-.rae Cualrhglinaapmsmkaln.

--- _,_._________._ n- _-.------ . ._ . A Y r o v iﬁﬁﬁn" o ' I Woman s Re alm 1 Social and Personal I Fashions I Literature

‘ﬂ-hiuh- ...- -¢.

-' I In ghd to think I Im not bound to make illla would go right, But only to discover and to do with a cheerful heart the work that God appoints. --Jean lngelow.

IPI-CIAL CARE FOB. GOLI‘ HALLS

Recreation is Just as important during war as peace. Golfers, be- cause of the rubber shortage and government ban on the nmnufgg. tupe of golf balls, will have to give them special care izf their supply is to last. The following tips should prove valuable:

Use old cut-up balls for practice.

Keep golf balls away from steam pipes or any over-heated place. Avoid leaving them in direct sun- light. in hot weather.

Wash sand and grit off the cov- ers. But, avoid hot wafer and hard scrubbing Don't. allow: the balls to remain in water. Abandon the lilxurious idea that a new ball is needed after everr round.

While the lluppy lasts, buy golf balls of recognized brands to assure best rfcimance. A high-grade ball has a tough, durable cover and flight qualities of professional type.

For cleaning the inside of a porcelain oven or utensil, simply sprinkle baking soda on a damp clolll, rub briskly and rinse. It works wondorfullyi, emily and with no harm to the hands

WHEN YOU WASH COLORED CLOTHES

Mien washing colored garments for the first. time, if you have any doubt at. all about whether the color will fade or run, first a sample of the material or an inconspicuous portion of the garment first. Gen- erally speaking. for colored clothes that are not guaranteed boil-fast, use a mild soap and warm water and was and rinse quickly with- out soaking Use fresh suds for each colored garment. Iron While almost dry with a. warm iron.

BIRTH OI‘ A NEW COLOUR

From the sun-drenched canvases of Mexican painters, from the bright wares of the native crafts- men: sarape; from Agua Caliente lacquer trays and diests from Guerrero. toys from Puebla, and emibrolderies from Hulxqullulcan; from the blood- hired colours of a Mexican sunset. the blazing brilliance of a Tehuanas skirt, a toreadors cape .. from all of these comes a new lipstick colour - Occhinelle, dis- covered by a ‘beauty creator, when she toured Mexico recently and brought back a rare and valuable collection of the native arts, crafts and primitive paintings.

is is not merely a new red. 1y. is a colour with s. tradition be- hind lt- |, tradition of Mexican native craftsmen seeking new col- ours -wi¢h which to fashion their colorful wares; of Mexican artists. searching sky and field and bird and insect for colours express the moody, passionate Mexican lcidscape.

Cochinelle. intense and mmsnt ls the sound of its name, will light the lips of women with q, fiery new beauty, give their mouths the vivid loveliness of tropical foliage. Here is a colour which women need now. now when they are occupied with the grave tasks of war and yet must keep their faces gay and . ‘l. . young and vibrant. There are such ‘" 1 , fascinating undertones in this aun-

Et bright red that no one, seeing it

' would fail to respond to it.‘

DON'T! THAT KEEP WASHING MACHINE IN GOOD ORDER.

Washing machines one largely nade of steel-so are shells and lﬂﬂkﬁ and 811m. Rubber, aluminum

d bronze are also used in their Q1060]; acid m electric motor

rs agglnég 5

the skilled labor that goes into their manufacture would be.

precious possesaon will’ be repaired or replaced. Hell-e are some ruler to observe in taking .- cale o! the machine you have: V

(lb-Don't overload or wash too "__-‘_*i'i' ' long. Follow carefully the manu- facturer's directions as to the size of the load and. the length of the washing period. 'Ih.s will save energy and avoid overtaxing the motor.

(Zl-Keoﬁgery clean. Rinse after

The Wade Kidnap Case

Iy [Asllc cllﬂll

use and the tub i! it is made of metal. it has a wCOden tub keep a little clean water Ln it between washing days. (SJ-Release pressure on the wrlnger rolls directly after use. and

Oix

lwborothy

4

Says-

don't they teach us how to cook and they teach us how to buy meat and why don't they drill us in bands?

