131% l-i-Wo '
\ \.
\
The Woman's Realm
i
PIIUIAPI at homo with vecuim cleanm,
——- hand sweepers. brooms. Remember
Ionian: there lives :omo dreamy too, to turn rugs face down occa- boy untaught sionally, to remove dirt on the
In schools, :ome graduate of the under side. Wash rugs carefully at
field or ltreet, Who shall become l. master of the
art-
An Acnnral sailing the high sea: of thought, _
Fearless and first, and steering with his
fleet. For lands not yet laid down in any chart. -f_.ongfellow ODDS AXD ENDS USED UP TODAY
In tiicse days of all kinds of shortages don't let the wastebaskeb claim any odds and end: that can be oonvozted into useful articles.
For instance:
Leather purses that have out- livz-zi zheir usdulness make fine knee piitciics for the boy's breeches.
Sewing scraps can be saved to
m stuffed animal toys. The tint threads and scraps make ex hunt. stuffing.
‘ll tablecloths can be mude
\‘\ into lllLl'.\'l(lll2\l place mats or tea towcls.
‘Furkisili towels make dish cloths
with a blanket-stitched border; or bath mitts in which scraps of toilet snap can be used up. ,,_Oirl felt hais make children's slip- peids. Oi‘ can be turned inside out, the ‘ n cut off. and the rough edges I innned with bright yarn and topped with a yarn pmpoin.
.___-i-—--—-—- ARE THEY BITING
After that succulent meal of crisp golden-brown fish fresh from the lake, (GUS tine fishy smell which clings so aiccntly to knives and forks giajnpen your enthusiasm a little? Just fill a pail or flower- pot with plain garden earth and stick the knives and forks in it. Leave them there for quite some time after wing. then wash thun thoroughly in all-pure extra soapy suds.
NEW GAME
The old game of treasure hunt- ing is out for the duration but ft new one has replaced it. ‘Pry it. at. your next party and have a lot, oi fun while at the same time aiding, the war effort. Have the hunt-err" bring in such items as pieces of iron, zinc, nickle, aliminum, cop- per, rags. burlap, rubber. etc. TllP winncrs are paid in war stamps ain't the treasures brought in are do- nated to some local organization.
TIPS ON RUG CARE TO LENGTIIEN LIFE
l-lrre are tips that will help rugs nnri carpets last: Rather than go- ing over a rug witlh a vacuum cleaner once n. week for a long [wriodii is better to use it two or bhrce timcs in the week for a shorter time.
Rum and carpets should never be hentcn; small scatter rugs shouldn't. even be shaken. In doing this the fibres in the back of the rug: are broken.
Spots should be removed from rugs as soon as they are made. Rather than washing or sham- pocing a valuable rug. lt should be sent to a reliable rug-cleaning ex- pert who know: how to give it the proper attention.
MANY ENEMIES DESTROY BUGS
Wear and general damage to rugs is caused principally by grit moths, carpet beetles, an insect called the silver fish diunpn which produces mildew and dry- rot-improper washings and, fre- quently. cigarette hurns. rRugs should be cleaned frequently
least once every two ears. Thosg that bear the most tra fic should be washed once a year.
While home cleaning remove: surface dirt. a thourough profess- ional washing removes the grit that cuts the piling and also re- moves insect e88: or grube.
Even Wear
Turn your rugs around period- ically so‘ that wear will be more evenly dLstributeIi.
_Rug pads on niats—often inexpen. sive-will add 25 per cent. to a rugs normal life. Inasmuch as pads usually are made only from pressed hair, they should be given Only H1 ilzhi brushing with a broom.
Rugs damaged by cigarette burns can be fully rostmed by reweuving the piling or by patching,
_ If old rugs don't fit when a fam- ily moves into a new residence. they
can be re-cut and re-bound u, order if they are the broadloom varzety.
