Woman ’s

._."- 00y)»;

A siussiiva

Iﬂleu the Four Corners of this House An be the Lintel blast: And bless the Hvarlli, and bless the Board, _ And bless ouch Place of Rest; "And bless llic Duul‘ first opens wide ' To stranger as to Kin; ‘And blPnS ouch ciysial Window- pane

Tliut ii-ls in. S

ghi in; iree overhead, > Wall,

. the Peace of

fTlic Pcziuc ii ,.l.

l ’.l‘i‘.i' 1mm. i»: Love on Alli

k _D

l'll().~‘l‘l-jlll'l'Y

- .< in: llflf’l.l_\'l ad-

il. -—D".‘lli‘L'il.

TWO SYKVI‘ JUGS

f.

' It i_~. \\i.-.c to equip the breakfast $ab.e with Liio syrup Jugs on hot crke days. 1i will siive a great oval o. i. and iopassing it their is bu and syrup at each raid of llic in .o,

ll

; THROUGH THE RICEB V. Wiien plllLlllg hot. foods through food HUUI‘, first rinse i-lie ricer in boiling llOL water and dry it quickly. 'l‘heii put the foods rough and you will not. chill the ' t food in the process.

‘unis ramps srvuss cam. , FOR. CORSBTS

‘A Every fashion uud beauty con- pcious woman. Nsardless of her shape or sine, will do well to remember that l. girdle or some kind of foundation garment makes lor smoother, trimmer lines, causes clovhm to fit nicely. You can't look your beat if your stomach piro- trudec even a little or if your hips sway and bounse when you ivalk.

you never have worn a founda-

The Housewife And Her Activities

hands of an expert fitter and fol- low her advice. It’| next to impos- slble w analyse your own figure and decide what kind of girdle will be most satisfactory.

CHILDREN MUST COME WHEN THEY'RE CALLED

Mrs. Brown put her two hands to her mouth and yodelled "Jim- my! Jim-mee-eei"

Lunch was ready and lime was short. 1n less than half an iiour Jimmy would llkﬂt.‘ to 0c starting back to school.

She was setting his egg cup back in llul. ivziwr to keep ivurni for Lhi third time when Jimmy siampci up’ the steps.

"Whore were you?" dGlTlall(l( his moiher. “I've been calling yo. oicryiiherc. You heard me, didn‘ you?"

"Well, I was ivoiuni‘. You knew I'd conic. I “as helping Dick liunl. his bull."

"Did you ever hear that boys should come when they're called? That mothers have to be on time. whether they like it or not? Did you ever hear that if everybody waited until it suited him to move the house would be standing on its head?" I

"Well, rim along, now. Come right home after school. when the

"I'll come next time, mom." clock says four, you be here "

At half-past four, Mrs. Brown went to the door. ‘Jim-my," she yodelled. "Jlrn-mee-eel"

Jimmy did not show up. "Kept in," thought his mother. But just then she heard his voice from Dick's yard. "Hi, there, it's my turn."

Mrs. Brown went _ across w Dick's She saw Jimmy and he saw her. He called. "Oh. mom. 1 hit her over two houses.”

lVLrs. Brown took him home. She paddled him and put him to bed.

TOMATO JUICE

is MQST

Delicious when you

Add a few drops

SAUCE

"Perhaps," she said grimly, "one end of you can remember what the other end mrvgots."

The moral is that children must come when thcl're called. They

Mon gar-merit, put yourself in the

fSplendid Cough Remedy Easily Mixed at, Home

must, must, must.

‘It’: So Easy! Makes a if,

Big Saving. No Cooking. To get quick religf from a distressing

' ugh, nil-x your own rr-mcdy at home. ca tried.‘ you'll say it's your favorite ugh medicine, and it's so simple and

asy.

First, make a syrup b stirring 2 p: granulated sugar up‘ one cu of afei‘ l few moments, until dlsso ved. ﬂ (‘lllld could do it. No cooking needed. Thou got 21/» ounces of Pine: from “my drugiziaf. Tliisjs a. compound con- ining Norway Pine in concentrated

, well known for its prompt Action t rout membranes.

Put the Pine: into a l6 ounce bottle, and add your syrup. _'1‘lius you make 16 ounces of very efficient remedy. and you get four times ns much cough modi- cine for your money. 1t tastes ﬁne and

never spoils.

