Q New appetite zest with Libby's Prepared Mustard I . . sharp and nippy, but mellow smooth. Gives new pep snd "dash" to your roast! . . . s “snap" to n sizzling steak . . . makes your salad dressings dance with new life snd sparkle. Try it today . . . bring out exciting, new flavour in your every-day meals.

.

i;

Ho‘. u\‘.I"I%.I\él%‘\\.I\lI-I-I.I-I-fi-

g THE COOK '5 l

CORNER

ru‘u\'o"-l‘n'u"e%5s'ii‘d'k'u'u‘s'ls'ls'efi'i'fle‘ BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE

Butterscotch sluice is wonderful n-ilh .\ llLplucal or FlCB pudding or vvl.Ll u cold custard. Combine 1 1.2 cups lirolvn sugar, 4 tablespoons com syrup, 3-4 cup bcilltig water snd 1.8 teaspoon suit and boil together un- til sLghtiy thickened. Remove from heal. and arid l-2 tablespoon vincglll" and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla and beat. iu 2i IlllJlkSflIXYIlS butter. §erre not or cold. This may De bottled and kept until needed,

PRUNE NUT ECEAD

-2 (lllpg flour Ell]! Sllgflf teaspoon soda

-2 ieispoons bak n; powder

': Wm won sat

cup graham flou

1 cup dlramed, c oppec. cloked jllflllltS

3-4 01;) (hopped nuts

l egg, beaten

8-4 cup thick sour milk or banter- milk

l l 2-3 8-4 l l 1. l

1-2 cup prime juice l tablespoons melted iiortening

Method: Sift the white flour ‘vlith the silgar, soda, baking ponder and salt. Add the graham flour, the llllOlppgd primes and nuts snd mix ‘Wei

Beat "he 688s and add t0 the sour milk or buttermilk slong wit-h the prune Juice. Add this to the first mixture snd air until well blended. Add the melted shortening and stir until this is just well blended into the batter also.

Pour the batter into s well-gross- ed loaf pan snd bake in s moderame- Iy slow oven (325 deg. 1".) for about l 1-2 hours,

Remove from the pan when baked snd allow to cool. Then wrap 9T1 waxed paper snd store in ‘ldghtll’ covered con-tanner for st east 24 hours before cutting.

IATMZBIIIIIMMHIIIIIOIIIIIRDIQIIBIIQI

A Morning Smile

i. _ Miflfflllllllllflfl llllllll

In e small coun flown s meet- hig had been ca-lle to discuss the question of s, brighter Sunday for the people.

Various proposals were putt for- ward when some daring soul slm5

noon." A grim woman rose snd said:

\

DESIGN

will be greatly appreciated. high, and complete instructions.

town Guardian.

Needlework Department Charlottetown Guardian

Design No. 559

i.

\-"" Mil-n

PREPARED

MUSTARD

fRY LIBIWS SWEET MIXED PlCKLIS-DELICIOUS

-. ~.'-.“.QQSZBID.QDOQ4DLZQLBIEJQQTZIUD

§ A Job Only g You Gan Do

Price Control Questions And Answers a

Questions snd answers on Price Control will ispptur in Tue Guard- lsn as s regular feature each day. The questions are these which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are provided by the uosrd. Rfiildvrs who have intelligent ques- tions to ssk on price control are invited in send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, 1"‘ " Bull - lug. Charlottetown.

..Q.-Can butter sold last year at the same period for 38o sell this year at 40c to 42c?

Aw-‘Butter which sold during the basic period at 38c should now be selling at 10c. Butter was allowed to advance one cent. November 1 and another cent December i, ac- cording to Wartime Prices and Trude Board order. If you think your retailer is selling butter above the pricelceiling, you should rg- port particulars tn qur 100a] 0g. fice_of the board. I will be in. vestigated at once.

Q —-My daughter is s teacher s- way from home, yet she spends sev. ersl week-ends at home and the Chrlstmra vacaiion, Have 3 the right to any of her sugar, tea, or coffee coupons?

