PAGE TWO inau- - -—-—

uorloonusulo cums ‘

DESIGN NO. 842

This beautiful chair set is work“ lh9\1l*wn~ But lwt ‘m’ 191184 EV?!" ed in ilk-t mot-her with wur own‘ Pam. l5 11° ma“?! 501'

initials. Pattern No. 8Q contains complete instructions.

l‘o order |l.l'lel'rl: Write or send slJOYB picture with your llflllic and address with l5 cents ill coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau (‘hzwrlottctolvn Gilardian.

Design No. 84?.

rel"... Streeytnjdiiress

fllty _ ‘krovince

IIOIISEIOLI 8O RAPOOOK

B1 labor-ulna

Wall Paper

Olrbwall paper can be renovated ‘b? using a heaping l-ablespoonful o!‘ saltbeter to a. gallon of hot I alor and apply freely \vith a flat bri .1. Keep the unter hot and the ‘paper can be pulled off easily.

Paint Brushes Wash a used paint brush in tur- pentine or gasoline, followed by Soap and water. preferably naph-

lllia soap. Rinse in clear water and} llion press the bristles into shapeu when the breezlx play symphonies

Rust Stains

To clean rust stains from s. vllite enameled sink, rub the spots flioroilghly with fine coal ashes.

,wlll GIRLS

With It: IOHOIS lloslloto Foolilli

Take head if you like so man! I!!! —at such times-suffer from crumpl- < backache. feel "m1.

Start at once-fly Didi-a . film's vo stable fzooawund. m" m” ymghl helps rallavo ‘gofisccom any~

- ee n a o Ellliiztllvéagllltlffigluglllibfl ofgita sooth- ing effect on on: or woman's aloe!‘ mean-am oaollrll.

Pinkhanra Compound ll from effective roots and

made he:

ELLEIFS OlllllY

U: la Island rumors Wllo

being slowly swallowed up in water from small rivulets trickled down’ the hills.

caught outdoors without such footwear at. Alderlea in the decep- tive snow that lay about lawns and

Judy for as s sold: "They that wash on Monday have all tho week 1o m!‘ O O O

But Judy got to her washing in the afternoon when the sun came in a burst of splendor through a1 Southern window. She spread it as the wind gently swayed the branches of the old birch and the‘ neighboring maple and the speck- led sparrows gossiped and quarrel- ed, over a bit of grain one had dis-

l lllouslllllu,

proferlllisgyhrolievollmmof

cWE/ll/llfll’

Llydla l-:. Pinion-I'm Within: OOIPOIIIIIL

covereddn a. nearby-pail.

lness of the afternoon, then dropping all other interests to send the small birds in a. shower or‘ fluffiness to the farthest end of

a hungry sparrow. Jeanie too who washed "with the lark" hung pinks and yellows and blues in the sunlight. The outdoors beckoned so invit- ingly I slipped into boots and jacket and went slowly on what Judy calls "a tour of inspection"- my first since I was overtaken by the cold. _ . .

I spent sometime outdoors yes- terday but in the shelter of warm rugs in a. sleigh. Then too I fol- lowed James‘ advice to “keep your mouth shut" in case that inad- vertently I might swallow some- thing that would cause a relapse of my brief illness or com lic- ations. This is a moat uncon _ort- able way of travelling, especially with an interesting companion. when a covey of partridge crosses the road ahead or a rabbit almost as white as the snow, startled, hops away into the undergrowth. J es and I went in to Rob's to d ner yesterday. Karolyn had cooked "One of those late chick- ens‘ 'and we were invited to par- take of it in all its deliciousness. I think now James was disappointed in our sleigh-ride. or sorry that I look his advice so seriously. when we passed that spot, he said: “You never noticed where we cut the wood beside the broo But I had noticed it. I was glad I could only nod in answer. Jasnes like Judv is thc best one for order. No tree rc- mained nor bush nor brush. The land in one field on the far side of the crook ls cleared to edge. We shall never sit there be- neath coollng branches to enjoy s. respite at potato-planting nor shall we pause quietly to catch the music

there. On the other hand as I put a stick of birch or spruce to hurry the kitchen fire so that dinner will be ready when hungry men return from the fields or barns will

l lul Vitamin B1). 1P8 NA-

shousonds of woman and glrll have reported benefits. Follow label directions. Just no if you're not do h th results!

11m clialmorrmowu GUARDIAN

. . _._.. .._ .,,_. .

_..~\-.

l Do more people bake on

i338?

