l l I l r l

PAGE TWO

>_ - - '1' ¢vvwv vvvv v '1' v vvvvvvv

v v vv vww

‘Wom n’s Realm e-vbfofcial

_ ...\AQA

"hi? D t], D - ' "at?" pagan’; O y 1x To Carlin ‘I m Husband

Charm ‘is the Principal Bait That Draws Sub- ,

stzintial Men t0 the Altar and Makes Them Happy and Satisﬁed Husbands

The romance between former King Edward and Mrs. Simpson may 1

have been full of headaches and hearlachcs for those most intmately con- ceriicrl ur it, brrt it has been the balm of Gilead for millons of women throughout; the world who have had their - witherng hopes revi\'ed by being shown that there are other charms niorc potent than youth and beauty with which to conjure men.

Sky high ro Wally, it would no more than repay the gratitude they owe hcr,

For here is a woman who is middle-aged and who even in her girlhood was never more than "nice" looking. yet the Fairy Prince of modem times lllisserl by all the‘ roscbud garden of girls to pllick this fading ﬂower to wcar in hs buttonhoie. All they beauties of the world ﬂashed their bright eyes and flauntcrl their pulchritudc bcfore -. him in vain. He passed up the good-lockers fur znl will‘ who was a good talker and who kept him interested and ﬂllll. -“ .

but n so long accustomed to thinkng that women's chief at- _\‘0ll1ll illld beauty that it has rather stunned us to find urigue can be as valuable an asset as" a peaches-antl- 111 111111111111)’ wavy hair. Yet this need not have surprised rl \I1).\L'I'\L‘Kl more cioscly we would have noticed that while ll.\\ America" or "Miss Europe" and cast bouquets at her w loath about offering her a wedding ring, and that ii. plain- .2 rue ('(lllll'-lllll1t.’l" look in her eye and li way with her can

il

old ornament.

u be borne in upon us that the vmmen we have known uerl: still in love with them at 50 had not held them by i figure. 0r having their faces lifted and their hair dyed » flippers, but by being polly good companions who were

. .'l‘l forget his troubles at the end of a worrisome day. . _'" it is a. thoiuunrl times more importtuit what is inside of a than what is outside of it if she wants w make a. hit with mcn.

31.11..

For ll.l n u want to be amused, entertained, Jollled, played up to. Any girl who 1S the wit to do tlils- will never lack for dates and she can snap , ber llli‘ i the face of all the bautlful but dumb blue-ribbon winners _ Lll i '

, who can keep a conversation going and who aiwzrvs has l; l)1'l".lll lil‘.(l luiiiiy to say; the girl from whose lips laughter b1111- itirnoously as water from a spring; the girl who always says the lo the right maii—asks Tom about his new automobile, John about the grocery trade and Sam about his golf score; the girl who 1185 rlll- trir k oi gflltllll: every man started on the topic of most interest to him ‘us willi a rapt expression while he discourses about his hob- usuiesr. has what. ittakcs to make a hit with men. lt‘.\'.\ intelligence. intuition. tact, subtle ﬂattery are the lcllilil iii at woman's armory of charms. If she has these, she is sure at‘ getting hei- man and her looks do not matter. She must be Sill’. 101' men crave laughter. She must be interesting to tafk t0. She must know

rn-r;i;.-ii-;el;; when to let a man weep on her shoulder and when to buck liLiu up. I11 ‘

Subunit-t know how to rub his fur the right way and she must ll.lll fol-l 1 at he is w-o-ii-d-e-r-f-u-l — a happy 00111111111111011 01 ' rk Gable and Gene Ttmiiey-and that, she is the 0111i’ r irever really understood and appreciated him. r 1 am not denying for a minute that men are attracted by a 9161M .'u.;e, but if that is all a girl has it isn't enough. If she is dull and a boge a man gels‘ llrvrl of her, no mutter if she is a. second Mona Lisa. If s l‘ l wirli zidiniring herself that she has no time to CQI11111B11L 011‘ lo lir- is hc leaves her for some woman who will ask him how u gluing into the movies. If she makes a swdlll‘ 1T1“ l! 00ml it‘ ltil tlcc irom it to the bright lights. For while 116111113‘ "1113 iii-any incn with a single hair, as the pcet says, it. doesnt 110161 I11¢1111 11111955 it is l;:ir'i:e(l up with brains. ‘ . The pitiful! saint oi all women in Scheherazade, who. the lcgendlclls yeti lie": an» from a husband addicted to uxoricillc by t? 1111s 111111‘? .lt .ne broke off every night at the most; exciting 119111» 11nd 1111“ R01) ll.lll so interested he spared her so he might ﬁnd out what. clinic next- liur jlirlil still works. DOROTHY DIX-

