"'~'5~¢"F.'?'Z'

rites TWO F"

‘I’

era/ice

Don't Always Stumble for the Right \Vord

APT PIIRASES 0ft. n you hear expressions "run Lice a deer." "fleet as a deer," " as a moose." "ivliite as 1d you realize how they the effectiveness of the per-

Pcrbups subcons ousiy these peo~ ‘pooch, but it is that they have tried consciously to improve themselves anti made their conversation more interesting.

it lS not difficult to develop bright phrases. Instead of swing just plainly “strui"'ht" you might my "rdrnight as an urrovl"—it seems so much rztore viﬁd uni: explicit.

Learn how to combine adverbs and verb phrases such as "laugh uproariously" or “laugh silently." Thcsc help make your speech effec- five ' " tlo striking adjective-noun ‘for example, "considerable or "startling ability."

All those and many other ex- amples are included in our SZ-page booklet, which shows you how words can be combined into phrases which are appropriate and effective.

Using the right phrases lend force and color to both speech and writ- ing and helps you get ahead both socially and in business. Learn to rxprcssryourself.

Stand l5 cents in coins for vour copy of Effective Phrases for all Occasions to Charlottetown Guardian. Home Service. Address Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

515ml. __ l

street; fnddress

Province

0 YEARS OLD '"i....rv cf Rumania began in 10‘. A. D.. with the Roman coloniz-

i mil of the Dacian kingdom.

‘BLACKI-l EAD

‘Blackheads go quickly by a simple method that dissolves them. Get two ounces of pcroxine powder from your ‘druggist, apply with a hot, wet cloth gently over the blackheadwand you will wondtr where they haw cone.

my.“

Woman's

Living €<>° Leisure

The Woma

IE8 CREE-D What was her

_IaL'.l‘-LA

med’! . I do not. know ner creed, I only mould easily when it’; not, walked the MAKES OWN CLOTH

know That here below she common road. And lifted many a. load, lightened

the t. . B it. ~ - And brightened the d“ to: 0mm. m} aln for whom shortage of cloth

toiling on a. weary way;

her creed.

faultless accessories. To give yours a. sleek. preiessionai look follow these simple steps: 1. First Remove all 01d polish. Use cotton soaked in oily polish remover and press it on each na/ll-dabbing the polish otf takes

designs. weaves spins and dyes her This M! Only Heed: 1 d0 110i know own cloth. The yarn she uses is me wool of her native Yorkshire sheep.

Author unknown. The dyes she grows in her own gar~ den and her mother

If metal salt shaker tops are cor- cloth into garments for the family. rodedlklve them a coating of enam- This enterprising woman is Miss el. Paint. tops of pepper shakers to Olive Shackleton, match. Two coates may be required. Handweaving is an old tradition in _ the Shackloton family but it is only N315 b"? 35 much B Pa" 0f 800d during the last two years that Miss grccinlng, as a hell-tailored suit and Shackleton a, retired school-mistress,

n’s Realm

Summer calls for diligent clem- lng and airing of bread and cookie jars and boxes since these foods

There is st least one woman in coupons holds no gloom. For she

KING (Oil

TEA AM“ LOFTEF

makes the

of Yorkshire.

l ti has taken it up seriously. ‘ bu; hgdiggegg liitianti ctgnfslzfalé agguc n? RACKET " A Job O l m’ m A wonmnn MUTHER. mp FATHER. A spate of adoptions in England, n y GIRLS 55GB“ To MARRY has led to the belief that

manyi

‘TH F. _ GUARDIAN

Re alm Social and Personal v. Fashions v. L

lWDorothy Dix» Says-

JULY 9. 194s __

DEAR

Ho has met a girl and after a three we

681K318! YD

NO BOY 19 ENOUGH

Service Meni Dragged Into Rush Nuptials Could Give Sound Advice To This Lad

with ths girl, s wife, we ma the war was over. received a letter from him saying that he wants

OR GIRL 17 ABOUT LIFE

__i___-___- M158 DE-Ws have a. boy 19 years 01d who is eks’ acquaintance he has Bowen

her. Of course, at his age, with his and without his having any money

He was perfectly willing to do away, because his girl writes to

she loves him and thinks 111701"- is just l'l years old-

de him promise that he would not marry the girl ters that she cannot wait so lo

our son has lots of studying that, he should do,

KNOWS TO MARRY

in the army.

acquaintance or way of sup rting unt after this, but. now we have to get married right him in all of her let- to marry him for

all the time. She

limited

n h

keep

much longer. To remove old polish women are adopting childrenkboth from nail corners, apply polish re legally and illegally-to evade xvar mover on an orange-stick, wrapped work as women with ch/ildren un- in cotton. 2. Shape the nails with‘ der l4 in their care are under no an emery board-the rough side tdcumpuslon w go to work. In riddi- shape the other side to smooth the. Lion to legal adoptions. "irregular" lagged ediles. filing from side‘ toi ad0Dti0ns have occurred where bab- centre Use an orangestick and cot-l ies arc handed over like parcels by.

