PAGE TWO

4§

Q

7/”- rw wire-m IMPMI/ip

OLD

DUTCH CLEANSER

With tho New Greaso- dissolving Element that Makes Cleaning

When you try New Improved surprising things:

5O °/o FASTER

Old Dutch, you can expect these

I Your cleaning time is cut almost in half . . . becaugg New 1m. proved Old Dutch cleans 50% faster.

2 The remarkable new ingredient in Improved Old Dutch dis- solves grease — gives you double-action cleaning! You'll be

amazed how easily sinks, stoves, bathtubs become sparkling clean.

3 New Improved Old Dutch is

itself. It DOESN'T SCRATCH be-

cause it's made with safe, flak

inrtitc! It‘s really kind to hands.

So get New Improved Old Dutch Cleanser st your dealer's. There's l0 change in the familiar Old Dutch Girl package or label-the difference is all inside. Get a supply right now.

safety

y Seis-

MADE IN CANADA

Your In H O R O

Look m the section your birthday conic-s in and tin-l what yutir cu:- look i.=, according t-o the stars.

For ‘Friday, Lie"- ibcr l9 (Copyright i941, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) ..-Very cozy for week-end activities autl plans l- icndly on ivhole for fuim iintshnii: work

111m: fr!‘ an iiivigiuxitzitg

5t i wccit Slllipplllg and oili- er A c int-crests also 011 pre- Xeiued ‘

. i. . ’l L. 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Evixillv": time for promoting your ‘ ‘ atr-nding to health and ' '" affairs. sociol and lses, children's ac-

on arid courtesy

ht- fu..

MAY 21 t0 JUNE 21 (G€mi.i1l)— yiuli find happiness in service to others this bcnefic day. Don't dwvil upon your hardships or per- mit anyrl to put. you in an irrztatnd . ssive mood. It's your illlilt.‘ every ones waitin’ for.

JUNE 22 to JULY Z3 (Concern- stimulating tendencies prevail all day and how you react to them is all-impoz" zit. Aim at efficiency (lCilit‘{lllOl‘ rather than ‘ perhaps your pi: . by hute and confusion. Generally favorable if you avoid ex- trtmcs

JULY 24 to AUGUST 29 (Lew- Mind your budget, flnanciallyt speaking. No time for careless slwnding or risking future security. Btu. advancement in your work is favored. also home and other priv- ate interests.

AUGUST Z3 t0 SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) -_ “Make haste slowly” is a pertinent nictzo for today. Avoid

' ntit. contract-rs)" Don't an- t Cllé‘ trnttblc. Coiifitlciitial mut- tcis and ii rivatc work ask more than ll$llill patience.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) _- A.M_ stresses adherence to rightly conservative methods and icons - this does not mean that (‘0lll'/.\L'l‘0ll$. daring feats are 414:0; foolhardy, pointless risks are P.M : More bcncflc, with gon- erous planet configurations. Ro- mance, finances favored.

OCTOBER. 24 t0 NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Be especiallgv careful in secretive and confidential matters; study, rcscarcli. tcsting new inven- tions. Golns indicated, favored in pm. in substantial, practical em- ployment. sound investments.

NOVEMBER. 23 m DECEMBER l2 (Sagittarius) - Quality as well as quantity can be had with the

right lrnpct»ti§__and_dgterminatio:1_ : ___V . -..

SIIIART AND SIMPLE

By Frances Drake

tlivislual

SCOPE

backing your efforts

Set q goal for striving until "lit-iii. uiitl ex- (s now for your

(Capricorn) —— You need have no quarrel with today's advantages and events, Watch your step during lute morning and midday to avoid t‘:ll‘(‘i(‘$Sllf‘§5 iiiitl crrnrs and you'll b1‘ on lIl(‘ credit sitlv.