siir;erii:kii"s' rip ivrrii swam‘ iniasnfAdd enouﬂhrydnl-ll-Qd 111‘11< 1°.

1 moisten. Beat until light and fluffy‘- . iMt-lt fat (fat from roast gives an ~.~/_r rim .-.‘.'.'ct potatoes. one- excellent flavor). Cui meat in larflc ' l» t\ i v1" r-lrl r- 1k. and CilC~ , pit 0:. and add to hot far‘. 5111111141?‘ rd cup teats-r frcm potatoes, mix- ' with flour. Stir to bend well. Add PllI two tablespoons fat. two cups water and cook slowly 1111111 BTW-l lPlL-OVO!‘ roa t. two tablespoons thichkens slightly. Pour into baking tlvo (‘lips not \'~‘er. salt and dish. Drop mashed g PIN‘ point s. Cut into spoonfuls over the top- QY DYE“ r-r r-tyllrs and bol in only 11111111211 a pastry tillbv- Set '11 111011‘ M, W, \\-;|rr-~ ro prevent crate oven to brown top. Will serve when lender. drain and six to eight.

POTATO (‘RUST

. Ill;

TWO-WAY cnocusr COLLAR

Mayfair Needle-art Design No. 1'10

Dcflcato strands of chain stitch crochet make this two-wav Collar to dress up _\ulu' favorite frocks. Knot it demurely at time front or give it a _voritlifrll air bv turning the ends to the hack. Just the thing to give new 11in to tliow dresses nlie wears day after day.

The prlllcru contains lull crochet. instructions, without abbreviations ls well as sample oi cotton used in original model.

Send 2o cr-ilts in stamps or cotir reoln preferred) to ‘The Charlottetown Guardian Nr-erllevvork Department.

‘In The (‘Imrlotleloyvn Guardian Needlework Dept. '

Dlismx N0.

Nllll(!——--—-

I70

Sire"! ﬁtdrlnr-s - ~ ~ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _

Llt;--__

If all the ugly ducklings reared a monument ,

11>1111<1 11 1111113 picture, if she has no other ataribule than ~

.rl uulll-rsrantlilig, and had the knack of cheering a mun rip ‘

potato by ,

~_._.--I'|'0yingg_______-_

l

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

THE UHAKLU'I'I‘I£'I'UWN GUAKUIANM

“Symphony On Seven Floors”

By STUART JACKSON

Hope, like the gleaming tapers light. Adc s and cheers the way; , And still as darker grows the n1811i- l Ennis a brighter ray. | l

GOOD POLISH ‘

r l l l i _ Have four ounces of beeswax: two

ounces white wax; two ounces iCastile soap; two pints of turpen- tine; two pints boiling water. i Have a. good-sized jar. place this l l

in a warm spot, shred up both the wax and soap into it. Stir until this is melted. Then add the boiling water and turpentine. Remove from the heat and stir occasionally un- tit it is quite cold. At this stage it‘ should be like thick cream. This can be kept in the jar. On the other hand, if you have old pickle jars at hand, it can be poured in‘o these while still warm and stirred at in- tervals until cold. The polish will keep for years. and in fact is better when old than new. '1

FOR BRIG IITENING FURNITURE

Have one gill raw linseed oil and half a gill of turpentine. Mix well together. Use a lit-lie of this on a dry duster. Then rub well with a clean so} cloth to finish off with. look like

l l l

» The furniture will then

new. 1

CLEANING CELLULOID ARTICLES

Many people are tirlware that. celluloid articles can be cleaned.‘ most siiti=factorily' with polish.

metal ‘

WHEN CEILINGS FLAKE ‘ Nothing looks more unsightly, or is inoi'e irritating to a careful

housewife. than to have a ceiling which is constantly flaking. As a rule this is due to a very steamy atmosphere. Ilowrever this state of affairs can be remedied by apply-

ing a solution made up of half an ounce of alum to one pint. of water. Paint. this over the ceiling with a soft brush. 1

PRINCESS ELIZABETH

It is wcll knowns that Princess ,

foday’: Short Wave Radio Program

(Aluminium-ninth!)

