5A0!

- I v- _ _ " A ' ‘- _ Woman's Re alm z Social and Personal r Fashtons 1 Literature

Living a

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

Ah, friends, our friends. as you: go on and heads get gray. bow fast the guests do gol

Touch hands, touch hands, with those that stay

5v ong hands to weak, old hands‘ , ized that the ao-cailed refined cer-

to young around the Christmas board touch hands

The liLSB forget. the foe forgive, for etery guest wi.l go and every flrc burn low and cabin empty

. n

for who may say is tiny may ever . guest again. .

_ll)ll|s Vagabond. Wil- .; lllrlusou "AdlIOnflllClC

DliflﬂlllER-‘AIONTTI OF THE NElV BIRTH

‘he ore Jizlzun calendar

l

began

month. After the iilne of at became

rid name ,. 1D.

December. ked forward to with on as the turning- ~r when the (lays st1rt~ i; longer The Romans e 25th to be the day nter solstice, and named ‘Des Natnilis Soils lnvicti," this l"t"85f7l‘.ll\1lt the emly Christians (‘fore December the twenty-fifth to twnlnlirltintrtw‘ the Birth 0f Christ mmrs tliut in the curly Church i 1.. some (livislon of Opinion c the exact date of our 1,. 111's birth. and diffe ent bodies held the festival at different time; of the year our present Cllristnlas was adopted all. for the festival which had l en held on that day, although PW ‘elv heathen, was strikingly Flfllllll‘ in meaning. It must have b-cn an easy matter for them to runveﬂ the Birthday pf the Un- ¢OllqllC"BCl Sun, which wakes all na- t-xre from its winter sleep, into the lv! rthdny of the Unconquered son of God who brought, and still brings, new life and hope to all.

CEREALS VITAL IN DAILY DIET

Canada's official food rulse say “out a vvllcle gram cereal every 01"." end there's sound reasoning back of this bit of advice.

Canadians derive approximately pne-thrid of their energy from

f 2 J DELICIOUS FLAVORS

8mm! lmhbeny, Clterry, 0101191» Lemon, Limo, Pineapple

=FLC"‘" =“fm.".gv~.zjr;-

A nopucr or ' osumu roops

Eventually, hOYlIBl/Elﬁlaparf. however

cereal foods and lpend about eno- fifth of their food money for them, and it is only common some that part of the food budget be about on those cereal; which give the most fo odvalue When it is real- eals, luch as ordin white flour provide litﬂe else idea on value. whereas the whole n cereals provide just as much en- ergy, and, ln addition, provide va.u- able amounts of the B vitamines. iron, calcium and protein, at no extra east, it isn't hard to decide which tyne of cereal is the better buy. Nutrition services recommends that at least half the cereals and bread bought be of the whole grain variety

Ruled oats and rolled or crack- ed wheat are examples of whole grain cereals, and of course. there a:e others sold under various trade names A combination of equal hnrts rolled oats and rolled wheat makes an excelent breakfast por- ridge, but the use of the whole grain cereals l5 not confined t0 breakfast time They can be used as well ‘n desserts. cookies and muffins; to replace bread crtunbs in casserole dishes and meat loaves. and for thickening soups and 811W- ies.

MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES

Most people cal‘. moths ‘butter- flies " Yet there are about nine times as many moth families es butterfly families.

Because the butterflies fly by

zday, while moths are night-flyers.

the former are common sights to the most casual observer There are numerous ways of telling them Butterflies fold their wings high over their backs when at rest. while moths fold theirs down flat. Butterflies have club-shaped antennae uid those of moths are feathered

OPENING SCREW TOPS

The screw tops of bottles in which fruit is packed are often very hard to move This i; frequently due to the fact that one cannot get a pro- per grip on the tightly-screwed metal cap

In such cases cut a strip of em- erv or glass-paper twice as wide as the screw ton is deen and long en- ough to go all round. Fold the cm- ery-Dﬁper over s0 that there ls a roughened surface on both lidea. Now bind this tightly round screw top with gtring, and you will be ab‘e to get a. splenddi grip so that the screw top is easily re- moved.