‘They don't. ‘Iliey altar and she had noth n ' . ' » edge coupons

Mommas don't even warn us - if we want to keep out of the d‘voi'ce courts. They

let us barge

ellvplain.

the technique of how to fret along

act as if all of a. girl's troubles ended at the g to do the balance of

ated profession on earth without the slightest training for it. or even know it is ll about and what is expected of us.

“Wily mothers fee flage marriage and about it the hard wav is a my They lust

TEACH YOUR DAUGHTERS . TECHNIQUE OF MARRIAG

Mothers Should Pay More Attention To Preparing Childrenl For Future Life

_____.___ ~ Inasmuch as our mothers want us to marry 1M 689w‘ "I W 11)"?!- why don't they prepare us for marripkﬂ wh

?" asks l. young sew and run a budsﬂ?

Why dond groceries? And. 1811

N “DBO Y- mowith Ollr hus-

her life but Just clip gilt- off of her marriage WTl-millw- 0i" o watch our steps lcult and conlplic-

into the most dif

ng what a

l called upon to camou- let their daughters find out sterv no one can

do it. Everv day you hear

exzrlleixithwiklhdalzggosglrlath‘ 11% willixldgtijntzalltco" The ch12! “Jun mothers say: "Oh. I don't let my ilirls do any 0f men r1’ m, be eDa - were,“ ' but- ‘he ‘nhers the housework. I'm not teaching them how

rise w soa y wa r. ont m so sure of silence c-n such cook‘ The, Wm 16am how u, do that age;- may put too much clothing through the D ssure being brought to bear are mmried-j.

Wflﬂllel‘ 6i 011w. and fold buttons which they believed the auwrities and buckles inside the garments. capable 0f exert-inn. PPFh-ips they (4)—Follow the manufacturers knew MW qllmkly tllev would them- dilections for oiling the motor and smell“ crack "D Under skrlferi ques- bthei- parts Don't oil tcb liberally °""lE~ (SP-Never start the motor with All °f them had 5'39" lFdﬁ-"i-‘ZHH

the washer or wringer in gear. fvhliflllﬂvqlfillglg 311g“ gltelgvus 1 straii; i- ' e uV nvs o

A Detroit inventors outdoor mall terllﬁeclggéintf; a ‘mm when: Mr. to strike a bar-

box that rings a bell inside a house Jones was forced gain. Unless they got in touch with

1, armccl. "Wha.

ESCAPE TO NOWHERE

Two of the men were rushing to- wards them and simultaneously they became aware of a humming sound out to sea. Felicite began to wave

°lm be switched 0T1 by PMS-Wig 5 iiial plan was to be scrapped and it chauffeur said. rubbing lils hands. United States. Mostly these matters were dis. drew aside and began whispering Grade X: 1. Bennett Donahoue; mskm Ralph Kelly; 3. Lloyd Trainer. 2 “Quite a m mv dear" Grade VIZ 1~ M1143"! 531mm‘; 2~ of n closer neril impressed her. Leona Clements; B. Norma Clem- two." en we shortened the odds? Grade III (b): l. Nellie Jones; ' 2‘ boat and escape." °h‘"d- think to gain. Bill w-Would have Grade I (m7 1' Dickie clem°ntsl “And you'd rather eiiiov an orgv ner. Permit ﬂﬂlellda-Ili-le! Rﬂll!" Kelli’. pleasure and I doubt whether we Miriam Sentner. Bert Thomson. Sir Timothy placed an arm round Blanchard. suiting me again." he furiously skywards. but before the oncoming aeroplane was close

