W

I ‘Just What

brace EIGHT

1c

-v9

vwvvw-vvwv

man's Realm

v vvv

I Wanted!’

On her recent 90th birthday liirs. Amanda M. Gcriiart received g gmgrlsg present-and furthermore she took it. The gift was an air-

plane ride.

Above, grandson Floyd G. Frederick congratulates his

grandmother after fllghtlat arpurt near Motitgomerywiile, Pa.

r044

Household Scrapbook

lyt Roberta Lee

4~Ovrvv§v§9fi4 0-000 v e e e-eoee

When Darling

Knots should be

daminrg, in consideration oomfo of the wearer, If o! the dentin:

avoided when of the

cotton is merely molltlned, it will PffiVfiht its silv- Dlng through and will make a knot unnecessary.

Renovating Velvet

Velvet can be renovated by ut-

ting some water into a tea ke tie.

cgg a . of cheesecloth over t and to boil vig- o . Then hold t e velvet 1n

the steam and shake gon-tly until the pile stands up. Be careful t0 keep the velvet awny from the (lane

changes-unwise

were that. has become can be cleaned by rub- dirrped into ll

doth warm

A pretty chair set with a beauti- ful ock design is simple erm- hro ery, l-lot iron transfer pat- tern No. 1'79 contains 8 motifs with

comp instructions.

To order Pattern: Write or send lbove picture with your name and mddresa with 20 cents in coin or Postal to Needlework Bureau Sharottetown Guardian.

Design No. 7'19

Name .

Q0+>Q4+O+Q4++QQ+WOQOQ4QQ

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

i 5 z

-O-Q-Q§Q

§'§<Q~4-b@

Q. when in a theater, and per- sons nearby insist on talking, what should one do? _

A. Speak politely to them, with- out showing any ill feeling, and sa "I. am sorry, but I cannot hear anything while you talk." if these persons are rude enough to persist one is Justified in speaking to an u

sher. Q. Ls it all rigiht to use initials on the visiting card‘?

A. No; the complete name should be s lied out, Q. By w om should an engage-

ment be announced‘? A. By the parents or guardian of the bride-elect.

0 How Can l ! i By Anne Ashley g

Q. Howcanlmaketihetaskof washing a roasting pan coder? A Itwillnotbesuchataakto

wash the roas pen if it is greased well before the roast is but in the essence of the

meat goes into the gravy. and not into the pen Q. How can I remedy an oily

to iviidch

has been added. Agply once a dsy. How can I a arpen the sew-

a needle?

. for several inches

through a piece of fine sandpaper.

Cook ’s Corner

OO+OFO44 BAIBLN MOE-ASHES LOAF

You will find the rolled oats very evident in this loaf - both in the open texture they create and in uhe nutiike flavor they contribute. The molasses flavor is not at. all dom- inant, but blends pleasantly, as does tho mild spioing.

this loaf cuts nicely aftAr being stored overnight. Out in rather lthi k slices and butter lightly; good also with a crearmdheese spread. 1% cups once-sifted pastry flour

of 1 1/3 cups once-sifted bread

our _ 3 teaspoons beitmg powder

1);‘ teaspoon salt .

1% cups quick-cooking rolled oats

Va cup raisins, washed and dried 1/3 cup choppfl nutmeats op- one

98¢! ‘cup molasses cup fine granulated sugar cup milk teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons shortening, melted Measure and sift together twice, the flour, bakingnpowder. salt. and cinnamon; mix rolled oats, rais- ins, and nutmeats if they are being

Beat the eggs until thick and ligiht and beat in molasses an nignr; stir in milk, vanilla and kltcd shortening.

Make a well in the dry itlfiedi- ents and add liquid all at once; combine lightly but thoroughly.

Turn batter into a buttered and flightly-flourod loaf pan (about 4% byBBii inches. to ou measure).

Street Address

Province

gross a t

When loaf is cold. wra pa and store ov cu .

WIN YOUR‘ FAMVILWS PRA SE.’

- 0001 JMIHJT mm sivra mo‘

1v >4

SHEET "all

"UNJEMTMAS w?

