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104 Dorchester Street, Prhone 505i. (Xiarlotteiown, P. E. i,

HOUSEHOLD SGBAPBOUK

By Roberta Lee

I

Electric Light Bulbs

A bulb cannot give its required amount of light unless the glass is k clean. It must be washed as wel as anything else. Use lukewarm water,( to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Do not allow the water to come in contact with the metal part.

Rubber Boots Dubber boots will not crack, and. the air will be permitted to cir- culate freely through them, if the boots are held erect with r0115 of cardboard when they are not in

Airing Blankets

‘the bod will be frcsiher if the blankets are put out on the line occasionally to let the wind blow through them.

LOVELY ACCESSORIES

DESIGN N0. 5-882

A smart Dutch hat and bag to match are worked in a new Jiffy crochet stitch. Incxpensiveiy made from rug yarn. Pattern No, E-332 contains completo instructions.

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with 20 cents in coin or ‘Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

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Name

Direct Address .

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'i‘he suave smoothness of colour we sock may be achieved with the help of a few simple trlokfi- 1M‘ * *» Jnstoad of dipping the

plicoto tn water. ivy “B facial tonic instead. ‘me fsoia i lotion acts as a better blossom agent, and tng film will more evenly.

Some women are apt to thin the

this ca/uses

III VIIW

A woman in a tenement today Said. ‘Do come see my view." and

led the w To her back cor. I saw but dis-

array Of backyard rubbish, ans and

barreis of tras And grimed outbuildings, flanked by piles of ush..

Dismayed, I turned to her and

found her eyes Raised to the higher love! of the

skies, In them, a look both innocent and w s

e. “See how reen the hill," ointed ar, ‘An just above you’ll find the evening scan."

Before {the glowing ploaaure of a

her ce, Who found the beauty in that lfiwly place. ‘ I umbly prayed that God would give me grace 1b look above all sordidness and

strife And only see the hills and stars of " -Tho Christian Advocate. HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

As a general thing it. is not good manners to drink with your mouth full. If, however, you take a bite of food which is so hot it scalds your mouth it is permiss- able to fake a drink ot water to col the food"

Meat loaf baked in a ring mold is good served with the centre filled with small buttered onion and glazed carrots.

The democratic bumblebee queen goes out in the field and 8a- they: p0] as‘ riglgfiyalongside the wor ers o e co .-

11 grease is spilled on the kitch- en floor, cold water should be pour ed on immediately: it will then harden and can be easily scraped off..

When you have learned to keep your body uplifted. with no weary. sag of the abdomen. when 9°“ m"

walk around your kitchen. make

the beds. eat your breakfast, write your letters maintaining 111g 3:8 time the correct position o k e abdominal organs. 0i! have "i e3 a most important s 9P 0n ‘h? m“

to health and beauty--

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g it ma take a. bit of/ doing

BTWUEII- Y us}! right. but the results

to get it 6Y6 0 011..

Soft tomatoes or fruits not firm enough for canning but still not overripe, make good Juice if no bad spots are present.

Italy ince 193a has lost her leading pace in the production of lemons to the United States.

Passenger bus with radio equip- ment is in operation in the Wash- ingiton-Virginia area; it gives two way communication between bus and headquarters.

PAINTING TIPS

best method of g stools and tables and the like is to start with the piece turned up- sidedown. then right it to finish the top surfaces.

Hold the paint brush lightly but firmly with the handle extending between the thumb and the forefinger. In this grip the brush is always under control.

Have all surfaces smoothe and clean. Remember first the finish can ortlybpas goodasiihesilr- face under it.

Sand between the coats to get a professionally smoothe surface.

Wash and store brushes proper- ly for future use. '

not, point damp wood or paint in a damp atmosphere.

If you buy cheap paint you can- not expect good results.

Be sure the first coat is mor- oughly dry before awlyinz the second.