MONDAY, JANUARY ll

ROME 6 l1 m.--News in English. Opera “Deborah and Jael". "Agriculture in the Empire and at home," a talk. Concert of folk songs. 2RO's Mall Ilag“. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

r y r

BERLIN 6:15 P-m.-Folk 501185 and dan- ces from the German countryside. DJD. 25.4 m . 11.77 meg.

‘ LONDON , :30 p.m.—“Johri Londoner at. 'Homc"—1. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75

meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

MOSCOW '7 pan-Review of the Week, nlongolian music Ruxian lesson. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.8 meg.

SCHENECTADY 8 filth-Spanish Program. W2-

Eliubethb education ls carefully

planned to prepare her for the high

position she may one day occupy.

She has, of course, already been

present at many public functions with her parents. and on these occasions it is fascinating to watch how the natural eager interest of the little girl is mingled with the dignity and poise of the important young personage. At home she lives a simple. happy life of ordered roll- tine. but routine is relaxed suffi- ciently to enable her to develop her ow-n individuality. Devoted to her younger sister, she is never hziullivr than when playing with little Princws Margaret Rose. Sue ‘mothers’ her with a charming assumpt n of grownup care, as is the way of elder sisters in every walk oi‘ life. The two little girls have a circle of friends of their own age Whom they visit at their homes and themselves enterta'ii at nursery tea parties.

IT LOOKS LIKE FUR

One of the most practicaile mal- erials this winter is fur fabric. Any- ‘hing from ermine, seal. and car- acul to beaver. fox, shorn lamb. and nutrla. can be obtained and it is used for coats. hats, gloves, cipes. and wraps, and extensively for frock-trimmings.

Its great advantages are that it. looks lovely, is both warm and light and while protecting the wearer from the cold, can be discarded without the inevitable risk of a chill.

GROOMING IS MORE VITAL THAN BEAUTY

In the long run perfect grooming is more important than great beauty. Even though her rlkn siows a few wrinkles. her figure a slight tendency toward plumpmess, the nature woman who learned when he was quite young to keep lit-poll

"mmaculntcly turned out. will have .

"lo cause for worry. The years iilﬂl’ :ake away a good deal of youthful freshness as far as physical beauty ls concerned, but they never c1111 take away your right to be neat and splc-and-span.

Cure of your clothes is impor- tant. With harmless dry-CERT" ﬂuids for home use so easily avail» able and so inexpensive, there is no excuse for one who goals about in soiled suits. drems and coats.

Hats are things that one can for- ret about. too easily. Remember Lhat your hat should be brushed and aired thoroughly every clay and that the inside should be sponged of!’ with a bit of cleaning flud every time you clean the outside. Air your shoes, too; use shoe trees and never, never run around in heels that are run down.

rt 15 quite impossible for any one past 3'0 t0 get. on by mere prettlness. Once girlhood has been left behind. popularity and lasting friendships

depend more and more on pcrvn- r

allty charm and other assets of beauty besides pretty fcivures.

It is too bad that so many mature women worry a great deal about fine lines and wrinkles, which. un- less you spend three-quarters of your time in beauty shops, are in-

levitoble. Wrinkles that come from

laughter which is mockery 0r from tears that are bitter or WhlCh stream down in fits of temper are the ones to grieve about.

When you find a satisfactory beauty shop operator, fdlow in- structions faithfully. and your beauty will be enhanced.

DATE SALAD

.XAF. 314 m., 9.53 meg.

PARIS 8:15 p.in.-Tlieatricnl Broadcast, TPA-—-l. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

BERLIN TIL-Songs by Hugo Wolf. 4 m., 11.77 meg.