JANUARY M t0 FEBRUARY 2O (Aquarius) — Much favored: Deal- ing in constuiiers‘ commodities,

army, navy and aeronautical equip- nient, and

manufacturing machinery tools; mining masonry, ship- nc" ra ad, iionsitzg projects. and manner

di

S'-

FEBRURY 2i to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Initiative and much ambit-ion will propel your activities but you are advised not to prom- ise or untlsii-taltr- more than you can humziiilv do F ‘ lllll“ incompicteci iiiat-tcrs and yo impnitaiit, routrie are mcst favored. Evening favor- able for gains in employment.

A CHILD BORN ON ‘THIS DAY Independent. optfmlstic, witty; ap- PTWlflllve of art. and" tlic liner tlii in lif." Mus-i guard against ovor in (llYl treachery’ from others in business vcnttircs. Good fortune possible through its own clctz-rness. The Wrong kind of as- sociates must» be determincdly avoided. Religious training most impcrtant

UPSET STOMACH QUICKLY CORRECTED

BABY'S little “Tummy” is oiteu easily upset. It Is easily righted again, too Li on know lust how to do it. Let Mrs. iii. waxy. n- clnn, Ont., toll you: "Baby's Own ziblets are n great hnlp at lhc first sicn of upset stomach, during icrthing time nr when a cold is coming on. Thcy work quickly yet gently to carry nway prisons and promote quiet sleep. Walk- ing iloors at night is unknown in our home."

And Mrs. W. R. Sharp says: "I nursed m1 baby shortly after being alarmed over s motor accident and that upsct her almost to the point of convulsions. I gave lirr Baby's Own Tablets and she soon stopped cryinrk-wcnt to sic and when she awakened was her own good se f ugiiiii.”

Equally efieclive for dlsrrlioea, colic, teeth- ing troubles, slmplu eroup constipation sud simple fever. Sweet- tasting, easy to Hi6. prompt in their action yet harmias. Analyst's certificate every box. Buy s box todsy fit SICIUICSS so often strikes in the night. 25 cent. Money back if not s '

AND EASY TO DEUCE

DESIGN N0. 975 A lovely knitted bolero. in the diamond pattern is made sleeveless. Pattrrti No, 975 contains list of mitten. and complete instructions for makm! s To ortlcr pattern: Write or scntl abuvr- nit-titre wrn your mime Bhtl

rawré‘ /'

iii, i6. ill and 20 wars.

HCHLTUSS with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework bureau, Charlotte

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Nm-rllctvnrk lvpsrtiiiciii. Design N0. 975

NAME - - - - ---—-— srnom ADDRESS - - - - -

Paovmcs----——-—CITY—--—--*----

40040-044 ‘¢“‘

O-O-OQ-O

Dorothy Dix‘ Says-

vvvvvvvvvvvv~vw

run: CHARLOTTETOWN ‘gunman

Qv ¢

v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv

HOME MANAGEMENT FINEST TASK THAT WOMAN CAN DO

Approached With-The Proper Attitude It Can Furnish More Thrills Than: Ar_e Offered In Any Other Career

__._Z-- .

The eternal complaint of domestic women is of the monotonv of housework. That is why they hate it. It is doing over the same work day after day, week after week, year after year. Telling at tasks that

. have to be done over again almost as soon B5 Pei‘- formecl. sterilizing the baby's bottles over and over again. Wiping little noses that have to be wiped again the next minute. Getting the child- ren of! to school every morning. Cooking meals. Sweeping floors. Dusting. Dariilrig socks. Trying to think of something new to have for dinner. Walking the same old treadmill. That ls what gets on their nerves. Nobody Will deny that» housework is monotonous. So is all other work at which we earn our living. The actor. the art- ist, the writer, the business executive the travel- lng salesman goes through a daily routine that has just as muclrstimcness about it. as cooking spinach and running _tlie yiash through the mangle. The housewife thinks that; the cinema star's life ls one long thril», but. in reality, it is ll. dreary grind of being daubed llD Wit-h the Sflmfi old make-up and doing the same scenes 0V6!‘ and over again until her very soul falnts with

could be coininuztliyt going to new places, seeing different scenes. meeting strangers, but to the traveling salesman his Job is just. (Il'll‘,!,£',ill2 around

from one citv to another. staying in one hotel after another. repeating the “en

same old. SLIIUS talk until he could say it backward in his sleep-

GET UP ENTHUSIASM

All work is bound to benionotonous and the only way we can take the curse oil‘ of it is by putting some enthusiasm and interest in it our- selves. And this the IIOUSCWIIO seldom does.