Yamaha“ "Imnnhwwhd, "Make a. move and you'll get a

when a letter is dropped into it button to reveal contents of the wflS to be every than for himself, the Nearly all the foreign jewellery "Split tllreewals it'll make some ma», mi‘ cussed freely in the m-esence of the ROSEVILLE SCHOOL "I don't altogether like the latest , i l ; . Lelt Th . .. . z Ere Pa mar 3 h omsm‘ What fresh Jllllliflhléf could they Grade VII: 1. Maria. Jones: Ffiljcjm had been more troubled on Norlne Kelly: 3. Claude Kelly- "We're not SO heavily outnumber- ts. “All old man and a young girl. un- Grade III: l. Russell Jones; g_ Ixmean getting llold of pistols. Then Grade II: 1. Lois 'I‘homsnp: “F” mo hazardous}, and’ I (m: 1' Idem‘ Kelly; 2" been here by now if no harm had 2» Jervls clememsi 3- Vermlse 391"" of revenge. No. mv dear. if it came Rliil Kelly. Ncrine Kelly. Mario could manage the boat between us." Lois Thomson. Gerad 'I‘rainor, Marv her shoulders. “Promise me you said. Teach", nmicl, p, Gallant, "I promise. Hullo. what's the mat- ter now?" luck It up right mm enough she was dragged to dummpuhmhymhﬂu“ "|'°""°'* cash on the head." She was under

9J5" 35 equiplled “mill a light that their colleague bv Sundav the orie- box after dark. "Can't sneeze at 1225.000." now sold in Panama is from the nest egos." captives. though sometimes tlwv Report for February and March: aunudeg, wade remarked on one Grade VIII: l. Rita Kelly; .2,“ m, to um,“ Edna Clffmenli} 3. Melvin Jimes- Browne's account. but the ivnrniliu Gfﬂdﬂ V! 1- Percy Sentner: 2. ed." she pointed out. "Onlv three to against ruffians with guns." Earle Jones. t if e could hold them up. seize the Melvin Blanchard; 3. Bernice Hlan- “wewe nothing m 105a and ever“ Len Blanchard; 3. Carl Jones. come to mm and _ _ .. to the point shooting wouldn't be a Jones, Melvin Jones. Carl Jones, “All right. Ti-ainor, Ieo Banchard, Melvin won't make anv effort ivitliuut con- O l.00li 0IIT Fill! ma ml l||fl the around. mhdjimbdﬂwﬂdm“ Willi" no delusions about this happening

"And so we do. but by learned how to ma

the time we have

ke coffee that doesn't taste like

dishwater and bread that is edible, we have flav-

chi-onlc spepsia and

cred tlleni with our teal-s and given our husbands off of the holy estate. h contempt for a woman who can't hold down her

an who lays down on his.

knocked a lot of the gliding a man has just as muc job as a woman has for a m

KITCHEN TECHNIQUE NEEDED "Mother must have kiiown from her

llonie is founded on the kitchen stove. at night to a dinner that would turn is going to spend lils evenings at his swept and the room loo

ks as if a cyclone

For in ii secret soul

own experience No man is going to h the stomach of an ostrich. No man own ﬁreside if the hearth is never

had passed through li- N

- . . t r b ll woman who throws into the gar n26 DBMS seen a hundred homes broken

going to look glamorousto him. Mother _ up by sloppy housekeeping. so wliy doesn t she tip us off to th

if we want to keep our marriages a comfortable? “And why doesn't Mother give us ress upon our youtl he courting,

alter marriage the woman must lie does the appeaslng, after marriage she has unless she wants ller marriage scrambled

going concern we have to make the low-down on husbands and im-

iiul minds that while before marriage the man does

do . Before marriage to do the walkinll on calls

“together harmoniously. we have

“Of course. if cur parents got along observed the ﬁnesse with which Mother managed Father and hOW Bfllllllv

she side-stopped lils little nreludi tho object lcsscll to heart because we Father. He is a deal". of course. A make ‘em. really.

But there is no denying

ces and peculiarities. but we did not take

n't expect to marry a man like lamb. Just; as ﬁne as they

f t per ec that he has to be humored

and cnjnled into (loin: the things he said he would never do, and gener-

ally handled with gloves. SAME BOLT

"And we are sure that vtltierereis 3451261‘ R01!) e a l-l out their faults to t-heni, and demand our rights.

ulous wife stuff in ours. our husbands. and point and that they tact like alas and alack. when we try

it doesn't work. and that they are cut

cloth that Papa was. “And we wonder why our brawls, so much heartache and

- - . i t b t

our youth up. a few elevrrkllgnttjxgynytackseét gulch us’ for mmnoe. h i

head-of-the-house complex and that as long as t e r the roost. as long as they pleas H

bands don't care whether their wives take their advice or us to keep

make him like it? husbands have the wives respect that, they can rule want them ask it.

“Why didn't they teach

intelligent adults instead of st) out this the»?

