PAGE A‘ Wom

JNeedIecraftx FOR THE HOME

PIIITI SOIOOI: IIOOI

- H

Scmetihinl rather

f file wing 8 1- It lag: not gm wide midrlff and excellent details of

containing M different suitable Yo: applique. Send ma) a cents 4 {of which u es

glndc. Print vour 1W1"- and Style Number plainly u. state sins you wish-

pattern lcwinl Address.

. Be sure

address Charlottetown Guard -

its " street Address \ City g mm“

HINTS 0N ETIQUETT!

1h g your children 8J0 traliilefiee to clbserve traffic lights‘. wait for the BT99“ “gym” itggren corners when Y0" are "5 walking with Y9“-

_____?_ f 33.31am), i; facing a shortafio beer because there is a! sho o of labour. hogs and boil“-

M M, f (fowl

/I !

m.

TRANSFER. IIJIS

TESTS SHOW LUXED STOCKINGS LAST TWICI A5 LONQI

Luxsd stockings last twice as long without going into runs, strain tests show, as seockings rubbed with cake soap or washed with a strong soap. Let Lux help you make one pair givelthe wear of two. It's like getting an mrm pair every time you buy one. Toots on rayon, silk, nylon, cotton show similar results. Dip your stockings In Lux tonight!

LUXed stockings

FIT batier—

WIAR long-or!

an's Re aim

in s fea- pocket and

6. . 10. m 8- ch,

srd con . N2. M1215 is a transfer m‘:

Include postal unit or zone number in yo“!

Address Pattern Dgrxarlmeni Th‘

KIN

Rare Flavor and Bouquet

1 Social

,_

J3"!

i‘

fl

ziitrrmsrrgs

other's faces’! extinction?

in our mates Detually on the same strin we tell them a bit of startl

wives is to keep

Iton. love flies out of the window. So my earnest advice with a good line to feed Every young wife should a genuine heart interest

And

heard. I-t isn

marriages successes. To do that effort to be interestin tempting lo make a

\9\£I )\ a 7\ A7\'\’7\’7\

A JOB OIILY YOII OIIII OO

Prlcc Control Question and Answers

‘s Questions and Answs o Pr control wm a u. ghonflnaro- as a reg r feature each day. The quest-Ions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this regioramTla, answer-g are ro-

E

to ask on price consro are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee.

Q. can any Grocery Store re- fuse to sell you an unrationed pro- duct which is displa on the shelves by saying they haven't any? A. There is no law which com- pels a. merchant to sell any article on display. In these times of short supplies, storekeepers are doing their best to make as fair a distri- bution a.s possible among their regular customers.

Q. Can a landlord char e $2.50 monthly for water in add tion to

the rent? A- J. .1"- “tenfiin w": rg e enan w en s ran 21'} frolen or fixed the landlord may still demand that the tenant pay it. However. if the rent in- cluded the water charges when the rent was frozen it. may not be charged now-

IQXMQR.

HOUSEHOLD _$ORAPBO0K ‘By Roberta Lol wllisc 81B: White all or rayon dresses will by uslne

kggp whim a commercial whitencr. or french bluing. after washing. Roll in a towel irlstnari of

h l uptodryandironasloon u: are dry enough to press.

Silverware The silverware will keep h flood condition by usins potato water. All stains can be removed. and by rubbing with a chamois the silver will shine like new. \_ H01

Bake the cookies on the 50mm

BOREDOM W RECKS MARRIAGE

Injection Of Pep Inlto Deadly Dull Marital Routine Helps Much

The chief thing that is the matter with domesticity is boredom. It is what causes husbands to philander and wives to nag, and children to take to the streets and make us add subconsciously "and thank heaven for it." when we sing. “There Is No Place Like Home."

Boredom is the explanation of why so many marriages are failures. Why does the average mar- ried couple spend their evenings yawning in each

the teeth on each others society and are bored Yo Why do husbands and wives indulge I!‘ 31°11‘ dilly Spit? Isn't it an instinctive effort to infuse a little pep into the deadly dull daily rou- tine? What makes children want to get away from their comfortable homes and good, kind parents as soon as they can stand on their own feet? Isn't 1t because they are surfeited with the dfabness of family life and want to Bet out into the world where things are happening?

