. "'0

Happenings (If

The

lover-oi Now Brimswick officers overseas were included in s. party of Canadian officers which attend- ed church recently wilt-h the Royal Fulﬁll)‘. This is the word from Iaeut. Charles I-i. Millican, Saint John, who stated in a recent, let- tor to his wife that in addition In himself. the roup included Lt.- . E. A. Ca dwell, Edmundswn; Maj. J. D. Russell, Russellvilte; Cupi- tlie Rev. A, C. Vincent, Saint John; Lieut. W. D. Robinson, St Stephen, and Lieut. J, C. R. Mac- Rae, Campbellion _ "The King was just like any other father, getting out CDlIPCIlUII for the Princesses,‘

Licui. i\llillC'.lll wrote. "The Queen l> lovr 1r ﬂllil_ ‘s Elizabeth Sire \ s irv-urliig the

is an iijvltv. _

- ‘ii- (il'ill(lll€l' ULiliFdS in he: hi1. as she is now colonel-iri- oliivi of trio‘. famous unit. Prin- cess Margatvt Ruse kept looking over and smiling at us."

. . -

I\ Wilson Hunt and Mrs G. E. " Lf.ildril_ l\'I.l:-$, Pr? cp- he irlnici- months in St. PCIIfXSDUl '

B. Florida. - - o

ltfary Churchill, 20. oungest daughter of the Prime Minister, was commissioned a second sllbal- ' ‘he .lll\'lll‘li‘\' transport scr- i.. wot iilioii completion of ificcrs‘ cadi ts‘ training.

O I U

Regretful farewells were this week to Mrs. lvfiliius who

Vin‘ her

said Edward Mac- reiurned home t0 Mcmbranicook, N11, Wednesday slur: a sirjozirn of Several “@955 among lier old friends. . - o

He: home friends heard with pleasure that Mrs. (Dr.) F. W, Tidmsrsh who has been quite seri- o l in Los Angclcs, Callf.,

~ she is v‘ itlng. is improv- .:.: Her scn r. W, Tidmarsh, McCiill. is visi his mother.

L/Lra I. Q Brown has returned om s very pleasant visit with er sister in Boston.

. 0

Lieut. ll, C. liiacMillan, D.S.G. and Bar, R.C.N'.V.R,, and Mrs, .‘.I ‘ lin who are spending their honeymoon in the Laurentianc, mre Gil sts at the wedding Tues- dav a ernoon st the home of the b". ~ iwarevts, on Goodrich street, in Saint John, NB, of Miss Han- t" . i. ;.-:t-: .e\\'iirt, Qgueliter of M". anti Hrs. Waiter It Stewart, no»! _ LicuL-Coiumancier John bioriimer Davies, D.S.C., R.C.N.V.R_ u resident of Montreal for several Years» 531d 50h Of Mr. R. C. Davies and the late Mrs. Davies of Saint John. Rein A J. MacQueem mm- l$l1‘_l‘ of Centenary-Queen Square Uritcd Church, officiated at the ceremony. 'I‘he bride was attended bv tier sister. Miss Jean Stewart,

CHRISTMAS CARDS From your own Snapshots l2 for 69s.

four negatives make Lbs most dlstlnctlvl Christmas cards you can get—cards jlili

our friends will treasure—psrticul_arly friends ll» active service. Select your favorite negative Ind send it to us. \Vc'l return 12 attractive grv-utmi canlq with pictures rum-d oh~nnd Q|]\>f<||'»p_q fur llllllllllll"ﬂll u!‘ (lilo. Ordu: curly. (‘.4 photo: ou Culuudiira for 25c.)

THEY WANT SNAPSHOTS FROM HOME

, . , r2552. , cl t fll d’ ct t Can ds‘ la Tlltoﬁlliulﬁl ..._.'.ll. If»? dollops‘. .5.» ill‘.

g. Fave (li-iilvrs prﬂlliﬂ. Quality wcr and Gomptservirc is assured you.