She doesn't accept the truism that at everv 4 _ inst exactly what. we put into it, and that whether roaring a family lllilklilg a home is an exciting and interesting career. or chore, depends upon her attitude toward it.

turn ire get out of life and

~ - l k th l h me prisons in which they to the n’ is me ‘Lomw who o0 ilyiilra liarborowthi Tasre sloDPY housekeepers. Slice in l-B-inch slloes and bake in

.t "ve out a life sentence “ifs arc nlwavs complaining about the dullness of domestic work.

.. . .. . - l ~ 4 .. 1 l- minutes '1 - woiiicii, on the otiiu. lianil, who iegaid their liomi. as . it icu _ . m“ who see in their houses a chalice to cookies.

ltlif glitdwlégmillllrt, iiot only for their own families. lllll- fol all‘ who are lucky eiioutgltr to ever sit at their firesldes. find unceasing delight in their labor. Such women never find making a home mxonog- onons when there is always a. new chair to be bought. iresliddraper es o be decided upon, and the roses coming into bloom in the gar tn. COOKING A FINE ART

at lino art. 1f a w v _ . 1 as a iliszigrceuble necessity tliat has [to]?! 20m! 1111011211 will a day‘, it is no wonder that sic resen s l . handful of vegetables are nothing but a. stew that she loathes to make and licr IliIfIlIY cat with loathing.

ii looks upon feeding her family IIS she docs 11W" Sliiifilzlellgtgllg;

that siiiiic piece of meat and handful of vegetables are a ragout that She

flavors with imagination an kn Iloisu? 123F212; aptfidlfegolilieslt 138g‘ scientific experiment- manship that requires know1ed89 and EXDBMBIIQC and lllsplmtmn

To her cooking ls no menial 161101’-

wcariness. The housewife thinks that she would be perfectly 11119133’ if S!" V,

a deadly dull and roll as for a. jelly roll

dessert. when served and it will be almost __ _ _ as popular as ice cream with the And cookery over wtlilch so iii-any woiiicii groan and iiioau k520i ctsilsittf. empire“ nr drudgery lroin lllt‘ point of VIPW from \\IllCll one legal s . healthy combination of mm,’ figs and ‘citrus fruits

T° h" 1i Piece °l meat and a beaten; 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3

. Ii . d subtle skill and that becomes it dish that ls l‘ milk‘

an _ and sugar, gradually i‘ ‘s “ finds, milk, retilm to double boiler and

TEA AND COFFEE

sugar gradually, and cream together 'ell. Add egg-yolk and beat. well. Add dry ingredients, sifted togeth- er. alteniiitcly ivith milk, mixing ' tftier eatli addition. Add van- lllr. or almond flavoring. Divide dough in two parts and add red coloring to one, green to the other. Chill the dough for several hours in your refrigerator, then roll each pair, into a thin rectangular sheet, Place one sheet over the other Wrap in waxed paper and return the roll refrigerator over night.

n, hot oven (400 degrees) for five This makes three dozen

ORANGE CUSTARD (Six Servings) ‘Pry serving orange custard for Be sure it is very cold

Here again there is a

Two Clips milk, 2 eggs, slightly table-

avptiionszsugar. 1 tablpsgocn orange ._ < ,- u ce. oranges peee and But to the WOIFIHII to whompcookery is a fine art almost akin to mash. m“) Sections’ b2 cup heavy cream,

CD3

Combine eggs, salt stir in hot

bony cook over hot water 5 minut r

gm of the hand that has only to pass over a pot to start every 5 illltil. the mixture coats the 520%. molllh 3° Wfllerml-T stirring constantly. Add orange juice; cool quickly. Place mie-

HEARING CHILDREN 1mm) TASK

rearing their children dull and wish that 11193’

always be hunting for Johnny's can and combing Susie's hair or the baby for an string.

