.wO§00§00§00-0

ea

man's R

v

ywvrvvvvv v

. ERMANENT WAVE l/wn 011w f/rzzfa/f/cnrru‘ u s¢lvnplv (Tully COLD WAVE 7/Z¢>."/1vz1

‘hula-ark lea. Contains 60 Curlers. 5 full ounces salon-type Cold Wave Solution with Karlium. 60 Ind Tissues, Cotton Ap limtor. Neu-

8 U DIEM! tralizer, f ly illustrated

esIy-to-follow instruc-

$135

0 Complete Cold Waving process tahl Olly 2 to 5 lsoun. v

O Cold Wave results in longer lasting, softer natural-like curls and waves.

w, . IAKES ONLY 2 TO 3 HOUIS

Now, you can know the ioy of manual-looking, soft, glamor- ous curls and waves. and BY T@lGHTl

Q

The NewCharm-Kurl Supreme

O Perfect comfort-no heat, no machines or heavy clamps.

O “Takes" wonderfully on soft, silky hair and on coarse hair, too.

Co“ w.“ m,“ gum-n", O ldeal for children-gives long curls wonyour hair ormoaey back! that comb out beautifully.

At Drug, (osmotic and Variety Counters Everywhere .

Q0 00+

Better English

D. C. Williams fO-Orfi-O 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 04-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He was too dumb to realize that. they were laughing at him."

. 2. What is the correct pronun - ‘lotion of "forecaster"?

Which one of these words is misspelled? Coleslaw, coleagr-ue. eolonnade.

Qvv

Modern Etiquette

Iy Roberta Leo

l

0-0-OQ

Q. When a rson arrives at, a. whom‘; fig a coil"; slnd finds the one e s see t vine. b t is - vited to come in, 5.1..» shlluld lllile

..~ _ do?

‘ha,’ lilglégfiwdOéi the word irrevoc A Go m “d s“, down for about i » wd mom»: 2:: damn .5“ t" .. .., m .

with lu that. means clear’ . “tam evehmmed 8nd namnl. Aygwjggg . o should pay for the con- 1_ Say “He w“ m, 3mm‘; m veysnce in which a bride leaves her

realize, etc." 2. Pronounce for-kas- '2 ter, o as in no, a as in ask, and ac- cent second syllable. not the first. 3. Colleague. 4. Unalterable. “We cannot alter these things any more ghaln w; can the irrevocable past." . . uc .

fNeedlecraftf FOR THE HOME

father's home for the diurch

A, The bridegroom.

Q. Who should enter the hotel dining roorn first. the man or tile woman?

ALL-PURPOSE PIOQK

Excellent lines that reflect the new silhouette for Spring, See how cleverly the tuck broadens the

shoulderline and than curves in to give a small waistline, A style that adlfipts itself to various fabrics.

o. 3050 is cut. in sizes 12, 14, 15, 18 20 and. 40. Size 16 requires 3%

yards 39-inch. 1- Send 20 omits for each Pattern ' which includes sewing

colgpiete

guide. Print. your ame. Address and Style Number plainly Bo sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in

your address.

Address Patxcm D mane Th Charlottetown Guardllspil." o

Pattern No. 3050

Name Street Address

Province

_______i,

FIGIIT IISERY wummisu lt-rub

i» n. ,

City

EXTRA FRESH BREAD! \

, Fresh active yeast goes right to world,

.» Raf lost action-no esrruupc. Gives sweater, ‘tastier “

flavour-light. ma!» ensure-perfect mm- YOU BAKE AT HOMB- ‘

_ Henchman’; safer, fresh

_‘ Yeast with u.- familiar yellowlabel.

H‘

The sawing of the yard to

m f Soc

vQQQQQ-oc-eoovoo-eo-ooe that no one was certain of the Mac, all experienced workers. em- James says rnusrbe saved to a some time in the future, shall af-

ia

O§¢Q 1000-0-00

‘rue "cuaamab j

0-000

;y Says-

Do rot;

Husbands’. Shortcomings

Women rWantr Perpetual Love-Making, Orchids, Home, etc., In Marriage i

Inasmuch as at. the t ‘ the number of divorces has reach“ B" l-ilmflllcll hllhrfllld considering that women are the chief Petitioners for Seburation from their mates, it causes one to wonder what are the particular faults of husbands that. make their wives un- able to stand ‘em. 4 ' Certainly no man marries with the set purpose

of making n woman miserable. On the contrary, every bridegroom is just sloshing over with good intentfonl. and he has r.ever a aoubt but what he