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iaftit. m“ n a d . M's. rubbgs wmchmfitsn glpl'flundamemornrfln' 1118 had been deacon y some;

divs. w times continuously and again in

showers had then lvod itself into unist on the In” is hops one reason it had m.

11y ceased‘ was that even the] w“.

ly when she had lingered over long talking to Mrs. M. at the comer store and 1n that mailman-rs horse" and WHY had come down the pretiy Spruce Grovtr road and now was 185111118 its way merrily in the

lg ahead. and yet too far for Mr. - m the still! hOOCIOd-b gy m llliltlirauizny Severzl voces in wen ringi-n In" him. to no effect. How! ever it was well worth picking my steps to have Pard a negleccted creature of a dog, bound up to the hillto to meet and escort me home an tihen to see the broad smile of welcome, James gave me, not to mention tihose I received from Jock and Jeanie in the house across the lane, Farm work ap- peared to be at stand still-be- cause of the dampness. I saw that

th cabbage-and the gang-plough had been drawn from a building in the yard, in readiness for the closing field activity. ‘

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service yesterday a pretty country ha often attend- ed as a girl. It is situated on a rise beside a road between two villages and overlooks a picturesque and early-settled part of The Island. Close by and nicely kept is “the silent city 0f the dead" where many I missed from their pews now rest. A number of hyears have gone since I last wors pped here and yet, except for a newer gen- eration in attendance. I found it pretty much as I had it 0n mem- ory’s pages. The same sanctity of scene» the same reverence of pie, that -1 have always remem r- ed. While rain drops pattered against the windows-and beauti- ful memorial windows there are- the clergyman in his discourse, on this the first anniversary o! a year with his flock, spoke touchingly Qznd among) crthcr things I recall.

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A small boy made quests for more puddi told that too much P" make him 111..

t th d ired ..:-.:~:::=.. 1:22:22: a. s.‘ ti... ive me another PM" m u“ or the docton. .

1r you apply a little glyverlne l" coffee or tea stains on table linen‘. let it stand a few mining?!" Guile then launder, Y0" w" in" l t? easiest method for such a n movoL.

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Mom than m: a rmnmvmifl ,m°.dms¢1y 40.000 some milfl are forest-covered.

igangim, owing Much 1046. exgowtcd over “M” "Wm "T Pa‘ fumes. cosmetics and toilet WIP- nations.

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APPLE DIIMPLINGS WITH HONEY SAUCE

(Makes 8 slices)

Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak- ing powder. it teaspoon salt, ‘A cup lard, it cup milk, 4 i rge apples, '5 cup sugar 54 tesstploon ' melted butter or o er table fat.

Mix ing “en as for biscuit dough. Handle as lightly as pos- sible. Roll out the dough on a floured towel one-fourth inch thick; Cover the dough with the sliced apples and s rinkie over the a es the one-ha] cup sugar and o cinnamon. Roll like a jelly roll and cut into one-inch slices. Place slices in s. greased baking pan. Put one teas n melted fat over each roll. Ba e in moderately hot over (400 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. While baking, make the sauce.

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HONEY SAUCE

(Serves i)

One and one-half cups honey. 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1% cu s water, ‘A teaspoon salt, 1 tabe- spoon butter or other table fat_

Mix the ingredients and cook until clear. Then add .54 teaspoon vanilla. Berve on the hot slices.

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Price Control question and Answers

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Q. How can I make a fire ex- tin uish ? ll. all three pounds of mt in s. gallon of water and to tbh add unds of aal ammonioc. not- fla mun lguggsgnist discovered. w“ e m“ r svom’ the usufll of sods ‘when a recipe calls for sour mill: and soda? . . A. Use Just a pinch of bfltln sods and s tesspooniui of pfwd in place of a teaspoon! 0Q. lI-iowoanfhavebutorhmsse l ts ‘ p? The house iants will be benefited g‘! a whit“ hoof“? tes- snnno gum "u: is given them occasion ally.