NINI U!!! FOR CORN SYRUP

‘lhicken the Iyrup with corn =tabch an used as a pudding ‘nude, add ng a little grated orange wr lemon rind

Substitute the syrup for water in making seven-minute cake frosting

Use in mixed drinks.

Use to moisten mincemeat

Use a: liquid in making rice end tapioca pudding! and Brown Bet .

Use for part of the water in ma - ins: gelatin salads and desserts

Use instead of water in baking apples, making apple-sauce or 1n sfewing dried fruits

Add pectin M fruit syrup and make jelly, .

Albany Man Is Frost-Bitten

MIDDLETON, 85., Dee. ll - (CP)— Lost in the woods near here for l8 hours 1n bitter winter weath- er, Ralph Sherry. 20-year-old na- tive of Albany, P.E.I., yesterday found his Way to safety at nearby Allanby. ‘Both feet one hand and an ear were severely frost-bitten and he was taken to hospital for treatment. l-le strayed away from

‘m ,a gang loading logs just before _ . dark Wednesday. GAY EMBROIDERY DESIGNS Lﬁﬁlxiﬁilhﬁflf

DESIGN N0. ‘I00 Here is a variety of embroidery motifs suitable for towels.

I'M. Simple stitches are used.

napkins. and they work up quickly. Hot iron r9118- fer pattern No. 796 contains about 25 motifs measuring 1 x l to 8% x 5

inches each with complete instruction.

To rd ttern: Write. ‘ddress civitlir llllaoents in coin own Guardian. Needlework Department.

Design N0. 190

bo t with our name and g: ﬁll: tovliezlglmrk Buryeau. Charlotte-

M10001

IAMI——-cnx—c-u-¢¢ —q-x—u-4—$-n—I—-r—

¢n'g_...-_----------_----IDNIAﬁ q ynuggr gmmf-___- --—-—-—--——srP

A Morning Smile

me GUARDIAN

lwborotli; ‘Silly:-

The holm-fo-house nnvasur knocked repeatedly on Lb: cottage door There we: no anrwer. Pre- uatly : little boy unwed the pu-

den

"I: your mot-bu" :t home?‘ alkpd the canvases!’

"Yes, sir," uid the boy.

‘ljhe canvaase: knocked even loud-

“businessman-nun:

Z1 thought. you laid the we: at home?" he asked with lome warmth.

“So she is," said the boy. “but I don't live here."

man was ﬁtting on a

pretty widow. with her 4-year-old son. P.esentl_v ties little fellow ran up to the man.

“What's your name?" the little boy asked.

The reply begin given, the next question was: “ls you married?"

"No, I am not."

The child paused a moment, then

turned to his qpther and said, "What else lnust 1 ask him, mummy?"

wmsww NORTH w. l.

‘The lhlrdivﬂnflTil- lneetin of Winslow North W. I_ met at‘ the hvme atf Mrs. C. L. Cudmcre with

Qllﬁsbiom and enswem on famous men. ivllinutes of tlhe previous

and of the lam annual meeting were read and adopted. The Resident gave her report. ‘Ihe Treasurer's report showed the l-‘tec- eipts for the year $95.82 and ex- as 54L 96 leaving a balance of $53. 86. The Secre reported bizytlng two War Savings crtiflcatee

It was decided to donate $2.0) to

T. B, League. lVLrs. A. B. Roberts‘ was appointed to frlll out the Qu:st-

e for December. Mrs. Jcum

reported the f sent

to ‘the Red Cross; l eflnforice sweater,

39 DH. gloves. l6 DH. socks. 8 emits

Pyjamas. 8 girls biue dresses, 7 red sweaters, 15_ girls green dreses, 2 pr. childs’ mitts, and 5 qull-Is and 1 afghan deducted. Tlhe following otflficers were elected; Resident, Mus. o. L. Cudmon. Vice-Pres, Mus AlbJt Younker. Sissy-Trees, Mrs Walter H. Robepts. Mrs. Jolun Caner. Directors, Miss Winnie Gudm-cre, MTS_ Irving Laird, Mrs. Oliver Ntum. Auditors, Mrs.