A-—A<>¢01‘dlr1g to the regulations, each ration book must be used only b or on behalf of the person t0 Wh ch it ls issued. Blues your daughter hold; s book, it is up to her to use it for her own personal needs, both when she is living at home and when she is boarding. A! you know. her boarding-house keeper must present your dough. tern book to he grocer when buy- ing supplies of rationed commodi. U65- If your daughter wishes to keep the book in her possession st other times, for example, when she ls Visiting at home, she will have to make those arrangements with her landlady Your dsughter is uite Justified in giving you s fslr s 0f WI-lpons when she is home. How- ever, it is for the three of you to rldjust_ these matters fairly among yourse ves

duly sfitemoon where I sm."

‘You're still the flower.“ said the wife. “When you courted me,

gested s “Pleasant sundsy After.‘

TOY DOG AN’ IDEAL GIFI‘

Delight any child by making this adorable w? Hot iron transfer toy dog motif measuring 10 inches high also cm

you said I should always be the

flower of your life, and now—" “You’re still the flower," salt‘ the

henrpecked one, “but no r05»!

“There will be no pleasant Sun- should soy TDO-PONQOXL". _-.-.--_-—-——_-:;=-—..-» ~ .-_—-—

ll N0. 550

dog. Fun to make. and attern No. 559 contains groldered dog 6% lnChBl

1 , ' d bo lcture with your name and lddggs (lvrlitlir illv (l: sstearlnc: tovlielzdlework Bureau. Charlotte-

NAME___._____-___--—-————-——

cfrg______-____—_-—___~IDNIAOH|3 -usg1 Appgmg____----_---__-___

CHRISTMAS BAP

A loving atmosphere surrounds, this

day of festive cheer;

when happy family gatherings. mske home a place most dear.

Our hearts are kind and humble, and are tuned to sympathy, This day of guts. and carols chil-

dren ‘round the chrlstmss tree. The blessed day that gave our Lard. and our Redeemer birth His love divine to be l. light to glorlfv the earth. The mystic dav when grace and And life aga n is rlldiant with faiths effulwent gleam The spirit of the gentle Cluist; seems hov’ring very near- The joy of Heaven reaches us, this glad dzgv of the year. Caroline Eleanor Wilkinson.

CHRISTMAS

Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judaezl in the days of Herod the kind, behold, there came wse mcn from the east to Jerusa- lem Saying, where ls he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star ln the east and are come to worship him And, 1c. the l‘ stsr, which they saw in the cast.’ went before them. ti'l it came and . stood over where the young eh‘ld

was When they saw the star, they

Living o“ Leisure The Woman's Realm

human kindness reign supreme; .

Ulh-ailAilfll 1n lauds of the palm- l tree snd vino; ' ‘Cllflfillllli where mow-peaks stand

solemn and white, ‘Christmas where corn-fields lls sunn snd bright.

(A O risimss Carol. Phlillps Brooks).

KEEP LINOLIUM CLEAN BY DAILY RUN-OVER WITH UNTBEATED MOI

Every housewife wants to keep .ile linoleum in her kitchen or bath. room spotlessly clean but experts Joint out that linoleum is more often washed avuly than it is worn away by the trend of‘ feet

Tile life of llilfll-Lllll can be ex- teudttd by keeping the surface pro- lcc. d with a thin coat. of wax Shellcckiug and varnishing ' coltsldered advisable, according Coivumer Infomlation Service.

Linoleum should not be washed frequertly and never wth a strong soap or scouring powder. It should be dusted clnlly w th an untreated mop or broom

FLOOR POLISHED

_ -111"! . QUARPLQN

m '1. Social and Personal I Fas

{Deunthy ‘Dix gays;-

DISILLUSIONED Moruun LEARNS NOBODY CAN TAKE HER PLACE

War Service With ‘Growing Children At Hand Brings Strained Nerves, Wild Impulses

.._._.__...._.. One of tlhe blemswhichconfronts smnumberofmndr

d is to decl where their duty lies, who it more m. to 0 lrakl-ylrvork or hotiele work, snd who 111191 "Y" ‘gel!’ °°"-“ hm“ w

ehll ho wl to tilbmhtlitlwmmliil." (I hi. omits-l $3M um thn ain't

H)! fit midis!‘ fill by

do both, an’; ch“ the theory that s women 5 W!!! l!!! will!" 1 and s pace maker in s wlr Pmdmlim "m"? l! P‘ , it. cunt be dune, for the very adequm "B"! l A ' " lillle p-lixfilnllfguilints g ‘so-wing on In gtfljgsaltletlmd. Nor shefoousosselyeon apTBCBlOIllOOlH-Dllkw so rontheoom- lugs and olngs of her olesosnt lllflglfif- 5!"