SLIMNESS XS STILL CLOTHES REQUISITE
New York-The girl who wears slacks. and that. means millions, may continue to wear them, 1m- befvlllllg 8s they are to all but the yqun; and slender. Noo ne can discount their influence lightly. To be slim is still the requisite of l0dfiy's clothes, say What’, you will of the sturdiness of the W.A.AC‘s 5129s l4 mid l6 still are mace in the greatest numbers for defence workers in all types of factory garmenis such as slacks. Orle-pleg-s denim: and work shirts for Women,
40600046040400 Qgg. ‘.4;
A Morning Smile
>o&0»+0o0+0+0-Q0+04o40~
Hve was extremely conceited and boring,
“It's a. fact," he boasted to a girl, "that people oft/en take me for a member of the Guards."
"Really?” drawled the girl. "Fire -s.hine—-railway -mud-or Hack?"
Nos He. Knos:
“What: does this expression ‘Scz you‘ mean!" asked the judge.
The clerk of the court repimp
"My 10rd. it appear: that. this u a :lang expression of American 014K111 which ha: gained regrettable currency in the language of our people through the insidious agency of the cinemann and is, as l am led to understand, rmployed to ‘utmc. ate a state of dubiety in the mind of the speaker as to the veracity. or creditlllty of statement made to him.”
"Oh, yeah!" said the judge.
rmr-omfi-‘noar sum;
HAVANA. Aulz. 30-(AP) —One German submarine was sunk and another captured after a battle with allied sea and air forces off the coast of Cuba, Havana news- DHDGYS reported Saturday. There was no official confirmation of the awry.
To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY
llMllE WElKNHS
due to female functional disturb- ences-t Lydia E. Pinkliam’: Ve - etable ompound TABLETS (wf h added iron). They help build up red blood. Also line tonic for stomach!
CROCHETED SLIPPERS ARE (‘IOMFORTABLE
/ DESIGN
and are simple to do.
ake a pair to match each gown and robe‘
. m; (‘nfislfu
. 4': gg;r.v_'~¢_','i.', _
N0. Crocheted slipper: arid comfortable to wear.
1131
These work up quickly YOU
own. Pattern No. 1131 contains list of materials needed, illustration of
stitches and complete instructions.
To order pattern: Write, or :end above picture with your name and address with i5 cent: in coin or ltanip: to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-
town Guardian,
To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.
Design N0. 113i
flAp[E_-_._______-_.----_—__-_-_
CYR-EET ADDREB8—-———-
fll'TY—-—-------- rQOVINOI-_.___.__- amino’: awn from tbefarm
THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUAEDLAN
llY-TQX Ovkli, 8:1: Death 1o Filthy Flies
Over 30 dlleuel-lncludlng poliomyelitl: (infantile pa- raly:l:)—ue uprcad by fliel. Fly-Tc: l: renowned a: the :afe, sure way to destroy flies. It’: euy and pleasant to une. Each Fly-To: mil! particle kill: any insect it touches. It’: harmless to pet: and human: ——-cheaper because it take: lee: to kill. Save metal and moncy—buy large sizes.
FlqOi $55M‘ fir‘:
.. Remembered
April
By STEWART van der VEEB CHAPTER xxrx
Anne was awakened bv Bruce's “cued barking. As she lay wonder. 318 wgihat klliad attracted his atten-
On. d h . stall? Sngikeetirl’ t e clock down
en. suddenly, h jerked her to a siluigarpmfiifigfl That sounded like a shot! n had ‘$213951 éflhfifillfs: from somewhere be-
Th-YOWIHB 0n her robe and thrust- ing her feet into her mules, she went out into the hall.
A111"? sue flDPeared in the dour- way of her room. “What was that? It sounded like a pistol. Where's Mont?"
“He isn't here."
“We quarreled," Aime explained . He left the house about two hours ago."
Aunt Sues eyes widened. but she asked no questions
Well. wed better lzo outside and Investigate. The shot-if it was a shot-sounded a: though it came from the back yard."
‘They went down to the kitchen. where Anne obtained a flashlight. As she unbolled the door and open- ed it. a izustpf wind blew in. Snow whipped against her face.
$119 Stepped out onto the rch and played the beam of the ash- light over the yard. She saw Bruce cowering on the snow-covered ground. He. bellied toward her. whining.