SIGNIFICANT SYMPTOMS

Isn't all of this swappin h b d; d 1 so badly the effort of boredgm: 22a wad‘ wvu that mesa. up “dew companions than the ones they have? :1 met 296x211. fretful. discontented wo ever a e em any place or d hill to th th Tired Business Man takes too Izxflxiiitlllfl.“ isnwmiiuzitenfii-ninagngqy cause his wife has let her conversation evening spent in her company comes xanfiifllstlliotbiigsiilatklflfly fionzha slgiatll Ireason for husbands and wives eac o er. u . t

the truth of the matter m that no p umsn na ure being what it is. who Just make us tired. In especial. we could overlook a few crimes easier than we do their being repeaters who harp peg--

g, or who sit up in a frozen silence when

ing news, to chirk them up with a funny story All of which suggests that among the chief duties of husband; and

their mates entertained. C

bet if they desire to retain their affections a they married them, for when boredom takes up

to all bridal couples is to provide themselves

to their mates when the love talk peters out, m hi‘ i" '"..'::"€.':..':.""""' ".5 w" Dan-ll a onssnd eable

to talk shop with him. for that is a subloct of which no man ever tires. every young husband should bring home to his wife a budget of

the news he has collected during the

'1; enoueh for men and women to be good husbands and wives. ‘They have to be sood companions u well if they want to make their "In they have to make as much conscious g and amusing as they would if they were at- Bood impression on a stranger.

So, husbands and wives, watch your step. or Maria getting that patient, tired look, pep can be bored to death quicker than any other wav.

ice 3 our: sifted all-purpose or bread flour

ard Ifoaders. er- sons who have intelligent questions m8

Isn't it because they are fed up to

men to find more entertaining Isn't boredom what ails most men. who have husbands who

get as dull as dish water. and an under the head of mental cruelty?

eople get so on our nerves as those

or who simply grunt when we try

Illly it is their one best m1 keep them glad that its abode on the hearth-

day and the good stories he has

and when you see John up your technique. Love

lf

é COOK'S OOIIIIER

.J£>‘('r~"‘0~5‘\v‘v.\c;o‘o§vb;.‘ QUICK DOLLS 1% cups r1 h ilk ‘ diluted cvaportiatedmmllkgor Tummy 2 tablespoons granulated sugal

