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Six Ways lo

moke your Coffee

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5 Mike n M‘: man“? more

CHASE 8i SANBORN COFFEE

Living £9’ Leisure

The \V0man's Realm

CHRISTMAS BELLS

Clearly the bells are pealiug, Telling in accents clear. Once again the story Millions love to hear.

Ring out, Oh ve bells of Christmas Welcome the ChXiSI-Chlldjitilfi Bring us the ivondrcus tidings Sweeter each passing vear.

noun.‘ WREATHS_INVITE _ SPIRIT or CIIRISTLHILD

EVEBYKYCEIIS 8P8 SYDQDYIIIUUS Wlul Ohrietanas. but you should not bu! ' la before Christmas Eve. 1t should be a part of the children's Christmas duties to bring them in and hang them in the de- signated places. _ They _should be left in place until Jan. a (Twelfth Night). when every lei! must be burned. Tradition maintains that even one leaf left to wither \\'lll en- courage witches and spirits. _ Holly ‘protects your home fiom evil spirits. In ancient time; Christ. i _, holly ivreaths ti invite the spirit of the Christ child to

ouynit, tar»... ilUnlflflyS is the size of your gas oven. A turkey oi this size takes between two and a half} to three hours to cook. Remember to order the sausage meat or saus- ages with the turkey, ‘or even if you don't use it tor stalling. saus- age meat Will always come 1n handy. _

For small birds it is usual to allow fifteen minutes cooking time to each pound with fifteen nnnutes over.

in order to get that lovely golden brown. succulent gippearance which is so very attractive. the hirst must be kept well casted uurui8 the cooking. The breast should be but- tered. or rubbed over with n. little bacon fat. after first being sprink- led with some lemon Juice to keep the flesh white.

i-laoe the oird in a hot ovcn to start with, then after ten minutes reduce the heat for the rest of the cooking. Keep it well casted and it is wise to keep buttered paper over the breast for the first hour or e0 of cooking. When cooked the birl l5 removed irom she pan to a hot

gcme and spend the holidays with them. The Christmas candle symbolic of the star of Bethle-l hem. Holly is supposed to be par-i ticularly lucky for men.

Many gardeners know that‘ there iystufflng can be ls a male and ieniale sprees 01,811

holly -the male nolly has shah-p prickly-edged leaves, and the fe-l

male variety smooth-edged glossy!

leaves. There is an d Christmas

tradition. oridlziatlng

he-holly, the husband will during the coming rear.

n. little of each. KEEPING cunts-rams TRADITIONAL

ch "tma i; rich and many" sidedrllioiidgy. Jugt about everytlilnz that's good. sw t. any. 1011 . deli"- ous and traditional Iii-O til!

E065 making it. It is one of our few

in the Enx- l

‘ d . h t .f _ b in in| hsh Mldlm s t a v0“ r s 1 small onion, stuck with cloves.

On thc| other hand. if you select she-holly.| ‘our wife will have the IiDDQr hand. i t is best to play safe and bring in

dish. Roast sausages arranged as a

is garnish. Bread sauce and

brown gravy are both served in sauce boats. A good piece of ham should accompany the turkey. chestnuts. sage d onion, or sausage meat, ac- cording to taste.

BREAD

SAUCE ‘A pint of milk 2 ozs. nnc crumbs

‘A: oz..butter h. iiace _ Seasonings. ~ Put tne uAIlOII in the znilk with th mace and leave for half an out the oni

e hour. Now on and

spice, add the crumbs, butter and. seasonings. Heat these but do not

allow to boll. Leave to stand in a hot place for fifteen minutes.

oi red-letter days that has a rellk.

