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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

iAl In; in Eastern 8t uni

. ONIONS THAT SUIT. .l.lll,n_\.n_“.i ‘I_‘\Nl.._““. H If you are cook m,’ for two. use three or four large SpLini li unions. PARIS Put them. with skins on. iii‘o a :50 p.iu ~~Flllti0ll hiiiiutes with‘ saucepan of cold salted waiter and the Poet» ‘FDA-Ii, 25 2 ni.. 11:88! boil for one hour. Take them out. nici [dry ivith asoft clot-h. put onion into a little, grsiise-proof

‘l-QNlm-‘l |))Jll)(‘l‘ bag. which has been greased

Q WIN" ‘mg-I’ 65D’ with a little butter, and sprinkle ~ 155C 31-3 m» with a bunch of mvoryi herbs. Bake iuitil tender. Tiicy are very

nice if sericcl in their skins on

squares of fried toast.

SALAD.

Aii easy and delicious salad muy be made by cutting up tne coarser

Ill-RUN lettuce leaves. fry bits of bacon, l? ‘H ll.lli"i‘iillll'- >.\' N101! Jtlbfn- and, while it f5 hot and in the pun. UJU- it 4 Rh. ll-TT P-lvil- iidd water and vinegar tif vinegar

is too strong. then pour tiie heated vinegar and bacon over the lettuce;

This is Paris.

1 e,’ Gawmn stir ivell and eat. at once. The ' p " I ‘(iiipcﬁrn “lad”? lettuce shouldn't be hcxited.

.1“. O. 48.7111 .615 mew; EcG P . . CJILX. like‘ in , 11.72 meg. a i s oAcggply romfuo “'35 Pit one c"n condeired tomato ‘ll I),XIl-’.JI\,.§'(.1\\(‘\ mo. YVIZRC. Soul‘, m Snail“, frymg pdnﬁ-c, 1-7 m» ‘*3 “(~- come to boiling point. Drop eggs LON-DUN into rings plated in hot soup and ﬂ_lll___i_»n_.lunii v_ kesmmt cook as above. Place on toast. cover

with the hot tniiiaio soup. and

A . spruikic grated cliccse over the top.

C)illlllt‘iliil‘y on the i .1. L151), 25 5 in.,

. ., L c‘, 31.3 ni., 0.58 ' meg; GSB, aims m.. 9.51 meg. CLAM nMlEKlNs- . Make a cream clam choivdrr in TOKXO . . ‘ ' v _ h ,. the ordinary way. w.th finely l") LHmLmD UmdaMjlogmn" ground clfinis and raw diced po-

JVH’ Nuzaki’ 205 m" 14's meg‘ tatoes Thickcn the milk to crcum consistency, add a few button mushrooms, put in individual raine- kins, add a dab of buLtLr and bnke until there is a brown tablecloth on each. Serve with hot buttered _ wliolewheai; crackers. -

H EPSA PREVENT D sip. MANY COLDS

Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat. where most colds start.

OLD CUSTOM

The, sending o. Ch L-tmos cards

by way of friendly greeting and

i nieinliriuice ha‘. grown up since about 136i».

Miss Emily Post says potato chips may be eaten with the fingers.

Something tells us Miss Em‘ly must have tried to speiir one with a fork-Macon Telegraph.

CHRISTMAS BELIEF

Germans of ancient times be- lieved that crumbs of bread mode at Christmas. and which foil on the ground. would grow info little smr flowers. with miraculous heal- ing powers.

2 4- 2 Mayfair Needle-art. Degjgn Na 24%

A plain dark dress takes on a new and fashionable life when topped with this stylish bolero and bolt. Worn with a. peasant blouse. it is un- usual at :‘. you‘ 21:1. The ciiiliioiiiery is done with bright, thread or ﬁne braid, as you prefer. ThLs set is it fashion favorite for late Winter nnd Spring. The pattern contains cutting tissue of boero and belt complete working instructons for ﬁnishing, transfers for embroidery, detail of ltitches used and sample of cotton used in the original model,

Bend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred! to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

each _

an ’s Realm -:- Socia

THE UHARLUFFLVIUWN GUARDIAN

O=LAA

i bid Persovricil

11...» HOUSEWIFF and HER ACTTVITYES

MIDWINTER.

It was in Mid-winter 'f‘hnt God looked upon earth.

And sent the Rose of His Garden All ablocun to have birth.

