139E TW°

Si] flirt‘, ruin-rd, oval. lICiJFPSlIJPBd,

favorite Each new taste. delectable, entice: to another. ' years Gancngk liavc bccn famous as

l i~\ M“; . ‘x1111: lfillel."

.r ~:\'t"

Cmtvrx of Pirpilldrit) uom Al‘! a i.-

nAm-s CHIRRIB

our l?\ifl\‘ FRUIT .,,._,,

t

grow can I ll

By Anne A able!

n a porcelain

DESIGN N0. The rose will always be pulnr filet crochet mot

27 {the moot l. This enutlful tablecloth is worlrcd in squares which :n~;- assembled when complain-ii Pattern Nn. 2'12 con- tying coiriplctc instructions. ‘rc order niittcrri. Write or send nbove nictnrc with your name and

lddrcss with i5 cents in coin or ing—hg|mlgsg m (lam, u" was tonight, with lights red and ltam m Pll-ctilcworlt Bureau ' regularly. am r on . the horizon and Chflflv-H-Y .~-~ iuiirdian car- - lights on the highways Design No. 272 it was ilk;- se in from i an old fairy- tale. e came q-mi-Jnqm. tnrougn valleys where brooks mur-

Btr-cet Add»:

Woman's Realm

i Pipulari

Iwcct delight-to the tasting of Ganongs smooth, chocolates. Bite into nougatinc. fragrant. spicy pine’ ' 1 cnnicli-y nut. In Ganongslinndmiippcd chocolates t -.; .llr‘ lwuticcn iliilcrcnt "Centres of Popularity".

ELLEIPS ll lllllY

5! -\n Island Farmer’: Wife

'1 Social and

i‘

here were dew-drool trees this mo

night and now sparkled like so many diamonds in this morni ‘s sun. Jeanie said: "Everything 100

so still and peaceful. See how tranquil the stream is" when she came to the pump-house for a pail of water. It was cream from the separator Judv wanted. I heard her reply: “Yes. ‘its pretty" and then “what's cookin’ today." As they left the bulletins. I heard Jeanie say something about making her Christmas cake the verv first day she could get time. But there were no spicy tantalizing odors fiofn Jennies house across the lane to- day. For the work at thc seed- potatoes was continued in spare- rime. not that this amounts to so much these days. But unv rate to- day saw the completion of that work for the present.

Ibbqzan this morning-the be- girinuig of the emu-when James said: "We'd better go down cellar for another little spurt" and con- tinued again in the afternoon. I could scarcely believe it. for the time had passed on wings. but the avenlng shadows were falling when we finally came from thc cellar with that work over for this fall. There still remained a fcw sacks to be filled. perhaps n dozen or there- about when James was called to assist at other work. The truck had orrlvud. thinking I suspect of another soil- cddress: "There now. we shmft finish them!" Jeanie thought “we lcould try it without Mr S.” but befit- ‘ged me to take the responsibility of ‘letting the graded potziwrs pass to the sack bniow. I was doing well. in fact. I was becrming quite confid- lcnt at the work ‘till Jiidv said: fliistcn here. Mrs Ellen. What will you do if thcv cct turned down I cleaned the dust from my atlases and ivatched cven more closely. I don't think I would be able to re- ‘Slllne teaching at my age! We com- pleted everv one of that lot of “rirsts". then because we were so successful—as for as we could tell- at those. we graded the "seconds." Wc had the work finished when James returned to make his round oi the filled sacks. Judy answered h s questions. “Youre sure no small ones slipped by. None cut or liruis- -.rl?——no off-type?" and through the entire category. Tonight I find myself wishing these iverc at least across the Strait. Then I.—-ond I have a notion James shares my sentiments-shall. for the first time since the shipping from Aldarleo began, draw a nice long breath and go happily to other work. Whp will dare say there are no thrills to farming? He has ncvcr tried grow- ing Island secd-pptntoes!

Work about the barns svas in- creased this morning. due to the younger animals being stabled. We waited breakfast ’till Judv was in a state. “Is lVLr. S. going to break- fast at dinner-time?" she ziskcil me. James was even then plying lJ‘Z< ttveen barn and stable with great forkfuis of hay. There would likely bc pauses to notice how this fodder was appreciated. The degree of llrsh gained in the surruner-feed- ing would be gone over again. James’ breakfast? There was really no hurry this morning. Once later m the morning Judy called me to the porch m alarm. "My goodness" she said “What on earth is that?" hear irothi . - e ‘Ego din occasioned tby srnall-lfry in ' i cold water and boil for an u‘ Dsgery protss mg oud v as lclub the spots with this solu- l ‘he-V W1“: 33am“ b91111 sepanmd Mo“ from their mammas a put in H“. can 1 relieve a Damful bung; | other quarters on growing rations.