You Can Do

Price Control Questions And Answers

Questions and Answers on Price

in their teens see ridges, for which ﬁfi-Flwfﬁfsviuxr’ rhhififrlags that. are taking and divorce that are -

were, it would sav und to follow

old heads on young Slltllllders and making boys

that the girls who “e they lmow they are-not.

im l laying them e ahglliliynihleia-tsenthsyoli the foolish. place, and the subsﬂluem mist"!

X1

ton dipped in cuticle remover to push back the cuticle. Steel instru- ments are best left to professionals. 4. Wash the hands thoroughly and dry each nail very carefully, push- ing back the cuticle with ii towel. Incidentally, this is a good habit whenever the hands are washed. 5. Use a base beneath your poihsh, a seal tight coating over it, covering Pvelything but the moon keeping hand flat and firm. To prevent chi - Ding. wipe a hairline of the polishd f at the tip of the nail while it is wet. 6. When polish is thoroughlyl dry as a finishing touch wrap an or 1 angg-s-tick in cotton, din in oil and go lightly over the cutlciz.

A LIGHT UPSTAIRS

Keep a light in the upper hall when you are ntertaining. Many times a guest would like to slip up- stairs for something and 1t Ls most embarrassing for them to fumble through the darkness to reach their goal. Consider this small detail part of the entertaining.

When sowing seeds in wann, drv weather remember to water the open drills tho-roughly before placing the seeds in them

Lettuce will suffer a setback in

Control will appear ln The Guard-

perents who don't wan‘. them Lo ian on a regular feature

women (whether married or unmar-

of work motive in taking thtm, l" "hed the Wartime without any degree of authenticity Trade Board from housewives Ill or guarantee that the children will ‘hi! "I101!- Thﬂ IIIIWQYI l" 97°‘ be uiell taken care 0g Every effort vided by the Board Renders who is being made by adoption societi& h": lntcllirent question! h III: on

to stamp this out, A; i, conference price control are invited to send nothing o; the irl whogives

on war-time nurseries at the R/Jval thorn in writing to the Women's

revealed that very few adopted Wafﬂﬂlﬂ P11“! 8nd Trldu 301N- children attend the nurseries. which are established primarily for the Yen's Md Society to hold a licence benefit of mothers of young child °f m9 wanlme 911C411 ﬁnd “Ede

r ml 'd' 1' n: -B°BY¢ . ' is; e p030 in mun ticns "l for I Yeshmprovlded me society

‘serves me . GROUND MEAT Q I am about to enlist in the

Ground fresh meat cannot be ranon book? -

storrd successfully for any length’suﬁhbljleaiielahixtlslhdetxhInbuyltlgcal 0f time ﬂit)‘ it is brought from the haﬂone§oﬁd ' y market. Wrap it in waxed paper _ ' and store in trn fi-rr-wirn comuart~ ment of the refrigerator if neces- sarv but use it as quickly as 005-. ' sible.

OYSTER OBSTETRICS

Young oysters are retained in the

College of Nurses tn London. it was‘ Rﬂitlﬂnul Advisory Committee o! the all; -crazy, and with her, and to Q. Is is necessary for a Child- ghs loves him.

- The b0 ‘Army. what. should I do with my docs

‘ hing is Blinking of is the P3 will do with his lnsllrﬂnce

SEPARATION BRINGS REGRETS

to another camp or maybe to ﬁnd out that. there are other gnrls belt"-

t. ‘l she

These

He tells

waltluntil after the duration- mindqlhot to be with him. y u ﬂattered w ‘deam 8x81? ‘shyliiiirihes are that. n't even suspicion is thaut o? anotment she Wm get ﬁnd what

if he should be killed

they are three wee

If the lads who elch day them after a two or riedl who have this ulterior, evasion The questions are time which have 8d DY “Wm Prices and 2% by girls of whom the voice of the

letters are almost of a

ll?!) bebcéapable of usuig a little CCmmO tell him tha no Y , Thcv don't know their own minds. 0f What kind