"r "a"?- a... 01' B l‘ . not overlook this aspect of ‘iii-mt-

mTShe Christmas n»

uarezits sliculdl '

ry should be: mid in great historical detail or Two farmhands tn

read to the older ones. Music re-

counts it in the old CHIOIS- Art hi8 Nitrate?

reread urrens

Even though the season is netting late, ingredknts for some types 0‘ pickles still are available and l

e1 ma; gn- supply of them

h

elp". Peel.

small dice four c1198 01 BT99" cucumbers. Chop one cup cnionsi odd to cucumbers with one an omqmig teaspoons suit; cook t0- gether slowly tor one hour, stirring slowly. Now add three- uartcr cull white sugar, one cup ci er vinfldfl-l‘. one-half teaspoon tumcrlc. crie- lhalf teas n celery seed; one cuP sweet letlixwbeppers. one CUP BT69“ rbellpers, one and one-ha! QDpla and one cup celery. all chop- ped fine. Cook 20 minuts loin" and pack in sterilized sealers.

HINTS ABOUT THE TURKEY

k ' '.' M118. and

YOII! Sh): ito fall's ll. "1959 um the points to look ioz".

A cock bird i: Mun-ll! but for

rousti . Eitarunzine the legs carefully. They hould be smooth with short s9“1'5~ ouch the breastbone to see if it is You can tell at r; _ n smgilibonfi. a

l hi bet c . 5- an

vllelllgbenguite ‘giggle. Another

\;__

Sc wanted a. holiday, and one of them approached their dour empl

“Hoots.” said the farmer, ‘ day! Why. it's no many

since ye had the two meenlts’ sil- D ence."

A court official aftcr explain- ing the history o1 the American Flag to a group of aliens seeking citizenship papers asked one of

em.

"rell me-what flies over the city The alien blinked a minute. "Peejinsl"

HE COOK’! 1202MB

SHORT IRE Al)

One cup butter, few grains salt. ‘A clip icing sugar, 2c fl Cream butter thoro the icing sugar gra ually, beating well after each addition. Add salt. then add flour, a tablespoon at a ,t e. and beat thoroughly. P lace in refrigerator a. few hours. Then roll out it inch thick. Out in ma! shapes and bake in a slow oven of 300 degrees F. until slightly brown. -If' desired V: teaspoon orange rind .m' a few drops rose water may ' added. A little of the dough may be colored with vegetable colorinwnd. ‘used to decorate the cakes ore . aklrig,

FOR ECONOMY. . . BAKE ‘

WITH MAG

C if“

D0111! you have to think of when‘

ups our., hly. then add

‘A Job Only You Can Do i

like Oenuel duel Anllnlwlrl

Quntion: and Anlwen on Price

Control will appear in Tbo Guard-

ian g a regular feature eacb day. The question: are than which h!" ruched the Wartime Price: and n“, from bnusewfvc: In this region. The answer: are Dro- vlded by the Board linden. Per- sona who have lntelllgentqaeatlonl fa uk no price control are invited to send them In writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Con:- uiltteo of the War Time: Price: and Trade Board.

Q. Is there a ceiling price on Christmas trees?

A. There is no ceiling price on trees

. Can 1 secure extra. ration coupons for my husband when he fumes? home for a forty-eight hour eave

A. Yes, effective December 15th special ration cards will he issued to members of the armed services on 48, 82 and 96 hour leaves. The new can. win lie issued with leave passes the stamp of This card must be signed by the member of the Armed es. W- gether with his regimental number and number of meals received while on leave. It must be then signed by

mailed or taken to the Local Ration Board for every nine meals shown on the card a two-weeks’ supply of any one rationed food may be ob- tained in ration coupons . per- sons mailing or resentin such a card may state w ch f coupons are desired.

Q. Is there 11S; price ceiling on Christmas decora ons?

A. Yes. Prices should not be higher than during the basic price period in 1941. lf you believe you are being overcharged please re-

lo your ncure al office and an investigation will be made.

Q. We have been unable to sec- ure ordihary lamp chimneys for quite a long time. could vou explain how we can get them?

A. Lamp chimneys have been in short supply for some time. Larger shipments are being made to wholesalers of lamp chimneys and they will distribute tiiem on an eq- uitable basis to retail outlets. Your regular hardware supplier will like- ly have some in stock soon.

ECGLES. Iancashire. Higiland -(CP)— F. H. cowell, Manchester District passenger manager of the LJVLS. died here aBed 83.