'I_'lien. the beam of light fell on an object a few feet to one side of the porch. Anne gasped. A man lay sprawled face downward in the
snow. "Aunt Sue!" me celled. The older woman darted out onto
the poi-ch. "What is it?" "There! Look!" Anne pointed to
the prostrate figure. "Give me the light," Aun Sue said quietly. "I'll see who it is”
She took the light and went down the steps. Anne, unable to move, watched her bend over the man and examine him.
ter what seemed an eternity, she looked U0. “Anne-it's Otis. He —he’s "dead! Shot through the
oat.
A picture flashed into Anne‘: mind-a picture of Mont thrusting his pistol into his coat pocket just before he walked out of their room two hours ago She found herself trembling violently.
Then Aune Sue came back onto
may be up most of the night.’
"Aunt Sue. do_do you think it —its murder?"
"I'm afraid so. I wish Mont were here._ If ever we needed him. it's n .
w
"Yes," Anne agreed faintly.
As she returned upstairs. how- ever. she wondered whether ft was not just as well that Mont had left the farm. If he had been here, sus- picion might have fallen on him. Everyone knew of the ill feeling beuunlwm Ilium lilld f m ll
. 6 0V8 O Q M121 e had. taken with him. and felt a chill of fear. Suppose he hadn't left the farm? Suppose he had hung around. had encountered Otis in the yard and quarrelled with him? But. no-iahat couldn't be! He would have come forward and revealed himself when she and Aunt Sue found Otis. 0r would he?
. Anne we: at her bedroom window if an hour later, when she saw his of two cars coming up the drveway. The cars stopped before the house. and several men climbed out. She heard. their foot- lteps on the front porch. then their voices in the lower hall.
It was several minutes. however. before she could summon enough courage to go downstairs. When she did, she found Judge Daingerfleld in the living room with Aunt Sue.
He looked up as she entered the room. "Hello. Anne This is b busines. I brought Sheriff Free- mantle and the coroner with me. They're out in the back yard. Peter came, too, but he stopped ofl at Springbrook to break the new: to Judith and bring her over here. Now. when fieemantle come: in. he'll ask you : lot of questions. Don't be frightened. Just take thing: easy and tell him all you
now"
Presently. heavy she were heard coming along the hal. '.l‘hcn. the h e form of Sheriff Freemantle bu ed in the doorway.
v "Howdy, Mrs. Sherrill." 8e nod- ded y; Anne. then glanced round the room. "Where's your husband?"
"He-he isn't here."
"Not here?" The sheriff came on into the room and sat. down. ‘gym:
kkkkkkkkk
{Eorotliy
Dix Sawys-
’ _ -_ w -' Woman's Re alm v. Social and Personal I Fashions '1 Literature
THE COOK'S
ENGAGED WOMAN
OF MOTHER'S WATCHFULNESS She Listens To Conversation And Asks
Fiance To Leave
.DEAR DOROTHY DIX-How can I make my mother lee that my flanoe and I have a right to be alone and have some private conversation on the one or two nights a week that he comes to see me? on sitting in the same room with us and listening to everything we say.
If he stays later than l1 o'clock she barrassing to us. We are both 23
ing all day But what
If we after l2,
o dresser.
elt about a father came
r i ing whom? What danger to make her his wife?
evenings? It. is loves labor lost on is losing her beauty sleep for nothin
CIIAPERON
Can't you make her
in these days, and that job? them when maidens were kept shut.
lowed to speak to a bold. bad man except in Mama's presence. But. now. when practically every girl spends her days in offices and stores working ' men, what's the good of watching her for a. couple of The little lambs have played with the wolves all
side by side iavith hours in the evening?
day. and if none o1 them has been devoured it is not so bacl as they are painted and the little lambs know how to take care
espionage is that. it falls down somewhere. And
of themselves. The trouble with all
e pecially is mother's spying fruitless. s their hands all day while they are taking She can't stand by their sides while they are selling goods.
not go. She can't hold
tion.
she is silly to attempt it, for the only results are
men away from her daughters and senbful.
Nowadays every girl has to be her own chaperon and her mother ha: to do her work before the girl is adolescent. Mamie and Sadie to have high principles and self-respect and to y their honor above their lives, as old melodramas used to say. they wont. need Mother to stand guard over them. They will know how to watch
their steps.
ADVISED TO BIDPI
DOROTHY DIX-I am a girl of 21. deeply in love with : boy
of good character, who has an excellent position and s. very bright future.