*6, Friday l! one of tlle mulr popular Jag! l" balling-anal your lmad, call“ anll pastry will be better and more popular when you on

PIIRITU FlIOllR

"fit/MW? fidlwfw

a l I

come to ‘ine- that perhapsfiiei" all, order is Heavens first law. I F '

This was as ls usual on Monday

a busy dav at “the hauling." James could barely wave and ray: “Now

don't stay too long outdoors" as I visited the stables this afternoon. At the time he was hitching the two youngest mares in the sleigh to bring crushed feed from the mill and also to go to Rob's for “that box." As I suspected there were anknals to be weighed when the other work of the day was oom- pleted. He said: "Have a look at ‘the cattle to see if they're iniprov- my.

looking at the fattenin without James there to tell me which was which? I was obliged to postpone thatjoi" ltnother day.

Half of January has almost slip- ped away. As Pat says: "Would you believe it?" A new moon has come in, to lengthen the days. James too has come in from the “weigh- ln..-1n" at the plsserv. By the way he averts his garc when I attempt

ldorothy Dix Says-

would youiny to me?

to the girl he marries.

her :

work to support him.

marl is the lover. DEAR M155 DIX:

ANSWER:

"Make marriage your career.

GOOD HUSBAND MATERIAL

“Marriage To Older Man Superior To Insecure Boy-Girl Unions‘

DEAR. was Dlof: I am a girl of i9, loon to be married to a man of M. Is he too old for me? I love him very much and want above all things to be a good wife, but I am very young and ignorant and have no mother to advise me and I feel very helpless. So will you please tell me how to keep my husband happy. If I were your daughter, what

A BIUIDE-TO-BE

MAN SHOULD Bl THE SENIOR

LOOK UP TO MATE

If I had a daughter who was going to be married, I should say lrsrhe world?”

“Make up your mind before you marry that you have gotten a man you can respect as well as love, because no wife is happy unlws she has a husband to whom she can look up. The drunkard, the rouo, the ne'er-do-well may fire your fancy before marriage, but the flame will die down to ashes if you marry one of them and have to go to

I am married to a soldier who is overseas. We were married two years before he went into the service and have baby close to a year and a half old. There is no trouble between my _ husband and myself. but he keeps begging me l0 DTOYIUBB him m“ g ltle should be killed in the war that I will give the baby to hi5 Daren 0 be reared. I-Ie says he can't bear to think that if he should die aynd I should renlarry that the baby might call some other man “daddyf Ht says if I love him I will do this one thing for him. ‘ I

Now I do love my husband and I have been as true to hvm hasbaréi: , wife could be. but 1 simply can't slve uu my chlld- MYWM- l ° “ ~' '

I think it is very fortunate you are marrying a man nine years older than yourself. because he is more mature, has more knowledge of the world than you have and will know better how to develop you into the sort of wife he wants than a boy of your own age would.

The reason the boy and girl marriages end in divorce so much oftener than any other marriages is because they are both undisciplined children who have not learned how to control themselves, or use any tact in getting along with othcls. doubt Also, young boys seldom have any way of adequately supporting a. fam- ll and, unfortunately, wives have to eat and wear clothes.

Soar girl is wise to pick out for a husband a man who has gotten settled in some sort of business that will enable him to offer security

Put as much work and thought into making it a success as you would into making a go of any other enter- prise into which you had put all that you possessed of money. lntelll- l “h gencc and industry. Learn to be a good cook, and housekeeper. Make] your home the most comfortable and attractive spot on earth to your trying to do husband. Keep yourself always neat and tidy. Keep yourself lhleffll- [build-up I've given you so far has ing to talk to. Be e. good companion. Try as hard to please your hufl- been meant lo prove. when lt came band as you would an employer. And, finally, and this is most important of all. don't take your Dbisibly libve been husband for granted. Keep telling him how much you admire him and how grateful you are to him for his kindness t0 Yul-L 395°" mbrfiflfle U“? - w After marriage the wife has to be the lover.

. ‘ ' JANU§RY 22, 1945

Woman's Realm '1 Social and Personal I Fashions Y Lllélfifilllre

COUGH DROPS

to .- l. I " ' ‘ - l ALSO TllE IIILL. l ., l ‘ Frpueoo Pas-kiln: Keno l t your ' ominous u '. ; ousrrna ix Ell-Tn w" o3." g ‘ = nness stopped s Dsn- a‘! "a, ' " "ma" t. ~ .= J sit up. butnow theme. Then w . f p, she strolled over to the old water- >_ v 1 _ '

box, lifted the l.d and dipped the china cup that hung beside it in- to the clear water.