LONDON 9 trnr-"Plough Monday." GSD, 25 5 m., 11.75 meg.; Q50, 3L3 111- 9458 mes; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

I

I TORONTO 10 pJrr-“Strikc Up the Band'_. lorchestra and soloists, CJRQ, 43,7

Now is the time to enjoy the new season's dates at their best. There is. however, just one thing to be- ware of in this direction, and this‘

ls to see that they do not try and ' ;

palm oft one of last year's boxes on to you while you are not lurking. l You can always tell last season's dates by their distinct odour of fermentation, and dates like lh15r are not worth eating. Here lire n} few date novelties to try out. 1 For Date Salad:-

Choose sound dates, remove 1.1181 '

stones. then revplncc these with shelled brazlls. Cut; up some cryst- allised ginger into squares, scatter this around two or three nut-filled

Sometimes those who lived 1X1 l Presently,

that boarding-house would all sit '

together in the dining-room that was too large to be comfortable, and agree that nothing ever happ- cned.

Yet it happened one night that the sound of music emerged from l1 Jttle room on the seventh floor of No. 44, Granthian Square, and the echo of its influence passed right through the house.

; lug, eager. excited. He seemed to

Now it chanced that on the floor ,

beneath the musician u. little typist had a room, and her dreams.

Monica Ycrrcll wanted to be married. She had wanted to be married for two year." now, and it seemed as though that. miracle would never happen.

She and Dick had ‘waited and ‘

xaited for the change in prospects hat never seemed to come. And oving so much and waiting so long 18d made them dbspcriite and frayed their nerves a little.

Arid last night they had quarrell- ed, for no more sufficient reason. really, than that they were so vcry fond of each other.

He had not called for her to-

iight. Wherefore the little typist at alone in her room on the sixth .loor and was very miserable in- Ieed. So mlerable, iii fact, that he might have , been a iietvs item .n the next day's newspaper had it not been for the music that filtered Jirough from the seventh floor.

You sec, a dangerous solution to licr troubles had suddenly entered hcr head, a solutiontliat appalled and attracted her at the same nnc.

Mind you, the thought had been

. suggested to her, and was not of

her own seeking. She had stopped to put a match to the ga -flre of her bed-sltting-room. and the natch had gone out. The gas had ;one on hissing, hissing insidiously ‘or half-zi-minute while she Wﬂ: umbling for another match in the ox.

And then something inside her lead had whispered: "Why not ct it go on hissing? Why light he gas at all?" Almost ivhile she var thinking about it the little room .ad taken on a faint tinge of es- caping gas. ,

Oh. but it was so easy. You yrs: lct it go on and on. Wlia: did iconic do? They lofkctl the door. ~nd shut the window, didn't. they? And put pillows down and wcnl quietly off to sleep on the floor.

But, though she put the pillows; down and shut the window, and et. the gas go on his ing, someth- ng stopped her from going to sleep. i-‘or juJt when she was thinking how hard the fender felt through he pillow, the‘ new arrival upstairs Jegrin to play his 'cello.

And ivliat he was" playing carried Monica's memory brick to the day when she and Dick firlt found they loved each- otlier. She did not know the name of the melody, and had never heard it since, but; the association hail been imprinted on her mind for ever.

They had been sitting in some gardens by the sen, and an orches- tra had played that melody then. And Dick had looked at her very ateadlly. and said. “Heaven knows when I'll be able to get a home to- gether for you. darling. brlt let's always remember to-day when we are fed up about waiting."

And. remembering that day. brought to her mind by musical association, it suddenly seemed very silly and watcful to let that '20s go an escaping.

So she turned it off, and went on .

listening to the ‘cello player instead.

NO need for women or girls

lo slifrer every innntli from peri- nrlic pains, licad- ziclic or sillcaelies. In girlhood Dr.