It was in Mid-winter That. God, bending down. Giive, to grace men's poverty. The Pearl from His Crown.

It was in Mid-ivinter

That God did arise r And bid the Sun of Heaven Einlightcn men's eyes.

It wns in iVlid-uiinter t The Thoughts of God took wing.

Singing in men's hearts henceforth To make eternal Spring.

_M. Bartlett, in Twelve Christmas

Poems.

OVER PR INCESSES’ DOLLS

"I)dl1iUi€l' and “Bridgctﬂ the favourite dolls of Princess Elizabeth

ing from old favourites such n8 “Dye Ken John Peel," to operatic selections.

Both cigarette box and powder bowl can be made to order, choice being given of the tune and the material. Silver and enamel are the most popular substances select- ed, but as regards the tune. Mozart and the “Three Iiittle Pigs" are fighting for supremacy!

CLEANING HINTS THAT LEATHER. COAT Leather coats come in for a good

few months, but given just a. little regular attention the wot will come through the ordeal very well.

Perhaps one of the chief things which you have to guard against with a. leather coat is allowing the leather to become dry, foi- this. mains it brittle, and that of course, leads to its crackling.

A warm lather of soap flakes makes an excellent cleanser for leather coats; if very greasy it may

deal of hard wear during the next |

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

and You’ll Bring

do nothing llnd who is driving us wild indulgent.

love ivith

port her.

AIISWCTI

foot. and

her for

I get many letters from weak and the fact that they have no control

Have given her pretty clothes. own automobile in which she tears around the country at breakneck speed without tell- ing us where she is 80mg or when she 1s coming back.

Sell the automobile, tq begin with, she. has no cur you automatically restrict her activities to a. certain extent. She can't roam from roadhouse to roadhouse at iugm; on

Curtail the Spending Money Y_ou Allow Your Children if They Are Running too Wild

Them to Their

Senses

Dear Miss Dix-We have a 11-year-old daughter with whom we can We have been most .

with anxiety.

Everything. She has her

And now she thinks she ls in n young boy who has never had a

job or made a dollar and has no way to sup-

What would you advise us to do? TROUBLED MUH-IER.

If

if she has no car in which to haul

‘ around a lot of wild- noodlums they will drop some one who has an automobile in which they can dead-beat their way about.

overindulgent parents who bewaﬂ

! and Ihuiicess Margaret Rose, made iLllCil‘ first plldlli} appearance this Christmas when they made a niiite appeal in u d of the Sunshine Homes for Biuiil Babies. They have been lent to the National Institute for the Blind for its exnbition of dolls iield from December 3 to 19 in

be necessary to use a grease solvent, but it saves a good deal of trouble by avoiding allowing leaf-her coats to become too .

Having cleaned the coat. one of the finest things to use for keeping the leather in a supple condition is

THE MUSICAL POWDER BOWL

a London West End store.

not feel lonely. for they were cousins. The Queen of

sent tivo Norwegian dolls

contixbuted.

to represent famous characters doll is WLady Blakency," Yvonne Arnriucfs is “Mrs. Pepys.’

and "om-v while Paul Robeson‘ has selected "UnibLpii" as requir-ng a minimum of needlework.

CARVEWS LANGUAGE

Few people are aware that such a pleasant Yuletide task as carving has a language of its own. which has nothing to do with exaspera- tlon. Forgetting for a moment the ubnuitous turkey, which apparent- ly is only “cairvedf on expert cites the following terms as appropriate to the occasion: Allay a pheasant; chine a salmon; mince a plover: barb a lobster; lift a. swan; spall

dismember a heron; thigh i1. ivoodcock, and tome a. crub. In the Middle Ages, when most of these picturesque tenns were evolved, herons, being as common as starlings to-day, were n favorite Christmas dish among the poor; while the rich granted the peacock the place of honour at their banquets-London Tit-Bits Magazine.

a peacock;

\VHITE CARFETS

Once upon it time. wlffe carpets, one imagines would not have appealed to mﬂny people for economical reasons. But no longer are they considered fnns‘astic and ektrrivagent evcn in a town furnish- ing scheme in winter.

Off-white or broken-white is the favourite shade for all floor coverings for drawing-rooms and dlningrooms as well as bedrooms.

Where colour is introduced it i5 usually pastel blue or pink.

The musical clock has been foll- owed by the musical tankard. which plays a time vchcn it is lifted.