DIFFEREN ,/

Flncrl Smoother! Really tin- u-mcl/Abeorbl irlticn. Helps revent ‘tation. II hora . Try it. Buy today!

CUTICURA ratcum

part particulars

Service

st lot in life, fail to realize is

.

‘_...__.... ..

ocial 3ai1d Personal ziFashions Literature}

DOTOIIIy Dix Saxs- l

Ii

WOMAN’S HAPPINESs DEPENDS UPON A'l'l‘ITUDE TOWARD urn

Curse Of Domestic Career Is Work Occupies Mother's Hands But Not Brain

Are cu happy? °""t°“ll,° ("WWW-Broiler oneottbouw u galls? pa); b33315; m- who? fnvgl-ltc topic of cola/er-

u , I B JIVOI‘ EVE gfefilangf},y"fel°ililf=- Wu are simoiv revelliiir in bliss. You lfv °" "image W73“ r533’ fiwtillty$aw$firhfisfiltiéfiiilfi These words are not for you.

eina

there are millions of other men and women who Bet no pleasure out of their m es. They want to latigh. not cry. They don't want to spend their days wandering in the valley of despond. They want to dance in night clubs. Thev don't want to live dull. drab, monotonous lives with no poo in them. They want to go singing down the high road,

SOIIBOW WITHOUT REASON

Yet must of these people who so long for happi- ness without ever finding it have no real reason for their unhapp‘ . They have met with no catastro- _ phic misfortunes. no heartbreaking disappointments. " " _ The!’ are no vic of poverty and want. They have comfortable homer. and husbands and wives and children that are reasonnbhr satisfactory. They should be happy arid yet they are not. And that 5s the greatest tragedy in the world because it is the common- es .

Now being a trouble-hunter is a emlnine diversion. Of

'_ i’ ‘course. there are men who engage in this but they are few. Must

with the problem of how to make a living to crumpled rose leaf under their IOrty mat- They just take

men are ton busy wrestl have time to search for t messes oi ease, Thev don't probe into their emotions. it for gninted that they are happy and let it go at that.

But it is the curse of domestic women. and they form the bulk of the unhappy. that their work occupies their hands. but not their brains; and while they are fixing the baby's bottle, or sweeping the floors. or xlarlliiig Tonimi/‘s siwklflsl. they have leisure to dwell on how flat and colorless and uninteresting their lives are, and how they are bored with them.

HAPPINESS DISH FROM OUR RECIPES

What these home-keeping women, who are so dLnatisned with their that they are like bad c00ks who. having been given all the material for making an angel's food cake. turn out a soficy tasteless mess that would sour on anybody‘; stomach, For, little as t ey think it, happiness is a dish we cook up in our own kitchens and We have to make our own thrills according w our owin true and tried recipes.

Take housekeeping. for example. Making a home can be the most exciting career n woman can follow, or it can be oeonage. A woman can feel that she is a queen in her own house where she rules as an absolute nonamh: or that she is a prisoner in it. doomed to a. life sentence at hard labor. she can get excited over hanging a. new pa-lr of curtains because it maker her house more attractive, or she can take so little iii- ieresi in her horrie that she doesn't even keep it can.

e way about cooking. A woolen may regard cooking as the fin art it is and find as much interest in inventing new dishes and concoct- iiig ravishing saucer. as she would in paiitt net. Or she may be allergic to pots and pa meal for her family Li the lowest form of manual labor. , {iagig} home ls not e. gift oi’ the gods: it is something a woman makes for ie .

BABIES SHOW MOTHER'S REGARD FOR THEM

And childien. Whether babies are little bundles 1mm Heaven, or pests that the sici-k wished on them, depends upon how the mother re- gards them. There are plenty of women who never get airy pleasure out of their children. They are always complaining that the youngsters tie them down at home: that they k them from going on trips and to places of amusement. and belonging clubs. etc

They are bored and frustra and realize that they have in their hands and are throwing away. the wreat- est chance of happiness that a woman ever has. because there is no love so unquintioning as that of a. little child. no drama so exciting as watch- ing its mind develou. no humor so funny as its quaint comments on the world. and no ehibltion so fully gratified as that of the mother who looks upon her aicceosful children who are taking their part in the world's

,Bruco Howard; 3 George I-Iuestisa.

work.