p110“. wiiat, it is. Compared to her 1"?“ “u” . nv sufllrlses

And surely no other occupation in the world has so rim _ hm“ 1n 1;, 5g many thrills, so many laughs as that of watching a little c s

d mind unfold. And the beauty of it is that that show 206$ 011 Iflfgfiillfssggie

,, . . . l" that they find hall of the orange sections in six And their. rue woiiicn. God Dill’ them. Wlltilggnggrfiléltlljlngtnfiresuqg (élgsutfimogfégsycust rd e m o ~ t oomsoro man- c a ovr e r- and exciting to do. They pine to run shopbes or esp fives and not have to anges ltgkhrpz inghtlirange sect-ions. Well, if there is any more hectic and vb“? F 011E y. Serve with whipped cream. . . . .- ~ ' , ' f ll r small children. I 69H b This is a delicious dessert and es- mm’ ‘my ‘Ionmn be“ who l5 rmnngdzllylalixoiixintti), a. three-ring circus is a. pecliany » ' clild

dividing equally. Garnish with the remain- Chlll thor-

gccd for invallds and ren.

SEE IVARIS END

LONDON-(CP) — Arthur Ware.

years getting better as it continues, for children are always fin

new angle on 11mm me domestic ‘voman does!“ realize “mat a perfectly

What a pity ti thrilling job she has! ‘ ' .

sue

no REMEDY son BOOKWORM

Dear Miss Dix-I am a YOIIHE m k h h L, at h°me_

i"°°i’3.."£.‘;‘1.‘2'.§l.‘€§il‘§m‘§fi“§?§b§‘$“§§<>i<"<>? Pl-p-"r-ii-i- is w the S S

" tirrrlrti. illustration of stitches

wm-ld, He roads ill/tile table. pic-asp talk to me a littlc. he a Got marl. 'I‘i'ied tmrsu

ANSWER-ll’ there ls any remedy for curing a bookworm,

nevielr hegirrd o‘! éltémméoygau can do is yo

Elli. coffee and his e885

compromise with him and

kmingeizqlsvhi‘ Egg‘, gerédawglalzoa I “k mm to cryolite is in Greenland. S 5 t . zei-ii asion. But NOTHING dot-s any iitwiiggll-Iglasléiln 5°?

ME I have

to cultivate a taste for reading, tco.

bsorbed in your) moi-nine! babel‘ Y0“ 1°11“ l" 5i“ and, bacon you could mailie some sort oi a get. a. little attention from h m.

QQBQZEHY Dix-

ivings Leisure

skits; The Woman's Realm

1 HEARD THE BELLS 0N CHRISTMAS DAY

1 heard the bells on (Jiristmns day Their old familiar carols Dilly. And wild and sweet the words re-

ogafiaoc on earth. B0“ Wm W men.

I thought how, as the dill’ 11841

come, The belfries of all Christendom Had rolled along the unbroken

Ofwggsce on earth, good will to IIICII,

And in despair I bowed‘ my helm; "rhcre i; no peace on earth,‘ I

lBJ-d, ‘Tier hate is mono. and mocks the song Oi peace on earth, good will t0 men." 'I'hen milled the bells more loud szid deep: ‘God is not. dead. nor doth He sleep; The wrong shell fsil, the right prevail,

with peace on earth, good will to men":

“sign-saris

A vfilgee,’ s chime, s chant rub-

Ofmgfjace on earth, good will w -- Henry W. long-fellow.

MAKE CHRISTMAS BURDEN, BE UNHAPPY REST 0F YEAR

1t is so custorainy nowadays to hear disapiiragcmcnt of Christmas as 3 season of vanity, selfish dis- play. Kreed and covetousness that we like to point out the other side. some oi our cynlcs declare that Christmas gifts are themselves dic- tated by seLf-interest- that they are mennly offered in the lwPe 01 a return -- with interest —or are an exhibition of vanity. And yet, who would dtare to say this 01 l- mother, who deprives herself to give happiness t-o her children, or of the girl who willingly forgoes some little vanity for the pleasure cf her parents? People who make Christmas s burden and a tax show the same sttituds tti hout the year-their own false s end- ards of living an to blame, and not this holy festlvaL-Rural New- Yorker.