A. Oover with dry flour; or udy will have to learn to read jmake a paste o; Common bun“; other things at Alderlea bsldm soda and water and apply. Butter Dflm- _ _ _ or a scraped raw potatonanplied to ithe burn. are also effective I besau an indoor fail-activity 1 Q_ How can 1 fgomve soot 5pm.; this evening. 1f 1 had been left to from p. rug or carpet myself I might have postponed the

A Cover it with dry salt. and‘ opcrflns date- Very fortunate those

work this around until it incomes dilator-v ones. who have others to soiled. Then sweep up the salt, spur them on. It all began away i back when we were at the digging at Rob's. One morning when it had been cold and then turned warmkr. Jamie lost a small red mitten. An intensive search failed to locate it. “Lost-buried in the clay” Juries said. Both gran fathers were pree- ent that mo . Considering the child's welfare one said “W go back to town. his grandmother-ii knit him a mitten. She's not busyl” James nudged me. Mv silence forced him to speak up. “Ellenll

it's ditlicult to find I

m st,~,:... ti: .....'. l...»

w

it

HOUSEHOLD 8G RAPID 0 K

I! Roberto I40

T on the shrubs about the lawns and on the rning. not really dew- drops this November day. but drops of moisture that had gathered over

Judy said regretfully‘

henITh

The Finest; i Money Can Buy

‘rap CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

VPersonaI y/ Fashions

A Jill llll

I

YOII lillll llll

Prince Control Question ' null Anlwen

LY

Dorothy Dix

Says-

you asklfor?" To which I un-hesi nlonzr with people, for that would to secure his happiness and make hirrcl road to travel."

It is a strange thing that we are an emollient or an irritant to

the right way or step on

110th B.

failures.

other. A man may never drink, a noble, Christian character; a and finding fault with each other, mark for fear of starting a fight. The only happy marriages are others little faults and foibles,

compliments who landed in the

more upon his ability to get along

failures. we wonder why. but the

antagonized where they left them nlorie to starve.

should

also an art that can be learned synthetic product may not have

learn to get along with people if 0 and egotism and desire to boss the to respect their keep-off-the-grass all of their pet opinions.

And. believe me, nothing else with others.

GETTING ALONG WITH PEOPLE

This_Ability, More Than Anything Else, Will Make Life A Pleasant Journey

A woman said to me the other d : "If ld hoose

3m f0!‘ "5 F4111’? GOd-mvlhflr l0 d-FOP irlitlo yourytlllllclgucraitille, whiglmvlplixl: “The ability to get do more than any other one thing 100K119!’ instead of a

tatingly replied: life a pleasant

put so little stress upon whether we our fellow creatures, yct practically the whole 9f our well-being depends upon whether we stroke their fur their toes. For, no matter what else one has.‘ if he has not love and‘ friendship and the good will of others, he has , n

DETERMINE! 0F SUCCESS Think it over and

how much the ability to get along with other peo- pie has to do with

you will be amazed to realize

determining our successes or

Take marriage, for instance. which does more than anything else to make us either happy or miserable; yet lt ls not love, nor riches, nor the standardized virtues that really make it a bit of ' ' heaven or a foretaste of hell.

It is the ability oi’ the husband and wife to get along with each may never look at another woman. may dress his wife in mink coats and diamond clips.

A woman may be

frugal manager; a marvelous cook, but they trill be miserable together if they continually are criticizing

and neither one dares make a re-

those in which the husbands and

wives appease each other and step high, wide and handsome around each instead of barging into them. You never heard of a couple who yes-yesed each other and paid each other divorce courts.

And in every linc of human endeavor, from running for presi- dent to driving a garbage truck, the success of the individual depends

with people than it does upon his

talents. For people will do things for us because they like us that they wouldn't do for us because we rated it, to save our lives. When we sec. as wc so often do. brilliant and talented men and women who are

explanation is easy-they couldn't

get along with people. They made enemies instead of friends. They

have soothed. And people simply

Of coursc. in its higher brackets, being a mixer is a gift, but it is

by diligent study, and while tlic

quite the fine flavor of the original, it is still a valuable adjunct to niiyonds personality.

Any of us can nly we will suppress our selfishness universe. and if only we will learn signs and riot tread ruthlessly on

pays such dividends as getting along

VALUES The things that matter meet to me

Are comradeship and loyalty

To God, the King. this land a friend;

Old-“fashioned virtues without end. Tb walk together, hand in hand- For company. a goodly hand.