. n. D055 $1?“ ‘° ‘"'““ “s ‘l§§y‘i’i’ili§§°§r.u§€' Ziﬁiiluilier-s dispositions. or

h have been practic thtiylolasirewaﬁeady tired.

pattern. world, who is out on his own

him the 1118b 51E"- it is no trick at all for her to make

believe every word she

for

her he has no way of suDPOYl-l"! a w

riage- She

She will die

of 19 is capable of committing any of his age and no girl of 17

acquaintance

they would turn a dent car siren and refuse to be taken in by her Wile-i-

A young boy who knows

, i h mesick, he is he is lonesomehilnif using he is m love gays when she tells him how much And the ﬁrst. thing he knows they are engaged-

imm di t l_ h begins press- tells iillii iovgs lilllenvsg iiiuch she can't of loneliness when in her hands, and what he

sort. of a love folly, but n sense, and that should are ready for marriage. _ of husbands and wives i

u: Iv1lol>r<lrrrvr1

the ﬁrst time. M8915

Anxious to join the Royal Canadian Air Force Women's Division [for almost two years, Jean and Ruth Puncher whose home is at Hawthorne Avenue, Charlottetown, P. E. I., realized-their ambition recently when they were sworn in at No. llRccruil-lng Centre. R. C.A F , Toronto. The two, Jean l9 and Ruth, 22 came to Toronto two years ago and have been employed in munitions work here. Their early desire to join the girls in Air Force Blue was handicapped through lack of their mother's consent. However, after seeing the great. job that. young women are domg in the Armed Forces, Mrs. Puncher has given her daughter's enlistment her ' blessing and they are eagerly looking forward to th day that they visit T0 Boys their Prince Eilwanl Island home, dressed in their Air Force uniform. ~ They are shown nbove at. the R.C.A.F., Toronto Recruiting Centre. Jean on the left and Ruth on the right.

Needlecraft

ife and she agrees to

he is SW19- the innocent lime

behind hint. and he

ibly know on a

For The Home

the summer unless it is given am-

ple water and some protection fromlthrourrh the xvritcr during its first the hot sun. few hours of freedom. ._ . __________ W” d _

risen Ranch.“

"If you knew whats was in m mind," he said, "you'd hate me." "N0—" slowly. "No, I'll never

ate) The husky tone she used made

Desert Destiny

B! him look at her fully, and what he "W" “halwltk iilléﬁulmwfiifi li‘l§‘li§2.““wl‘.m'_“%; +o++o+o+o++~ thought, she was—in love with

rm.

Aloud, he said, “I'll have to do something about you, Tracy." And saw the surprise, the bewilder- ment in her eyes.

CHAPTER. VIII

The ﬁnal lap of the journey W85 made in a station wagon driven by Mexican whose saddle-brown face was half hidden by a bl! straw sombrero. Jim conroy fwd no relax, seated beside Tracy Hay- den, but his nerves lled tighter bt the minute. He ca led himself a gfcol for getting involved in such a situation. Jim had a hunch now that he had lnvit/Ed trouble- Tracy startled him out of his gloomy reverie by saying: "Bv Your scowi, I'd say you don't like Gar-

farther, and Jim Conroy asked _ all this land was a part 0f Garri- son Ranch. He saw a sort of pride in Tracy's nod.

"It's all a part 0f the ranch," she sald- “Much is owned outright by Senora. Maria, and on her death will go to the mnn she think; is the most deserving Garrison. What is not Garrison property is leased from the state. lt. takes acres to graze a handful of cattle, Phil,

‘i .

earns“

blousowith Jiig

Tailored Ipcr '

For hours of home, the ium er dross is most practical. Eleanor Porlter, featured by Warner ros. in "Mission To Moscow," models o tailored iumﬁer of lime yellow, and wears with it o soft botisfo

r_ound_ neckline and short puffed sleeves;

\ man square miles of almost-des- *- ert dand to graze thousands of a ..

he .

The station wagon swept, past, a square bulk of rock, and the Haci- enda lay before them. Jim Con- roy's ﬁrst glimpse of the big white ranch-house made him think of a picture-place. The last rays of the setting sun painted the walls a bril- liant, pink. There was a deﬁnite beauty and a. quiet dignity about the Hacienda. and an unexpected splendor.

“It's beautiful, Tracy," he said. "It's out of this world, and no won- der you love it. Old Jeff Garrison must have wanted to live like a king."

