race rwo W0

‘Household Scrapbook

Iy Robotic 1A0

‘i Celery Salt You can make your own celery salt atghome. for_ flavoring soups and stews. by drying some celery leaves in a Very slow oven or on the back of the stove. crumbling them. and then adding equal portions of table salt The Tablecloth 'l‘there will be no lump in the center of the tablecloth when it is ut on the tatbie after laundering. f it is folded three times length- wise before it is folded IMPOSS-

Picture Hanging _

l-‘ish line is much better for

hanging pictures than the regular win.

TIIE STARS SAY—

By GENEVIEVE KIIMBLE For Friday. December 6

GENERALLY adverse and dis- ruptive conditions are noted from Lliis day's lunar transits, this af- fecting not only already well-de- veloped propositions or projects. but also nnarce. business, and per- sonal, domestic. or social relations. grhcre 15 u, threat of a crack-up or disturbance all along the line, title possibly to some tempestuous 0i‘. emotional impulse. in which thet hicntuiity and feelings seem to get put of bounds. This reacts on all

ntacts and affiliations unless rig- Eiy controlled.

For the Birthday

'l‘hose whose birthday it is are at Ihc verge of a year that maybe yritical unless there be firm deﬁtﬁiﬂl y; act in 311 circumstances and situ-

an’s R

6 0 i Better English z D. C. Williams f

1. What is wrong with this sen-l fence? “Smith replaced Jones as, editor of the paper."

2. Wihat is the correct pronunc- iation of “Bryn Mawr" (Pennsyl- vania)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Occasional, occurenccﬂ occtiltlsm. 1

4. What does the word "glutq tony" mean? .

5. What is u wordvbeginningf with va that means "_to waver",

auswans ,

Say. "Smith succeedtd Jones; paper." ‘.2. Pro»

1. as editor of the

ptions under rigid control off-on- ll-tict, energies, emotions and tem- ramcm." Should these 86'- 0111 °1 Ezunds, inciting to rash, turbulent my irresponsible acts and imP1i15e5~ volivng business. ﬁnuntlﬁ. 119W 11nd rganized projects. expect unhaPPY‘ Laotian; on the domestic, social d sentimental relations. Regrets, ss. and sorrow. 9X89! P911311?’- ,\ Ohilci iiornon this dill’ 511911“ ve early diSClP1111€ 811d 15111915911“ st its impetuous and willful n8.- prove self undoing.

NOW, WITH WOMEN EVERYWHERE,

T’S RINSiI FUR EVERYTHING!

WHY l5 YOUR 0255s WHITER THAN MINE ?

nears oowtzs BRlGl-ITEST

nounce brin mar, i as in in, a as in: ah principal accent on last syllable» 3. Occurrence. 4. Excess In eatingi

1“Gluttony is the source of all our, 11m“-

and the fountain of all‘ 5. Vticiliattn}

inﬂrmities, our diseasesF-Burtcn.

GIVE JOY

share your laughter ever)‘ till‘; Shun folks when you’ weep; For joy was made to give zmziy; Sorrow made to iced-P-

w/z/fes/ wosh

Eicher Suds in

/\\ FOR ALL YOIIII WASHING _.AI.

tlﬁNSfl WAGHE‘;

f) ‘g/Mjmtfd

aft/EIITEST“

tuhwoshet dishpon

bright! no time and: SAHZL

woodwork and dishes New

Rinso la

only soup you need

A LIVER

vvvvv vv

ealm/

= . voun uousrwonx IE‘ IIISO IS TIIE QIE-lIII-IIIII $0M‘ Y0! IEEIII

ALMOST LIKE MAGIC New I946 Rinlo makes your whites come gleaming white . . . your washable color: pulling