OF CLOTH

to be any of this obscu- to dea frankly and Openly With oiled babies. But. on our husbands we find that

o of the some Adamite bolt oi

t, ldl artlu- out M ﬁg: scaglbetllowll‘: didn't

merits and keeping controversal subjects oif of th . . b ds’ t. eeves instead cf the\ teach us to gumshne around our alliscﬁflus up; tpw easiest w“ m

bumping into them? get money out of a

boasting in public about what li grand DFOV teach us that husbands want their wives t0

Wh didn't they tightwligtd is by praising him for his wlgfslcgllléln

igflde ﬁr? rid calole them r em a a didn't they teach

and tell them how handsome and smart they areéagfiliygweet song without

us that as long as we any Other Woman in

"There is such a that would save us from making a. der '

the offing?

mg heal-d. There was a tinv glim- mer of‘ light iroin their room. the mint flickering cl a candle.

"O. IQ," sir uilnotny said with a

In ullompmunouialmlullhmehl; m, 1 y, . . - 1w m ‘Wlmymlrlivorgohnifolordn L0glelfullillllcdioxllOWvigf§ i§§§Q§elld' e Zlﬁgéiﬁfézlaﬁ Dardunable lapse n dculqlnnnh your inhnlinu. You In’; questinlzd réilot, his mlichitg cirélllinlli Hand in Kliaﬂd hthey; mag? {for utzhe an lhmdl h“ over ea or some mnu uni 1' h - , oc ng e s ps h y, ﬂglﬂ “mudphuh?” seebrined ihmpossible f?!‘ liim pg; to Qlfcftflittlflg? B€g€illl§£f3d_annl(li8w\lg0ll1léd Qilgh, H“. HO C8 W 3. W85 R0 n): 0n 0 . be l’. m8. I‘. ‘BT18 O ' l-‘srnéﬁygh t“ w; Ellenttlﬂlly the @3191“? went oil. but corgplilliigdjstheir passage. the rust- - ~ 4mm,“ its aDWpYBnCe Rave the kidnappers ling of wings, tlie cry of a disturbed 5"“ 1- Fmh - " “T: Something to think about. sea-bird and strange scamperings. - 7'“ """h“'7 . """"“7'"'. They were seriously perturbed. Ghost Island yvas well named. "#1558554 ‘ﬁll; IWTlRHI-lll even to the extent of doubtlnll the "I'd be scared to death of my new pcmmlnm lllil-ulﬁ. 50¢- wiisxdloln memigilninllzt until tiheuelnd own." Felicitg relnairkecll; sfiludlderinaé a o cw . mu aneousy elr 0e ccsea lamgtcﬁling attitude towards the prisoners hard- ilililildcgﬁls/(lieglt Qvﬁatuueti-a banshee?" IJWTINM ened. Felicite could hear them in "A Curlew 1 believe." earnest conversation long after the "Do they really sound like that." list-ill time. OCOBSlOIIRIIY she Sir Timothy laughed softly. "Nat-

heard-her own name mentioned. straining her ears she caught the

l

Qy-v

LOVELY FLOWERS OI‘ YEEPIBDAY

gist of the discussion. Mr. Jones wanted to take her with them. Where she could not make out. only

DESIGN Real old-fashioned roses, be use

ches and complete instructions.

' - To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and l address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian

To Charlottetown Guardian

s Needlework Department Design No. 755

NAME———----_-_ STREET ADDRIBB-————

O1TX_-_____---

iiniiies, and daisies are dainty embroidery towels. Theyemay on scarfs, brid e covers and aprons. H transfer pat rn No. 7'76 contains six mot s measuring about 3 by 4%.

he was arguing that it would be an advantage in future bargaining

"Can't we make do with the cash we've got?" another voice broke in. "I wasn't thinking of money in this instance."

"What is the big idea?"

“While we keep Wade's niece there

n

"Meaning?"

She heard the suggestive gurgling pound and could imagine the ac- companying gesture of ﬁnger drawn

across the speaker's throat. O O O O O O

Sir Timothy Wade was made o the stuff of adventurers. Immed- iately llelicite had told him the pur-

rtg the conversation he was on "The great thing in our favour ll the fact they are on the run." he murmured. "Bo if we run in the opposite direction they are likely to decide that time is too precious to waste on playing hide-arid-see ."

