-aged man in the cor- ner eyed him with scorn.

"when l was your age, my lad." he said. "I covld run half a mile. catch a train, by the skin of my teeth, and yet be as fresh as a daisv "

“Yes? vasped the young fellow.

Ant: think of all the disagreeable people with whom so many have w live-the cranky, the high-tempered. the selfish. the bores, the 13601319 who never miss an opportunity to say something that hurts us-sureiy they never will be missed, as they used to sing in the old Gilbert and Sul- livan opera. 0r. if they are. it will be a pleasant miss.

The moral of all of which is: If we want to be mourned when we are dead we must so conduct ourselves so that we are loved while we are alive. _

ric must stand up under frequent soap and water washings. Also if the paint has a lead base, the young- ster will be made ill he chews on it. If toys are washable the easiest way to keep them clean is to place them in the bathlnetto and live them a daily lather bath following baby's own bathtime.

I buying a child a tny- The purchase should have some thought back of it —how can the child play with it. is ‘-~ at the right age to enjoy it and are there any dangers to the top (sharp points or loose mouth- size parts). Colored toys should be examined for fading. To be

satisfactory paint and coloredjgz-

suggestions.

3 mp: mild Place jell-O Pudding in

flame and

cook rifle - '.

luorefivr/izys Per Pmfaye

WE'RE spreading the restricted supply of Jell-O and jell-O Puddings as fairly as we can. You can help-yourself and us-by spread- ing these delicious, tempting desserts over man serving: per package. Here are two good

CHOCOLITI IIIID FUDDINQ l package [all-O Cborulur Pudding

3 mp: no]: bred nu in mbu

gradually, stirring constantly. Place over medium untilmixture comes to s boil, stir- . Remove fi-om fire. Place bread in buttered baking dish; pour chocolate mixture over it. Bake in hot oven (400° E). 25 minutes. Sen/g: 8.

saucepan. Add milk

nuns snow-u luvs;-

1 pacing: Looms loll-O "l

l up cum wdn 2 tablespoon: alga

l so) pnnn loin Z qg voblln, unhdoo Diasolvejell-Olnwannwamaddprunejuica Chili. Combine prune pulp and sugar. When Joli-O iscoldandsyruppploceinbowl ofcrackediocor ice water, add egg whites, and whip with rotary beomuntilfluflyandthick. Foldinprunepulp. When slightly thickened, rum inro sherbet glasses or molds. Chill until firm. Top with small pieces of prune.

“P M!" N’!

Prauoodoypvoblomchovonocbrcughsolimmy daaogohlhoqoolllyqfloll-Oovudloll-Ohddhngo.

JILL-O A vuonmcs

Inbfloolflonovoibod '.

Matias?’

Surprisingly Quick Relief. No Cooking. Saves Money. Here's a medicine for coughs due to colds, that you mix in your own kit- chen. It'a so eaayto prepare that any- one can do it. Once tried, you'll never again be without it in your home. Make i. syrup by stirring 2 cups of ’ sugar and one cup of wa- ter afevvmomente. until dissolved. No cooking needed. No trouble at all. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Then get 1% ounces of Pine: from any druggiat. put it into a. i6 oa. bot- tle. and add your syrup. This gives

smut and good looking! Sandro ‘s skirt comes from elght-year-old

Wearing his dad's shirt cut down and his mother contributed s, at i in which made his navy trousers. These are only a few of the wrinkles

“but I missed this one at that den,

Bad Coughs Yield Quickly l a To Thisljome Mixture

scraps left from a. dress. m” 1|

h are contained in the travelling

PARADE

Just to prove to rookies that they look as bad as the ser cant says they do, they've installe several larsn mirrors at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Army newcomers go through their paces in front of the min-or and the sergeant just smiles and says:

“Now you can see for your. selves, you apes.”

The joy of watching things grow can continue all winter if par- sley plants arc dug from gardens and brought indoor in pots. Be- sides being decorative parsley ‘.- un- usually rich in vitamin C, vitamin A and iron-which is another ex- cellent reason for having somo growing in your winter window gar-

you 1t ounces-o. family supply-ill really excellent cough medicine. o thrifty, too-about fourtimea osmuch for your money. And children takeit willingly. because it tastes so This homo mixture takes right hold ofa cough in away that really satis- fies. It loosens tho . B00111“ the irritated membranes. and help! clear the air passages. Eases 1M soreness, and lots you reat Pine: is a‘. special compound °9 provou ingredients. in concept form. a. most reliable agent for sooth- ing throat and bronchial membrane!- Money refunded i! it doesn't PM" you in ovary way.