Mly parents are living and in comfortable circumstances. My problem is is‘
DEAR
M father has a heart ailment, but he is by feels t at. he has only a few years to live and t. at I should remain single on that account, although there are three other children, My fiance want: but my family think my father would not be able to stand Understand tihat there is no objection to my marrying the It. is only that he doesn't wantYme to
me to elope, the shock. young man after m father dies. marry while he is a ive. What shall ANS Weep no more, fair
en. Dry y around to the parson and QCiVXIIBJTlGG without ag tating your father by discussing the matter, or putting him through all the turmoil b And go on your bridal trip without going home for any rec- By the time you get back evcrytning will have blown
wedding. onciliation scenes. _ over and your fat-her will be i
father's doctor. lie will tell you ly live for twenty or thirty years, som
that. there are thousands oi people who use their poor hearts as a means
of tyrannizing their families and kee for them and waiting on them and
afraid of crossing Father or Mother or Mamie or John.
Your father must. be an exceedingly selfish man _ rifice vour chances of making a good marriage and living a haDDy life because he wants
with the man you love, just
be foolish enough to do if. 1t is no
look at the matter farily he would recognize it. and give you his blessing
and rejoice in your good fortiine. _
A
to supplement his
toward her support? My husban
healthy woman who is capable of earningmher own IMIII. y" Q18 h" day‘ in her life and ha: tille sense of i-esponsibi ty for her welfare that it auoei‘ e: hi: feelini for
me. He gives her almost half of all he earns and make: no eflort to indum Am 1 selfish in feeling that lTIiJY ANXIO S
husband's mother was old and helpless or sick and his duty to support her, but I have rbigver been
never worked a
her to go to work.
me a fair deal? ANSWER-If your
unable to work, it would be
able to see why a strong. healthy. middle-aged woman should
I know innumerable women who eit with folded hands and demand that their children support them when they are fu- more able to work than are their children.
site upon her children. Yet: she often is.
I think that nothing would add than for every mother who is able
would settle the mother-in-law problem and it would make those women ha_ugy,bs¢9a_\!-§Lt11ey would beJLiflevebésflt-
“Yes-lie left. early this eveninil. About eight o'clock." _ “Where did he R0?’
Aime hesitated. know."
Fbcemantleks. eyebrows “You don't know? Isn't. that. rather strange?"
Anne flushed "My husband 1nd I quairelled." _ "Quarrelled, eh?" The sherlfl: eyes narrowed. “Did that quarrel in any way concern the murdere lIl
an
“Than you think he was mur- deredl" Anne einclaimed.
"Of course. If a man shot himself through the throat. hed be in no condition afterward to dispose of the gun. It would be somewhere near the body. We've found n0 gun. Hence. it wouldn't be suicide. But to get back to you and W“! husband. Did your quarrel have any- thing to do w th Otis Mame?
"No-absolutely nothing.
“Why did you quarrel?" n "I-Ym afraid I can't tell you. Anne stammered. "It: n. personal
matter."
She had no intention of brinliml Evan into this. The n6 waver: would be sure tn play u the lwry. and the unfavorable nub citv might wreck Evan's hope: of a poliiicll career.
Freemantle sat back in hi: chair. "Well, we'll let it ma: for the mom- ent. Suppose you tell me just. when
“I — I don't
ad and how you discovered the
Anne did so.
Just as :he finished her brief nc- count, Judith and Peter arrived. Judith looked pale, but seemed calm and self-poasesse
She stopped in the doorvuy md loked leve ly av the uherifl. "
"If you want rne. I'll be unlit!!!-
As she moved awn! Aunt Sue jumped up and hurried after her.
There was a moment of silence.
Then. the sheriff suddenly rose and towered over Anne. “Mr:. Sher- rlil. wh did you quarrel with our husban ?" he xnot. at her. ‘ ou‘d better tell me. You're placing him
openly by withho ding nfor- mat. on.”
Anne looked up at him fenrfully. then shook her head "I can't tell vou.'