Now comes the musical cﬁztirette box. and the musical powder bowl. The music begins to p‘iiy as soon as the lid is token off and stops when it is replaced.

The liircer clgn itle boxes each play two tunes. and there is an enormous selection of tunes rang-

, .

er- Big appetites need good bread!

“SURE that's a bag of

REGAL. Outdoor work mean: hearty, man-sized appetites and plenty of good bread at every meal certainly helps a fellow along. And Ma any: there’: nothing to beat REGAL for regular results. Guess she known what she's talking about for she sure rings the bell everytime ahc bakel. Giddap thcrci"

DEFIGN NU. 711'!

|q@me_’._.__._ .__.._ ___ _._ ._ .. _ _. _...--- Ilftel Aildrcss — ~ - - — ~ - - - — — — — — — — — — — —- n\$.V-—-—~ -- — — — — —-—-Provincc--—-——--—

FLOUR

"Pamela" and "Bridget" should accompanied by several Royal doll Norway in gay iuit-iuiial costume and the Princess Royal and the Duchess of Kent also

Many actresses have dressed dolls

played by them Miss Julia Nc'1.0n‘s Miss

the Waters sisters have sent "Daisy"

a. hen; unbrrice a duck; disfigure

to rub in a little Vaseline, using a piece of soft old cloth for this pur-

with a chamois leather, it is quit/e a» good idea to apply a little good fur- nlture cream (white for preference.)

If you find that the 1ea‘her of your coat is inclined to have a starved look, the application of l little sweet oil or glyoerlne. will work wonders in helping along the ‘feeding up process and will also keep it from cracking. Be rather sparing with the oil; you n"cd only a little. but it should be well rubbed in

While macs of the shinny surface variety are rather easily soiled. and too much scrubbing does not im- prove them. You will, however, find that the use of a ci-ram sold specially for lacquer work and fur- niture will bring them up wonder- fully. Most grocers stock this.

Sometimes it. happens that c leather coat or other mac will get a nasty scratch on it which mars its appearance. Next time this happ- ens, Just rub in a little olive oil, allow it to get well into the scratch. then polish up later in the ordinary way. This is good for removing scratches on furniture as well.

BELIEF FROM FOOT AILMENTS DEMANDED

In recent years there has been an ever-increasing demand on the part of the public for greater comfort in footwear and relief from foot troubles. The shoe industry, always progressive and alert for improve- ment, has accomplished much, inco- opeialion with medical science, by providing a means for giving relief to ailing feet as well- as g‘ving proper foot comfort. w normal feet.

Duty lies heavy with the shoe- fltter and the doctor who have made a special study of the human foot. But there is likewise s. tre- mendous responsibility to the puibl‘c on the part of the shoe manufact- urer, for without the proper type of shoes. much of the good work of the doctor and shoefitier is un- done.

“Most authorities agree that bet- ter than seventy per cent. of our population have weak feet," said an expert. “If th‘s is true, then surely something must be wrong with the shoe industry. The problem of keep- ing normal feet from brealdi-ig down and strengthening up weak feet-in- to normal posture seems to be mis- understood by many of the shoe profession.

“Originally. we walked on the ground without shoes. Then. among the earliest known types of foot- wear. was the wooden Egyptian sandal with a. block for u heel. In either case, there was o. solid sup- port for the outer streiimrne or weight-bearing s‘de of the foot. Virhen we changed to leather shoes. wide, strong wooden shanks were first used. ‘this still gave the proper support to the foot. From time to time came various other methods of shoes construction. including flex. lble shanks. and many shoes with- out din-mks. indicating I. complete misimdbiwiandirig of the problem of 5111719031118 the outer weight bearing part of the foot.

AMomhgSlnilc

CAUGHT

"I’m sorry I can't. give you l min," said Tbmmyc moihc . “but I've lost the key of the pantry, and they are on c plate on the shelf." "flint doesn't matter. mother," said Tommy. promptly. "If I go round to the buck and climb on the top of the water-butt and reach right in the pantry window with the wasting fork, I can get u many as you want.’

‘flint/c just what 1’ wanted to mow." acid his mother. ‘You go right up to your bedroom this very minute, and stay there till your father cornea home."