A o seasicle “lloiel veranda near a young, l

'1 nlemebrs and 3 visitors prawnt. 1 Meeting opened with Ode and cieeal followed by roll call answered with‘

2 green heather sweaters,‘

Secy for Red Cross,

toanswetrmllcolil alt ‘the Dec. meeting vtrlhh an exieharge 0d 10st. (hrimmas C'a.rk was appointed ve progwnl. and plane cf meeting wen undue-tum Collection emmmtecl to 66cm. Six members paid their dues for the counting year. Hoguum consisted ofofareadlimgoci science bylvlrs. Walter Roberts. Meeting closed with the King. lunch was served by tine hosts

(rennet Please copy)

ervic

Have a Winter Garden of ln door Plant:

Gay Blooms lewnrd Lml: Caro

Bo cheerful and colorful. a winter garden in your home tldlng you over into spring! And so easy to raise, if you choose the right plants!

Cllvla miniata, with it: cluster: of lcarlet, lily-like flowers, look: delicate but i: one of the hardlest. After a long and vigorou: bloomln| period it puts forth jolly red berries.

Yet it asks so little care! A light window while it flowers; less light and less water afterwards. It can go on for years without re-pottlng.

Then. later in the lesson. you can bring in branches of lunny forlytbia, make its plump ﬂower budl open just for you! Simply place it in deep yvater, and sprinkle often if air i:

ry.

You can even make the humble carrot work for your garden! With it! bottom third in a di:h of water it will sprout delightful. feathery leaves.

Our az-pege booklet given ' ' rules for growing these and many other lovely ﬂowering and foliage plant: ‘ ’ p-begonia and eyela- men, narcinu: and violet, to name only a few; an well a: brilliant ivy, ferns, rubber plenty. ﬂu direction: for all-year care; for window boxes,

0o.

Bend 20c in 001M for i011! 00D! 0f "Making Plants and mowers Grow Indoors" to Charlottetown Guardian Home service Address. Be lure to write your name, addres; and the name of booklet.

wvvwvwwvvvvv v v v

THRILLS OF WAR JOB MAKE UP FOR SHATTERED HOME

American Girl Foolish To Stress How Man

Proposes S0 Long As He Does Dee-r Miss m: about h

mum! ereeluatisneawam a lnvlﬂl ul- band. two darling little childronmdanioobome. biltlamnpt-Ilmbvml todeath with mesameolamutme.dar1nmddlrwi~w1t-hn°iw°"8h

to do half the tlmo.

My hulsbmm lealles Billie]: liinartilleasleep late 81L nig 1t, genera y a to the city four years ago and l have made fkew eoquaintannaleiséntl aflnlsl: country girl, strong nd healthy, and need wor “to keep mehﬁband; mm“ ta care of my children and washing and oping my A doesn t give me enough to do.

we“?

and doesn't come home until so I hardly see him. We moved

I feel that I would be much happier and that 1 would be doing something for my country 1X 1 could get, a good girl lo care for my children and get a lob in defense work. Maybe. i! 1 WW1 '- s there when he came home, my husband feel like giving me a little more of hi: . Or maybe I would feel more content with a lite of leisure if l found out. wlhat working at. a Job means. What do you think of giyéu%.

ANSWER-l think your idea is all vet and that it you carry it out you will spend the bal- ance of your life in reBFBY-T-lnl it- 1 Know a 10$ o1 other women who are abandoning their homls and lanuues to go into war wont because it is more exciting to work in a. crowd than it is m the kitchen, and because title-v get. more 11101103’ 101‘ punching rivets, or sewing on alrplanls than they ggefggbdaa-xiuu the children's socks and changmg

Y.

B"! WIW-u they ilndoult that their husband: an running mound with ouflﬂl‘ women because mere isn't any wife to go home to o1 an evening When work is dune, and their children are growing up to be little hoou- lums. they are gUHAg to realize that they made the sorriest bargain that a WOilliill CV61‘ lllluriCsi.