J

y.“ - imuvnfvtilii at trig-J

bebaforem

' must "bear my grew-this James

Q

O-OO-OQ

l . Ellen ’s Diary

By an Farmer’: Win- i ' =e~eeo¢o+o+o+oo4++++

This, as Jeanie said when I cziil- ed- at her house this evenzng is "one of the worst nights" of weath- er that has come in a long lunO to Alderlea. The wind that has become a gale, has found its \'.ny into our valley to play puckish tricks about the place. A liighicri lantern, James carried hopefully, shielding it well from the angry gusts, when he went to the evcn- in: milking was extinguished when he had barely left the porch. A cap. was snatched from a head by unseen hands and n sleigh "was almost turned crossways" so James told me when the men were across the fields on some farm mission. It comes fitfully down the flue, to rush headlong against an esteemed friend of James-q: damper which stops it only by turning n somer- sauit. The sound of its blustering causes us some com-can and “only hard ivoori, Ellen“ James warns me when I add fucl to the fire. I was blown along thc pnih to the houaO across tho lane nt dusk, when there was an tigly dance ‘n pro-l flPflF-S l" lh" tons of lhc lawn mos

I was hlowu homi- rising wind from the <'ot'l "lore. where like Jamie I “just hurl to Eu" this afternoon. ‘Elicrr’ James Said making a areal show of cre- paring to change to his belts»: nv. etfails, while begging llli.‘ to allow him to go in my stcrui “you'll ncvcr get; across that plat-g b_\' Kristy‘: Pond." But then how could lw go, when thcro were drains to be cut to carry away the water that. had gathered from the morning's rain? And bésldkdlfl the iclness. who would have time to sec that snow would be thrown on certain spots to insure safcty to limbs. both to the farm folk and to tho animals that come from the stables to the watering? On the far side of the pond. a brook ran riown the slope to loin it and when I cross- ed the mill-dam the troubled water from the thaw iumhlcd thiouch the waste-gates in a small Niagara Ffllls of foam, churning the pool below into n mighty tumult before flowing broadly to the river. N» Summer lullaby today but .-\ crea- cendo of sound. causing one to marvel not a little at ihc majesty and grandeur of thc rushing Avat- ers_. The stretch of low road by Krisly/‘s Pond was as dry lund but. ‘there “were depths to challcnge thc soa~worthincss of my faithful "rain" boots and to cause a farmer. whom I mci rcmnrk "you arc just like the kids." Quit, pleasant, I found my walk. the wind than only balmy on my face. A squirrel ran along a length of a picturesque grey rail-fence ahead of me and a blue jay called shriliy the news of my going I suspect to others of his kin. Heavy trucks, moved into sight. now followlni! the roarl and then detourinn across fields and meadows to come in time to the mill. Farmers were at various activities today. Away across the country. teams small in the dis- tance, moved here and there on the farmsteads. Some beneath still grey skies were at. the wood-saw "l8. Whlch seems to have become Reneral 1n the district. Pat was engaged at this work, the red of his shirt vying with the color of.’ the busy tractor drawn up beside the wood~pile in the yard. A young lad. filled with the importance of a chore that kept him from school. shouted orders to his horse us he hauled the cleanings from tho stables to a heap in the field. So intent was he that he never notic- ed any traffic that was on the road beside him. When later l felt my steps cautiously down from the house on the hill a. group of mr-n were sawing a heap of slabs hv tho mill and thr- truckg were rlrnwn up to receive the supply when sown. Hills bared today and far away low misty skies seemed to brood over the countryside.

U O I

James was carrying beddinc to the Nell-mare and her colt \vhc.n I returned. Hc stopped tu ask me. if I had noticed that he had taken in my wood and the morning- kindltng and added: "What's the] newl?" And while I told ‘um of thewood-sawlng and llic farm nv- tivltles that I had noticed the colt was advancing towards mo, with great wondering eyes and a velvet nose extended in a friendly aca- ture. James dropped the budding in a corner and reached nvcr to pat his head and adjust a strap of‘ the new halter. “He should moire a good horse some day" he rc- marked, and 1’ remembered the Summer mornln he had come on new-found trem ling legs beside hla mother from the pasture. Fast growing now, lntn a sturdy year-

ng.

one

There are only the two of us by the fire tonight --thls Burma night‘ that has brought a small lltllTl-l cane to us at Aidcrlea. And as- the wind threatens at doors and.‘ windows and stove-pipe, l ponder over the uncanny brilliance of the

nsant poet of Avr who sain of

imself: "The Poetic Genius of my country found mc, as tho pro- phetic bard Elijah did Elisha: at the plough and threw her mantis over me. She bade me sing the loves, the joys, tllg rural scones and rural pleasures of my nativc soil in my native tongue: I tuned wild artless notes as she in-, a d." The ‘world has come a iongi way since he wrote his many inn-j