“He swore to give his bride g, pal- ace," Tracy said. "You see, the _ father of the girl he married

thought Jeff Garrison would have his wife live in a ‘dobe hut, Jeff promised he would give Marla all and more than he took her away from."

The station wagon came to a halt. by an arched gateway in a hlgh adobe wail, and they passed through the gateway to enter a

in the watered desert dust, and their fragrance was sweet. Tracy halted Jim halfway across the patio by shyly touching his arm.

"You like it?" she aswed anxious- ly. "You're glad you came?"

Arid he replied, “If this ground could talk, it. would cry out against my walking here."

“You mustn't talk that way. This

y talk alarm you," he told her. "I shunt be here long."

He saw she didn't like that. She bit down on her lip, moved her head in u sign oi disa provnl. They entered a cool hal way of STEM Width. then an enormous room opening from the hull. The room was low in contrast to its width, with a ceiling of bare hand- hewn rafters, and a huge ﬁreplace for cottonwood logs. There was a wide-topped desk at the far end of the room. and a man sat at. it. writ- ing punder the soft glow of In oil

m .

Tracy said, "Ramon!" The man climbed 11p. ﬁnd Jim Conroy saw thﬂt this. indeed, was a Garrison. There was much about him that reminded Jim of Phil Garrison, Ramon, now rising. was of medium height and erhaps forty-ﬁve years old. His ha. r was black except, for a brush of gray at each temple. Ramon Garrison was i; handsome man, yet Jim Conroy detected signs of a weak character; the slackness of the man's mouth the

back, Trncy. The Senora

I

shell of the parents until they hatch

thencxpellcd into the sea, looking LUCKY BOY

ing like little puffs ofsmoke. Each: The head 0g the ha“, w” little creature is provided with a readin a newgpgpef grﬂclg very fringe with which it propels itself Cal-em

The road stretched farther unit} ,____

wide patio. Flowers bloomed there,

restlessness of his e es, and ater,

the lack of flrmnessy in his hand- “uu'7'°“‘ﬂ"ﬂlhl'"lﬁillll-

shake. And, m. the moment of “" "H"! "l4 Ill illllll IWI 0f tit

comin forward, the lack of ""- GIU-nlﬂ ltyﬂurlhnhdly. U»

wnrmt in his smile. l! "nﬂlrlr to soothe and provost your Ramon said, "I'm glad my“; llpmboldovsrywllmlnjguygggggq‘,

ill. and You know how much vsehg depends on you. She'll not, let an or us do anything for her. bull

Cy. When he had come the en he remarked-to his wife: “Do you know, dear, I think there's something ln what this article says - that the cleverness of the father often proves a stun-i ing- block to the son."

His wife heaved a sigh o! relief. "Well, thank goodness," she said. "our Bobby won't have anything to

fall over!" wuv nuns;

Johnny had been thinking, and, turning to hLs dad, said: "What are our ancestors, daddy?" to which the father answered. "Well, son. I'm one of your ancestors, and your grandfather's another." "But why do people brag about them, daddy! ’ asked “Johnny innocently. . ~

kee asking for _ou." Igisicy asked, av break in Shier 9.

voice, "How-how badly is Ramon?"

Jessu has been here every day. Juan ies him and-fro

from town in his plane. At first. he did not expect. her to live through the night. But she rallied. It's her

heart. hTrimy sa-id, “I'll go right. up to er."

Ramon‘; eyes - Jim Conroy sud- denly reallud they were n. very light: blue — turned to Jim. He smiled again in his rather cold fashion. "You're Phil Garrison, of course?" And he held out his hand. As Jim faced Ramon Garrison, he was again struck by hi; re- semblance to Phil Garrison the nephew. He found Ramon study- lng him with o en curiosity-

"Yowre not lke I expected you to be," Ramon said. "You're big u my brother Miguel was, and you appear to have the some sort of- shall we call it, temperament? Per- haps you favor ther. I never had the peasure of meet my brother's wife. I hope you like it here, Phil-and like us.’

Jim Conroy had passed thro h his disgust for the m trends e was playing; now he elt a mild nmus it in misleading Ramon Garrison-

He said, “I'm sure there's no roa- son for my not liking everything about Garrison Ranch." And he devoted shrewdnus in the man's

ok. "You plan to live here, of

course?" .

“I have no inns," Jim said, "But I informe Tracy that my‘ visit would be-msrely a visit."

Ramon seemed relieved. Jim couldn't tell the man's reaction ac- cin-ately, for at that moment. n girl up ared in the doorway. B e was ii all dark girl in a w its dinner dress. She was vividly beautiful. And Jim Conroy thought: This is what the Senor». Maris must have been like when young."