“I haven't any idol. what You're talking about,’ she said. She did not speak again until Qle had drained the cup. "I never heard of a man named Max Ientz, not in my whole life."

into my car and come over to the Hellman‘: house with me. If Innltz isn't tlhere, I'll admit my hunch about his meeting you here and cooking up more mischief must have been all wot. Even if he's there, and is surprised to see you, I'll give you the benefit of the

he's blulflng or not. h g-lves himself away, I'll tell the world your the darndest liar I ever knew in my life, and nothing you can do or say will ma-kc mg keep my mouth shut."

What do you mean, you'll fell _I mean just that The pretty lzttle story I wrote in the night will go straight into the ash can It's not tco late now to keep it from being set up. Another tele- phone oall would do that. And the substitute would be pretty hot

\l .

"I'll stand by you. r.o matter else you've done, if you lied-that's what I've been right along. All the

' at haven't

‘to a showdown. that you couldn't anything ex-

a. vlctiul of circumstances ; if you have lied, I'm through you. I can stand anything

cept But

1th but difference if she were Helen of ‘Iroy and Cleopatra and Mary Queen of Scots and the Duchess of Windsor all rolled into one, I'd still hate aild despise her. And‘

a liar. It wouldn't make any h

“ha”

all h uld. And I puss you

ter oalfloong with him, its h sa/ys..I'sy0la-laltolio.noetoDWW you're right and he's wronsf‘

o5

any manner of means," a . "But I got the gist of the talk just the some. I don't know m i/ust what, you've done, Jonness. I do know it's no credit yourself, or your family" Then there was no he}? quarter either, Jenneos sa d self. She was caught. Vaughn had told her that them Wfisnofhlnztoboalfmido!“ and because she wanted to beliove him she hid told herself thlt she did. {But now she knew sh lfrllllllaarlcd from the ring, and Horace Vaughn was not there t0 shield her,

I-lcr puilc mounted while rho

1r.- that

Peter stepped forward abruptly seqga llénmmmd?!‘ ° n”: IP51: I and grasped her arm. “All rl t, m,” my - prove lt," he aa-ld temely. "Olllhb "mm

waitedforPotar. Whensthathe came he was carryl- his camero and his grip.

“I think I'll take some pct/mes of the I-Iellmans‘ ho while I'm about It,“ he sold. " t‘ get go- Mo,

l-le put his arm around Sol-em and kissed her .'I'hm he went out into the _ yard and stowed his camera and his grip in the Nnttd car. l-le dld not say an - thing to J9DR965 when ghe Bot

beyond lng

left 0r the right to go to the Holl- msns’. Jennem tried 1p answer with- Nllal brGVlFY- But she fmlfld die could not stand the silence any

the

fully cruel "to me, Peter, all» h. sudden, when you've pretended

A JOB ONLY i

A. Thflb ndltlonal l-hl ma“ ""- l

made conditional chase of of the ofllce of the Wartime Prices ml Trade Board

__€

Price Control Qosqh; and Answers "

Horace this

e had been um

ls a Board order liq. o»- ‘bl 1190i’! throw- anothar. Give the

0B8 OIIHIIOGIOY

and they will m‘; nutter for you. ,

l Ill

formation. “Rrobsblg friend is aoqualn in t at ticular cl

to ask a person who is telephoning, “Vlgho ls calling, please"?

and. ll, d orced woman dlstingu from the second Mrs. James Gray? Dime to her former husband's sur-

namer. and writing, Mrs. Smith: Gray.

to corner hirn on the subject. I have an idea one of the ladies whose avoirdupols was noted-and favorably-was my own orphan- big. Judy has returned. And while James waits for the news he wishes for, "oh well. a bite of anything." t

‘Urglll tmnorrow - Diary-Good- ng .

you and think you had no loyalty. natural affection in you.

llOlElll ETIOIETTE

Bloloehln

killed, which God forbid, the child reason why you love him in the little chap.

Don't judge your husband too thing of you. It is the war making them so needlessly 18810114-

Q. If one ls traveling to a strange city. in what way could one asoerte. the names of :wo or, three howls in that city that would meet lane's desires?

Any hotel manager ill your home city can give you this in- Or, some

Pl!“ W.

Does it indicate dlscouxtcsy

PR-IXHOUS D5595

Drop a. Pebble 1X1 m‘ “ME” _

And its ripples reach out for.

And the gunbeams danclfls 0r. mm, Mwy reflect them to a star. |

CvlVg a smile lo somefme Passml- Thereby make his morning 8114i 1g, may greet, you in the evenind Mien your own heart may b9 sad.

No: it is not dlscourteous in fact, often necary to‘

In what wsy should a div- ish herself

O l0. Q.