. ",-¢¢-¢--;.-:"" 0 O . ’ . i i Ellen s Diary i B; an island Farmer's Wife the pile of wood in the rear of the house across the lane, which con- tained so many cords-or a0 few, number and our guess was us good as any masculine one offered. was completed_at noon today. It kept our men, together with Mr. O and ployed more than two days at the work. Nothing now remains of it but a sizable hes of blocks and a depth of saw- ust, the latter, building for purposes of cleanliness in stables and sties before any depth of snow falls to hide it from sight. Back of the blocks that for fond no excuse for idleness bv day, are~ James‘ frequent journeyings between woodlot and yard. Some-l times, I suspect to examine the

_ western sky to wonder, now that eve- .

ning was approaching, it there would be time for one load more. Behlndl that activity is the trek of the woodsrnen, axes on shoulders, a cross-cut saw at hand, their fur-es and steps set resolutely across the fields and meadows, towards the woodlands.

until the barn and the stable- chnres had been done for the time.

the landsca e. And always homing in the even ng with the good light of accomplishment in their faces- and the healthiest of appetites re- turning with 'the.m ‘as well.

So the wood-sawing came to an end, when the length of wood, which braces between saw-gear and engine was loosened and lifted to the saw-table and became the last stick to be porlldned into fuel-wood. Then, when the power of the engine is turned off, we doors are aware of the silence which has come to warn us to quickly put the finishing touches to the meal about to be served to ourworkers. .

0 I

Snow, which had fallen lightly. at times during the morning, came now more regularly, enough to cause concern to the powers-that- be, who had planned “now that the engine was out from Rob's" to do the last of the threshing, James. to whom the making of must of the important decisions at Alder- les is given, (though he does say that on occasions it is only a waste of his words!) decided "We'd better postpone it for a finer day- we

ave done very well as it is." But when it cleared but only for the time, they were off to the barn. one after another like the sheep on a moonlit stroll about the lawns. “We can try it anyway" they said. For years, it has been the cus- tom here to have two threshing: of grain ayear: one Autumn. when the sheaves are taken clean and bright from the fields and are fed into the maw of the machine and then along about this time of year or if the bedding-straw be at an ebb, it may be at an earlier date, the sheaves that have been stored in the grain-house are threshed. And which of the threshings comes first in the ('_\'f‘lf! of farming-the Autumn m~ the Winter, I can never be surc. Cer- tain it is that the former depends

Then an afternoon sun hrightened|

will be one of the perfect husbands who keeps his wife on her knees thanking God for her luck in getting him. $0 wherein does he fail to make the grade? i I think a man's fundamental mistake is that he thinks he is being a good husband when he pays

and a charge account at the best shops and doesn't criticize her hats os- her coffee. Wives want all of that. but they want something more. They want. a few orchids along with their beefsteaks.

someumes they Wen“ and for their ‘usbands to show that they still consider them glamour when the day was fresh and new . 8W5 l8 W111 l8 3°05 90°35- but often their going was put off]

' nnors LOVE-MAKING

The next blunder men make is in dropping all lovemaking at the altar. Pbw American men get any thrill out of courtship To them it is a chore and they hurry up the wedding to get over with it. Romeo, U- 5- A- SW19. having assured a girl of his devotion and taken on her

Ject.

But not so the wife. ‘litre wedding cake didn't cure her of her craving for sweets. She wants her humand to tell her every day of her life how much he loves her, and as long as he does he may best her and starve her and she will take it. and like it.

Another mistake that husbands make in dealing with their wives is in not do'ng something actively to make them haPDY Most men assume that just being married to them is all the joy that any woman could possibly ask. They never think. up a treat for the little woman, or even take her stepping unless she has bsdgered them into doing it. They never remember an anniversary and whenthey make her a present they shove n. check at licr, and say: "Get yourself something. I don't know what you want." Though she has spent weeks in hinting for some particular thing. And if that doesn't rub the gilt. off of the gingerbread of matrimony, nothing will.

Still another fault of husbands is that they don't try to be enter- taining companions to their wives. When they come home at night. they gobble their dinners and then retire behind the evening paper and only grunt when they are put through the domestk- estionnaire. if a. dummy were substituted for her husband, many a wife would never find it out Boredom sends many a wife in search nf a man who will at least speak when moken to.

And of all the faults that a husband can have that get on his wife's nerves is stinginess. Having a Yale lock on his ‘ et‘ -k and doling out the pennies to her as if she were a mendi *, when she has done the work of half a dozen servants without ever getting a doi- lar of the money she has earned over and ovei again.