Because, you see, you cau’t.throw up the job of wife and mother if you happen w get tired o1 it, as you could that of being a stenographer, or a model, or a clerk in a store 1f you got bored with it alter the novelty hao worn ox. Marriage 1s PGHKIMRIIL. Lt is a lift contract. And it. im- poses on the wonlmm who takes it an obligation that she can't flunk. She can't. turn her husband and her children over to some other woman t0 take charge 1i she ever expects to get them back.

You should approach your problem from a different angle. lﬂrst, spend a little of the leisure tune you complain of I-s hanging heavy on your hands in trying to appreciate your husband and Uhds-ISLB-Xllillflﬂ that he doesn't work from early in the morning untu my past. bedtime just for the fun of the thing. He does it to nvake you and his children comfort- able; to lay up some money that would lkﬁl) you sale if he should die, and to give lllS youngsters an education. I call that. pretty fine in a man. I think his wile ls giving him a raw deal when she considers Khat he is ne - Ectlgg her because he doesn't loaf around the house all the time and ho

er and.

One of the masons you are bored is because you are lonesome. No matter how 10nd a woman is of her husband and children, she wants the society of‘ other women, and you seem to have made no enout to get ac- quahned with anyone since you have moved to the city. Join some church and take a. part Lu all of its activities. Whenever you see in the paper that women are making a drive for any philanthropy or cause. write the woman at the head of it a nice note saying that you would like to help in 1t, and you will be received with open arms.

Right now ls the psychological time for any women to estableah soc- lal contacts by Joining the Rea Cross or any of the branches of war work.

' Doing these thmgs will give you plenty of occupation and ctihey will not. wvul .

take up all of your time. as holding down a regular job Asforyouxuyingthat would. t lto f you! children, than. 1218K»! me mug?“ Just u‘? t: mach‘: mg: cog: new

is I. jewel of price that only the rich can afford. ‘Ithe reliable, competent girls are not, nursing babies. They are making munitions.

And, ﬁnally, remember this: Contentment depends upon our int of view on our lot in life. No matter whait we do, it becomes a. rout e, and whether we get tired of it. or keep our enthusiasm for it, depend: upon the way we look at it.

ART 0F LOVE-MAKING GIFT OI‘ NATURE

DEAR MISS DIX-Why ls it that, as e. rule, the young men who would make ﬁne and noble husbands do not know as much about love- making as the flckle, dasthlng Casanovas who can sweﬂp a girl off her feit? Don't they realize that this is Just as important a: being a. gentleman. or a good provider?

The finest and kindest boy 1 know has asked me to merry him. but. I refused because he hadn't made me fall in love with him. With peeks for kises he didn't give love a chance. Couldn't you tell the boys, who have lost. girls they wanted for the same reasons mv sweetheart has. why their girls refuse them? I am not being silly or emotional. but I know that I could never be happy with him. PRUE.

ANSWER-Tine ertof be a great lover whomeasures uptonroux- antic girl's ideal is a. lft that ier fairy godmother-s do not bestow upon many men. Hence t e one who lack it are no more to be blamed for not making love the way they do in the movies than they are for not having a tenor voice or a Greek proﬁle. Nor is there any wary they can cultivate it and make tihe talent seem natural. You can't imagine a lad who has taken a correspondence coural in oeeuletion. for instance, bein able to do any kissing that has any pep in it. Nor can vau ﬁgure a glr falling for n. inc of courtship that has been memorized front a manual of "How b0 Propose" and been rehearsed before a nun-or, with advice about when and how to go into a clinch.

The excuse that many American girls. who are able in afford the lux- ury. irive for marrying foreigners is that their own countrymen are such

gear lovers; whereas Europeans, especially those of the Iatin countries, ave developed the technique of wooing to Iudh a deem that it i: a

.,,_,..>

There are two good reasons for using care in measuring lngedienis Perfect results depend to a large extent on accurate meuurixlg, and guesswork means waste of pzeciou: foodstuffs. The pictures above bring out some important measui-‘ng points.