,_ (To b0
year: old and decent young op don't want to do anything wrong. We w we want, any private conversation. because we else can we do? to with her sittingmround and criticizing every- thing we say.
e raises the roof. If ‘you will write somethin that she iced: it, even if l
ANSWER-Your mother seems to have for- gotten all about her own girlhood and how she
didn't. encourage HER. mother to sit around like a skeleton at the feast everytfme he called and thereby turn the a happy twosome
No doubt your you by her is a girl in from
And if a. girl can wicked world all day, why does she need a guard in her own
IS OUTMQDED
see that the chaperon is an outmoded institution the conditions 0t modern life have abolished her Perhaps mothers could keep their daughters virtuous by watching
ccling fine. If you have any scruples about this, talk it. over privately with your that people with heart. trouble frequent-
SELFISH M013!!! DEAR MISS DIX-Do you think that a man whoa: wife if working small income has a right to give his mother any money d and I alre both végrking because his
- ll d d i urse ves ever n ?gl‘agil‘ii'l\‘ll‘llrsllfs)rfl'\lg egg towfiifyree silk?!‘ oMv husband}; mo
shot up.
CORNER
COMPLAINS
o-o-o-o-o BLUEBERRY UPSIDI DOWN CAKE
If He Stays Late I cup: bluobei-rie: 2-3 cup com :yrup l tablespoon hitter if cup shortening
She insists 5i cup sugar 1 egg, well-beaten asks him to leave, which is very em- 1% mm, 110m-
2 tuspoon: baking powder
1-2 teupoon nit
1-2 cup milk
l-2 teaspoon vanilla
Method; Combine the blueberries with bhe corn syrup and the butter and cook these together for l0 minutes. Pour into a square pan and prepare the better.
Cream the shortening and redu- al cream in the sugar. A d tho we -beatcn egg and beat the mi:- t/ure until light and fluffy. Sift the flour and measure and sift again with the baking powder and salt. Add the sifted dry in redi- ents to the creamed mixture a tern- ately with the milk, a small amount of each at a time. Add the vanilla. Spread this baIter over the stewed blueberries in the pan and bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for Bbtmt 25 in 80 minutes, or until the calm i: done.
hate to have to uh
are We can't. talk like we would like
out and come in even a few minuks
What can w: do? about this I will see ave to te it on her DIBGUSTED DA GH'I‘E'R.
third party listening in when your
a-oourting her. I'll warrant she
to a. boring threesome.
other thinks she is protect- phresence, but from what and
e fine young man who is going toke care of herself out. in the
efilnings that should have been
home in the your mother,‘ pa“, and she certainly FRUIT SHORTCAKI 8- Two ' cup: flour, 1 tablespoon
sugar, 1-3 cup shortening, 2-3 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 table- Spmls baking powder. l egg, wail-
a n.
Sift dry ingredients; cut in short- enin! until like coarse crumba. Add combined egg and milk; :tirr- lug just until blended. Turn out on slightly floured surface and knead lightly 1-2 minute. Pal. out in halve: to fit 8-inch layer pan.
1 round with melted butter and top with second round. Or pat dough 1-2 inch thick and cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot qvm (425F) for 20 minutes.
Spread either with crushed or sliced. slightly sweetened fruit; be- tween and on top of layers. servo warm or cold with plain or whipp- ed cream. gerve: 6.
KITCHENWARE NOW Cl-IERISIIED
Kitchen utensils are the home. maker’: tool: of trade and an m; theme song in many stores dealing 1n 1mm mfly soon become: “That's all there is. mere isn't an more" it becomes important, thal house‘. M w» essential fmt as
‘Ihen, too, it l‘ metal utensal bzcrmes
up in their own houses and never al-
because the wolves are
Her daughters go where she can- dicta-
And that she drives eligible makes the girls miserable and re-
If she has, if she has taught
hold
no mean: an invalid. l-le
won a: an ltlfilserviwab e. it be turned Over to e salvage collector. It. is likelv ‘hilt- mflfly such derelicts are gtll‘ lurklflll 1n the back of kit/hen cup- boards when they could be puf, tr 806d use in munitions factories Here are some pointer: in the us. and care of cockirg equfpmq“; ALUMINIIM: ‘Ifiis. the most Satlsfflcwfv of materials, l; now irrvolacsble Clean with mild soap and finest abrasive. A slain mam, that Wm n" yield to scouring can 11511611!’ be removed by boiling vim. n1‘ and water in the p511, N..." use an alkaline solution, such‘ as ‘gills-h fileifgiftsfiéigrgr-‘es tine metal. wgrtalfimeuallvgondx‘ P0 and pans ' M1» RE: Tre .. cam as the surfroe uilpfilllloglfif “Y W!“ 0r ‘thinned. ivmi- allow ‘i: Wéodry. and cool before wash. 3~ n“ Dmir cold water into g,
I do?