Escape would have been futile

a quarter of a mile across the est pan. so eventual discovery was 81mm’. certain. But if they were in a hurry :0 get away the villains mizn: ver; area preze: the substance to the shadow. ‘incl’ tiad we mom’! and the motorboat. iavoutinz dark- ness and by no means unanimity on the question of being burdened with a. hostagle of doubtful value in cue e

trou .

"Can't we make of! with the boat?" Eplicite asked,

“Impossible. Aren't you forgetting it beached high and dry. Long be- fore we could. get. her afloat. they would be alter us. No, the beat thlngis wmaxe iorthelnterioruid hope for the but."

No obstacles hindered their getting out of the hut for they had never been locked in and there was I. casement. window in the room open- ing directly on the rear of the build- ing. Proceeding as cautiously as pos- sible Slr Timothy scrambled out and lent a hand for Fellclte to follow.

Darkness was of short duration in that latitude. While it lasted. how- ever. tliere was dense blackness on a moonless night like the present. Wade fell liclidloiiu over a large stone. With admirable self~control he restrained cryinfl out although the crash sounded lolld enough to alarm the wliole population of the island.

‘L10 three temporary inhabitants wllo mattered gave no siln oi hav-

\

NO. ‘I75

0 c»

PROVlNCE———-—--—

ure study isn't one of my strong subjects," he said. "Are you really nterested or creating a diversion?"

"Trying to keep up my courage. uncle dear, and rather ashamed be- cause I don't stand up to adversity as bravely as you do."

“I couldn't ask for a more plucky comrade. Your father would

proud of you." Felicite accepted this as praise in-

be sometimes felt like I

do this. marriage will be a

lot that cur mothers could teach us about marriage mess 0f it.

And they don't. I won- DOROTHY DIX.

OQQOOOO-OOQ-O-OO-‘O-OO-QO-Oﬁ-Oc

A Me rningSmile: k 6

A motorist waked inlo a Beneral Smre and asked: "what have you in the strap-e 0i automcnie ires?

To whim the p.0l‘Tl'.t0r>l'9P1l9d3 "We have iuri.ral wiaa m. life presiervers, invalid cushzoils and doughnuts.

(to plic .t for 10b): up fellgw we fired

the lob

Boss "Aren't you the yesterday?" _

"That's right," ‘epitsd

ker

"m that case." queried the other,

"why do ou come in heme looking for a job " “Why not?" demande‘ the e. -

luiclizrt, "I lost it lierg._did_rl_'t_l?_‘_ the face of the enemy. "Perhaps he do now when he was out in bio-man's Land." she remarked.

deed, Henri Delbcs had served with mlv. n

distinction in Ar will be no rou h stuff. At least not being twice decorated for bravery

"Quite likely. and . . . they've found out we've egone.

French (To be Continu

the

SWEETENING

Wherever sweetening l: necessary, you can use BEMA Molasses to advantage. ln baking cakes, cookies, pies or puddings-as a sweetener on cereals or even in lea or coffee-for spreading on bread, pancakes, or waﬂes- BEMA is simply ideal.

That is because it is the pure juice ofirhe sugar cane-put up in original containers with all its

natural goodness intact. .. .

It: rich iron content, too, nuke: in valuable addition to the daily menu.

ti? BA

nos MOlASSES

Teitlikqtaiiloiua" PRODUCT-

ooo-ooloooooowoo 00000404. O

DAILY . MENUS Sugar-Saving (I03 ll) BREAKFAST Orange Juice Pill-Ln One

Cereal Tout Ooﬂee LUNCH 0B SUPPER.

Sliced Jellied Tongue Salad

let

130m» Pickles

DINNER

Brisket with Onion Sauce Baked Potatoes Buttered Carrots 'Drled Fruit Mousse 1'98 Coffee

PRAIRIE PUDDING (A Gwtelelrle Institute approval recipe)

2 cupfuls of milk 5 tablespooniuls of cream o: wheat

2 twblespoonfuls of butm

l-2 cup of milk molassc;

1 teaspoonful of salt

3-4 teaspoonful of cinnamon

1-2 teaspocnful of ginger

2 688$

1 ouplul of cold milk

Scald the milk and gradually add the cream of wheat Sift-ring 00n- stantly. Cook over boiling wom- for twenty minutes. stlrrving oc- casionally. Add the butter, mo- lasses, salt, cinnamon, ginger and thoroughly beaten eggs. Turn into a. buttered pudding dish, and poul- Over the mixture the one cupfui of co.d milk. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) for one to one and s, ha]; hours Serve hot or cold with milk, cream or lemon sauce. Eight to ten servings.