And husbands. There would be very mihuppy marriages if wrvea were determined tn make them happy. and would well upon their hus- bands‘ good points instead of mg-nifyllitz their defects. For a husband is as his wife sees hur. and all is well, or ill. according to whether ghe looks at him through her rose-colored glasses or her blue spectacles.

All f hlch bolls d into yiruz that h is k We gflllwfllll‘ awn gllllthat 11% your anvilienrnrlgk:

KENNS NGTON HIGH SCHOOL] Grade V -- (Miss Penderizulit) Honor Roll for November, i—l Rcirgie McCnrvc-ll: 2 Eileen Grade X—1 lone Macdonald: 2 Cobb: 3 Helen Pendleton.

Gracia TV-l Marlene. Davison:

2 Sheila Connick: 3 Juno Parn-

tcr.

Grade III-l Donald Hunter: 2 "Vltidso" McLean: 8. Kenneth Blakenev.

Grade YT-l Hansen Pendergns: 2 "lla C-‘liill: 3 Earl Davlsrin.

2 Shirlie Kennedy; i Isabel Jnr- Grade IA — l Janet JcVarvell dine. 2 Myrna Cousins: 3 Marion Mc- Grade VL-i Freda I-llrckbert: Arthur and Rcbecca Jardine.

2 Neva Heckbert; 8 Maire Mo- Grade IB—-i Thane than: 2

Grade IX-l Michael Dale: Genevieve Delaney; 8 shirlle Monkley.

Grade VIII-l lvlergaxet Jar- (lfne; 2 Rowan Profftt; 3 Betty Pendletcn.

Grade VII — 1 Audrey Profitl;

time "m, Amman wonro. time elm! GOOKIiS.

1-40 CRIS. 32° CAL:

High-Celery Food: Mada ller Fat

“Heavens, is that fat woman ME?" When the mirror shows you're nci just "pleasingly plump" any more —wbat to do?

Diet everyone says. And diet h right, if it’! the scientific low-celery one. Skipping courses won't do, foi

build fat.

You might think it fattening t: eat "whole" mealll But you ca: lose on them if they're low-celery foods. A lamb chop has only 10f calories, a baked potato I00, three stalks of asparagus 20, two cookie: 100. A real lunch—only 320 cal- oriesl

You can even eat dellciou: lwee deleertal Only you'll choose dnti

pudding (100 a urvlng) not Brown Betty (500); lemon ict (100), not a chocolate walnut Illn- dae (425)!

But if you don't know your cal- ories, what damage you can dc with one dltli. A serving of lunl stew with dumplings has 440 cal- ories. Two buttered waffle: an 800! So get yourself a calory char as a diet guide. Be good. don't fol fer, and you'll lore two pound: i week!

Our SZ-page booklet give: a cal ory chart, three-day liquid diet it start reducing. and 42 tasty low cal_ory_ menus.

Send i5 cents in coins for your u

copy of the New Way w a Yo th- iul Figure to the Charlottetown

NMIIO

Street Ilddresl

inn:

it's calories. not quantities. thai '

ullflldliill, Htme service, Address.‘ . Be sure to write plainly your name. ' _ address tnd the name of booklet.

Mahon Jimmie McMahon: n Ellswo. h Grade V -- (Mrs. Sample) — I Cameron.

Elaine Humphrey‘ 2 Geraldine Grade IC — l Helen llloMlllanz

Driscoll- f‘. mill“ n‘l. ° “'"~"'~ I7“, 3mm __

Hill's no need to give up cake baking for the duntion—but there i: every reason to nuke lure that every cake you bake l: a luccess. And there is no better fflSU-IIXIC: than using Swan: Down Cake Flour.