Films Developed and PflhTGd 25C an? gilfaieu. FREE Souvenir with ouch Order

‘f new customer at Wolfe Island, Ontario wrltssi ‘I was so satisﬁed with results l will tell my

Iricmls about the good wnrk Star Snapshot Ser-

vice docs." You will like our work, too.

I Mounted lnlovgomonla 2!c-4l6'ln lowl Mounts STAR SNAPSHOT IIIVICI In 129, In! Ollce A, Toronto ,Irlnt Nuns and Address PlsllIl-Y on Onion.

The Christmas dinner table ‘M0- mnd here has the festive app"!- anoe the sesason calls for, but it has been achieved with very little outday

rich is im rtont when money is gsledcd for till: war effort. This year money that would nomsllv no spent

Woman's Re a

Week

sud tho Hurt. l. c. Mscliﬂilan. owridogroom,

who won the D.S-_C- for distinguish- ed conduct during the siege of Tbbmk, has been serving in the Mediterranean for two he and his beat man, Iuillan, D512. and Baa- vwro on the same ship. They an in Can- ada on furlough and were in Mon- treal recently.‘

Mr C. H. MacLellan, account- ant of the Royal Bank of Canada recently transferred to Glace Bay and Mrs. MacL-elian spent several 483's happily with the formers parents, Mn and Mrs. J. E. Mac- Lleiian, Crescent street. Sydney, before taking ‘uinhif new duties.

Mrs. H. H. Shaw has returned from Montreal where she was visiting her daughter,_ Mrs, K Franklin. Mrs. J. McLean who has been visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. Shaw is leaving nex week to spend ilie holiday season with her husband now on service with the RCA in Western; Canada.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell G. Barbour, the for-me;- Miss Gwen Rogers, whose marriage took place - in Moncton last week. Mr. and Ivirs. Morton Dew are entertain- ing in their hpnoui-‘wnight.

Mrs. J. Stirling MacDonald, had a delightful tea and linen shower at her home 193 Fitzroy street for Mrs, Barbour on Thursday evening when the popular bride received many exquisite gifts for her new home‘. . The sudden death of m. J. Fred Edgett of Moncton, brother of the late Mr. T_ C. Edgett, was heard with sorrow by his Charlottetown friends on Tuesday.‘

Th indispositio of Mr. H. Ft. HlilSgXl, the Birclxiies, is regretted by his friends‘ '

You Ban Ila

Price Control Questions

Questions and answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- u o , ‘ feature each

Prices and Trude housewives in this answers an provided by the Board. Rude" who have intelligent ques- tions to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to tho Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Chad: Board, Chappell Bulld- lng, Charlottetown. -

Q I have fou; ration book; for adults how much tea should I get a month?

A. You would be allowed one pound of tea every four weeks.

Q I; there a price ceiling on ex- tra large asks?

A. According to order 1T8, any se ler of quality premum eggs may charge quality premiums for such eggs; provided that sucn Piemiums do not exceed the preouums charged by h'|n for sim=lar o-gs during the basic period (Sept. l5 to Oct, 11) i941 It‘ he did not sell quality prem- ium eggs during the basic period, the premiim charged by him must not exceed the pmniiun charg- ed during the basic pegeiod by his nearest comparable competitor in his locality.

Q. Are we allowed one ounce of tea a week or two ounces?

A. Each adult ho.der of a ration book is nrpwed one ounce of tea a week. You may now purchase a month's supply at one time.

Q Can a hotel increase its rates for Christmas celebrations?

A. No AcmLssions prices for Christmas and New Year's enter- taimieiit offered by restaurants ho- tels etc., must not be increased a- bove tgiose charged for similar oc- casions a year ago.