And for uick, blessed relief, ft is s lendid. ou can feel it penetrating t e air passages in a way that means business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes and eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you got restful sleep. it, and if at pleased, your

money be refund .

imbnoldbggocl

Daffodil Apron‘

JO|'_.____———-——PIDVIII

ywfayfalr Design No. 413

when winds are chill and snow flurries about the sills nothin! KWBS us a brighter outlook or brings the prom'se of spring closer to home ﬁre- aides than daffodils . . . and so our designer has put artistry with prac- ticability mid given you these lovely flowers on m apron you will wear from day in day. A very handsome gift too. Easy-w-work stitches are used throughout.

The pattern includes transfer of the design together with cutting pat- hrn for the apron (one slu will flt small w extra larie) i114 ¢95Y4°4°1l°W Sewing instructions, stitch chart and color suggestions.

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs. lend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) w The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

lilo this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

busier: N0. m.

Nlme--——--"-'-"""""'_-"

Pnne your name and Minn plainly.

SOreefAddresa—-———-—"""-’--"'___—--

‘IHE ADDID TOUCH THAT MIANSQMIKII

THE COOK'S CORNER

....-.u.-I'i-Lu.ii i-ououvu

f-Z lb. stale bread crumbs

1 cup scalded milk

i-f lb. butter

4 eras

1-2 lb. seeded raisins, cut in

pieces and floured

1-4 lb. seedless raisins

1-4 lb. finely chopped figs

2 02s. finely out cltron

1-2 lb. suet

1-4 cup cur-rant jelly m- gmpc

juice

1-2 grated nutmeg

3-4 tsp. cinnamon

1-3 tsp. clove

1-3 tsp mace

1 1 2 taps. salt

Soak bread crumbs in milk let stand until cool add sugar, beaten egg yolks raisins, figs and citron; chop suet and work with hands un- til cleamy; combine mixture, then add currant Jelly of grape juice. nutmeg. cinnamon. clove. maco. salt, and egg whites beaten stiff. Fill buttered molds 2-3 full and steam 6 hours.

If you want a less rich dcasert for your holiday dinner, a raisin bran pudding will preserve the spirit of the tradition with much less substance. Although fluffy and delicate in flavor, the rich golden brown is right for holiday trim- mings.

RICH IOUND CAKE

‘The following is a recipe for Pound Cake and ls most delicious and rich. It makes a little more than twelve pounds of cake and will keep indefinitely.

One pound of buhter, one pound of sugar, ten eggs (if the oggs are small use twelve), one pound flour, two teaspoons soda, three teaspoons wzinnamon, two teaspoons aJlsplce, four teaspoons nutmeg, three tea.- spoona cloves, four tablespoons fruit Juice, two pounds raisins, one pound mixed peel, one pound dates one pound figs, one pound almonds out in thin strips, one pound wal- nuts, two pounds currarits, one- half pound candied cherries. Mix the dry ingredients and sift three times. Cream the butter and sugar until soft and add the well beiiten yolks of eggs. Add the dry ingred- ients to the butter mixture alter- nately with the fruit juice. Dredge the fruit and nuts in o. bit of flour and combine thoroughly. Lastly fold in the stifﬂy beaten whites of eggs. Line the cake tins with waxed paper. Fill each tin about half way with the dough, cover first with cheese cloth and then with waxed paper and steam for three hours. Bake another two hours in a very slow oven. This cake should be allowed to ripen for two or three weeks in a crock before it is opened. Icing is not necessary but if puwaferred spread with almond pasic and a thin coating of icing made out c! coiifcctioncry sugar flavored with u drop or rose water.

Did! hear somethinﬁ about another. ”

HELPING?

"BET your life, here's

my plate, and how's chances of some more of that good bread? It's the beat in the county, I'll be bound. No mam. I don't tell that to all the girls. It’: because you use REGAL Flour, you my? Well, you still deserve credit-for knowing enough to stick to n ﬂour like that."

REG L

I-‘LDIJR

i... ._.__

‘LDorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Children Have Certain Rights and Privileges That Should be Respected by Parents, Then There Would be More Happy

Homes in the Land

\

Dear Miss Dix-I have had the luck-for it is the greatest. good for- tune that can come in any child-in be mated in I blppy homo in which there was complete understanding. helpfulness and love on the of my

mother and father for each other and for us youngsters. We have worked wﬂether and played together and our motto hlsbeen: "We are one family and we stand together in everything." When any 0f us children-we are all grown up now-are sick or discour- aged, Mother and Dad are always there to buck us up, and in all times of trouble we lend a helping hand to each other. It seems to me that my mother has made such a good job of motherhood that I would like lo give

her rules for rearing children. Here they are:

First. Respect your children and their rights. Children have an elemental sense of justice and do not resent discipline as long as they feel they are getting fair play.

xgﬁ

Second. Don't talk down to your children, no nutter what age they may be. Even babies resent being talked down t0.