These are some of the faults of good husbands "mat make them bad husbands-small defects, but it is the little things that make, or mar. the happiness of women in marriage.

i i

O

g Household g Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee . ‘190-00-0-0-0-

How Can I 1!;

, a) Anne Ashley 0-0-00-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-00000-04-9000- ow can I make a good

. H rugltel and steel polish? A Mix one tablespoonful of tur- pen oil,

on the latter, for at this season the seed~sheaves are relieved of the grain which goes to the Spring- sowing. 0 0 I

James said, in a teasing xvay, at supper, when 1 inquired as to the progress of the work "You would, scarcely know, Ellen, what we were threshing." And why would 1| not know? For I had taken part’ in the saving of it. And do I not- well remember the delight of it, there by lantern light. when one night because of a small puzzling, cloud that had come into the West. I they "allowed" they had better go, back to fetch that-last load? The circle of light picked out the cob- webby rafters and on one a swal- low's neat of clay. The fragrance of the harvest was all around us and crickets chirped a lonesome sleepy song, Out through a door at an end of the building, then-cl was star-shine and attached to. the wagon, from whence Jock toss- l ed the sheaves, horses champcd bits and a younger one pnwed with an impatient hoof, anxious to be done with her day's work, in be

continued on page 3

04-0-0-0-0-0-0 00

G004

Moi-ning 5.11.;

)2 "What's M19179! cf uhro g those shoes a ay.". ew Assistant: “They're no good. I've tried them on six customers and they don't fit anyone."

"Jim says 1.571}. the earth It feet." said the romantic girl in

. pended dad. who was in the estate business. "That doesn't sound too practical. You already have the earth at your fest. The idea is to get a house over your h ."

0

Sho keeper f

era: Women! ‘i... Suffer Distress from

‘PERIODIC’. FEMALE WEEKIIESS

Try This Etbdivs Mdldml

fllhis cam be hel

tine. one tablespoonful of sweet and enough emery powder to the consistency of cream. Apply with a soft rag, than wipe off, and polmh with a dry fllmne. Q. How can I nemtwe the odor of cod liver oil from a spoon? the spoon is first wet with

A. lf milk before filling it with the cod aver oil, the odor will not cling to

Q. color rug. A. A one-color bug that is worn in some places more than irn others can be renovated by mixing a little water with a package of dye. the same color as the rug and a? lying to the faded spots with n. stif uah. ‘if carefully done, the rug will look like new.

FIGHTING BUTrEItI-‘LY The monarch butterfly has been

Grainy Fudge

Have you ever had grainy fu ? by putting e fudge into ano er dish and put- tin it into cold water at once, Use a s lver spoon and stir (don't. beat): it. will turn out. like velvet. The cold water coming into contact with t-he cooking dish is what helps the grainy mixture. How can l renovate a ons- fainiiug Biackboarda ”

’I‘.'ne blackboard should first be painted with ordina glossy black paint. Then, after is has dried, apply a coat of black paint that. has been mixed with turpentine, instead of oil, and it will dry a dead black.

Sewing Machine Belt If a new hole is needed in the sewing machine belt, heat a hatpin very hotlemd it will pierce the belt c.

mag known to attack a hummingbird A . @421: 7%”! m,“ fr, lw Clolelle

flé lag-ind

jllylltlr-f

%

i a

L5 &a.

i:

n Don't shorten; neck. .

<0.

Do keep neckline simple. collorloss.

/\y

fiissgslul 57'4""

‘ ' sisal)! senses

Usually a abort neck you with the half-lilo figure ~ Grin thuoklfl.

turtle nooks. boatanks crfussy neckline will Dsspvnsoklinesnnbsfitoyaur figure. ._'l‘l\I a animus f 1'11 gm your "itilhmwm mt.‘ mwhfd d.'.‘1"..-"""“°'........ '...."'.'. ',‘.’.‘.‘.'.'.-‘.'.‘.'.'. iglmsoigiwauum am s. mime»; taymama m. lulu l, g . 1 , . I Gino's! blouse nsckliflll 1.1m. nblblwd stills center front so um ma: ntuy manly-mm M‘ m Ill

»‘,‘.‘-. --k--r- -.-.- c- vvuwvv s

his wife's bills: when ne gives net- a home, a car 160m.

support for life to prove it. sees no reason to keep harping on the sub- kn

slim-tan and thicken .

' Personal' .

.4 .101. o... You Can Do

i

Price Control Questions _ and Answers . Quentin and Answers 0n Yrioe Cfllllrol I in The Gus-d ian aa a r feature such day The q are thou which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from house-whe- In lhla region. The answers are pro- vided by the Board Beads ren-

n. sons who have intelligent questions. to as: on price omit-rot are invited to send them In writing to Women's Regional Advisory Corn mitiee.