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e us-but not in my words-that farm-folk live nearer and see more of The Good Lord's wonders and blessings than do any other people. He referred to the time past as “an sweful year" and like pictures on a screen. so many miracles came to my mind, the most wonderful being wars end. If I being late yesterday morning, regretfully missed the hell's ring- ing, its tone-s come to me now in my mind as I write. as clear and resonant ‘as in ypunger days.

And so l have week-ended st ‘ihome". on a farm where l sup- pose a fifth generation of the name, carries pails to velvet-nosed calves and also feed "geese ‘n things." Its acres stretch from a bit of woodland "above the road" to the shore bank, where tlhe wnt- els of the Straits break on the sands below. so gently in summer and so turbulentlv when they are storm-ridden. There's the brook that flows happily through ihz- corner of the orchard. where many a mother duck led hef brood for their first, dip, and where small lads sailed tiny craft and angled for speckled treasure. and there's “the lower brook" a wuiet loveiv spot in the farm lane. Thu home is a ‘Pleasant niece. when children an grandchildren like to- gather been exemplified a good home life-here childr-n knew the meaning of the word "obev" and look back to marvel and wzih respect. It is not much chan-zrd with tihe years. An cider man. in his still small leisure reads in his old armchair; an older lady cons blithely and unceasingiy to her cares. which seem to include more as the days go by. A canary en joying "a lady's life" sings matins to you and rare glcx’nas and chrrce geraniums are in bloom on win- dow-sills. ' .

"Well. mother" James said ousn- ing back his chair from the dinner table, "they were all so gzpd to me wihcn you were away but . " James is always reluctant to com- mit himseif but I knew from the way he settled himself with his pipe "home" was "home" ain. Presently he was ofl an horse sck to assist Rob's nearing the and of their turnip harvesting and I was left alone. Not really alone. I sup- pod‘ at the house across the lane.

through damp sable

nfllt. James too ha: collie in, rs- "imflnlshed business" and

strstehu himself "That Jamie

W" ' Saturday's pap!‘ where s man I09 all tangled up in the telephone wires. Ra was in rbsd d1. won't he?" Ividmtly Jamie has been roading theJunniss this being a

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tion . mingly arrived st. "'1 i’ ask Iilsn "J -

~ Both women are well up in

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Boy Foolish to Woman Twelve Years His Senior

Dlmlliifililiklsms itinlovewitht/wowo- man. and it has come to the point where I must choose between them. ago compared to me, as they are i2 years ways that are ‘attract-ive to me. but

long will thue abiractions endure?

older than I am. They have the question in my mind Do you think either lasting Wife? . - A. P. G. ANSWER: When s boy marries a woman l3 years older than he is. it isn't s question of how durable she will be as s wife. the problem is bow long he will last as s husband. and the answer generally comes from the givogc: fiourgzbr such"; malrrialge has in it none em on w a ast ng manilfls it be fended.

UNBITTLED EMOTIONS To begin with. you show that. you are still in

settled. by saying that you are in love with two women and don't know which one oi them you prefer. ‘That proves that you are not adult enough to know what real love is. You are only cap- able of a passing fancy that wavers, from one to the other. and that would soon flicker out when you arrived at maturity and met up with some girl who made your elderly wife seem like your mother.

And certainly any woman who takes a boy to roar instead of marry- ing a grown-up man. is lacking in good, hard. ommon sense and is asking _for trouble. For youth calls to. youth. and there is every chance in the world that he will forsake her for some cutie of his own age who can dance with him and who has the some tastes and habits that he has. Nos is there any other Job in the world so wearing as that of the wife who is so much older than her husband that she has to spend her time in the vain attempt to look young and act young. And, worst of all, to keep her boy hudaand amusod.

One of the main don'ts in man-logo is: Don't marry own age class.