Ordinary flours contain a tough, elastic gluten— excellent for yeast, but too reullmnt for cake leavens. SWIM Down in mule of choicest loft when: that

contains a very delicate-tender gluten. Besides, Swans Down i: sifted until it is 27 time: u fine a: ordinary flour. ‘That's why you'll be proud of your thriftiest cakes-when you mike-th with Swans Down.

9 ll a alto In with mail", . ll o worth Ielilng with CAKE

WANS now

l e-iu ‘manning-mug IRAN! ___l___QvP_vdueldGtnculfoej

unhaoov because they do not -

. ~' GU RDIAN.

gldf. yllnlilt “Goo: l A To War

.cccovcoooo.to0oo-o0-e-oo0~~ the last 0W N6

toil him about Jack's vilita f0 . said h way about the boy.

Mr. Winkle visited his shop in see that his lcols and “' were in good cider. Ha made mull repairs about the hnuoa. He had his photograph taken so that Amy could have him up over the mantel- whlle he was a/way, or i! he didn't ever return.

He talked‘ with Mr. Weeccitt. who first laughed outright at the sight of Mr. Winkle in his uniform and then was prone to be triumph- ant about hls prediction [or him "What did I tell you?" he crowed- "You're being used as u mechanic.

I said. You'll stay right

Mr. Winkle didn't argue this because the discussion took place in Amy's presence. Ho had ex- plained lo her the various things that might happen to him, and knew ahowas praying for him not to be sent overseas.

Formerly he and Mr. vireacott had considered together the large and broad scale aspects of war. and now his neighbor expected that, a8 an actual military man, he would have some expert ideas.

“ uns." Mr. Wes-

antltank g cott inquired, "are they going to be able to stop the Germans?‘ "I doglth know about them," n-ld

Mr. W e.

"But surely in your training-I‘

Mr. Winkle coughed apologetic- ally. "I never saw one". Mr. Wescott considered. A little of his pcntpousuess left him and he proposed, "Pei-ha I shouldn't be asking such ques ons. You pro- bably have your orders not to let out any mil tery secrets."

"No." said Mr. Winkle. “that isn't it. I don't know any military secrets."

"Not any at all?"

Mr. Winkle reflected. said. "I could tell you about the effect of various types of rough terrain on some of our transport vehicles."

nllmnkfl?" asked Mr. Weeoott.

"I've never seen a tank."

Mr. Wescott stared at him. He

the Mediterranean ampaign. "HOW ls it coming along?" Mr.

Do yo know?" demanded Mr. Wescott. “We1l' said Mr. Winkle. "l hardly {Vet saw a bapei- in camp. Since Ive been home I've glanced at the headlines a little. but I haven't read the details niuoh." y "You" splattered Mr. Wescott, ‘agave, all people. you. in the ser- “There isn't uiuch time to think wbout it". Mr. Winkle apologized, "But you don't even sound inter--

n , ' . Winkle, Ive conic to leave that up to the

genemls.

- "Of course." said Mr. Wescott llllliy- "Yes. 0f course". He gath- ered the forces of his indignation and scolded petiishly. "All I can any la that you aren't any more of 5. soldier than I thought you'd

Too latc. My Winkle realized that he had offended his neighbor, that Mr. Weecott thought he meant to squelch and ridicule him as an armchair i‘ ’ . That had not been his intention at all. It. was llmlilv that he and Mr. Wewol-t hi“! itrvwn apart, that they had become strangers.

Dfllnestlcaiiy. the ‘vlnkles were es happy as they ever had been. ‘Phi-y lived the few days he was home like e. honeymoon taken up

CUTE LAPEL ORNAMENTR ABE EXCELLENT GIFTS

p mm s to Char ottetown qugpdm;

DESIGN NO. Ill

"they're fine." llr. Winkle laid-I Arerouluvinga-ntvftin? Anvouoettlniraklck “h the home old

"Well" ht- '

dNPDed the sublect. and took up _

u mean to say you don't‘

r:

orcriilntk 20.19..

Pettigrew asked qumelsrticn. ‘rakln Mr. Winkle aide-i he mum m‘ the wr-

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Merry Christmas

l

On behalf of my monsors and myself tbeiSeasonii Greetings to you all!