mortal verses that continue tn

strike proud responsive chords tr every Scottish .hesrt-however great or humblc. The four corner: are now linked by hours instead of months and years, and we are a favored of all enerattons in every field. Mlraclea o science have been revealed to us in every walk and calling. liven and it comes to my mind now "our father's Chd" ta no longer stern and unyielding hut is "slow to anger" and “just and; merciful to for Ive." May it . then, with all t e blenlngs and privileges mankind, now enjoys th t in the clean new world that ls eglnnlng to rise from the ashes of the old, folio: shall recall many of the sentiments that inspired. The great Scottish poet to pan his undying words. For his was the‘ gospel of humenity-"Ihe honest Iltlil, though o'er see , is lain: o’ rnen"--“ths pith o sense an‘ prides’ worth are higbsr-raniv- -

hat mnrto men tho world o'er l Ill brithern bs"—btlt there l’

of mine, away to bed l0

jSociol

k

I o

O Q

C-GOQ-O-O-O-OQ

“"4

lDorothygt-Dix Sayer-f 1i

Personal F

a‘ AAAAA ““ v.-

Old Wives for New "

A Middle-Aged Benedict: Unhappy

. With New

Young Mate

i

DEAR. MISS DIX". Can a mm be in love with two women at the

some time? a girl much younger than myself.

I induced my win,- to divorce me so that I could marry

but lately I find that my heart is

turning buck to my first wife arid I am longing for her. I have been

going to see her, hoping that it will cure me of reinfatuation and that I will be able to build my present nnarriage on a more solid foundaVon.

to many other

‘ hgh spirits and

(Continued

What do you think of my situation?

PUZZLED AND WORRIDD MAN

ANSWER: It has happened to yotl. as it doe!

middle-aged men who think that

they have gotten tired of their wives, and that they have fallen in love with some cutie young enough to be their daughter. The tenaporary infatuation for a pnetty face and the kick they get out of the

geiety of the youngsters with whom

they are playing about makes them feel that they are boys again and far, far too young for the staid and settled wornrr: to whom they nre married.

on Page 10>

Livihgd’: Leisure

THE WOMAN’S REALM‘

A flower unblown; a book un-

reed; A tree with fruit. unharveated: A path untrod; e. house whose

rooms_ Lack {yet the heart's divine Der-

1131163’.

A landscape whose wide border lies In silent shade health silent skies; A wo fountain Yet unsealed; A casket. with its ltifts concealed; This is the year that for you. waits Beyond tomorrow's mystc gates.

-Horatio Nelson Powers.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETIE If you are snqwcoener in a large office. and tne atria alve

showers and invite you. accept, the invitations and take your gift even it you hardly know the girl for whom the shower is Ell/QU- shows good sportsmanship. Mld l5 also an excellent way tonézet to a feel

your ctr-workers like one ti’ them.

Colored nylon Plastic drinking tumiblers. combs. slide fasteners and tableware are expected to be on the market by the end of 1946.

1f the present divorce trend continues. it is believed that in twenty years, one out of every two marriages will end in divorce.

It is a simple matter to trans- form that left-over holiday bird into an eye-a eating and late-

. you osire a hot nasal, put it into a scalloped dish, or make it into a creamed dish. Croquettes and pat- ties are always welcome. Another good suggestion ls a pie. with pieces of meat and rich gravy heated in the oven under a lid of biscuit rounds or mashed potatoes.

HOW DID IDNDON. CENTRE OF EMPIRE. GET ITS NAME?

Those who believe tilat Inndoh was a populous British city utlth the Celtic name of Llyrqdin (lake- fort) long before the Haitians came and called it Icndinium. have ro- cerltlv received~a shock. Professor A. G. Tancley has been writing of London as being founded by the Kansans. “o sprin at once into im- portanco under eir rule.

This does not agree at; all with the theory of a great pre-Roenan Celtic London with a n temple on the site now occup ed bv St Paul's Cathedral: but authority ts

fl-

on the side of_ the professor. e

the fo ding of Ian- don was fully c idered ha, the Royal commission on His rical Monuments some twenty yearmo.

en's nuns is undou y of Celtic origin, but the Romans often adopted native names for the towns they created. and the official verdict is that preRoman London as at most a settlement of a few straggling huts.

The Romans, M81118 the import-- ence of the situation as a mteway to and the sea. fou c pita]. and A.D. 43 is the earliest

ate to which we can trace beck i-s history. After that it grew with such astoundin rapidity that the Commissioners illened its develop- ment to the modern rise and ex- fimsion of such American cities as

ansas and Nebraska. London is a daughter city of Rcmei

CHRISTMAS IN CHINA

The Chinese know the Ohristnies Iestlval as Oh Dan lien- the Holy Birth lvaL Their Cltrristmas tree is called "Tree of L! L

prune on sit-oi?