O-§+§§Q+O-O-

Ellen ’s Diary

By In Island Farmer’: Wife

I suspect that on no other farm on The Island wen the farmers engaged in a like activity to the one which claimed the attention of ours today at Aldecrlea. It was indeed a fitting ending to the year's field work. James and his sons took up a rare endeavour, and one which never fails to interest and intrigue him. In fact, I have a notion that age itself will not remove the charm of it for him. I fancy that in the days far beyond, if it should happen that Jamie would come in to where he sits in his old arm- chair to tell him: “Well, ‘pop we got her done!" a pleased smile cf approval would brreel: across his features, and James would come back from wandering through past years to say quaveringly: "that's good, Jamie. that's good- there's nothing like it, nothing like it. I know. for many a.n acre I cleared. didn't I Ellen? Why, I mind. _ ". Ours broke virgin soil today, They plowed the new land. It came as a surprise to their wvomen kind who had quite forgotten the incident of the burning there, some time ago which came as a necessary pre- lude to the work today. “And so now you're all done of the -plow- ing" I remarked to James, when we continued to sit a minute in the comfort of the kitchen beiire lights out last night. Mr. C. had gone down the short cut to his home on the hill. “Ycs" James replied, “we are. in a way. but we were thinking that if the weather keeps like this we might break up that bit of new land tomorrow- it wouldn't take us long and it would be kind of nice to have it done this Fail." Not that the addition of this half acre to our cultivated land means so much. though one day I suppose it will count for something in our scheme of farming, but that at last, ime had been found to square another field neatly for James. It adloins the cleared area that lies at the flid of the magical road through the stumps. and is hidden from us at home by the intervening woodland. A lovely secluded place. that. meadow is, and here the cows posture-d in later ‘Summer and Aut-

one

"That" James offered in a low tone that denoted weariness-- and exuitation and that begged also for a word of praise "is what I call work.” He had come to the ldtchen sink before stipper to wash away the grim of the day's labors. “You know. Ellen, I always consider that

(Continued on Page 3) I

GETS FINE THINGS CLEANEST

CLEANS WALLS AND WOODWORK

vcn ground-in dirt vanishes In use ﬁnale, sonpy-rlch Riulo out ORB dm FASTER, For work clothe? walla, a l-pmpuo mnveiouu it’: the one and

Plﬂﬁﬂ

cialond Person

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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as‘ ksskkkmkmmaf ‘as v vvvw vvvvvvvvwvrvv vv

Elizabeth. who is said to insist on marrying her "prince char-min engagement, but renewed reports say Queen Iiiiizztbettr approves. prince has applied for British naturalization and will renounce succession to the] throne.

a a

ﬂIf

Very much in love, according to a Paris report. are Prince Philip

According to a London report, the his Greek titles and the rights of

i};

e es‘, ‘vav- v

of Greece. left, and Princess Buckingham Palace denies any

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i DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

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Sane Marriageable Age

Teen Age Juptials Are More Apt To llead For Divorce

_ i

A group of teen-agers ask when is the best age for a girl to marry. Well, the most authoritative information we have on the subject is furnished by the statistics of the Marriage License Bureau, which show that the younger bride is, the more likely she is to have her marriage go biooey, and that far more boy-and-giri marriages end in divorce than do those of their elders.

_ This is perfectly logical and inevitable because teen-lagers’ emotions haven't had time to jeli, and what. they think is love is often a false alarm. N01‘ do they know what sort of a husband they are going to want when they grow up any more than they know what style hat they are going to tvear next season.

Another reason, and a vital one, why girls should not marry when they are youn and im- mature is because they have not. had their play- time of life. They haven't. had any freedom or any fun, and it is a law of Nature that if girls don't have their pleasure when they are young, they are mighty apt to take it when they are old, and get themselves into scandals. Anyway. under heaven there is no more pitiful sight than a little bhlld-wdfe struggling with pots and pans and diapers and babies, when her feet are aching to dance and she is mad for the good times that the other girls D1318)‘ age are having. Of course. miracles do happen. Occasionally there is a lﬁ-year-oid marriage that turns out happily. but when it does it is pure accident, and the teen-ager can no more count on it than she can on breaking the bank at Monte Carlo.

MARRIAGE SERIOUS

For marriage is not kindergarten stuff. It is not a children's game. It is a serious business even for adults to undertake because so many different factors go into making any marriage a success. 1351990181151 is this the case for women whose happiness depends on their getting their hearts’ desire in their husbands.

Hence, before the girl marries. she should bemld enough to know her own mind and to have her habits and her tastes formed so that she will know what she is shopping for when she picks out her mate. Likewise, she should be old enough to want to settle down. She should have had-her fill of parties and dates and near-romances and idle 11138110118. 8nd‘ t0 be ready to put all of her energies and interests and enthusiasm into being a good with and moths;

The neurotic, dissatisfied, peevidi. fretful married women. who are bored by their husbands and burdened by their children; who let their "w" 11°51" 8° 51°99!’ W111i‘? ‘hey run ﬂtoppes or have careers, and who pick up men in bars, are nearly always the women who married too young, and who are trying to make up at middle age for the thrills that they missed in their teens.