3 i-flblwpoons butter 1 cake compressed yeast

- ~~~ ~,~.~-.~ _

\7~9&

1 04¢ 1 teaspoon salt Sifted flour n; required, (oi-feat milk witnt sugsészldatigtgi buttetr o poin . Cool l0 lukewarm. then crumble in ysastcakc. When tho yeast cake has dis- solved, sift in the 2 cups flour; beat until very smooth and elastic.

Beat and add the egg, then sift lnltanother cupful of flour with the sa

Combine very thoroughly. then gradually work in sufficient flour (about /3 cup) to make o. dough which, though soft. may be handled on a lightly floured canvas or bak- ing board. Turn out and knead lightly until very smooth.

Place in greased bowl. brush the top lightly with buter. cover and let, rise in a warm place. free of draught. until light.

Shape lightly as rolls and plafc on greased pan. Let rise again until light and bake in a hot oven. 425 degrees. about 10 to 1'2 u- tss.

OIIIBI IOILI Roll out the dough to about 1/6- inch thickness. after the liq», ris- ing. and cover with atad cheese. Roll up lie a Joli - (sf dust- ing with s. little m ) and cut ii-inch slloss. . cut-

E. . ciialzstmsfrown cull

‘vij T v

.

When pleasing clothes at home. wet the pressing cloth with hot water instead of cold. and you will not cool the iron.

IAWNGS IN 1'1 I01

when having coal pm, into the cellar, be sure the cellar door lead ing the house is closed. Other- wise you are apt to have fine coal dust ovsr some of the articles on the first floor.

TIII REASON WHY

The late Archdeacon Eyre was onoe being peatered in a crowded tram-car by a man can-ylng a bunch of flowers. who was the worse for drink. "Aren't the pretty. Mr. Archdeacon? Sme

his destim-afiion. the held up the whole trains e he said.. “Do you know why they are so ty my friend? They drink not g but water."

SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES VARY l.If thick fabrics draw or cker --terl.sion is too tight. or st h is too small. 2. If upper thread breaks con- stantly look for one of these rea- sons: (1) Needle not set properly; i2) Machine not threaded cor- rectky; (3) Upper tension too

; (4) ‘Ihread uneven and nee (5) A sharp needle eye.

3. If the under thread constant- ly breaks. the cause may be: (1) Bobbin case improperly thread- ed: (I) Too tight tension: (3) Bobbin too full of thread TIT! PROPER. SIB!

In serving your meal. be sure to have dishes that fit the amount of article to be served. If your family eats very few potatoes. don't make that fact apparent to the guest by aefvlnsilrstafewinalargevee- table dish. She _wIll soon realzs the dish was prepared for her alone. When the vegetable is snlall in quantity. one of the cream soup dishes can be med as a vegetable dish. It will look like a small, round vegetable dish. and no one be wiser.

8

CAREFULLY DARNID

Those worn plaoes in the Turkish towels may be darned carefully with a soft cotton, and lve many more months of wear to a towels. In wartime days. every ef- fort to make cotton thinu lost for the duration should be employed.

Mother Goose was born Eliza-

an irate son-in-law secretly her verses in print to ridicule er

In washing aluminum utensils which need scraping. try a clothes- pin; it will clean without a scratch.

PICNIC SUGGESTIONS

Ibr a simple picnic meal

cream cheese and jelly sandwiches on raisin bread. meat loaf sand- wiches. stuffedf cogs. olives. lettuce. iced fee or coffee. An all-sandwich hearts. radisdes. fruit tarts and basket. might include cream cheese sandwiches with chutney or white or’ whole wheat bread, moat loaf

' BETTER sllsllslli

I). O. Wlllaml

4<~gr~ mm

1. lance of

What is wrong with this sen- ? "“Ti'iey served several kind

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "heroism"?

3. ch one of those words is misspelled? Hammock. hollyhock. spook.

4. What does the word “immut-

able" mean? 5 What is s word beginning means “to burn"?

with ca mu ANSWERS served several

1. . " y kinds‘: Pronounce lie-ro- imslsinhmouinnaacccnt

muffin pans.

in bulk and 1B minutes.

bake at 400 degrees for about 15 to U

secondsyllslbls-or euinbstand accent hrs syllable. s. Epoch. s. le. “God's laws are im- mutable." s. Oauteriso.

llshflyrdieffromcstarrlssl stsrutocomewhers ouputa

1W

aresogoodmbecauseitfl) red

swollen membroneag‘) sooflses

cation, (3) helps away esfion. "and thus mck

For.» am4w¢/\

IIII IIIIIII-Y, STIIFIY DIflTIIIS OI‘

30/0029!

ofVlcksVvtrrs-nil in each nos- mro-nol Ia soeffcctlve" {results

k VIOKS Vl-IlQ-IQI.

few

f i vetted is plate if yo“ lgavznmncookio t . They will not Ina-n so readily as when baked in is Ill-

.'.\- gy- ‘-

LivingcSlLeisure THE WUMANX REALM

l i

farm activities were

.. l ,..

IIDIAN: . 1 .

Dl-gfiruit angina nut - slaw h Jan even bother

0

f the

but the heaviest wei ht Is ferred to the bail of t e foot. WAX TOES. HEELS

T0 SAVE STOCKINGS

Now that the fall season is ap-

proaching and we will be renew- ing interest in our stocking prob- lems again, ma our hosiery 1m will be a major interest. Even if. as it is hoped. there will short- ly be more stodfirlgs available. saving them is an economy which should be msential in every wo- man's budget. Experts tell us that waxing the heel and toe of the stockbgu was routine hose conomy in rope long ago. in those legions where the wooden shoe or sabot was the usual footgesr.

The practice has been put to laboratory tests and has proved that rubbing wax on hose makes them wear four times as long be- fore holes appear in heel or toe. Tests showed that the simplest and most effective method is mere- ly rubbing a piece of candle wax or some paraffin on heels and toes before each wearing.

Evan if the procedure is not re bested until after several launder- ings. enough wax remains to mike stocking feet more durable.