Q. I have been given three months’ notice to vacate an ex- airforce man who has bought the house where we live. We'occupy the upstains flat and he and his fam- ily have moved into the down- stairs part. of tlhe house. Do we have to accept this notice as legal? It was not handed to me.

A. We have carefully gone over all the details contained in your , and if this notice was on t-he proper form provided by the Reint- als Administration of the Board it. be considered legal, As your new landlord ls a discharged mem- ber of the Armed Services and re- quires this accommodation as an enlargement of his personal resid- ence he is entitled to give you three months’ notice to vacate . . . the notice. however, must be on the form entioned above

law r com ities without coupons?

ow an ilnstiiilcfl where a woman bought butter at a stem and told the clerk she would give her coupons when they came due two days later.

A. The law regarding the nu!‘- chase of rationed commodities is very simple . . . you must surrend- er the correct, number of cou ns when the use is made ohe - wise it is an ille a1 transaction. llhe grocer who s01 this bull/e! W" breaking the WPTB r ulations when he failed to collect e cou- ggns and the person who ht the

tter was also breaking the regu- lations, If you will send us the name and address of this store we will check the matter immediately.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upm a child already uput b1 soa- laxatlvas or

without iaafraeable reactions that even tbs fuasieat ch id won tobiect to their use. llaks laxa vrhklng time any on _a child and yourself, mother! Got Children a Owa ‘h today at War druids!- l".

Cook 3 Corner

90400-0-0-0

Afternoon tea can be fun when you serve unusual sweet dishes. Here are some Czechoslovakian small cakes.

Thimble Tartlets

Cream eight ounces of butter four ounces of fruit sugar; add three egg yolks. one at a time al- ternate v with ten ounces of flour. Mix well. Form very small balls, Dress down in the centre, brush with a beaten egg. sprinkle with finely-cut. bleached almonds and bake. Fill the centre with some jam when finished.

Bishop's Bread

Ingredients: Six eggs: eight ounces oi fruit sugar; eight ounces of flour; two ounces of finely-cut

v

. W ld you lease explain tihe y Q gllding giwlrlng out rationed oth

0-0-0-0-0-004-0]

““ g ‘ma; k

l1

"i..;.-;.;;c

* iraBRUARY 1‘. 1

kkakaakkaaakkk-k

s ll. ilteraitur

A AAA; a a

Lei

u. e .

su

vvvvvvvvww

1'8.

m: Womzvs ~

moss-r ro woaps I lows words: The merry. sinlifl! 31g" "W5- ha . lilt thin. % “Eli m3‘... of. u m. Like music on the air. With “ tbroatad, gleaming words. And rufilgy, dancing, beaming

u” With wgnmbre. darkly dreaming

wo .

The beat of life I'll snare.

Words jvwelled byhthe test of time Will last for all e rest of e-- A necklace for the breast of time. ‘Iio glow undying there.

I1 yuth thislstof ords Arldvemfi w? make $0 mat. of

words. Word lovers, to my u...» cl “Wonisl" Up glasses everywhere! -MsJorie Freeman Campbell. When aploes and herbs re- numbe to ih i 1 fl of the ‘food predotliigilgell. “or "Eodaxcsluiirateller will find clever fiadket called to

Jookin tened on as you anchor y

lue . THE SIJPPEI HABIT

Insiil the idea into- the children to put on their gljppgfg g they get out of bed. They are less {£3322 $125’; it}? ‘i3 d". "'°' b9 m PM" Nth toyuliotherlroglnly

P0900 but its datum oonkentz mt l2 pg:- can?

The virus that causes influenza

was first discovered in l d in 1983 by trannnittlng the nlgction to ferrets. USE MIRRORS

Add a new and ultra sophisti- cated note to your mm qr bathroom with a prac utillt chest. finished on three 5 wail

CAN IIIPIOVI LIIIESB SKIN

"Pi-ill" limp tin seems to be “will: w many o! mv mam. 1 Judzejhis from your letter; be. unfortunately, _ we my“

Chm- un. beczuse you ‘gen do skin which u 01mm” "l "lifeless", iyokiqt" is a skin

tone’ and lwkkie tons, it

nuts; two otmees of bleached al- monds. chopped: two ounces of rais- nn and wo ounces of l

Method: Separate yolks and Whites o eggs, Cream the yolks and ar very well together until

$118

foamy. add six will Now add and mix 1 nuts and , baking and bake slowly less than one hour. When cool, cut in strips,