Third. If you want something done, choose the right. time and then ask, don't demand, that it be done. It pays to be diplomatic with children.

Fourth. Don't ridicule your children even in fun, particularly in front of their friends. A child doesn't enjoy being carioatured any more than you would.

Fifth. Don't pose as m oracle and pretend to know everything. Your children will respect you a great deal more if you admit your ignorance and apologize when you are in the wrong.

Sixth; Develop a sense of humor. Laugh many things of! instead of making n. tragedy of them. You can break a child of a bad habit by ridiculing it when you couldn't do if by persuasion or punishment.

Seventh. Don't bring up past unpleasantness. ff a child does wrong, deal with him at the moment and then forget it. None of us like having our errors continually thrown in our teeth.

_ Eighth. Trust your children and give them credit for at least a little intelligence. Don't try to do their thinking for them. Make them use their minds and stand on their own feet. The worst thing you can do for a child is to baby it.

Ninth. Remember that experience is a Wonderful teacher. We learn through our mistakes.

Tenth. Never avoid the issue. Settle every problem that comes up in the best of your ability on the spot, and explain to the child why you decide as you do, and let your decision be ﬁnal. When you say "yes" and “no,”,,stlck to them.

Eleventh. Give children love and companionship. Mlkg friend; c! then and encourage them to talk freely to you, but don't try to monopo- lize them. Let them have plenty of ‘ " “addictions, chﬂdygn 195m more from each other than they do from grown-ups.

_Twelfth. When achild has done a thing well, praise him for it. The (19511? 1°!‘ "illllmblmon 15 $119 beizlnningor ambition. If a child falls, don't nag him for it, but show him where he made his mistakes. And, above 811. make him i891 fhﬂf- 3'0" expect him to do better. These are my mother's rules for rearing children and I hope that they may be as helpful w other youngsters as they were to us. M; 5_ J_

nswer: -

I 110m S0. 1m. and I pass on these words of wisdom that they may be a lamp to guide many other mothers wrestling with the problem of how to rear their girls and boys 1110031114‘: Wzlmfnrnd mm,

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have n. friend who has become n. perfect Pest. She comes to our house every night, frequently before we have had sup- per. She is always there so when we go visiting we have w taka her along and impose her on our friends who don't like her. We can never plan a foursome of bridge or a little supper without counting her in. She never redprocates by swine anything for us or anybody else, though iihe is better oﬂ.’ and has a. niccr house than most of us. What can you do about such a situation? A Vlgrnm

Answer: ,

Your only salvation is to make your deadbeat so angry chm, she wui never put her foot in your house again. You probably haven't me nerve to tell her to her face Just what a. nuisance she n“ become, 5° m“ h“ a frank note and tell her that while you will be glad to gee ha; mum“. ally that. she interferes in your plans by coming every night, and that you can't give up all of your evenings to her.

There is no use in drorrlris n semis hint to her, or even giving her the cold shoulder because she is so selﬁsh she considers her own pleas u and convenience and she doesn't care a rap how much she bores you or upsets all of your plans.

I confess I haven't a great deal of sympathy for people who let them. selves be victimized by these grafters who take all and give nothing 1n m. turn. _ It is only cowardice and weakness that makg; chem submit u, such impositions, and they pretty well (185812!!! what they get.

O I Q _

Dear Miss Dix—I am frantic. Will you please try to help me? 1 have just been to a fortune-tailor who told me that my husband was going to die on the 27th of next month and that he would die from heart trouble while driving his car, but she said not to let. that worry me. I love my husband so dcvoiedly and we have been so happy together that; Lha though of his dying is driving me wild. 1f you cannot give some help I will worry myself crazy. MR5 a '

Answer:

Bv 11w time this appears in print llle 27th will have passed your hus- band will be well and hearty and you will be laughing at yourself for being silly cnough i0 let anything a fortune-wile; pmmcgs won-y you

I get many letters from other women i, 1* 11 ‘ are worried about lJlOLZE women who are cliunsilnzsinotg tsliiefgslfag: $1.3‘: troube, or some dread disease that they are 801118 m contmcg and 1 would like to give them tbs one thought to chew on:

When you are tempted to believe ll t f ' ' shabby room has the power to see into][ingofriilgurgodﬁgtsﬁliegiauxfsgfdggy she doesn't take a peak at what is going to happen to stocks in the next sixty days and make some money for herself. RQTHY 131x LADY naonmcroirs RESI- q - DENCE mzscmnnn AS THE n Y s HOUSE PERFECT “ u

Although it must be fully l. year ago that 10rd and Lady Haddington actually took possession of their new London residence in Belgrave Square, they havo- un- til comparatively recently - only been able to "picnic" than for briaf periods. gwlng to the fact that the house has been besieged by an army of workmen. Such a long wait though lriksome in many ways, has, indeed proved well worth while, for tho Montreal- bom Omintesa now finds herself the owner of one of the moot lt- traoilvo and well-appointed mans- ions in the Metropolis.

White, lime-green, yellow, and duck-egg blue seem to be the pre- dominating color schemes in this essentially up-w-dafe abode. The , big double drawing-room, which ' has walls tinted the palcot of pair blues, is sparsely but effectively furnished. setvecs and chair seals are covered ‘ hi" cream-colored satin; the grand piano is pain-tail white and gold: and the curtains

Illuo nolreJludl-aped Regency-i wfnflclneile

From Headaches?

Headache il a source of poet

ﬂaring and often lsada f0 carious derangcmcuts of health.

Headacheisnurly n-lwayalym to- mntio of come ' condi on, ra than a discus itlelf, but in moat once come: from a disordered stomach, or simulation of tho blood, and t e cause must be re- moved before reliaf can be had.

Burdock Blood Bitten helps ro- movc the cause of eadacha by acting on diluent organs of the “n! fa‘ regulate, atrcngthsn and P Y 9 ‘Wilm-

Mns. Anni-in J. Wmuum, Lac Sh. Anne, Alta. wriiem-“I auﬂorgd for yearn with diny headechce, and aometimua they won no bed I could

b.°""°}' “i”? m§ FY1991?‘

(iinuull ,M,. l . n. in: N. .14. .

HEY/WHAT MAKESYOU GOO AND SMlLE ON A DAY LlKE THIS?

2. 1931

tu re

r

WHAT, DON'T YOU KNOW? I'M ALWAYS HAPPY NOW SINCE mom's BEEN SERV- ING NESTL€S

EST

LE‘: M19‘

F ‘iii W.) RATED

A MomingSmile

1N LIGHTER VEIN

“You say your husband no longer spends his evenings at the club?"

"I soon broke him of that."

"How did you manage it?"

"Before going to bed I put two easy chairs close together by the fire, then held a match to a cigar until the room got a. faint odor of smoke."

Blank asked a neighbor if he could borrow n set of books which he was very anxious to use.

“You're welcome to read them. in my library." answered the neighbor. "but It is my rule never to let my books leave my house."

Some weels latcr the neighbor sent over f0 ask for the loan of Blanks lawn mower.

“Certainly? replied Blank. “but since I make it a rule never f0 let the lawn mower leave my lawn. you will be obliged to use it heme."

era/ice

Learn Easy Rules for Good Home-Made Candy

Assorted chocolates for winter parties and gifts! It's fun to dip them at home.

You'll feel proud, too, at the oh‘: and ah’: of your friends when they taste these four delicious varietiu you make euily from one recipe:

1. Plain c Dip fondant centres-made the day before—in melted chocolate as in sketch. Work rapidly in a room without drafts or lleam from other cooking.

2. French creams. Roll freshly-

dipped plain crea in chopped shredded coconut or chocolate shot. _3. "Half-dips." For centres use ilrazil nuts, strips of candied fruit peel or ginger. Dip one-half of each goody in chocolate, then roll same half in chopped nut meats.

4. Raisin clusters. When choco- late starts to‘ get cool and thick. drop m raisins. Pal them into clusters with a spoon.

Our SZ-pagebooklct gives recipes, slcp-by-step directions for delicious fondants, chocolates, fudge, chewy candies. brittles. clever candy dolls. pasty favprs; I _ I

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Search; Of Successful Candy- Making to The Guardian, Home Service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name Addre-s, and the Name of b0ok‘et.

Name

Street Address

city Province

REPUTATION

One may be better-than his repu- tation or his conduct, but never

t t lloe . “UM” iizglliboug fold mo about

B ock ood Bitters, and affai- also covers! bottles my headaches , isappearod.

_M husband was ‘ ‘led with pimp e|_ on his face, causing him great discomfort when ahavinahbut after ho had taken two bot of - 8.8.8. he got rid of the pimples."