1 A pint of milk, Canadian measure, contains not. 2 cupg but 2 l-I, while a Canadian quart contains 40 ounces or ii standard measuring cups. rm- accuracy in measuring, the cup should be held at. eye-level.

S. In measuring honey, molasses or syrup, the cup should first be greased lightly. The syrup will than pour readily and pone will stick to the sides of the cup.

Santa Rides Agaln- They're Mining Something

Name

ItNGl. Addtﬂl

HDI

l NEVER CAN

THE COOK'S

CORNER

cons IYIUI mourn

In the top of the double boiler warm 1 l-z cups com syrup 1mm 1t will pour in a flnestream. Oom- bino 1-4 teaspoon sat with l - white p111: l-ﬂ egg-white. Then the warm corn syrup :lowly to egg-white mixture. beating con- atantly with a rotary beater Beat- until stlff enough to spread. then add 1 teaspoon vanilla, and a few drops of coch-neal tn give 1t a deli- cate pink color spread on the top and sides of the cake.

MAIDS 0F HONOR 1-2 cup sugar 1-4 cup butter l egg, separated 1-8 teaspoon :alt

l4 cup milk

3-4 cup pastry flour

l-4 teaspoon amond extract.

1-4 teaspoon baking powder.

Cream butter, add sugar, c.enm- lLg well Add beaten egg yolk and beat thoroughly. Add milk and flour altrenately then add al- mond extract and fold in the stlffly beaten egg white Line small tart pans with pastry. Pace a lttle red jab or jelly in each tart and fill with the coke mixture. Bake in a hot over 400 degrees 201 25 minutes. Makes 24 tart:

rasrnv yon ran-rs

2 cups pastry flour

2-3 cup shortening

3-4 tea; teaspoon sell’.

l-4 cup co'd water

Sift flour and salt, cut in Qlort- ening, add cold water Chill be- fore rolling.

‘ ftUUDQIQCEDDOOWEDEUIQQ§V5

I l Job Only You Gan llo

Prlce Control Question: And Anlwera

Question: and answer: on Price Control will app-pl m 'lue Guard- ian as a regular feature each day. ‘lho question: are those mach nave teat-nee the Was-mun Price: and Trade Beam from hounewlvee u: this region. Th! answers are provided by the Board- Readen who nave intelligent ques- tlnps to ask an price control an invited to send them in willing W the Women's Regional Advisory committee of the Wartime Price! and ‘Trade Board, CIIIDPQII Bllllil- ma. Charlottetown

Q Am l uLowed to tear coupons from my ration book and give them to the grocer?

A. Consumeu may not. tender loose coupons to merchants, no may merchant; accept them cuupunl must e ther be torn out of the book in the presence of the storekeeper, or the stcrekeeper himself may de- tach them.

Q. Can you tell me when the first ceiling price was put on coal?

A. Dealers must not charge more for coal than the maximum price they charged for the same quuity

Th1: is the dish to weer the sou! of any women on the watch for

foods that are nourishing, economi-.

cal-and easy to put together It $11,133 1:35;? ighich lgelgng in the nutriment. Zlllty incmggs mrligﬁség 139F981‘ POt 5011p to give more nour- ishment And as a fhal flourish. it l8 Bitnished with peas and onions.

Baked Pepper Pot Mold Filled with

Pea: and Onion; i Q8:

l can condensed pepper m; “m,

go illfgcs kiln tdlnmeter) r m u es. B k ill Oven for a e m 350 dear?“

l n, 199

Me- %e¢¢ei%?~&%»°~1$$%°@<ed$~*a$l§ MEATLESS DISH FOR SUPPER on -a Cold Night

Dorothy Greig

1 cup milk 1 tab esboon pimiento, aim 2 cups bread, cubed

Beat the eggs

.ll'l ‘henl add the g U“), and l‘

*1"??? PM soup

Then add the n 1k, d] i and] bread cubes] (madgelirollnnltlglg! a p“ r0

one d id t"rc ‘l a greaggd gin; miiélﬁaﬁﬁ} and let stand

35 to 45 minutes or un.

firm. Unmofd on a hot platter

mly be urad f6 tn of pea; and onlrons laifciiréglilerlllakad

53 Needlecraft a

For the Home

A WHEY SMART TWO-FIDO!