Q. I ai-n a farm woman and ex-

At a recital given recently at the

McGill Univezslty Conservatorium‘ of Music, Montreal, Miss Etc-aces. Bony of Charlottetown, was one of ‘ two viollnists who took part. Thel recital was given by candidates vdio

obtained the highest marks in theiri grade of the local centre exam-

inatons. Miss Reay l5 a pulJil 0f

Madame qllberte of Montreal

I O O I

Food Minister Lord Woolton arid Lady Woolton quietly fulfil the office of national food tasters at their own table. Lord Woollen made this known when. smiling the laughter lines in his chubby face into prominence, he disclosed he tried out Britain's new national bread loaf on his wife. Lady Wool- ton, it should be said, would not for a. minute claim the position of 100d taster No. l. of course. She has never claimed to be a Eas- tronome, has no particular fancies about food, and is not, finicky about what she eats. She is a good aver- age eater of palatable food, 'I'hat perhps, is why 10rd WOOIEOIL who does not enjoy such s od appetite as his wife, occasions ly tries out a new turn of war-time food at his own table. Prior to the bread ex- periment he tried dried vegetables

the home of Mrs. Vincent Loon- ald LOIVWorth Avenue, t0 tender a miscellaneous shower to one of their fellow nurses, Miss Mildred Murnaghan one of December brides- to-bo, The living room was prettiiy decorated with white streamers and white bells Miss The-‘ma O'Donnell played the wedding march as the bride-to-be entered the room and was escorted to the seat of honor. The numerous gifts were o ned by Mrs. G. J. Maddigan an the ec- oornpanying verses were read by Miss Catherine O'Hanley while Miss Dot Greenan arranged the Sifts on

u... table. In a few well chew“ words Miss Murnaghan thanked, her friends for their mfmy lovely Elli-l After the singing of For Shes A Jolly Good mallow the bridc-fo-be was showered with confetti and heartily bounced A delightful buffet lunch was served by the hostess- assisted by Misses Bernadette and Helen Trainer. Tea was poured by Mrs, J E. Cullen. The ﬂnN-Ildel‘ of the evening was pleasantly spent

in music and. G 81118 9°"!-

pect to buy a fur hat as I have to walk a mile into town when l go. Is it now aga nst the regulations to get a fur hat?

A. The order does not affect the making of fur hats wh‘ch are used for warmth. The purpose of the new clothing regulations is not to do away with any essential use of fur as a protection clothing, only to eliminate its use as a "frill " The reason for the order is to s/ve vital manpower.

Q, I have three pounds of butter in my refriegerator and I believe it is going rancid What should I do about it]!

A. In storage plants butter is kept at a temperature of 20 degrees be- low zero until a. few days before it is upecbed to be removed when the temperature is gradually in- creased. fiie reason why butter will not keep long in your home refrigerator :5 because the tempera- ture is not nearly as cold as in the plant Butter will not kee absolute- ly f esh longer than a ut three wee aftg- it has left storage. 1f kept for much longer butter will g0 off flavour and then rancid We would advise you to buy only the butter needed for immediate use.

Q. I understand that all fish do-

out on Lid-Y yvﬂmfn- notgcome der the ceiling price but danlt you hxink 51039211‘ lobster is _ . pretty high rom a. wee B80 bcsmof nthuzwrlllise; éfigigrelxmgt and 29c lest year at this tme- A.

A5 lobster is not uncle! the price ceiling, there is no regulation at present to prevent increase in

' where-p

NlllllllWT CROSS STREET FOR $100

You know tbols people-nub! You on one yourself-who come homo of!!! 001i l0 tired out the! mift be loud out of their only choirs -who wonldn t oven I0 across the street for $100 to see the greatest show on earth. It's not over-work that aiwsyl makes c man or woman feel this way --al- though they often fool themselves that it: is. A tired lint-ices condition like this ll often- times tbs result of low blood count duo tn

ood count oft time! mny mean m:

Willi Pi llPlllc cl D . ' . U gorzpzv-orﬁ-flmou: for tllgllielpnthty Ilvi l" increasing the number and strength of red corpuaeles when they have been weakened b! simple anemia. Besides, Dr. Williams Pink Pills ore fortiﬁed with Vitamin Bi. an im- portnnt aid in promoting appetite and keep- in nsrvcl and intestinal Iyltem I10

lY n you fccl Jittery and "of!" because of a tendency o! this vital element. Don't wait