A. By prefixing her maiden

_.i_ii__¥ I Do a. deed of simple kindness, _

‘Iliollflh its end you "my I'M 9°°~ I n, may reach like widening rip-

llolv OAll ll!

Rochelle salts cry-SIMS WWW

l/ Needlecraft '1 FOR THE HOME

fix

s’)

Y lbfPglTlNfLlghbfllw dung c arm n up; frock is distinguished by 331w

Peter Pan collar included.

No. I07 is cut in our c- llllfslfrffiokll’; ’o'°' it.‘ l: 30~lnch fabric. M m y“

PATTERN.

Send 20 cents for which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. 3c sure to stats size you wish.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Name Stream-dons: City Province Snllllg nostrils

Menlllohlo quickly llel s lo clear cho - ed Illlll pis- sllges. ll re- lieves the most a gn- uting e

cold. jars and tubes. 30c u:

TUM

ar no.1,

av Anne Ashley |i Down} long eternity. I _ ___

the necese-afl’

i- -- l?" —

‘smell ENGLISH

as or m s around t e remainder of the sponge. Hons It D- c‘ Wuuw“ in a sunny window and keep the ___ _____ sponge damp. You will soon have roog with this

ol-Ioon

a pretty flower ball entirely eover- 1, why, g; w lag t Jbflnlt- ‘sentence? “Neither you . How can I glvo s better d919,)’ ,. taste to boiled Wllbl‘ 3. Whl A. When the water u boiled for melon op-iglmmlcy"? drinkmlizgitand oooikllngp .an_ 3. Wehdigh 8h; of thee; words is pour rom e - misspell o cre-ncy, ankrupcy. other several times before uslnl- It ascendancy. will lose its flat taste. 4. What does the word "tom- . How can I make candles pony’ mag‘) 1 mtiqus? 5. What is a wold beginning A. An antique effect can be 1pm, wt m“ mung "to agree"? obtained by brushing brown floor ' ANSWERS i. Sa , "Neither you nor I."

stain over white candles. Neither properly followed b nor. l either by or. 2 Pronounce f n-sn- ser, l loin fl as in a

llolllllllt sllli: l,“

t is the correct pronun-

.... J‘

are not seen are eternal." II cor- llnthianl. 5. coincide. '

MOTIIER! RELIEVE YOllllfOllILWS

IIUMANE mound

Ho had taken a long time oom- lnl home from work, and his wife nagged at him for being late for dinner. At last she decided to change the conversation. and sold nhatt 1y:

hear r Mr. Jones ha had .

hll Wife klllgo." s

"Arid not a bad idea, neither," N replied her husband sourly. |

t s

Mrs. Henpeck went to the bank. wtnou: "MWJ-“r.

"I want to know.“ she said to “V” ‘r a" a teller. "how much monzy my FIIIQIIIVOS "III Cramp ""55""! h“ flPlWu flut this Children's o" Tlllllu, the o», o» month." native mods especially for growing younl-

“Sm-y, madam. I can't give you stain lop not]. but.» u” Mum-tier" "l" "" .l'"'"'l.'.:':$.""l..:lll:l' l: i

"Men" "F" "If? lmYlllll "11"?" vollgfitmtctggbthelrllamnGet Cltllilan": she ner8l4l¢d~ Own mm. lorlsy, "other. m4 m» W.

“Yl95", hf! RIISJJPIEG, "but I'm "of rhllllrentoconltlplllon thll modern,

~ iblllt d I am going to stick by him. His mother has‘ gorfetyhessldlilz; realyingnher family. I hate to add one more unnecessary

trouble to my husband, but I simply can't do what he asks of me. - kssevoua sang“ u W up yo“,

ER; Do ‘t think of doing such a ng. V011 8b

chilgNaivgrour hussand wants you to do, he would have contempt for

Write your husband to put all such crazy. Jealous thoughts. as the

his mind. $1 13° 15°31? $13111“; ‘llllattolsxr flvhat happens. and that lf he should be

that one l us to you because he would be a Pill» 01' hlm- Te“ mm mac O the child so much is because you love hlm and see

hysteria that is affectln! 5° mini’ mm 9nd

LivlnglSrLeisure THE WOMAN'S REALM .

properties t0 make _

some l" their first homer,

DISCOURAGED WIFE

or sense of responsibility. 01’ 0V9" Tell him that you are golnB

would be all the dearer and more

harshly for his asking this crazy y

them usable instead of quartz in radio work, but their emplwmml 1s umlwd because they melt as 120 degrees Fahrenheit.