AGAIN AND AGAIN. Judge-"l-lcve you ever seen the prisoner at the Bar?" Wlmess-“Nwer, fly Lord; but I've seen him when I strongly

pose. ‘The coat can later be polished

and Mrs. 0. W. Cook. of Monirebl, and her little daughter, LaJy Mary

over thei youngster w}; - d things which they should not do." going to to witch ﬁgieshgﬁg not go; generally i-kiddng to destruction. These djstfﬂught gamers and mothers b81371. upon their breasts and moan: "What can we do? What can we do? And answer themselves by saying; "Noghmgg- Apparently it never occurs to them u c t) h

own hands and that it is the simplest dill: 11.153; eggttilitte? biireleifgsgilytlsheg down on their children's dirpenditilres. '

consists in cracking shut the good old pocket/book. they are hurtling to hell. children indulge.

In snapping In taking away the automobiles 1n which 111 Ivfusles to iwv for the orgies in which their

udThe lack of the price is the beginning or virtue n; takes money to give w parties and buy liquor and go to hot night clubs. The kind of girls

BAEUNQ

rowers

tltlu than

s -:- Literature

--M,.., 1.0 coo-onc-ooooo-o-ooooa

JANUARY 14. 1931

l-IE Iatut Barbour uchlovomong la tho new, nay-opening ACADIA inking Povldlr tin. Ono twin and all’ coma tho up. It’: the ma: oonvonlon Baking Powder tlri that over graced a Jlllltry chum

TH! “II LOW PRICE

25¢

THE POUND TIN

And lult an tho cuy-to-opuh {In glinu you delight to don

ACADIA Baking Powder bring you economy. lo double noting It iuuna baking aucoou. and you mod smaller quan-

lcoauu ACADIA

with ordinary brandi- Ono

lovcl uupoonlul to each cup of llfhd ﬂour lo tho norm! proportion.

You om

k to your budget to try ACADIA.

whom boys shouldn't know have scant use for the boy whose allowance is so small he can only feed them on sandwiches and beer and take them to the movies. The parasite boys ivho hang around 311-15 who have men- own cars and who are "ocd for the .o:n of money oft/er a little love-maiz- lng, pass up those grin who are on foot and who have to -a.e up for their ﬁnger waves.

The same heroic. remedy uiould prevent ninety-nix" out of ll. hundred of the tragic adolescent marriages that wreck so m: .' young lives and break so many parents’ hearts. A silly young girl and boy think they are in love and decide to get married. They know they have nothing to marry on, that the boy has no wiiy of making a liv 11g but they go on and get married anyway because they rely upon mother and father piiymg for their folly and supporting them.

But they would not marry if they knew absolutely that father meant it when he said that if they married they would have to stand 0n their own feet; that. his door would be shut in their faces; that they couldn't Wish 017 any husband or wife on him to take care of and that they would have to go hungry if they couldn't feed themselves. The modern young- sters are no foo's. They know the Value or a dollar down to the 19st penny, and mighty few of tliein would risk starvation for the sake of love. It is because they know their parents haven't the backbone to make them assuring: the responsibility for their acts that makes them rush into fool moi-r ges.

If parents would quit ﬁnancing their children's vices, there would be a mighty i-efonnation among the youth of our land. It is just a mathe- matical certainty that John and lvlary can't raise as mulch coin on $50

us they can on $500. Fig-um it out for yourselves, dad and mom. O I It t! I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I have been married for ﬁfteen years and have two lovely children. I have always been a good and faith- ful wife and mother, a thrifty and economical housekeeper and have done my duty the best I knew how. But in all the time we have been married my husband has never token me anywhere for pleasure. When he is home he always nags- me about how much money I spend. He never gives me any extra money for clothes. I have to pinch the househofd money for weeks to get a pair of shoes. He always swears at me and culls me terrible names. He has never brought me a gift of any kind. And just these little things mean so much to a woman. What should a. wife do under these circumstances? DISOOURAGED.

Answer: _ ,

I don't know what she can do lfiis youﬁire doing, for a place among the saints and martyrs. Many a one has been canonlzpd for less suffering than (he wcmzm endures who has to go through a lifetime‘ of suffering the insults and neglect of B. husband who regrets being tied down by marriage and who 111110801111 on his wife his discontent and his

Lady Herld""~ion And Her Daughter

w

A charming p.‘c\-c--J c. i .. .