That's a Little Wonder-Worker fox- the Figure

W‘ If

With May's slim. omssetlntiiiliitenii;

makln this two-piece, GQVQJy

lsﬁiaelne and draped at the waist-

"fyle No s19: n a

132812113; 12.618. 2o. asllliizxle-ilc Ilillasiizel re urea 7-8 . .

'nch fabric. q a yds as

You can bring

NW1 lllistﬂlrs for ourselves, and so gave tenants three months notice. Since then we have advertised the others rooms for rent but there is absolutely no demand It ig legal for us to rent the flat again, seeing that we cannot rent two rooms?

A No. you cannot legaly rent the flat again according to regulations

t0 Oct. 11, 1941

Q. We have rented our flat for three yea.: Then we wanted :.

during the basic period, Sept 15th, This regulation? hag been 1n force since Dec 1, lMLl

311i you may make application to your Count" Court Judge for per- mission to re-rent the flat. Only when you have st-"Hrcrl his permis- sion may you go ahead

orchid,

the high-pressure love

l. The cold water method of measuring fat i: quick and accurate,

and no lat will be left on the inside of the cup To measure, suy l-Z cup

pleasure to listen to it. and worth whatever it costs.

so really seems that the girls will have to lower their standands of love-nlaking rather than try to cultivate boys up to them, and to com/an. themselves with a plain, honest proposal of marrlﬂtly. ung-amlshed b frills and Iurbelows, from a. chap w 0 and faithful husband, even if he does say it wit

8-113 will be a ood provider and aykind beef steaks instead: o!

Considering that the time of courtship at best is so short. Whereas marriage generally lasts for yeaétrswand years. and that. no man keeps up - r

foolish to put so much stress on how a make any real difference how he say:

marriage, it does seem the girls are man gape the question.“ It doesn't. it, lf e aye "be mine

M. 1-2 uuP cold water f; measured fim. Inn fat i: added and nub-

merged till the water has risen to peril-ed off. It is important that all wa er.

the 1 cup level The water i: the the fat be below the surface of the

4. Flour should always be sifted once before measuring. In this pie. ture a cup of unsifted flour was measured, then it was sifted and re-

"wuumd- Th9 71°11!‘ 011 "10 Dlper was the surplus afte; sifting Flour 966R! d0Wn V61’! 1Y“'llly and it should be spooned ightly into the cup and never be slime-i town. Tie surface of fh- m, 51.0.11,

with a knife.

leveled

By Geoff Hayes

5 "M445

To order pattern: Write or lend picture with your name and ul- dress with 20 "erit: in coin W stamps to the Neadletraft Bitten“ The CllBTlfltlZ£"0l\'n Guardian. Style No. 3195.

Name

street Address

___.__

Provlncl BYRNES ROAD SCHOOL

Report nf Pvrllvs‘ Rum’ qrhoof f0! Month of November

Grade 9 1 Josie Maclruih.

Grrdn g t E'P'1'"-‘v~ wrr-rxis, 2 Peggy Fisher.

(311.19 1 t 511m wqst-n- 2 (lewd! Olarkip 3 Get-en! vomit"

Gmeds 0 l Nrna Woolridge -'- nu- jpvw “' “ma. t; t v. - "vrne.

Grade 4 1 Anne Maclnnfs. '1 013.1 and Evelyn Woolrldge. cqllﬂl- 3 9°“

enny, d Grade 2 1 Ge0f8¢ markl“ m Lleith Woolrldge equal f 06"‘ 3 Brut"- Woorirlize. l Grade 1 l I'm-mic Maclnnin. VTV""n wmlwvivo R Emmanuel 8W?" Per-tack Attendance. 4mm Kenny‘ Gerard enny. ‘ Teacher. Mrs. E. Multim-

Oil»!

lllYl MIG!

sotsns nun our nun Acnl!