‘e sure-dry Dr. William! Pink Pills t~=~~

Decorations Should be Simple 7711's Yea’

lengths (some of them saved from last year) were normed in (the centre of the table. the flat holders u ealed by s base of cedar twigs

decorated with silver-ed Dlnes cones. The little candlestick place cards were home made. The candles were

on special Christmas decorations formed by cover-nu a pencil-thick diould be ut into war savinﬂl- roll of yellow paper with red Mae Toll re candles of ylryinl PIDI u mot of the yellow new

withredcrepopspertotwistofl-lu yellow paper showing at the D makes the flame) and the candles were attached to a base of card- board covered with red crepe paper and decorated with tiny sprays of

c or.

The best linen, silver end dishes and the gay decorations make a perfect though simple aettng for tbs turkey Iith all tho "ﬂxiﬂll".

l

I Anwrrs-mvviv GUARDIAN

vvvvv-v-vvﬁ vvvvv 53% - -

l Doroth

n n‘ m‘; a Anna‘ ‘nnnnn g

Dix Says-

Finds Soldier Fiance Fell In Love Wlth Ills llum

Probably Infatuation But Girl Should - Call It Quits For Duration.‘

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have been engaged to a boy for four years. He is now in the service. About two months ago he had an operation, stay- ed in the hospital about three weeks. then came homo on a two weeks’ sick leave. While here he made me feel that I was the only person on earth for him, but when he went back his letters were short and rather cool. Finally he wrote that he felt he was not good enough for me and that we should break our engagement and for me to send back his ring. I was amazed and wrote him asking what was the matter. Why this change in his attitude toward me? I-ie replied by saying that while

- , he was in the hospital he had fallen in love with his nurse; but I can't understand how a girl omild sweep him off of his feet in such a short time, when he was engaged to me and we had planned on marrying as soon as pos- sible. I had even bought everything for my hope chest. - _

What should I do? Should I go down to the camp and talk it over with him? Or try to forget. him? or-hope that some day he will come to his senses and come back to me? I

am 30 and he is 32, so we are both old enough to know our own minds. Please advise me what to do. BROKENHEARTED

ANSWER: If you can keep him from marry- ing the nurse before he goes overseas, you have more than a sporting chance of getting him back, unless he happens to have a passing fancy for some other feinme in Australia or New Zealand or Russia or wher- ever he happens to be; for, evidently, he is like the hero in the old poem who said he could be happy with any dear charmer were ‘tothn dear- chai-mer away.

Unless the nurse is a quick worker and rushes hlrn to the altar before his fancy has time to cool, you may regard that Incident as negligible. Practically all mule patients fall in love with their nurses. if the nurses happen to be young and gooolooklng It la one of’ the phases of convalcsoenco. The man la weak and sick and ho wants to be bablcd and motliered, and the nurse is there to do It. So he thinks he ls in love with her and proposes to her between the mouthfuls of cereals she fa spooning into him.

A woman who had made s. most advantageous marriage and who

tug..- n-w-ss- abuse-ultr-

ncr coax: CORNER

Living o“ Leisure

01'

ly.

W!

had been a trained muse once told me that nursing was the best career a woman could choose to follow if slis had an eye on getting a husband, because she could always either marry one of the interns or a patient. As to the advisability of your going b0 see your ex-fiance and calling for a. showdown, I can express no opinion. It may work in your cooking up a reconciliation, or it may cause you to throw the fat; in the fire. Depends on how he takes it-whether he ls ﬂattered by your determina- tion to have him, or infuriated because you won't set him free, as he wants to be. It is like one of the kill or cure remedies that doctors prescribe only when the case is desperate.

But, really, do you think you are losing so much when you lose a man who is so fickle and changeable? If he is going to run off after every fresh face he sees, he wouldn't make a desirable husband. If I were you, I would just call the whole thing off for the duration. Then take him or leave him, according to whether the Wn-r developed him into real man, or left him a. cheep little rkirtchsser.