I-Iow old. then. should a girl be when die marries’! In the early iwﬂniieﬁ. I think. ‘Ihen she is still young enough to be adaptable and able to adjust herself to her husband's whims, yet old enough to have developed a backbone that will keep her from becoming a door-mat Wm’- she W111 h!" "e" ED011811 of men to be on to their tricks and 111911‘ mﬂhlwrﬂ. and she will have acquired a technique in handling them that will enable her to get along with her huliund without friction.

R is because the older girl ha: so much better chance of happi- ness in marriage than bobby-sour: that I urge the little dears not to rush Into marriage before they are ready for it.

ivingoStLeisure -mz vvozuazvs REALM-

IUIIO

Dy Nllilum Congnvt Mtnic hath charm: to soothe g nv- lge bent.

To soften rocks, or bend a knot-

100 yard: long and 20 yard: wide.

One explanation o’. Noon‘: dry- ing up i‘: that rumblings wens heard near the lake mmc time ago and then may have bmn a subterran- eem dllturbunc: which opened a ted out. fissure through which the water I've road that thing: nundm; have drained away. moved. And. u: with IIVII-l :ou1: been informed, By magic numbers and persuuive mund.

have Multy odor: in the * ‘ cellar will uluully diluppear if you kc the home well heated and . However, l bit of chlo- ride of ilm: munching powder) sprinkled on the flew should make

any multfnn: dilwpur. PLABTIC CIIUIGII WINDOWS

0i‘

VANISIIIZD LAKE

A lake in Queensland has mys- teriouny dlappeurai. It la Lulu

U WO-O-O-O-O-O-O-QOQOOO-O-O-O-O-

Morning Smile

OQOQ§§-O-O-§§-§Q-Q§-O§§O§§Q@§§

“Father? said young William. “I've decided to become a detec- tive. Higiht now I'm practicing the art of deduction. Let me give you . an example. 1n our backyard there is a large pile of ashes By deduc- tion that is evidence that we've had ﬁres going all winter!"

"Very good" rejoined father. “Suppose you go out and sift the evidence! !"

cxthcdrals for centuries past.

Religious figures are behg em- bossed on plastic n-aterinls. but whether the colors will stand the wear of centuries vke those of the medieval stirir-Jl-glass artists remains to he seen

WHAT I NEED’

I need: Courage when t‘~t- best things fail me. Calm and poise when storrrs assail me. Common sense when ‘ifnﬁs perpicx me. A sense of humor when they vex mo Hope when disappnintmcii‘. dnmccns me. Wi-:iet' vision wiirn life trumps me. Kindness when folks need It badly. Readiness to help man glad- ly. And. when effort seems in min. wisdcrn to begin scrim.

CREMATION PRACTICE WAS BEGUN DI EARLY DAYS OF (‘IVILIZATION

An article In a ptlbllﬁitt-‘m deal- ing with oemeterh- m1 the sublet-t

Cll1

rNeed

BACKGROUND DI!!!

Fashion lie: in simplicity of line and out . this beautiful basic with its square fnmt yoke m: zatih- ered bodice. it: rippling skirt pro- vide a simple and beautiful back- ground for the ribbon trim

No. 2116 is cut in sizes l2. l4, 16, 18, 20. 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch with 1% yard; ribbon.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which include: complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state sin you wish include oostal unit. or sons number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown: Guardian. Pattern No. 2116

Name

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta [lee

Q-Q

Q. When extending an invita- tiotn to an out-of-town friend for a week-end should the hostess specify the time of arrival?

A. Yes; she usually speciﬁes the train on which tihe guest will be expected. often enclosing a time- table.

Q ls celery always eaten with the ﬁngers?

A. Yes, but if the stalks are large, they may be broken into pieces before eating.

Q. Is there any certain hour of the day or evening that u wedding should take place?

A. No; any hour desired or most. convenient may be chosen.

IHowCanII!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can l peel the white lin- in; when removing the skin of grapefruit?

A. Pour boiling water over the grapefruit and let it stand for about five mindtea When it is peeled, the wihite lining will come away with the ‘skin. The some method can be used with oranges.