A IIZ-rrllle crude-oil pipeline is nearing 000591634311 in Venezuio. to deliver nearly 100,000 barrels 0P on g, dgy from oil fields at Mul-l ato and Jusepin to the sea at‘ Puerto La Cruz. _

Absorption from the swunacli and intestines varies for different drugs and animals; for examplc. stl, ls absorbed from the stomach in dogs and oats, but not[ in rabbits and guinea plga.

GELATIN KEEPS RAYONS CRISP Rayon dresses or blouses that‘ limp and crush vastly after] the are washed can be restored w, their original crlspineas with ordln-l ary gelatin. The amount of gelatlnl used depends on the stiffness de-l sired; two mb 1s usually, enough for a rayon ress. Soak. tlhe gelatin for a few minutes in a little cold water, then dissolve

cold water to make eonugh solu- tion to cover the dress, about two qrlnrts. After washing the dress in luke worm water and fine fabric suds rinse and dip in the cool gela- ttne solution, squeeze gently and roll up in a th'ok towel until ready to iron.

If you store food in pomoioAl-l enomalwo-rg containers, ou might heat it right in the conlalner. l

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE . Even if you and your acquaint- do not call each other by.

in telephoning

you should anonuncc yourself as “Anne Jbnes,"__not Mrs. "Jones._‘__

Tl- THE “A TOILER-

and browbeatirzg me?"

. _ V‘ l, "Well, I haven't m t your m9 after I first proposed to ." on it Elli“? f£l?'ZZF'$§°af§"l,§§i broth" and um m. I 3m m '1 think would . - PM wanted to insult you and brow-l "I aafmifgflggg-e? “d mlhiglld be “m”? Pl°'“"“l~

beat you in the I'm-t place. it lookgl to me as if he'd wanted

, » longer. It was doim something pretended~ l r . .. . 16°02]: gnmllgyzléi fgrgmgbfimg ma" dreadful to her and this was grow- Pretcndedl You re a gloat 6m ' ing worse every minute. But she to talk about pretending! I'll u" chm" med tn mack her terror with mild nover pretended Anything. I've bee: lmookery. crazy about you from the llflnfl Daddy‘ m m, Just some w ‘My mother seems w have mode I laid gym on you. and you inowlt. stand there and i-et this-this “l” “n . 1°“ ‘m W“ m“! Bu“ l” "w? tnmed W“- H] Chmpskaw 2o m, heart. Its a pity it doesn't cx- had, I wouldrn, have given yolr|

insulting me l

tend to the rest of the family.“ mvmunlfl heave until you married

Continued {Eamon-ow

w 1m": don't see licw yru c111 be so fern».

mdtTlIlaMMENDEDi

imple addict-m ‘Elie 5010-13130

RUB-PLAVORBD, tempting, ...|y-ao-prcpate, Joli-O and Jail-O Puddings are not always readily available n your grocer‘: these days. So you'll appreciate such

recipes as time, that add simple ingredients lo _ ’ c: marl servings per package . . . and deliciously!

~43’

APPLE-WHIP FLOATING ISLAND

OIIINTAI. COMPOTI

2 V1 pnbcghIELL-O Vanilla Pulling I package Orange JILL-O

zwflmy z btl'un'd( b" ‘b ) App!’ W“? (Sn bflow) ' . Mzlzfpozulfll‘ inc llllf-‘l um wdn Prepare jell-O Pudding with milk, a [mgr-old coobedrlu

directed on package. Cool. Turn into desert bowl; chill. A: serving time, top with spoonfuls of Apple Whip. Six servings. Apple Whip: Beat 1 egg white with pinch ofsalnuntilnitf. Geaduallybeatin2 table- spoons sugal". Grate 1 medium apple; mil with 3 tablespoons sugary-add to egg-white mixture and whip stifi.

l cup pub like; (unused or pnurwl)

Dissolve jell-O in hot liquid. Add salt. ChilL When slightly thickened, fold in rice. Pour half of mixture into dessert glosses, to one-third fill. Add a layer of peaches. Cover 1 with remaining jell-O. (Zl-lill Six or eight ‘ servings

If you: grocer is temporarily out of Joli-O or Jell-O Puddings,

piano don't blame bin. Ho‘! doing tho but in can, to make his limited supplies go ‘round.

lFi_'__ji'1'o»~»lili-o Puddings l;

Product! o! Oonovol I001!

\

“av L‘ was;

l N. MlsS 3'ONES HA$ l<lFPED TOWN- IT LOOK Toll’ SIE

m. M111“; Wyn-j‘ I only vnr-Atllmlglsh. __

NIX‘ '8' EVER WU"!