A TIME FOR ACTION

DEARr DIX: Tom and I are very much in love with each other. We have been engaged for the past few years and long to be married, but we cant because both of us have s. moths;- complication that we do not know how to settle now. or see any prospect of being able to settle for many years in the future. Here is the layout:

Tom lives with his mother, whom he supports. I live at home with my mother, whom I support. ‘Phat makes the upkeep of two homes and we could not possibly add the upkeep of a third home to it. We can't settle the question by taking a house large enough to hold all of us, because the mothers, being of different nationalities. do not like each other and would fight like vwo Wildcats if they had to live under the same roof. Can you throw any light on how to handle this situation?

A BLUE FIANCEE

ANSWER: I am not optimistic enough to believe that the natures, habits and points of view of any two old women can be changed by even a. hsirsbresdtn Compared with. their set opinions, the laws of the Medea and the Persians were a wishy-washy, flexible document. so there is no use in you and Tom sitting around waiting for you;- res- pective mothers to scrap their national and religious prejudices or their tastes in cooking.

Nor is there my profit in your putting off your wedding in the for- torn hops that someday it will cross these two mothers’ minds that: 'I‘om has been a mighty good son to me and Elvira has been a model daugh- ter, and it is about time that "I should show some appreciation of the sacrifices they have made me by making a few sacrifices myself to secure their happiness. So I will go and live with that darned old ma; mother-in-law, though I know I'll hate her, and make believe

it.’

Neither one of them will ever consider your happiness for a single minute when it conﬂicts with theirs, for there is nothing else on earth so self-centered and so selfish as age.

So the time has come for you to take action. First, step out and get married without telling either one s word about it. Then say to them, an say it in a way that will make them know you mean it, that you give them the choice between coming and living with you and be- having themselves, or being put in an Old Indies’ Home. Make them understand that, there is to be no quarreiing, and that the first time they get in each others hair off they go.

All tyrant-i. domestic and otherwise, are cowards, and when they find out that they can't bully you any longer they guybnﬂt 5nd are the happier for it.

_______.._.____ RAVI A QIIOWDOWN

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I had the most perfect husband in the world until six years ago, when he fell in love with a girl younger than any of his own children. I prayed that this girl would meet and fall in love with some boy of her own age, which she did and they were married. but it just wrecked my husband. He takes no interest in his family, his business, his home, anything. while I love him, he cares nothing for mo.

We live in the some house. but if the world were between us we would not be farther apart. What should I do? Should I give him up now after all these years. for this happened many years ago? Some- times I think that my mind will snap, worrying over it all. Perhaps if I 601116 80 IWBY myielf and do some kind of war work, I could for-I I” about him. A no.0 ‘mo Wm:

ANSWIW Why don't you have a frank our with your husband s-nd find out what he wants to do? He cant be grieving over the young girl he loved and lost so long I80, More probably he is crushed with shame over realizing what a fool he made of himself.

Anywﬂy. have a showdown with your husband and see if you can find out what is in his mind. Under the circumstances, I would think that both "of you would be happier if you separated and wont you; 411191111?’ Wlyl- "Q9111"! Bets on the nerves so acutely as living with a person who is either s forgiver or a forgiven,

Santa Rides Again- Ready To Go!

in

One cup tablespoon but maths

and and bake at 350 degrees P‘ f0!‘ delicately

OOO-OO-OQ

ponion, ‘ting

yeija/ic

Vitamins Lost in improper

CANDY FRUIT ROLL

stirring

or more thick. Ioave several hours, mil in powdered sugar. Cut in sliml-

SCOTOH SIIOBTBREADB

One cup butler- 1-2 cup confec- tioners’ sugar, 2 cups bread 1.4 [teaspoon bakfni p wder, 1-4 tea- spoon salt. Mash ut gradually and flour sifted baking powder and salt. Roll. shape

decorate with peel or chm-pi; or money for the government a_

so minutes until

browned .

A Morning Smile

Q§§§§§Qﬁ§§v~

A villlle kirk , in the Hilhiands required a new minister. the candidates having preached. 1'9‘ turned to the church after the ser- ltgce and began to inspect

B.