Q. How can I wash oil paint- ings?

A. Use tepid soapsuds made of white soap. Rinse with clear water and then dry very thoroughly with a soft lir-tleas cloth.

Q. How can} purify the air in a room’!

A. Pour a small quantity of car- boiic acid into a. very not vessel. and

rature

DECEMBER s, 194s »

-:“**' -: t- ‘¢¢¢¢v7‘

6 t f

‘¢“*‘l +O-O-OQ+

ecraftj ,—FOR m1; HOME—

z Cook ’s Corner; roams rjro rnnnmo

1/3 cup farinu

1% cups hot milk

1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoon butter

1/3 cup molasses

1A teaspoon ginger

‘A teaspoon cinnamon _

1 cup chopped ﬁgs or raisins

2 eggs

Add farlna and salt slowly to lint mm; and cook till thick. stirring constantly. Cook in double boiiei for 30 minutes. Add butter. mains s95, spices. beaten» ess W11“ 111i"- ngs or raisins. If using figs. tut some finely and leave some about the size of rabins. Fold in stiff.) beaten egg whites. Tilm into are? ed baking gm, and place in a pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees F for 25 to 30 minutes. Serve hot iviih top milk or any desired sauce. '1 his pudding may be reheated by steam- lng over hot water-

cnmnniws nnucnr

4 slices bread

4 Qgblgspoonx peanut butter

3 tablespoons butter

‘A teaspoon salt

3 cups milk

2 eggs-slightly beaten

V, cup brown s08"

‘,1. cup raisins slices

513i): s? the butter. Cut into c5120;

and place in a buttered baking d

Combine the salt. miik- e355 2L

brown sugar. Stir until susm‘ 15 r

solved Add the raisin". and poo“

custard over bread cubes. set 'll i‘

Dun of water and oven-peach fin a

moderate oven 350 dew?" F~ °r

it. will purify the air in n. room.

hour. Si: urvintll-

of cremation is of interest It re- calls that “cremafnn had its he- rzinning in the early dawn o! civilk zation. Its history dates Hack, the Old Tcwtwment tells us. to several thousand "rvrs before Christ, It is bt-Levctl to I1El\'r\ orisiinsygd in iiic rich harin cf tho ’l‘i<z<-l< i-md Eidliirutcs rivers. In nnrieh? ‘India (Continued on Pap 3)

IIIPS PIEVEII. . PEIISPIIIIIIIII SPIIIS llll llllll

‘IITIIOIII IIIITATIII Tlll Illll

ARRID gives you double protection. It PM you from pmplmlou odor, m! helps protect your clothe: from perspira- uon mots. Amid is m odorleu deodorant, with the ﬁne mture of c beauty gum, h .. . .' _8Mn‘, ,, luulu. With Arrid, you are uHoIuuIy uh —w= miw Yourself whenvcryol m -regudlm of the weather. Prom: your dainduul and chum with Alrld. Sun using it today. l: t: very economlml, _ 13¢. 19¢ Iﬂi 59L "

Hoop. about I00 mile: north of lrinbmepwhlch until rocmtly wn: an expunn‘ of water 400 ncNl

ark. Then all the wner vniahe . and now all that l: left in the bed

Ono of the Itowelt me: of plu- tic: II in the mlkln] r! church win- dows, ‘and it ll ponfhlo that ft may‘ replace the stained 8m: that

of the 11kg B a mip o! mud about

has decanted our churcher md

I68 GT. GEO. ST.

You've Tried The Rest 4 now ‘g

Try The Best, At Bette i 1

Betta Fur’ Salon y

_(0ppo:lto H’: Tui, Pardon lldgl

Wonderfully warm, sup- crbly styled Fur Coats - - smdiﬂy‘ ‘your: aIPourIusy

Iudgnt Plan! Do come

twee them here now. You'll prize their ‘fine - ‘cditii polh, unusually fine work- manship. Fashion - fresh ﬂlltoultte: with now bui- loon or dup cuffed sleeves, dashing buck flum. latest atylc: to choose from. Choose from Mink, Stone Morton, Sable Dyed Musk- lruf, Ionian, ‘Mouton. llncli Soul

Pow - - - and they're ull

and Pmiun

budget-priced!

of bread with a I

muons m: '