To speak our minds with pleasant

eflWl____ __________i ________

times in e. downy cover-ing- Once. green eyes shone in the dbtltniu. and a small animal slunk of! into the shadows. "A cat" Jock said. en we came down a road pro- tected by a spruce-hedge. to a vi

derlea. cine is not

LivingSiLeisure THE Woman's REALM

To worship Cvodjhe way we please ‘To slip into a good friend's heart; To love sincerely-without art, To know, when we walk up and down

we are liked in our town To do our duty; turn our hands To any job that life demands. I could, no doubt. more grasping

be But tkitefld things matter much to me . -Beatrice Lawrence Barry.. KITOIEN LIFE LINBG Ite the acid touch that kee

Pl 1- l in ts a ll 11t- lage where we stopped brlef‘v. Thin Bum um p0 an p“! a as down the highwav to the hi road and home. But h

ter inside as well as out. Give them a. doing out with boiling water plus a. little vinegar. Let it bub-

reaabed Wartime this . ion. '1‘ vldednll‘! the Board

and Trifle Board.

. You may o your Local Branch of the 118E101! on

Qf I nod baby coupons fol‘ her?

A. Sugar couDOM under two may

prtserves coupons af- Ratlon Board.

remove from my

sugar coupon and one were required to surrend . have excha ning sugar coupons coupons. I understand ember 31st. Will this a

all coupons

h“!!! Q6]: Ill!- ‘Ihe quanta? are thou which have

. ‘er- 10D] who IIIIQ lnlclllgelli GINQMII on price eonlnl are v1 than in wrl

Q. . Where may I obtain coupons inAexchange for 113-1803?

Ration Board

feeding my baby 0N1- wiloods and flnd that she has not sufficient coupons to buy _ preserved fruit. May I obtain more be converted into . I am staying at a hotel. How mimy coupons are they allowed to A. One preserves coup0n. p0 every two weeks. Until the rec-a. enl? butter shortage made a 01w 9 in regulations imperial-NB 8W5 ter coupons every two 215823’ um or presrves nlng sugar coupons exiplr preserves coupons as we l?

. es. Iiloczks 3 and 4 expire on December 3 s .

BETTER ENGLISH

By o. n. Wllllnlfll

these at or any Administra-

for a baby your Local

one butter cou- l

er two but-

that can- e on Dec- ply to the

in Ration

as silk,‘ stir

I. tcnoe? “The balance of wags sovléi at cost "

elation of "pica"? bncous. supersilious. 4 What does the w

cement" mean?

5. What is a word

ANSWERS l. Say, "The remain stock was sold at cost nounce bl-ka. i as st essed

NO}

ts, some of ilfeget halving wasted the mom:

Where luncreon napkins?

monORTBm -

mans name?

What is wrong with this seri- hat is the correct pronun-

3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? Advantagecrz. tempor-

with— cy that means "contemptuous- ly distrustful of human nature?"

in Die. alas in

the bride sh%ld 1512111190 1 w ge- personal not“ o theudorlora trill

Q, should the M0110- grurlns be stitched On 511514559 Ind

A. In one corner. and the nap- 1 kin should be folded to ehow the £4 011

' "Mr." be omitted will!“ ‘gallltkmlged at the end 0f I

No, me "Mr." should also be

MINING SIILI |

lovely. the stock

CXPOSUIC [O

ord "medl- beginning

der of the " 2 Pm-

'/ Literature

l "ol/oz/J/e Ireafme/n‘ "

keeps lianels soft ' and lovable

Novauaca A " ; = “iii

. . the touch of lovely hands

Himls

'0» Hands that are soft as a whisper, smoooth

a man's pulse . . . make him ftel

romantic. Every woman wants such hands,(and such results) whether she's l6 or 60.

Have hands like that . . . and kcc rhcm . .. with l-llNDS HONEY 8r ALMON HINDS “Double Treatment" keeps even busy hard-working hands, smooth and white an

CREAM.

HINDS “Double Treatment"; HINDS Honey 8t Almond Cream hjm ex weather, and HINDS again after work and

sure to work or

weather. . . will give you hand:

that look romantically dainty, {ccl romantic- ally soft. Hands that will cause romantic dreams to come true!