"I was Just taking a look at the church," he explained to the beadls who was watching him rather grim- "Aye, well, tak’ a guid 00k at it," came the unexpected reply. “f0: it's no likely ye'll.ever see it again.

A girl and an older woman were waiting for the other members of the party to arrive. "Have s. cig- arette?" asked the girl, offerin! he? case. The other looked at her in extreme annoyance. "Smoke a cig- arette! Good gracious I'd rather trim the first man who comes along. ' "so would l." will “but have one while you're n

PAINT BRUSHES RENEWED

Stiff paint brushes will become pliable again if soaked bristle-titers}?

vinegar heated omost

boiling point.

Cooking

Throwing Beauty Down the Drain

Good-by vitamins!

Down the drain they go, carry- ing away all their precious health and beauty elements-A for resist-

ance, Bi for pep, C for strong teeth, D for body tone. G for digestion.

Often people whose menus really have enough vitamins lose them in cooking. They put too much water on vegetables, cook them too ion; and then throw the liquids away Or they may add soda (enemy oi vitamins) to keep the green color which can be retained if the food is cooked in an open kettle. To get all your vitamins, use only a little water in cooking and then save the water for soups sauces and gravies. into foods while cooking or put fruits or sieve when hot. sources of Vitamin A are egg yolk, liver, green and yel- low vegetables and fruits. Vitamin Bl is plentiful in milk. whole wheat and beans, Vitamin L n tomatoes and the cabbage family. Jitamln D in fish-liver oils. Szrvc vitamin-rich meals to your tslnllyl Our M-pago booklet has sharia showing which vitamins the various foods contain, suggests in- vxpeoaive vitamin-high menus for beauty and health. Tells 10 vvsys 1 DTF"““.’Q v""‘.1ln.ﬂ in rookln" ‘Bend 2pc lh coins for your copy o Fit" to Home Service Address. Be write your name, address and the name of booklet

vegetables through

Excellent

"Vitamin To Keep Char ottetown Guar

-~~ es:

i000! f Y0 NIT-MB MIC‘. Adi! 1 cup (lobes out in anal! P190" 3°“

i0 minutes more. ma‘

flour,

r, add silxar with

One of

the bulld-

ied her ccm-

Don’t stir air

Y ‘an sure

The - Woman's Realm

_

Two wooda spool; 3mm |ootton will Tamvise on ideal 5X33, on which to coll a cord o; my

mnunmo FINGERNAILQ

ITIIL. OI‘ IUIIO

The earth has grown old with if:

burden of cars

1 But at Christmas it is always young;

The heart of the jewel burns lus- . ——- “o,” ‘m “u; Next time you break a. {mm-mm

And its soul full of music umiu fan rt way. mend it with um.

on tho a Bootch tape and appl t When tho song of ' the lug!!! ll will 0! nail polish over the than? .—Phl11iﬂ Brooks. When making awvv it you wu

mix flour firs. with a little com water and press out all the lumps with a spoon before adding u; 1m liquid, it will blend nicely and thick. en without lumps.

EMPIRE (mace LINES

‘Thick waists look slimmer in in, new belttless Empire styles which are beginning to be shown in mo“ these days Often the waistline dip| in back to give a most ﬂattering flat effect. Especially smart are m, modeh in black crepe with Slice]- bodices of shizred lace clilfiuu or net and short form-tinny jackets,

FLOUR Here is a new angfe to the vit.

amin B complex from Marlon liar. low of Nutrition Services . . To

TIME PAYING OFF

IDNDON —(CP)— The General Post Office, which cperates tele- phones in Britain. is making a lot

wakening people ut six cents a call -alarm clocks are scarce and cost- ly.