DRIED FRUIT MOUSSE

(Suggested by Elizabeth n mmond Montreal Herald and Weekly Sear)

2 W95 stewed. dried apricots Peaches or prunes (cook with. out sugar) 3-4 culp honey 1 988 white sti-fﬂy beaten 3-4 cup cream whipped Juice of 1-2 lemon Bub fruit through suave 5w” Juice in refrigerator for use in pudding sauces Add hgngy and lwlon Juice Fold in stiffly beat- en e88 white. and then the Whip. P“ 6mm or whlrped milk. Pour into freezing {my n Myriam-atm- and freeze without. stirring, or serve unfrozen. Ds-Fclciis either

Q

MECIIANIZED AGRICULTURE

llritish agriculture is being mecl-l_ an zed. twice as many tractor; now 53° belll! 115M 8.5 three rears ago,

Relieves MONTHLY

FEMALE PAIN

Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness- dus to functional disturb- nnceIs-should ﬁnd Lydia E. Pink- hain s Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added tron) very eiectlvc to relieve such distress. Pinkham’! Tab- lets made especially for women he!

build up resistance against sung annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Mada in Canada.

lke Braided hug for home like Air

No Special Equipment Needed Of bright cotton fabrics, thll braid- ed rug give: a liornellke charm h your rooml You can easily make it yourself, using materials on hand. A pretty combination-and the right amount for n cozy 24-by-36-lnch size-would be 4 yurdl dork blue fabric. 8 yard: 8 yard: w . NowlllyouiuvetoOohtlu- your fabric into strips. about 8 inches wide by 1% yards long, and start. braiding them! But first tum in 1/; inch on each side of each ltrlp, preu down, and fold through the middle. Then. u you braid. fold

Iceln.

It’: a good idea to make you: wry first ltrips of uneven length, no that joining; won't occur at the some places. When you add new ltirlpl, cut. the and: diagonally and new to- gather.

A: noon u the braid in all wo- pu-ed. measure off l2 inche: on the blue, turn, and sew with heavy thread. Follow 4 fowl of blue by 1 white, 8 figured, i white, and I blue.

Our SZ-pogo booklet tell: in de- tail how to braid and fluid: thin pretty rug, also hu euy instruc- tion: for hooked, crocheted, woven and tufted rugs.

novel types.

Send 20c in oclns for your copy of "How To Make Your Ovm . Rugs to The Guardian Home

Service. Be sum t0 write plainly

your Name, Address and the Name

of booklet.

Include: many

Name

Street Adore;

Province

O-O-OOQO-OOOO-OOO-O-OOOOOOO-QQ

THE COOK'S CORNER

o o coo +0 ITEWED I-HUBABI

I cups rhubarb (washed and cut into 1 inch pieces)

3-4 cup sugar

1-4 cup water

Wash and dice rhubarb but 00 not peel. Place in an with water and cook over low eat until soft. Rhubarb can be cooked in double boiler without water if desired. When done, remove from stove, add sugar, replace cover and allow to stand until cool. Lesa sugar is ro- qillmd if added after the fruit in cooked corn syrup or honey can replace sugar in equal amounts.

It should be holed that different varieties of rhubarb vary in tart- ness. Therefore the proportions given an only approximate. "ﬂit ‘291210111 rule that gnlﬂhli be mo.

tbsp s ' r or every ~

0f raw diced unﬁt». ‘up

RHUBARB FOAM

cups diced rhubarb -4 cuip water

. cornstarch

1-8-1-2 cu granulated gugu

1 tsp. van a.