DEAR M165 DIX: I am a boy near the end of my teens in age. My trouble is that I am ashamed of my parents. My father drinks and he snckmy mother fight over every little thing. They near st each other and call each other names and cannot talk to anyone in the house without yelling. This has gotten so on my nerves that when they start to argue I have to hold my breath to keep from screaming.

All of my sssoeisun are proud of their mothers and fathers. They invite me to their homes. but I cannot at them to mine because of the my my parents act. What. suggestion could you give mo?

DIEUIIID ION.

ANGWE: Myplestoyouisnottoletyourparuitsruin your life. as they will do unless you gather sll of your courage and phil- osophy together and analyze the situation. and determine to meet it with good. hard. common sense. You are not doing that now. You have lot your hopeless domestic problem get on your nerves and you will go to pieces unless you buck up and make up your mind not to let ‘ it get you down, but to rise superior to it. 4 You can't ant your father from ‘being a drunkani. You can't keep him and yo mother from screaming st each other and acting like hoodlums instead of s lady and gentleman. But you can let their example be a warning to you. You can try all the harder to make yourself somothin, you are proud of, just because you are ashamed of them. You can rise above them instead oi’ letting them pull you down. My earnest advice to you is to study hard. Decide on what you want to be in the world and fit yourself for it. and then leave home Just as soon as you feel that you can stand on your own feet. And luck to you. my boy.

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of your

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My daughter is i6 and she is sailor- crazy. Even when she looks out of the window and sees one. she squeals and carries on something awful. It does not matter whether he is tall or short. thin or fat-she love them all. The other day I went shopping _with her and missed her and when I found her she was fol- lowing a sailor.

My husband and I don't know what to do with her. as she is sweet and lovable in spite of all of this. What would you suggest?

WORRIED MOTHER

ANSWER: Send her to some good. strict school. far sway from ihs 5641511011. where there will be few sailor lads roaming around to menace the sanity of the bobby-sucker;

GOOO-OOOQO-O-OO A-O

A MODERN i

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women would make me s. good and‘

the adolescent stage, where your emotions are un-|

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BETTER EIGLlS-il

’ D. C. Williams O-O-O 1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? "The whole layout was ei- aborste"

4. Actuated by welfare 01 others tnfiis nlitude

the demon: of his own fami

Expfltlra

STOP tho AGON

otBURNS

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

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Privacy, ecstaoy. fal- lacy, intricacy.

4. What doe; the word "altruis- tic" mean? I

5. What is a wold beginning with exp that means "to enlarge in discourse or writing"?

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FOR ‘THE HOME

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so easy to look shaming across the breakfast table in an unusually prett ' becoming surp ice bod ce. The mp-around is simple to n; and N0. D70 is cut in sizes l2, l4, l6,. 18. 90. 40. 6?. 44, i6 and 48. Sine l6 4% ylflis which. m. fling.

Send 20 cents for which includes cunpiete sewing Iiddc. Print your Name Address. and Style Number ulainiv Be surs l?) gimile vou wish. include

s or wm number in vour address.

pattern

Address Pattern Department Tbs Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2910

Nl-Iilé

strEi-I“ Address \

City Province

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or n‘ Jenkins, more lustrous hair. massage scalp with Cuticura Ointmcn; to stimulate ""“.'.'.ti“'at."tiitt'si:.""i'.'l - H's:-

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wit of a landmark."

ETIiiilETlE

By Roberta Leo

moo-cot 4-. ‘00000949000 Q. When should the dinner nap kin be used?

A. The napkin should be used to wipe the mouth before using the water gin-is: this will prevent smearing the glass. It is also used to dry the fingers, particularly. after using the finger bowl.

Q. When a man is assisting a irl out of an automobile, should

e take her hand or her elbow?

A. He should lace his hand gently under her ebow.

Q. How far in sdvsnos of e wedding should the invitations he mailed? i

A. The invitations should b

mailed two or three weeks in ad- I vance.

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