Ramon went toward the girl, holding out his hand. Rs add. fondness in his voice "R/uth, some meet our cousin Flallip." But she was ready looking at the nsw- comer to the Haciendd, already smiling at him.

(To be Continued)

Sore, Sunburned Lips Relieved

Painful Cracking Pmmmd

Rough, smoked, unburned lips m polo- fll"! Mm and unsightly-tho sucked our-hens sully infected by dual“; gonna. Got rsllof the quick, ms way wlﬂ PM!!! 1h grandma! omolllodt notion

udsuinhommlnntgornsudlnpui- flu. It softens tho painful. mnhd m. hm. huuu natural lining. Lypyi

ﬁlIilslor hﬁloﬂﬁohl

LYPSYL

tastes and habit-s. or w fight like cat and dog.

to come back and , i, oing to be a terrible handicap child to support. He should, at keeping free.

rying him. feel that

DEAR. MISS DIX-I am married

then shr has been very resentful marriage- unfriendly to the child and always se for a week end.

realize that it doesn't

make my wife not.

she can have children or but I love her dearly and think that if we have my _ overcome her resentment against her u her own? e is only ﬁve years consideration, but I don't. want to ma

CIIILDLESS WIFE RESE

tic women who cannot ear to think anyone else, and she ls trying to cut second wife material and would prob

If the child is with relatives who had better let her stay with There are women who

this sling, as well as her your felings toward her. does not matter to

you so little that she is visit. A stepmother separates her peril.

nether they will be able to get along together, or

m him if he has a wife and maybe a least, give himself

.' f u f him by mar- husoand L‘ one who feels that his wlig wtilktiexdetriiaunzlzfgitglty to the all“.

not that he was dragged there by the scruff of the neck. __-___-__-__

and until about six months ago we were very happy wzethcr- Th6 ffwgl’

i 1 i; l1 ever have a started when she discovered t m msvaerzi young daughter by a former

Even in the past I noticed that she was alwafs VET! 601d and

her aver This was so marked that I often felt sorry that I had the child over to ou: house.

as conditions are, matters are worse.

Maybe she t would never think of parting fmm little daughter over oftener that my wife will

ANBWER-Evidentl your wife is one of the jealous and monopolis-

little girl if she had to have her about

th .

feeietltiialtldit: is some sortl, of disgrace to them. as women. if they cannot. have ch en. u

to his l d th t h sentment to your little girl is based on “km a t c a“ an f-ear etliﬁ it might make a difference to you in Doubtless as time goes on and she sees that. it you. she will learn in reality. she is worrying about the wrong thing, for you are bound

to be hurt by the knowledge that she is so small and selﬁsh and loves not. willing even to have your child pay you a

money tn ﬁnance a mbrrlﬂ 6 m“ the war is over every lit-ll’ W 11 118W make a living, and it

a fair chance bl!

force him into it. ticket. A hBPPY

to a very sweet and intelligent iii b

child, and since

emed ill at ease even when we had

1 don't know how to difference to me whether inks that I will leave her. her. Do you

make any

and will old and ke my wife unhappy.

NTS STEP-DAUGHTER

perhaps loam to I think she deserves some WDRRIED.

of sharing her husband's love with you oﬂ from your child- She is no ably be a cruel stepmother to YOU!‘

love her and are tender to her, you

I W0 d say that your wife

to take the matter philosophically.

husband from his children at her

RHUBARB JUICE l8 TANGY DRINK

Rhubarb juice with its apostle ing taxtness makes a perfect "din- nor-beginner."

It can be put up now without the addition of sugar. Combined with syrup from other canned fruits .it. needs no further sweetening when served as a, cocktail. If it. is used alone some sweetening will be re- quired, the amount varying with the use to which the juice is being

t.

wThe following directions are tak- en from this new bulletin Wartime Connaing, which is available free of charge from the publicity and ex- tension division Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Oruawa.

Rhubarb Juice

Wash and cut rhubarb in small pieces. Do not peel. Measure and place in preserving kettle allowing l cup water for each quart rhubarb. Cover tightly. Bring slovw ly to boiling pcint and simmer 5 minutes. Strain. Pour into hot ster- ilized belles leaving a space of one inch at. the wp of each bottle (head space). Partially seal. Bring to sim- mering temperature, 180i‘ and pro- oesl,“ that temperature for l0 minutes. Remove from water bath, ssnl tightly at once.