CHRISTMAB PIN WHEELS

Half e cup of butter, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg-yolk. unbeaten. 3 table- spoons milk. 1 1-2 cups sifted flour, 1-2 teaspoon baking dpowder, a lit.- tie salt and red an green color- thoroughly,

g. Cream butter add

PROTECT PIIIO

OLD FAMILY RECIPES

I

ELESS

leader of six men who abandoned careers in i934 to devote themselves to Bible study. told a conscientious objectors‘ tribunal they were enn- vinocd the war would end in 1942.

GREENLANFTS SPECIALTY The only known deposit of

Christmas Plants Can Bloom Again

Poinsettia, Azalea Together? Such gorgeous plants bloom st

Christmas time, the scarlet poin- seitia of the tropics-strange and beautiful-and the lovely rosy-flow cred nzalesi.

Afterward - must they die’! No, you can prolong their blooming tor weekl, see them bloom next season, if you give them e little o! the right cars.

Put your polnsetils where it gets real warmth-not with your azalea. Sunlight, s kindly room temperature, no draughts, plenty of water, and your polnsettle thrives with the lisrdiest.

When blooms mp, don't be alarmed. It's natural for s plant to need rest. Lay it on its side ln n warm, dark place and let it dry beck without shrivelling. Then prunrit, re-pot end wstcii new branches start!

Al for your lovely szales, s cool. light window is fine, and it does wonderfully if you water ii with rain-water. Another Yule- tide favorite, the Christmas cactus flowers where it's humid.

Our BZ-psge booklet tells you how to have blooming plants in your home sli winter, greenery all year ‘round. Describes simple care of begonliis, cincrarins, bulbs. ferns. many other favorites; how to grow ulsnts in water.

. d 20c in coins for your copy

Sn of "Making Plant-s and flowers

Grow Indoors" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write _ he Name of booklet. ' w lalnly your Name, Address end i "'""_ n55; .- DEPENDA » LII ‘"’°‘ “"°""

IT'S A [WAYS

C“!

lflmnoe

AAA A AA k n g

flThree Traveled East

N RUTH AIIBI Author of "Meet Me M I Mldnkhl".

"Blackout", "Dnltnd For laid‘

"And what will you do — all iour plans changed and upset gain?"

"I'll get. to St. John's some other way — marry Jerry Mush some other time. Whatever I do, I slumi feel as if I'd taken something tha didn't belong to me."

Connie was feeling better every minute —-- free again to be her- self. She could look out the urea panel of glass near the table an. speculate about the flying weather A, clear night, with star-strain;

es.

“I think you've convinced me tii: job belongs to Pat: Patterson," Mr. Higgins said. “And now there's only one more hurdle to cross."

"One more?"

"Yes - you've got to convince him."

"I couldn't." she began. "I —i a be tangled up all over again if I had to see him."

“If you really want him to have the job, then you're the One to tell Pat Patterson."

Slowly, Connie shook her head. “I'd wanted to stay out of it from here on."

“Where is this Tanbarl: lad now?" Mr. Higgins took out his watch.

"Why — he's on the bus. Just where I should be. I'd sort: of ro- mlsed lilm I'd help get Sk ppv home."

Mr. Higgins said comfortably “It'll be some time before the bus gets in. Sit back and enjoy your dinner. I don't. think any Iiarms been done that can't be undone."

But Constance Dawson couldn't eat. She drank coffee, cupful after cupful. She was to see Pat". Patter- son again -- she had to see lilm tn convince him the Job was his. The confession to Mr. Higgins hadn't been enough.

Up in the mountains. early this morning, in tlte wondrous lost white world. Connie had wondered if she were ever going to be free of the Christmas Spirit. Now the thought or seeing him was tortur- inghher and yet exciting her, too.

. Higgins looked up. "There's

a question I'd like to ask you"

"Yes — go right ahead."

“Just when was it on this marvelous trip through wind and storm, that you fell in love with Pat Patterson?"