9 HONEY 6’ ALMOND

MEANS SMOOTH WNITI HANDS

ask un r 3 Supercilious. 4. '

Healing agency. “Fresh air and x *

sunlight are excvllent medlta- ~"-;='”"'""‘“*"“‘" ~ ' merits." 5 Cynical.

their return the girl's mother ask-‘ ed how she had enjoyed nei-seir. | "Aw met." said Jane, “but I think

.. “is Joe's a bit, mean. He nobbut speniu sixpence on me all day." '

"Well, if I were thee I'd tek hisl

Aixpence back and mek him asham-I

, ed i1 himself," said hm" mother." | ., Late that night, Jane knocked on

Joe's door. | “Er ' e said. "Tak uu six- $1336] ‘back. I doubt if the can af- ‘7 n'h“' u. " i" said her lover. "the a ' shouldn't a.‘ bothered to-neet. It n ‘m ‘or a would a done in tmomiif." Q. Would it be a rR bridlg have acknowl. '“ 0! her w ding gifts enflflwed?

lr time and

APPLE FLUFF or 2 egg whites susmt a a e, gra e Method: It ln a conserving mood. use 1 elm white. but 2 egil whitas will yield more volume in this sauce. Place the unbeaten egg white or egg whites in a bowl and add the sugar, then the apple. which has been pared cored and t

hand to arrive'at the desire

Care of’ Hands Keep on hand a small paste. composed

cuD of of vinegar and

knit Jamie mittens. She won't have . a thing to do-whvn the dlggingb done." I must have forgotten the entire happening. James did too. Then one evening recently Jamie

realiv home without the tick of the clock. James brings this los. so clearly to me when he says. “ kn take a watch upstairs. We've got to

made by a

bie on the stove for a few '

Unshrlnklng wool fibres method of formlns

suits. that is a utii! fluffy white mixture. Pile on squares of ginger- to serve.

IN

COULD RAVI WAITID

Build mummy‘

Ԥ\r

lleroleunevhoasy waytotake eflee- live vueelnn treatment: and benefit from Health-giving Vitamin: tool Cddh cold 1 Tnko Vltovax to speed recovery-Ind lied o cold? Take Vihrvox to incense vitality. To bald linearity ngalnetfvtvro colds, protection whole Inmlly vlllll Vltovux Capsules. loci Vltlvu Capsule Combines: COED VACCINE (specially prepared lo oombolcommon cold bacteria) MINLA, ll,Cnnd D-appmxl-

Inn lag amounts in foedelletod below, vvlhwt fattening oolorlui

Ilailonlh I-nenhyfreohenffil-W Aalyowhefil ii Inloqleel “Britney/ll!!!

vrrAvAX

s (OLD VACCINE this VITAMlN

cornmeal. Use this on the hands eaci of soap. 1t removes stains

l L came in with the prettiest pair of I]

ansd keeps the hands in good condi- lion.

at me accusinglv as he questioned

arnie. “And where did you get Culling Bread them dear. was it from your other

Heat a thin-bladtd knife until it grandmother?" "yes," Jungle Li Guile 110i» 0X‘ (“l9 it l" Mill-m "in town" without even lowering an

er for a few minutes. Wipe K8 _ bwlzttlfi dry. and then the thinnest eyelash L“ my defence slices of bread or cake can be cuujhew m mm so um; e I CM“ sulfidant stitches on my needles to

when black cioth becomes shin dud“ . DB1; 9g an,“ may“; 1;;- fllb the 59°“ tlmmullhll’ Jauiie. using fine yam from the slice- of raw WWW and it" m" wool a a sheep Jamie is pleased to will dlsaplfiflf- call his,

F___""'”"___"'\ New Cream l

We went for a ride later this ev- ening. Jasncs and I—with Jock. It

Deodorant rat: "n..°r*tr.i."“i:."“n . Ms . 0 e W0 Sqfely bell); ltempt him from the fireside in the

chili of this night. 1 found much . interest me on the way and as ‘I awaited their return to the car from the businessnpiace they vis- ited. many night-sounds and scenes came to me. Beyond the hill, perhaps some taut‘.-

in the darkgiess. a tractor was busy ‘in a field. oughing of course. A

uck piled high with DOtatoes - and helpers-came from the dark- ness behind our parked car, and

Stop Perspiration

I. Does not rot dresses or aren't

. . WEI“ 0n 1Y8 WIY dOWh the grade and lhim. Does not irritate ikim the“ urn the 5999p beyond‘ it; 2- Nowsiringtodryfianbeuled lights cutting e, br ht swiuth rightaftershevmg. in tho darkness. 0g bar 3- Prevents under-arm odor, won in the ht all‘. Then helps stop perspiration safely. a reply, mourn 111 but far- 4. A pure, whlie, antiseptic, 111E

reach came to me. We returned by a different route, over higher ground. where the view by daylight must be untiiul. As it