Note-The rhubarb may he steam- ed without ths addition of any wat- er and finished as above.

Bugarleas canned rhubarb makes wonderful pies puddings and sauces. Many will want. to do part. of their rhubarb this way. Be sure the IQIIQII are labelled "no sugar" for easy identification. 1f some rhu- barb is canned with and some with- out sugar, the "sugnrless" can be used whenever the sugar result-ed in sweeten it. can best be spared from the family rat-ion.

1. Wash and sterilize sealers, tops

3. Pack rhubarb into sterilized sealers. Fill with juice made by cooking some rhubarb with a small amount. of water and straining: or crush rhubarb down in sealer with a/aooden spoon until juice reaches

D.

ers. Fill sealers with boiling water. Remove air bubbles by running a knife dipped in boiling water, down and around the inside of the sealer.

4. AdJust sterilized rubbers and tops and partially seal. Remove sealers from the sterilizer one at a time fill and partially seal each sealer.

5. Process 21 minutes in boiling water bath or 25 minutes in the oven with the temperature at 2501i".

6. Remove from water or oven as soon as processing time is up and immediately complete the seal.

If m Suffer ‘Pillltlllltl’

FEMALE PAIN

Vlllldll Ilka YOU Willi. ﬁrlllky. Nervous-

If you. ilk suffer Iron: lguﬁi'n,'illi'ﬁ‘,°ll,ﬁ“b,“c'k'f

"he. " lsrf ls o; n, m _ ' ' ° dizltﬂlgrbmdus m functional monthly

Start at once-tots Lydia I Pink- r.:c.:.:'i.='ta"" "or-Pcrd- m- monm q“ n" W11 helps relieve

Y Pain but: also tired wool: “Tm” ‘emnll- This is bscnudo of its‘ soo hl . m; rip-frog? 02:13". W woman

nksn rsgulnrly_|,,' . Compound helps builcyldiilaprziksrtlahrlih: against. such s, . Thousands

m" MIMI:

and rubber inga. i. Wash rhubarb, glans.

donot l t than ' 8'“

"P011 thousands rip...‘ he“; M” . W819i H!!! in Omsdo.

Write youi name address and style

or

Pack rhubarb into sterilized seal-l f I

NICE SURPLICE LINES In n Frock That Spells Perfect Comfort

flhat good surplice line is i1. fav- orite with most women and the kimono sleeve is just long eiiou n to cover, just short. enough or coolness. It's a dress you can so easily make of a nice fresii cotton, and wear and wear and wear,

Style No. 2740 is designed sizes l6 to 20, 36 to 46. Size 36 re- quires 4h. yards 35-inch fabric with ‘ii yard contrasting and 2-"4 yards edging. Pattern is hand-cut to United States standard mea- suremcnts and includes chart with step-by-step instructions.

for

Send twenty cents for pattzrn.

number. Be sure to state size year wish.

Design No. 2740

Name

Str-eerlhddress

(my Province

SMART HAT rs CREATED WITH SIMPLE STITCHES

DESIGN NO. 272

This crocheted hat. is 10BX99"- sive to make. Fits the head snugly and is trimmed with pompons. Pattern No. 2'12 contains complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write. or send above picture with your nilme and address with l5 cents in win or stam s to Needlework Bureau Char otieicwn Guardian.

Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. 2'12 NAME - — - - - - — — — —~ iTREBT ADDRESS

J ow\.._--.-.__..._...-. _--

l‘ ,i ' ~ qrrlﬂﬁvryir tin! P'\1|rr\I0 git’

Caramel strawberry Sliortculh

Loaf of fresh broad

it cup iii-oxen EH81"

.4 cup u r

t": “er Pint itifii

u S C S is‘; . C o; tine lonf. “c,

rus '. Cream s

laiillielnhilihtil well blended; Si?!“ the bread with this mixture’. “T: 1 slice u like ibllv r011 l“ m additions slices around it 1:" M roll is three inches in ‘d "ﬁlm! this will take one or W0 ~t U depending on the thlcknesﬁso\vr v bread. Make two 5110111“ a ch - in a slltlhl-ll’ 53ml! Wllehax“ thoroughly- Cut 9'1"" "l, Ttlhpmq, slices. fasten h °° ha - Place, out side down, onha hm“ sheet and toast under s‘ n n or in a hot oven, 400E‘. '1" ls Co, golden brown on both sittllet- w, Ecnerouslv while still timber" -_‘ sweetened crushed at‘; "ea .. serve with top mi"< 0r t! P