.» Pierce} _ I-‘ayzoritc Prescription is a

_ v c_ r y beneﬁcial "' " tonic This is wlia Mrs. Earl Johnston of it? _ ikum Sh, \\'., ' , said: "I sufferer! from pains _ . s c pcrioiliralllv. Iwoulrl be ilvcak, ‘all nerves,‘ and hail lieiirliulles and dizzy spills, llr. l’: '

Jlflrliuus

'rr<e‘.~l l-‘alunlr- Pro. slriplion hclprrl to rid rur- of those nwlul pains and drove away the headaches and dizzy spells. This medicine improved my

r-tite and helped to bullrl me up so that

it!) dates. and serve on a bed of shredd- 1 i Rn ill-t ﬁne In every iapm." Buy nowl

in.. 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.

I - ~ .___ !ris,rllls non ENllS lllllll collsrllliloir

l l l

Look out for those half-sick days, when you feel listless, headachy, . out-of-sorts. Your trouble may be constipation. _The_ real cause of ﬁomm3n_ constipation is too little hulk _in meals. Your system misses its regular exercise.

_ Gel: this needed “bulk” in a deli. cirrus’ cereal: Kellogg's ALL-BRA", \\ ithin the body, its "bulk” absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system.

Why keep on feeling bad when you can feel good? Millions of people use ALDBRAN. Tests prove it's safe and effective. ALti-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be

refunded by the Kellogg Company, ' Two tublespoonfula daily are usu- . ally sufﬁcicnt. Serve as a cereal,

with milk or cream, or cook into ‘Prvinqs- Remember, ALL-Brian also supplies’ vitamin B and iron.

Certainly you'd rather eat a food

than take pills and dru s. Bu Ant-jinn: at our grocers. Made by kcllogl; in ndon.

l l

ed 1¢1tl1\w.e.°\f€E...Vllhl0h...haS been paged a little mayonnaise dreiaiing;

l

s"

l

“This is the way they go lo town . .

New nlie, tabs. 50o, liquid $1.00 d‘ $I.JS.

lwere setbacks to preserving oiie's

she was telling herself that it was wrong, thatit was wrong at her to have doubted Dick for a moment.

And at that. moment there was a knock on her door and a Cockney voice called‘ out, "Miss Verrell, ;uur young man's downstairs wait- aig to see you."

Monica rushed down to the door, and there was Dick, his eyes shin-

liave forgotten all about last night.

“Couldn't get round before, dar- ling," he said. breathlessly. "I had to go out to Golden Green. Oh, Monica-I've got great news!

"You know that new estate our people are building out there? Well, Old Man Verity called me into the office to-day, and said he wanted a live young man to go out there and take charge. He said that it ls suppocd to be an estate to accommodate young married couples, someone ought to be there who could enter into their interests.

"Then sort of looking at me from under his eyebrows, he raid, ‘How soon can you get married, Denton There's a house rent free. and a salary of five pounds a week with the job.’ ‘Right away, sir!’ I told him. Gee, Monica, isn't. it mur- vellousl Listen, I've got to fl now, but I'll be along to-morro" evening to take you along to s: the place." »

, He was off, almost before Monic knew li~ had been there. but. he. feet seemed winged as slie flew up the stairs. So much so that. she rushed headlong in to Mrs. Grant- ' ham, who was coming out of her

"oom on the filth floor.

“You look excited. child," said, irs. Grantham.

"I am," gt sped the .girl...._‘I'm

ring to be married!"

“And you think that's such a. lot a be excited about?" asked the ider woman.

The truh about Mrs. Granthan; was that she was a. cynic by pro- ession and a sentimeiitallst who'd Liccn hurt. The other gue ts looked JpOll her as “rather modern"; they .vould have been considerably sur- prised to know that. in the loiieli- l HES; of her own room the pose fell = from her completely.

Mrs. Grantham wanted to be divorced. That is, she had thought .liat she wanted a divorce when shc had come to No. 44, Grantliiai: Square three months before. Now. in her more soul-searching mo- ncnls, she was not so sure.

When she had found that Gilbert .vas wedded to his work, it had cemed very "modern" to tell him that he couldn't expect an intelli- gent woman to be merely a cipher of circumstances in his life, and to walk out with the intention of "pre- serving her individuality." Her husband had locked at her in it dumb and uncompreliending sort n‘ way, and let go.