2 egg whites stlffly beaten

Cook the rhubarb n water until tender and then add the sugar and cornstarch which has been blend. ed. Cook this until there is taste of raw starch. Allow to cool. Fold in stlffly beaten m white: and vanilla. Chill and serve with a custard sauce made from the egg yolks. This will serve 4-6,

RHUBARB CRISP

32"" “at an" - clip granua. ‘ma:

3 tbsp. butter

1-4 cup flour

6 . brown sugar

3-4 cup wheat. germ

Dice the rhubarb and mix with the sugar. Place in buttered bak- ing dish. Combine the butter, flour brown sugar and. when: germ and spread the mixture on mp of the rhubarb. Bake 50-60 mnutes in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) or until rhubarb is soft and top is gOlden brown.

MT. MELLICK W. I.

On April 9th the Mt. Melllck W, I. met at the home of Mrs. Albert Bruce with eleven members and two visitors present. The meeting open- ed with “It's A Good Time to Get and Club Women’; Creed “ﬂowed by Roll Call. Minutes °Y 1B5‘ meet")! and correspondence were read. Pamphlets from the War- time Prices and Trade Board were distributed. Treasurer reputed the contributions had been sent o; Mo- bile Kitchen and Spitfire Pundg, 1f, W88 moved and seconded that yarn be bought to make an afghan from the money which was realized from Apron Sale. Miss Viola. Ballem was “ll/en UTBYBe of buying the yarn.

The following Red (Jr-cs; work was handed in: 2 airs men's socks, 1 sweater. Collect on amounted to 71 cents. Mrs. W.J. Mutch invited next Institute meeting and Mrs. lilvilliam Wood next Red Cross meet.

n.

Meeting closed with National An- them after which lunch was served by hostess.

PARKDALE WJ.

Parkdale Women's Institute met in the school 42511 on the 6th inst, with the President Mrs. R. Beer in the chair. Thirteen members were present.

After the usual opening exercises reports were given by the sick, school and pantry sale committees, The treasurer gave an cncouragln re- port. Moved and seconded tha five dollars be sent to the Canadian Jewels Spitfire Fund. Sussex. NB.

The Red Cross committee reported as follows: Knitting: 14 pairs socks, 10 pairs khaki gloves. 5 sweaters,

3 pairs seamanb socks. 2 navy scoffs. I pr. grey glovest ladies). Sewing: 2 large quilts, 3 pan-g

slacks. 5 dresses (10 years), 4 pair pyjamas (boys).

Bevel- communications were read and discussed.

In these dayl, in there any glﬂ '5, "n" dYlllI l0 dilcovcr how m prevent ruinoul clocking mm} Here s how to do ltl Joli-l (he L“ Daily Dippers.

DIP Your ‘precious stocking; in L‘?! every night, 109g a; you “k. them off. Luz keep: necking t read: c-l-a-n-t-i-c no that they stretch under lfrain instead of popping into runs. And it temuygg the perspiration acid which can"; runs and holes when left in stock. ingu overnight.

S0 if you want your at kl to in! absolutely ages-whorl‘! 22gb: W!" dilly clipping. Start tonight!

M7’. Zféraaat‘

h’ t

A LEVER nonucr

read asking this Institute to cater to the delegates for lunch at the annual convention to be held in Charlottetown on June 17th and

It was decided to comply with their request. with the President as convenor. It was also decided to hold the annual afternoon tea for war purpose! at the Experimental Station. Each member is to be N- sponsible for at least two articles for the bazaar table.

Lunch committee for May, Mn. Sentner, Mrs. Robinson and Mn.

Rodd.

An instructive and interesting talk on "Home lliconomics" was giv- en b Mrs. Edwin Cook.

Af r a contest on cotton and u: enjoyable lunch, meeting closed

In

A request from head office was with "The King."

I i Needlecraft!

For The

pour the paicclatm Ind marmalade om tout. You‘

ll Q in this

present a pretty figure lounoed morning frock. styleo limit “'m"°’il"§5‘ Si: lzes l , . . Mi - gamma- 4 W-rds of 85-inch fab- . ‘ O

To order pattern: Write with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau, charottetown Guardian.

1b Gloi-lottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department

sum m. all at»

Name

NIH!!!

CUTEURA

SOAP and CWNTMENT

Cutlcim In gentle. medicinal. warli- lmcvm for nllln and lento Buy Cutlcun today! Mada In Canada.

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