covliuan-UP

It takes s bit of doing to get used to covered-up night as well as eve- nmg dresses, but fashion is detez- minezi to wrap us up and we might as well give in first as last. he shops even offer gay socksqfor cold feet. And they have seeping suits that look as though they were for sleep walkers who might wander out

ensu~'e steady nerves and see that

in the snowdrift. '“”'— the family gets plent of vitstmin SALT HELPS CLEAN ELECT“, "w" geiiiismﬁl: “div gherlaclill-eapxgrcgﬁ new YORK-What every wo- ’3{,°;3,,,“";;’°,,,’,',‘;;"ﬂﬁgyiidraavwvu man knows by this tine —if she ‘ caclfthe pﬂpgrs -—is thatt a good -§ e ec r c ron s. rue reasure. MA E 390D 13R kWhntwei/tiiy woman‘<1li€esn’t know is K __.___owN Gmwy °W ¢°lF°° - , Whd ‘tiikrih One of the largest appliance vnln- to flagoroggtnttoe: acndbil-‘lcznalrllll ufacturers in the country (now inuulmm- mule? And what cook “W Mmbslgm business) h" 60m‘ doesn't have difficulty in making piled statisttics on the subject. plgnty 0g gfgvy from steak and There are oil-ﬁes it has been found. chops and chicken broiled in tlu Where an iwn has elven vwmw oven? So here a one trick um will "ll/l" 1°? We!‘ i dwld? help you serve abundant tasty gravy But —il you Ian w survive the w go with broiled meats. war in an unwr nkled state —pleass when Mogul; spunk or chops m“ use your iron sparipsly the (nami- an onion in thick bicees to pul factllrefi "T86 D0!!! 9t it smmer ‘n the dripping pan under the meat. and SWW While your sort the laun- 11' the onion is cut too thin it will it’ M"! $11115?! up B11 Odd bit» 0f Ihurn and ruin the gravy. Just be- srrlnk ins. Mere out only sufficient ‘fore \‘1e meat i! done. slowiy brown heat w serve your time, , a tablespoon of flour in s heavy clwi the surface by ironing a iron skillet Then stir into the flour -.sheet chair-sprinkled Paper -never the onion and all me juices that leave burned starch °n he “W9 91 have dripped from the meat Blend the "0" 0r 1i W111 turn up vn- crefully without burning and add Pleasantly on next weeks washing. enough water w make gravy of the Be kind i0 YOU!‘ 60rd D0 11°31 desired thickness Season to taste Yank it from its socket but 88.39 it 5nd servo at once. W! Emily by the plug. Do not wish it unceemoniousiy into a and substitute the uiblets that have drawer, for the electric cord is I been cut into small pieces , . delicate thing and bruises easily.

lain Girls Learn The way lo heifer heolih

Thin girls are learning that the! can sharpen their tigpelllfil an improve digestion Y 1h‘ - use of Dr. Chase's Nervo Food- the vitamin tonic. A

To be sure of not missing the ~ usual after-meal t. atmput they

v buy the new, economy size bottle

of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and kee it on the dining table along wit the salt arid pepper shakers.

The increased sup ly of vitamin

living. Whether in war work or other occupations they ﬁnd thutiliqy , __ a have the p and energy whivli l! ' ‘ ' essential or sfﬁciency and success. Ask for the new, economy alas bottle of Dr. Chase a Nerve Food.

Dr.Chase‘s Nerve Food m“ NEW?”

Needlecraft For The Home

s.

a MAKE A TOY Give Joy to ~ ﬁhilﬂ, Ilovs Fun Yourself This year, snug!!! "Give a Toy" may weL lllcﬂn "Make o Toy." Anly one of these amusing onmals wi be fun to make and fun to get. style No 3314 (the monkey) comes in one size, and requires 1-2 yard 35-inch fabric for body; make the clothes of gay scraps, Style No 3866 (the horse) comes

in one size d uiroe 1-2 ord 86-inch use: m 7 Style No. 3320 (Three Bears)

comes in one sine; each body re- quires 1-2 yard 35-inch fabric

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or to stamp! to the Needlecraft Bunau

The Charlottetown Guardian.

Style No. 3227 ‘

Oil

Name

- Name

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Province

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By u...“ Hayes

m broiled chicken omit the onion r