And now, after three months, Mrs. Grantham was almost on the point or admitting to herself that there

individuality" in a bed-sitting-room where the slot meter always seemed o be hungry for shillings.

"Don't you think it's a mistake fora. gfrl to marry so young as you?" suggested Mrs. Grantham, tentatively and not too convinc- ingly.

0000C»

‘ Clllpﬂ

| “I'm twenty-three," relorted Monica, subllmely unaware oi’ the fact that Mrs. Granthams "ad- , vanced" views were at stake. “Anti I've been waiting to get married for two whole year" "

“But think of your . . . career."

"Career!" Monica laughed gaily. "Not much of’ a. career hammering a typewriter all day for forty-five shillings a week! I'd rather be married, thanks! Who wouldn't? Perhaps it's different if you want . to go on the films and be a great ‘actress, like Sonia Selby, on the floor below-but I don't want. to go on the films, anyway! I--"

“Marriage means," broke in Mrs. Grantham, as though the clichi {were being dragged forcibly out of lher, “that you will have to sink lyour individuality. You will be l Just a cipher in a man's existence. ,You'll have to wash crooks and ' darn hi: socks, and when he comes home from work he'll expect you ,to forget. all about yourself and ullsten to all the troubles he's had during the day."

"Brit Dick doesn't talk about his troubles,” said Monica, and some- how Mrs. Grantham felt quite floored. Looking back. she sud- denly realised that. Gilbert hadn't talked such a lot about his own troubles. either.

And then the pesudo-cynical Mrs. Grantham did a most unexpected thing. She suddenly pub her face in her hands and burst into tears.

“Oh. I'm such a fool." she cried through her sobs. as the barriers went down and she became Just a lonely woman who had been trying- to tread on lier own happiness. Such a silly fool Of course. you're right. child. I'm sure you'll be very h-h-hnppy."

Gilbert Grantham never knew that. his wife went back to him because of’ a certain melody played by an unknown musician on the seventh floor of a boarding house.

A little later that same evening Mrs. Grantham went to the floor below for a few words with Sonia Selby.

(To be Continued) ._____._______

I-‘OR PRINCE EDWARD

Quccn Mary and the Prlrtccsi, Royal paid a. private visit to the.

. In Bermuda. The whole

, family in in on an outing on the coral Island and it's fun to ride l about the lower bordered coral rout: on ctnndeml"

sale of the War service Legion hold i by Lady Londonderry at her house l (say: the London Dally Telegraph.) l

¢rv rrri§§~o oo-Oooooo-oo-oovovooo-o-oooo-o-o o-oooooooooo-ooaooo-oooooooo-ooooo-ooooooooeooa ooovooooo-ovo 000-40 o o0 a a 0000 cocooooo-oocoooooooooooi-

and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

QIJQIOtOQQO

H_ I ___..__. _;_ s_ ,. .

TANUA l1’ 11. If F

QGQOQO§FFOOOOQ

Ask Your Husband to Help You

ENDCOLD Quiceri

with

‘the

3-Minute

VapoRub

Massage

0f course, you can really do most of this yourself. But he'll gladly help you end the misery of your mid-

Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth.

Already, your VapoRub has begun to bring relief—two ways at once:

'l.' Through tho Sldn. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster.

2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, release’- by body heat, are breathed in for hours-about l8 times a min- ute—di'rect to the irritated air-pas- sages of the nose, throat and chest.

This combined poultlce-and-vapor

action eases the breathing-loos-

ens phlegm-relieves irritation-

helps break congestion. While you relax into comfortable

sleep, VapoRub's two-way treat-

ment keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.

Now White-Stainless Thanks to a new process, VapoRub now comes to you in white stainless form. Only the color is removed; it is the same VapoRub-ihe same formula and the same effective double action.

Vlﬁﬁﬁ

771E COOK'S CORNER

SAUSAGE LOAF. l One cup each of mashed p0- tatoes. lima. beans and strained, canned tomatoes, and bread crumbs, 2 cups cooked, chopped sausages, 1 egg. 2 tablespoons melted butter. 1 dessertspoon minced paitley. 1 1811- spooii salt, 1-8 {ESSDDJI white PEP- per. Mix all ingredients well t0- gether, pack in individual, greased moulds. and place in a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderately hot Jven about 45 minutes. Serve hot,, or liinchcon wit-h chili sauce.

ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING. Two pounds raisins. 2 pounds cur- rants. 1 pound mixed peel. 1 pound brown sugar. 1 pound breadcriunbs. 1 pound beef suct chopped fine, 1-2 pound dates, 1-2 pound almonds chopped, 1 pound flour, 2 table- spoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon each of nutmeg, ginger, cloves, cin- namon and salt, 2 medium-sized ipples. 2 carrots scraped fine, 4 iggs. 1 pint milk. l cup molasses. Mix dry ingredients well, prtting eggs and milk 1n last. Pack in but- tered paper and tie in cloth over top. ‘ Steam for 6 or 8 hours. |

BRAN BANANA BREAD. One-quarter cup butter, 3-4 cup honey, 1 egg. 3-4 clip bran. 1 1-2 flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 tea- spoon soda. 1-2 cup chopped nuts. 1 cup mashed bananas. Crcrni but- ter and beat in the honey and egg.

Fashions ’ Latest

AMomirigSmile

LIGHTER VEIN

IN

Lord Pomp was mailing a peri- odical "visit to a certain mental hospital. Nearing the main en- trance be saw emerging towards him a very well dressed gentleman. Tﬂilnlklng him connected with the ~llice, he greeted him with a po‘itc ‘Good morning."

The person returned the greet- ‘ng and halted. remarking. “A11 you going to the hospital. sir?”

“Yes," was the reply. “I'm Lot". Pomp."

"Go on in, sir,” came the rt joiner; {they'll cure you. I thoulihl I was Mussolini when I came her! first."

After many months of unein ployment. Pat got a job as packe in a china factory. Not being usct to the work, it was not long befon he dropped and smashed a valu able bowl. At the end of the week when he went to draw his pay, Pal was informed that a small amounr would be deducted every weel until the damage was paid for.

"And how much was that, bow. valued at? asked Pat curiously.

“One hundred pounds," repliﬂ the cashier. Pat began to laugh.

"Began-ah!" he cried." “It lookl as though Ol'd be gcttlri‘ a permar iicnl; job at last."

Add bran. Silt dry ingredients an: mix in the nuts. Add dry ingred- ients to the creamed mixture altcrr mainly with the bananas. Bake lna ‘moderate oven about 1 hour.

x_——~ ~-

For Chic Dressers

Style-conscious daughter will feel like a little princess in this bright wool crepe dress.

It's ever so practical. too. The buttons down the front are so easily and quickly fastened. It has her favorite Peter Pan coilar and short full sleeves. The pattern however, provides for long sleeves. Another thing she'll adore is the flared skirt that swishes about so prcttlly every time she moves.

Of course. she must have a princess of gay tyrolean cotton print. It's tremendously smart.

Velveteen, rayon chlillis prints, plaid wool or wool-finished ccttcn, etc. are other suggestions for this easily made on-piece dress.

Style No. i907 is desgncd for $1268 6. B. 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 13 requires 2 i-a yards or 39-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch

contrasting.

Price of pattern i5 cents in ttumps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully addressuto

Charlottetown Guardian giving- Stylo No. 10M Size“... one "i

Name

Street Address

City‘

State

The Royal ladies held out a white woollen dressing-gown em- broidered with blue rabbits toisee if it was the right size for little Prince Edward.

“It's too big,’ his aunt declared.

‘Never mind.’ said Queen Mary. “He'll grow into it." She bought it as a Christmas gift.

Itching, Burning,

I907

Stinging

Eczema- or Salt Rheum

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B tr) o l) i

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wute

lllil

Eczema or Salt‘ Rheum as it ll oftei called is one of the moat agonizing of skill diseases.

The intense burning, itching, omartiull. especially at night, or when the affected pa" in exposed to heat, or the hands placed 111

r, are almost unbearable.

Uso Burdock Blood Bitters internally. r1111 apply it externally.

I, suﬂlcieut to aﬂord relief from i111! , hrtanqg blood and akin disuse.

A fow- bottles 111'"