ls bound felldownonomiobor seism- der the case

_ As an illustration of this, consl history oi" the J's with which I lie/mien w be per- sonally lllllllllll‘. The J.’s Ire a flue couple, ta icsl of what is best in Amotlodn domestic life. or! fond of each other snd their children. Very in- dustrious and frugal. Buying their pretty little cottage on the FHA plsn. Mr. . wss never wear of boasting of what u good cook and manager wile was. And Mrs. J. made Mr. J.'s coming homo of an evening from work s gals event.

An excellent home-mods floor olfsher can be msde from s worn ult bath towel sewed around brick.

rejoiced with exceeding great ioy.

And when they were come into the, house, they saw the young child with

Vlary his mother, and fell down and

worshipped him and when they hsd

opened their treasures, they pre-, sented unto him gifts, go d, and] frankhcense, snd myrrh.

Everywhere. everywhere, Christmas tonight l

Christmas in lands of the fir-tree snd pine,

TMCUM

Delightfully scented, Cutleurs ls ideal for every Talcum Powder use. Highly recommended for babies’ use.

OIITICIIRA TALCIIM

(now Etiquette for All Popu- lsr Occasions

Are You Awkwsrd sf Good-by? "Saying good-by s! a party LI s umple thing. But how many women i0 it badly, leave an impression oi lwkwardness. poor manners!

it's correct for s departing guest to rise when she says it's time for her to leave-and then she walks directly to the door with her hosts. To stay seated while murmurmg "Really l must go." to stand chatting endlessly in the hall is inconsiderate to hosts and other guests.

Should you say good-by to each of the guests? Not if the party is a large one. Nod to those nearby. say "I've had s lovely time" to your hosis-nnd you‘ll leave a delightful impression.

Knowing etiquette keeps you poised. gracious at all times. When introduced to a man you have met before, don't remind him of the pre- vious introduction if he doesn‘i re- member you. if in doubt about whai to wont sf s party. ask your hostess, "Is ll formal?“ [Isulg your visiting card lo write a message. cross out the "Miss" or “Mrs.“ before your name.

Our SZ-page booklet tells the cor- rect thing to do on sll occasions u hostess or guest. Gives etiquette for public places, at teas. dances. when travelling-dos‘ the younger snd older SPLQ.

Send 20c in win for your copy of "Etiquette-Jrhe correct Thing To Do" to Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address. Be ‘sure to

l".§§’...‘;‘“.‘.‘.‘.ll..’8£“l.’3ll2€t "its A Name Street Address City Province

Santa Rides Alzaln -—

snorrmo wlrn unsxsr l

Shopping wi‘h a basket saves; napping paper, de lvery service,‘ l-"Dllllé, rubber and both shoppers nd sales person's time.

SELF-HEATING SOUP

British troops serv‘ng in cold clmates will be provided in the future will tins of soup which sn| self-heating, according to a recent article in ‘Food in Canada " The‘ lilflCpg will only have to punch two‘ holes in the top of the tin and ‘ight s chem'c:\l heater, running throuvh the midrVe of it. In approximate] two minute‘. it ‘s chimed, they w1 1. have s. pint of hot soup, even in sub-zero weather

FIGURE FLATTERY BY WAY OF DRAPERY

NEW YORK, — Figure flat- tery tu-rived by wsy of cut snd drapery in new dress collections. Women are keen on such effects while their daughters continue to approve the flttcd l‘ne and are not too impressed by drapery. The dream-dress of the home for the holiday girl continues to be of net. very boutfant, which Ls perfectly okay with the government ss long as its's net.