If s. thin film of wax is applied. it will not interfere with the pm- per lmlndering of the stockings nor will it change their appearance.

CARI OI‘ MOUTH GIVES RESULTS

Many a breath owes its frag- rance to its owner's habit of us- ing dental floss between teeth that crowd together. says a beauy

Wart. e Dislodging food, which so quilt]? becomes decomposed is a good

practice for still mother reason. Guns are sometimes irritated by these lodgers.

But since yanking with a piece

t. the will assure you a sweet breath.

ELLEIPS OIAIIY a

By an Island Farmer’. Wife .~c~c~ev.\. esmxwv

-_.._.\,H\~A \

Today

across a countryside that basked

in Autumn's smle, varied progress. Rob was at his fencing. in the morning, with Jamie as his inter-

s ‘plane's flight up in tho Then in the afternoon, Jamie was Mr. D's hel er, for Rob was off to help a ne hbor with his fall thremlng. Ours fenced “away back" overlooking mother dia- brict, where other busy farmers were also at seasonal chores work. one man. grsyhalred but. always timely, was at his plcushing. cov- ering up the manure he ha been hauling thither since the harvest home. He complained he ‘had ploughed a lot of land in his life, fut he never éahw fine H: of gill; or dryness". s any oon

be winking an e e in his direction tonight and ing over s doe dam secret he knows is in the of - ing or him. ' . .

Bill C. came from down the riv- er to work n tbs mill-farm. harvest field on ills hill side is only an 9x13113903: stlubble, foikthe r o er - mffi i? inta neat mg beside the

were it's tge “m

has’:

hard 0's: the ' knees ‘Ind He came in through the

_ wlollsllll ETIIIIIETTE

. If a y

to married o

if the ll-rl’: father in to

business position.

man k mgaged lsld be rssont it asks him ques-

his financial and

No; the father has a perfsct right to be concerned about every- iihlng that might affect the happi- ness of his daughtor.

Q. Isn't it all r ht for two per-

t other on the street. to stop 1o!‘ I m!"

A. You, but they should always step to one side so that other pod- estflmfinds mdo not have to walk o om.

"Q. In what. gay should invita-

IOIIS WIIO MOO

GD 3% "more.

Personal r I=a$I1i0l1$ "/- uré

m‘ with

/Ml‘""

IT'S Fllll. STRENGTH so fr No waiting. No extra steps. active Yeast makes bread that's more d and tender, sweeter-curing mp7 h)";

II YOU SAKS AT llOMl-Gss Fleischmsnds active fresh Yeas; with the familiar yellow label- Dopondable-ifs been Canada's] flvorite for more than 70 years,

afyqwfww I

MADI IN CANADA

l .~.~ w

in‘.

lion's sweater." lusflsr In.“

FIIISCIIIIIAIIIII"

.nulnrszsnnrlltlllgl

tighg g9 Flelschmmn.‘

IIOW OAII I! I

By AnnsAshlay

Q. Howoan I makethshalr

glossy? A. When shampoolng the hair. add a few drops of olive oil to the last rinsing water. It will give the hair a. nice gloss without making it a ear greasy. m. Howmegaa i’! Im-pmvn the voi- o a A. Try adding a few dmpsfif lemon Juice and a spring of m t. to each glssa of iced tea. . How can I malts linen win- dow ahodes like new? A. Apgly brlckdust wit-h a clean. soft clo .

(s RRK1G1

IIOIIIIIIO SMILE

égxcgoimwwuwwwwwwww" . _ PA! 0|‘ IDIALIIT!

“Why didn't you marry?" in- quired the youlg man of the old bachelor.

"Well. you sec." replied the single

of floss also can wreak havoc with one. "when I was quite yo I re- gums. you should for safetyb sake solved that I wouldn't mar until ask you: dentist on your next visit I found the ideal wonlan. After to show you how to use it. many years I found her." u

Now. that we're on this subject "Lucky beast-r. And than? _ of mouths maybe this is p, good "she was looking for the idea:

to mention another practice man," roliliod "h? 58°71'51" Hwy-

That's the simple business 0f llfb- THAT'S WHY?

wan“ a “mum “I hear that you and M05810 have been reconciled and are to be married after all." 981d M0-

Pam right," replied McIntosh. "You see. h" weight and we gngement

g put on couldn't got the en- ring of! her anw!’

moonliaht w visit a tonsorial art- ist who lives at Aldelrlea. End I thought if such a condition could be, that Pat was I "folner" 100K158 lad when he stepped forth jauntlly earlne’ m"

g0 down thsmshort out to mlliotblfl

ested assistant. H15 small overall ‘hm he arrived earlier in the sv- pockcts were “ ‘ging with staple! enins-

and he was more than willin! to e v e

fetch Pliers and hammer at his w, made mm, 510w wdu_ parents l , ‘. I suspect. he was Jgqnle um: I. without any mar- not. above sto ping a monlcnt to incident. I did have a little play with Mu z or always " ‘ mums regula heat in the oted by the sound of it. to watch n", my‘, which fact. I

kept from James. Our fcnner rsnlo

m1 , I i cred James’ gnarl-dis; slelilt sniimtgie lettors and Robin or what-not from the flow; sacks. that are the farm WIVN answertoahalfahurldrsd cotton problems. 1 simmer " so much and so often it got to be a swofld 11l- ture in my work about the kitchen- "Now don't let the dinner be late.

our FASHIONED "G

\

b

r'n w

DESIGN N0. 507

Figures f th da of 1on6 are embroidered! on liiwels. or luncheon sets. Hot iron trs pattern No. 567 contains 9 mo with complete lnstrllc one s...“ “l” "‘“?..'f€i"..‘l.“°°a£l’. ur - addriassmcwitli 20 cents in coin Postal Scrip to Ntrqlevllri‘ B‘ Charlottetown Gua-m-flfi- Design No. 567

Name

Street Addrem

P

and with his wstlfiul s e. cl- sikht of ongoka thin spir of st

Olly

was the best old dear on which to grqm my I118 905- TI" m simmer any thing. In dayl. I would be 0n time. I was o" simmered the soup; simmered was it not already simmering?

was usually m" m“- I me placed my mixtures o: ‘S: and that old friend looms w o I went with an easy m on diversions: s tune-of-sort! m lano; a serial to ""5 °" I” n the kitchen to scrub. 72w...“ stove needs a. more alar r953." The mixture is sill.