,- __.__

A bride in Morocco sits motion- less. eyes and mouth closed for five days after the big event, while Wdfiiifll passing by come in to look at e1".

question of

THE PERFECT ANSWER

Hare is the perfect answer io the home-maker's cry for a fquickie"

for lunch or su r-using eggs. The Agriculture Mpartment home economists have apted it from

an old English recipe for Buck- ingham Eggs and say that once tried it ta sure to become popular with Canadians.

I! it ts followed with a frult salad and vliole Must muffins and somethin to drink. the result will be a Bfllfilylllfl meal. The recipe or six serv s requires six eggs. 4 cup of ml . 1-2 teaspoon salt,

1-6 teaspoon pe r. . one tables spoon pd mild-mores! fat. six aicea of bread. foil‘

of ca . 1 o! melted buttnr and three le-

3900M of grated cheese. - Beat eggs. add milk. salt and r. elt fat. i

g0 n top of double

ler. Add eg s and c

hot watu‘. Sllffgll frequently un- i set. ast bread

with cheese and serve at‘ once.

lI-let

0404'

i? lav Colette

Don't . slick

anointin-

Your hat in conjunction with lust above the forehead to Pldmn- sfhct‘ one the forehead

bin‘ od- bobwfltnfed out lief , la ptalltwfiflfilfi m: bat feign the nuns itgq, - ll .' " ' '

- Until tomorrow ... ma,‘ .0“- Ilm. ,

dfllfliphl

"l!

1,,‘ -

' .96 (JO/It'd!!!

back hot and hairdo and leave chin stickino out

muslin" the 1m: lover foes. ‘.

,

P1061!

Do hove s o m e h a t brim both ot " forehead and qt back.

ma- hlvlfib~lifilflbfltitfllfl0_

the beck, er "

l-‘J.

cad ' / a:

w

AA j Q AQAA.

£4" Job Only You Can D_o'

Aim

and were Price Control Questions

POFO+§OQ§OF§O

Questions and Answers on Prise control will n pa? in The Guard hi." ‘n?’ "' fr?“ it}? tilt’.

qnes man use w t: reached the wartime Prim and Trade Board from housewives In flak "Ieglerzhflae answers are Pro- vided by Board Readers. rer- aons who have Intelligent questions to nan on price control are invited to aenlfthem in writing to the Wfimn’: Regional Advisory Con! m

. I would like to make aprons. oven mitts and pot holders to sell. I would like to know if I could sell to a store, could I sell from my homo and how much I would be

allowed to marge? .

A. First you must o to the near- cst office of the wrrh and obtain a license to commence your business . there is no charge for this lic- rase. ‘Ithen you must submit samp-

es and have the maximum pried sct. After tihts has been done you could sell to anyone you "liked. either to a store or to individuals and there _is no reason whatever why you could not conduct the builmfflfl from your home. ,

Q. We are buildii a house and will move in this Spr ng. We are at present living in a ren house and have tenants living upstairs in shared accommodation. Can we give give these tenants notlcc to vaoats and nil-tat l“ pperis if they have nut when we are ready to move? The tenants upstairs are

ants of the owner" of the house. Xou should advise them the date on which you will be movi out and they will have to leave at hat time. If they refuse to leave the owner can tsko the necessary action to have them evicted.

OQQ-O-O-QQ

issuer English

I , o. c. O'§-§-@@Q'§@§QQ§

1. What is wrong with this son- tence? "The reason for asking you is because I must know at once.

2. What is the correct pronunc- laaiiinu ofbtgpxilzger: ta place where

O - _ B03. Whluh one of these words is mrtsspelled? Commodore, semo- ore s camore. p 4. Wtliat does the word "factual"

7 mgfnwaet ls a word beginnlll8 t men-ha "boat-

Williams

ANSWERS

1. Sny, '"l‘he reason for asking ou is that, lmust know at once. g. Pronounce the a as in at not as in place, 3. Semaphore. 4. lleiatlng to. or containing, facts. “Most o the news. written by newfisapet men, was straightforward an fac- tual," 5. Navtcular.

0-044

Morning Smile W0 SPEED UP

An old lady at the Zoo was sit- ting on a camel. while the keeper was trying in vain to make it move. At last the old lady got Diff and started to Det it. but 5W1 l; would run-budge. Suddenly. how- ever, it gotiip and wcnt running 01f igta festuas itldcialugi. The ESP" tu n to c o a Y he said. "mint did w“ "I only tickled ‘his beck!" she