Another little gist you should think about is the new notion of fastening dresses and blouses at back instead of front. It's a. bad time to revive this nuisance when there's such s scarcity of willing but clumsy mares to respond to the "Dleflsfl button" or "unbufton me" plea of the helules" female How- ever, blouses are bufrning buck and so are many dresses -make of it what you will.

E

est fbrflafir}: m BesffbrHeaII /

FRESH FRUM MARITIME‘ PLAN

DOUBLE APPEAL TOO STRONG POI WOMAN

Game the war. as the movies say, and the call for women in the fw- torles. Before them was dangled such salaries as domestic wonlen had never dreamed o: earning. Besides, both the husband and wife were llolldd our yvllh patriotic enthusiasm, and it seemtd a marvelous chance to do some-tout; loi their country and to pa oiI tn mortgage on their lloule st one and the same time. The two o er chi dreu were ill school lllost of Llle day and l-lry could get the woman down the street. to take care c! the hwy. so lllrs- J -. who VHLS bright and quick Mid clever with her nug- ers, went 111W nar work,

Everything in the happy little home was going to be Just as it had always been, only with more mane ' so that. they could have luxuries they hsd llfiVtsl‘ been able to afford be ore._ But somehow the plan dilint work out. Mr. J. was on the day shift Bnd when he calme home tired in the evening there was no one with a. glad welcome for him. no good din- ner smoking on the table. Nobody had laid out his clean clothes for him. There was nobody to whom he could talk and tell what he sllld the boss and the boss said to him.

W

. .. who was on the night shift. was asleep in the soddeu sleep of the utter exhaustion, and when she flnalw roused up to try to some sort of a meal together out of cans. she wasn't like Mom at s11. e was

nerve-wracked and peevish and fretful. She slapped the baby snd kicked the cat, and the children fled from the house as soon us they hsd gobbled s little kwlgestible food.

Now Mn. J. had anlght of! recently and shemlt ftinslzlngupthe situation. She saw her home going w wr snd . She saw he!‘ i husband and herself drifting apart because they hardly saw each other

from week's end to week's end. She slw her boltigedirtly and ill-fed snd the other two children ruuulnghwlld and ge manners and habits - of the street. And she zevneml ered seeing, as ~ came home from work that morning, s. policeman taking s irl no older than her own little Alice to the station house from the dive w ere he hsd arrested he ,

l‘ GOOD CHILDREN, HOME IMPORTANT A8 WAI

And it made Mrs. J. wonder if s wife's snd mother's patriotism lie at home, and if she wasn't best serving her country when she spent her time in rear "‘ , instead of ms-khig m . she decided that the home ront was List as important as the battle front, and so poses reigns once more 1n e J’s establishment.

All honor to those whose children are grown and . who answer th iroountry’: call for women in the war industries, but it is amisisksn triotimi ihstmsloesths women with . en atsu ego-when they need protection sud restraint of e home snd. n mothrsb uncens- i tohmlnsss snd guidance. forsake them for ws-r work. Making cher-

important than making bullets. and we will have saved

ere on their own

we ac r is s lot more , our country to s poor end if we turn it over to hoodlums.

No need of the mothers saying that they csn get somebody else to take csre of the children. Nobody take s mother's place. No school girl can be iii-listed to watch over s be . No duddsflng old won-non can control adolescent boys snd girls. It is Mother's job. And if she welohes

on it, it isn't done. Juvenile delin has doubled slnd tripled and quadrupled since the beginning of e war. Divorce has increased UllVl. ously. And the

reason is not hard to find. Mother has sywsr 1gb.

THE PRINCESS 0F GRATZEN

. By Louis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These

of

hions Ir Literature

that should spoil our lives, our lmp- I plness. Our love can be strong. it l will need to be strong. There are so many storms these days, so 1mm)’ wild winds blowing about the world, see to blow ope-rt those who ohouglfifathelr love was as strum: B8 the "

"I know Roger. There is a sense insecurity. of lmpermaueuce. we wonder if there is anything solid ill the world, anything that is entirely proof against change and the whims g1 chance. We mlwuys luuw the ans-

CHOW we never befor’ bad to mu ves gm question.’ what the answer, Merl-

“Love and the stars mnwm-flhe love of a. man for u mold. which ls sprung from the HJEher Love and partakes of it Always that will en- llllIlLbgBtfB? wears itself out. but love ets ova."