maid l... eyes and‘ step
0L8
etimes longer. Also, he will tell you
ping everybody on the Jump working giving in to them because they are
to be willing to sac-
to keep you with him. Don't
part. of your duty. And if he would.
o o
trying to save er is a strong, _ wh D_ _ _ d m m husband “ch ‘I iiquefle en‘ ining in Public
hbndi: t, ving $650 12%.”
B ‘DQ35-
the sum of human happiness
to more n
to work to hustle herself a job.
SUCCESS W. l. GRAHAM’! RDAD
The August meeting of Success W. 1. met. at the home of Mrs, J. A.
Brown on the regular night. The president presided. and meeting Ode followed by
opened by sing Creed in unison. ll call we: en:- weud by 16 member: and 6 member:
SEEEF-MBEB, 1. i942
How to make - the most of your
Co ee
WHATEVER type of cofiee-maker you use, follow these rule: to prevent waste and to um coffee to but advantage.
l Us: good cafes-correctly ground fog your method of cofloo-making.
2 Manure ground cofiee and wafer caro- fully :0 ll to provide julf the number of cup- ful: you need and no more. Use freshly drawn water.
3 Make cofleo at jun! below boiling point. Boiling develop: bitter-nos: and :poil: flavor. Remove ground: a: soon n: coffee l: made.
4 Serve immediately, if possible. If necesil lary to keep hot, me only low heal.
5 Keep eofice maker lcrupulously cleanl Stale odor: and sediment aflecl flavor. Pre- lieal by scalding jun before mo.
MAXWELL HOUSE l: a blend of the world‘: fineat cofleu, routed by a special procea: to capture all it: extra goodneu.‘ If ofler: precisely correct grind: for each type of coflee maker— x Drip and Regular. Maxwell House ronclie: you . absolutely roaster-flesh bocaiuo it i: weled in a Super-Vacuum tin. This i: important became roasted cofiee, once ground, lose: flavor rapidly when exposed to air. The but way to retain it: aroma i: to keep if. in the tin. ,, '
by passing in a flour sack. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. The tollowing bills were
d paid. $30.30 for reclecorating school.
$4.88 quilt material. $0.80 conven- tion exponns. $1.06 stove pipe. cw. respoxuienc: we: read and discuue Four nfghtiea, two :uit-s. one quilt were sent to town mice last meet- ing. 1t was decided to pack more boxes August 22nd at. the home of Mrs. Freq Campbell. Program con- sisted of car contest by Miss E. Brown which wu much enjoyed and s reading on work by Mis: M. C. Cmipbc . $8.94 was Deued in ll rooeed: of ice mum sale at dance. ‘rectal collection taken amounted to 3 .00. ma. John MacGregor invited the members to her homo for next meeting. Meeting closed with Nat- ional Anthem efter which lunch we: served by committee in charge.
NAZI onion. HONORED A v. o. Aim. ao-rom-nz.
0r “mat gallantry" in the Combined Operatlom raid on Si. Nun-ire, we: called out at a qzeotil pared: and gl-llllfid by the Nazi commandant. when new: of his :ward reached the camp where he f: a prisoner. "We had n very exalt-in oeremonv thl: week," mid a. liltter onto from a fellow-prisoner. "A special parade was called urd the littlg communa- Int, in full regain. called mit Com- mander Beattie and mid the of- ficial new: had arrived of hi; v.0, and united him, which wu g-‘Iitle- manly. Naturally tfhere we: wild applaiue and we all frel now that. the rlid mil!- hAVg bfen
worifb while at home.“ Lt. Oommindor Bram: Wu in of the dltroyer Camp-
command belltown which we: driven into m:
mainpaioofi-lia Ilvll but!!! Nani“
.04....