Baillie-Hamilton, who will be three years old January 13... The photo- graph was token in the park at. Meileriiluin. Lord and Lady Hadldngwn‘: Scottllh sent. Lady Mary‘! pony has the friendly name of “Buddy". The Earl and Countess of Ihddingion entertained at a house purl] for the New Your season ll. "Meliemtnin," when included anon, u“, flu“ "p;

Inspected he hud been there!"

[inn nomuiy cm, of Montreal, Luly lhddinglonb mm.

~ . r KING /lc/ii>iABéw....

sJelﬁsh fury at having to spend on hisfiTjlly the money he would like to spend on himself.

If a woman has money of her own, or if she is childless, or if the man has property out of which a. decent a imony can be wrung. the W118 c5"- of course. leave a husband who mistreots her. But in a case like YW-Yf where there are little children to be considered and where the husband hai nothing but. his daily wage to break up the home would only be lumpinlt out of the frying pan into the ﬁre and making a bad mutter Worse. YOU could not possibly earn enough to support yourself and your children and when you saw your little ones hungry and cold you would think that bear- ing with your husband's ill temper was a. small mutter compared with see- ing their pinched little faces grow whiter and whiter day by dev-

But what a terrible thing it is to think of a man taking 8 will!!!“ life into his hands and want only destroying it! Never 5110M“! he!‘ "l! kindness or affection. Never doing anything to make easier thaeﬁléggloﬁllzt of n. poor man's wife. Starving her for a little pleasure, u few hm u compliment or so. Taking ull the work of her hands in 11193118 comfortable without even a word of appreclaton or of “Iggmmml” W on the calendar is blacker than that. Not even murder. kill a woman's body than her soul.

t l i I 8

Dear Miss Dix-It is wrong foi- a woman to keep her 88¢ 8- 86°"?- 17°" the man she is going to many? 1r she looks ten years yozinsegthnn ahﬂ actually is, would it. be terrlbe to pretend that she was the. 889

JANE. Answer :

A woman is as old as she looks and just how mimy birthdays She h"

had is her secret, which she is not bound to tell uni/Saigon“? DIX‘

To Relieve Bad Cough Quickly, Mix This at Home

cough rcmedy-moi~e than you could

buy for four times the money. It he c

perfectly. tastes flue, and lasts u hm y long time.

Tbis s lendld home mixture bu u ﬂlIﬂZ-{Olflllthll- You can feel it tuke hold at once. It loosens the phlegm soothes the irritated membrane! ll iiel s clear the air passages. Th u c:- plii nu why it given uucli prompt. 91¢" in; results.

Pine: is u compound containing N05 wuy Pine, in concentrated formative‘ known for its prompt action on w?‘ membranes. Mona refunded ‘doesn't please you u every way.

Does the Work in a Hurry. Saves Money- E88“? M1195-

‘ n old homo rcmcd " your ﬂight‘: logo, and, for real resui s, it is still u very dependable thing for dip- mculn couglic. Try it once, un you ll swear Y "-

It's no trouble at all. Make u syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one. cup of ivnter n‘ xfew moments until dissolved. No i! 11001193 —n child could do it.

Now put 21/; ounces of Pine: into ‘a 16 oz. bottle. and iidd your syrup. Th]! gives you 16 ounces of really superior

Fashions" Latest For Chic Dressers

Shiny gold braid makes a deco- rative and flattering trim for this simple clay dress.

The bodice is beautifully moulded w the figure and Vght fitting at the waist. The young high thwﬂmd draped neck fastens at the buck with tiny sparkling red butters.

Raglan in type and a new note for whiter are the short sleeves. They create smooth wide shoulderl.

The ﬂared skirt swings from I snugly fitted hipline.

You’ll wunt to fairly live in this individual dress from luncheon t0 dinner and for evenings at bridge.

It's a grand model for texture contra-st. AA for example in sleek lustrous black satin crepe, it's the inst word in chic. The slim front bodice and skirt panel are made from the dull surface of the crepe. Omit the braid trim. Wear a glitter- ing ornament at the neck and at the waistline.

Even an amateur can sew this

dress in a. jiffy with its raglan sleeves. Style No. 1928 is dawned for

slim l4. 16, l8. 20 yew. 33. 84- 36. 36 and 40-inch” bust. Size l6 re- quires l 7-8 yards of 99-inch dark material w'th 1 5-8 yin-d: of 39-inch light contrasting.

Price of pattern if» cents in ‘tampu or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to "hcrvvelcwn Guardian giving- Style No. 1928 8'24:

Name Street Address

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