“You have thought a. great deal."

"Yes, and prayed more. I shall

W01‘, ask

pray to be worthy of you, Roger. He took her hand and lifted 1t in . ‘an up;

. "It. is almost morning -— hristmas morning, the happiest of my life. You hsvu done that for me. Como now, we had better go up- stairs. A llbtla while longer and the sky over there will grow gmy- 611d you are tire ." At the door of hair-d room he kissed

her good nigh stood for a m s the panels, ‘thinking of her beauty, of the Brem-

e that had fallen to him and ln his own room he knelt briefly and ed in the short heart/felt way to thfi

she h f testl he £1353 his ml?» too he thought ‘If Michel. who had taken the dark road, following the warped snd

TBI SOLDIER DOLL AND ‘I'll SAILOR ‘DOLL

They're luch Fun to Make

If you want to make a sure-fir! hJt with n, Christmas present, you coudnt do better than make one of these clever dolls. Any child would love one, snd so would some grown- u

Pl.

style No. I0’! is designed in one size (l6 inches). Tho body requires 1-2 yard 35-inch fabric; shirt, 8-8 ysrcl;_suit and hat, 5-8 yard, 5W1! No 2002 Ls designed in one l"f,‘1¥l”‘§i-l‘hk“;°..l°"’ ‘m: - s o l-Xl

suit r-a yard. '

To d tt : mcwxgféléhlle em Wrih gd lend dtxlsog-Plmg tall Need 11m], 8 l aft B The Ohsrlotteelown Gzgrdfan. u

KEIIIIEDYS Ladies’ lloady-T-Wear

____UECEMBER 24, 1942

IIQQ

To all our customers and friends and 10mg

your holl day be as happy as can be.

IWERR Y CHRISTMAS

crooked cmss. And there was m ache lu his flew. for Michel that almost transcended ille power of hi; love for her.

He did not go to bed. The night watches were nothing new to lllm. Ho crew his chall- w the window and oozed there a While and anon to see the led-gold furnace m p)“ eastern sky. that. was the glory o; the sun burstuig upon Lin: lCellflllild world. He sow bile bl-lck armies o1 the conifers moi-clung up the ion; white slopes, like a ccwled army sea-ring pennuutles lanoee u. -ooked upon the frozen land, m; and, and loved it and was proud l» be of it.

As soon as he heard o. noise below sbkllls’ lie silllvul himself and show. ered and went rhlyvn to dllllk coiles with (scsner and Rudolph in the kitchen.

Soon they heard the children's voicw. the - tter of feet on the stairs, in tie hulls; then shouts, then laughter, the tlnkle of a 11111519 box, the sound of a bugle, the roll of :11 drum. kle heard Pol Martin sing. n8.

Bonsoir. Nigslldl Bonsoir, mum ‘Puons le ccql Tuons le coql Qul he fers plus coquell-coquels-

And then Rosina and the other children were singing toc, and he thought, My God. why do they sing that song this morning, after _ after what hwllmfled last night - "The laughing soldier who kllie Bonhomme Fr cot." I have not hes them sing that rondeau since l sunlmer. And there they are in the very. room, circling around the spot oer aps where the laughing sol stood. Queer though, he did n

. smile last night-not once was the:

suggestion of s smile (Continued on page 9, Ool. I)

OVER

N ‘ewedlecraft

For the Home

Three Loves,” “Marionette,” Etc. . “m, - x . " CHAPTER XXIII dveowmtedoreveneo any- "m Adm“ Y Wm m m, WM f?’ gofizhcgrvlrsh Yw he" i? " ou many e Merit! made s. a. tmu m

mindset..." on" "out" ... .. s... . ..' m’ ————~ “°““°° . cw s n er o - “ ou s , .- leis. “There lsmothing to stand ba- osulse tolyévu taxis h“? M‘ ma“ scum" Avleen us now.’ ‘ " wo - rs er ave sgmdmg of m“ 53,001 for