Humor: Show Background
What l: correct on this occasion? Should e girl who is dining with a friend invite a passing acquaintance to alt down for : chat?
Etiquette my: NO. but her ulcer! may do :0 if h: care: to.
In our picture he i: ri:ing to hake hand:, a: i: correct when entlemen are introduced. It‘: up a the other man to make hi: villi irlll.
Wbui a woman mp: at n tebln. even briefly. if i: correct for men ‘o rice and remuin " until he leave: or i: rented.
What if you drop n piece of silver’! Correct to leave it for the waiter to pick up. Or if b: ilrfl nur, ny when h: returns "Will you pleuo giv: mo mother fork?"
Doe: a womun aver order when lning with : man? Should :li: noon the cheapest di:h?
These and many other point: f table etiquette are explained in ir fl-palo booklet. Tell: wbn’: irrect for formal, informal dining; )W to eat tricky foodl. Etiquette ~r dining at renaurenia, clubl; wffot party etiquette, allo.
Send 20c in coin: for your c v of "The New Way to : You Finn" to ‘Ilia Gundian Home Service. Be at‘?! to writch plainly your nun , t o! m: l rel: and e nun:
hot . Food that has stuck to the twm must. not be :cr:ped with l-Ilyihini sharper than : wooden clothes pin. Soupy mm boflerinihcpenwlllloooenob.
hours at a law temperature. 1111i makes them more resistant to nub For the same reason dry “rmlg omi- washing with very h“ "m, and alkaline 6064p l0 "Tm"
SUBS“ bums. gfeagq,
gm m. ils c
I W? \l 5 UlLDlN
retain $10 beget “for a very lkggfl w°°”'"f_j‘_‘l'i” (c?) time w“: y :0 on cw 2 . ., .ao- after they are removed from iti: __ t‘l°ém'rexgleaft1lgn wooden
rm“. great cue tint. 1h : do not come into cmtlct with cola ?hlpbuudizg, ‘“",‘,',‘,’,".§f of“: woter while they are still hot. Even Qdfllga‘ mung; has ,,,,..g,;.....¢ l. amall wet patch on table or drain- ‘ouowlgg a visa, ms, week oycojw. A’ Q n Mlmstei 01
ingablolardvlrltnay cause a reak. Hon. HOWQP- "b
m" la got watzrmaiid 11:5;- _ soap an ry very oroug . mow. cook-mo museum Munitlom ""1 Bilpplfkrcfllhfl-jv, ‘ma: an excellent for long, slow son discussed the m: o’ m. cooking, m4 or frying pans and Selenders. cvmmlsslmlerde giddles. They should be seasoned Saint John Board of Tra - fore use, by c00king some ncn- H salty fat. in them for two to three 17:: Mfnard‘: for
f Ncedlccraftfi For The Home
hncliortcutwfiio Inert f“
fuhfon of u time: with the loot: of
a :uit by using thi: pattern that ‘ ‘ the jacket effect.
Style No. 8580 i: designed for ma: 13. l4. 16, l8, 20. 86. and 40. 81:0 l6 require: i 1-2 flbrfa for plain m: ; l ‘f-l
yard: contracting.
To order pattern: Wriu or and picture with your nuns :nd :6- dreuwitbflo coma in oolnor nun w the Needlecreft Bureau. Olin: otmmm Guardian.
The Charlottetown‘ Guns-dim Needlecraft. Department. 59-710 R0 S
Name Ilreot Addflll '
i
an Provina:
SKIRTS NARIOWIB AND STBAIGTIII.
NEW YORlL-Gkirt: are narrower and ltreigbter, the wnistline i: snug and norms! shoulder: no squnrish without being military, neckline: or: without : collar. Good neckline treltment: are m: simple round neckline thlt fnfe: off in turn-bulk lapel: and the cuunl neckline with : land collar‘ permittiru a variety of trorment:
n: well u ltnndud collar am. lapell. NEW ZBALANDS OONTRIIBWHON
WULINGTON, Nzr-(OPL-Ons- tan-h of New Zeolimd’: population i: in the IrmOd form, 810ml": to government records. More thln 5000 mm are in We British Ind New Zealand mvie: and mom then 5.000 in All’ fem WIN’!!!