Pin o II n» r. illlbnru ca. ua ,

' ;a:-_.;i.,>.. ..i_._..,-. ~<- Dds... M...

“Bv<.=.i<.i..=aY* A TIIIQIT

POI Ill . UIOIII‘! i“?! ‘MIMI II. lb

YV5RG, 51.’! m., 5.8 meg. BOSTON

8:00 phi-Fundamental 15,, ononilcs. WIXAL, 49.6 m, 541, meg. ~ '

PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA

8:30 p.m.-Orchestral mugm OLRAA, 25.34 m., 11.84 meg,

LONDON

9:00 p.m.—“At the Black Dog," GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; G59‘ 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31,3 m., 9.5a meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.5l meg. .

Today's Shorl Wave Radio Program

(lllﬂnollllllcrllﬂhllll)

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 ' JOHANNESBURG 2:30 p.m.-'ranz0 Tlme- ZT-Y- 48.2 m., 5.09 meg. TOKYO 4:46 p.m.—-Natl0n.al Program- JZK, 19.’! m., 15.16 meg.; JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.1w mes.

PARIS 11:30 p.m.—Ncws in Eniglisli.

TPA-—4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg,

LDND?" .. TOKYO Egg,’ gm; 1214s lam-Tall: on mdusoy. ‘or ‘ﬂafdlo as? 19 a m” JZK. 19.7 m..,15.16 meg. M“°“°° _ Gan 25 5'!“ ‘u 15 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA 1531 ma?" ' ' " ' 4:30 a.m. (Fridaw- Clilmci

meg; ass, 31.5 m.,9.51me8-

CARACAS 1:30 pJrL-Oomert Orchestra.

GIIAPPEII iiinns llllE illli. iiiiins

Una a Medicated Cream-not a coameﬁc—lo promote quicker ' Your. lucid: are Gupped,

rough Ind sore, ask your doctor wlm he oer ﬁr bis

own chapped bamiv/ ' ' 11w! ox-

from o. P. o. Sydney. VKZME. 31.23 m., 9.0a meg. “wen! "s00 m:

l. PE’

of doctors will tell you use a mrdiratedcrelm—N zeim. Tim's because doctors knbw that badly chapped hands u: tut hands- scores of tiny curs which need yuddrariu rather than a perfumed cosmetic. To hel ckly heal u your Chip

hands—tg gglp restore e cm to helm loft whiteness, use Noxzem.

Apply Noxzune q‘ —notice haw unusuii ly soothing i: is. Feel the itch- ing and smarting leave the reddest, sores! hands. Look at your binds in the morn- ing. Notice how much hmr they fad- how much bet/er I122 look. Noxzema ll grcaselesa, non-army, stainless. Don't I fir‘ .i.§’.".‘;°..'.§i"‘l.‘.'.'.%§ ' M” ductory offer today.

ﬂli sac» 83¢ la- hkﬂaulifﬁ SAVE 24¢ no

zemﬂAnnsgrasuyOgz Clip this ccu u u nemlnder ~'-*-===;i-~~=~ - '° z..." isizFizr s“. ‘zsvzf 59C. ]'.' ' Kim n] . ~ ~ - '

S." ATE“, “agar-L l-iuiiredumeou y. 0n salsa: F‘ 7°" l" 5°"! 35! ILL DRUG IND "“"‘°""‘"' parliament stones

FASHION GUIDES ' FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

Give brother and sister some- thing to wear for Xmas! A comfy one-piece "self-help" playsuit..... hat. to match! Easy as A, B, C, M‘! sow. ll. permils plenty of freedom for llukllifil movi-iuciit of the body. Tue zipper front closing keeps the abdomen warm and lessons the chance of snow and rain getting in through any opening. The zip- per can be bought already to sew w the garment. The collar fit-s snug at the neck. A child can put it on unaided, which develops self- oonfldence and makes attempts at self-dependence more efficient. one slide of the zipper... she's ready for play. Select soft woolen, as light in weight as possible, as foo heavy clothing hampers play and may cause posture defects. -- thc moat desirable fabrics are closely woven and moisture proof.

Style No. 3315 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and i0 years. Size 8 requires 2 i-B yards of 54-inch mn- terial with 1 1-4 yards of 2 1-1 inch lumber-jack elastlcknit.

Send fifteen cents (lbc) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Style N0. V3315 Size. .. Name

u: no on

Street Addreu § itlit." lit. intuit!

tUTIEURA

01G Province

‘""'"\'_'."."' .-.~,., ~. ,. .,