PAGE TWO

m: cuaniofrsrowu GUARDIAN

, Woman's Realm r. Social and Personal/ Fas

AA AAA vvvv1v v~

~e~-‘¢¢‘

_; ducted into the armed force!»

l

0 Doing prolonged or violent work these days? Your muscles are bound to feel ltl When pain strikes. pat on Sloan's Linlment to help re- siore your aching muscles. Your muscle structure is ex- tensive and muscles work on oxygen. By patting on Sloan's Linimenl. you help stimulate the blood supply around the tiled. muscles. The new blood brings vital oxygen. and sweeps away old blootLhoavy with iatiq“. acida. Stabbing muscle pain disappears luster, when 1m apply Sloan's lliniment. _ m!

HOUSEHOLD SBRAPBOOK

By Iobefh Lee eve-vow

Itmesedfadala when ice s

iacial derlotalllflwlwfllnl-lnon the akin more than five minutes. And the ice should be wrapped in a. piece M muslin. 80 if» will “Oi come ln direct contact with the skin, erupt when ueatms a double

Delete outing checee dip Hie knife blade in boiling water. By doing this the cheese can be out into even thin slices without flicking to the lrnile.

Beet ‘Do Jenn a sooty y. ti‘? lacing a vlpligeco of nine on a very l)“ flu, vapor from the zlnc will remove the soot.

RIPWOOD, England — (Reu- ters) - Possibility that radar and atomic energy might be used in poet-we: device; for crime detection was mentioned by W W. Thornton. qgigtgm, police dhlel’ constable of Lanoaehlre. addressln northern

‘file Quail dents.

_a.a_.

’ is JOB our

YOU CAI I0

PHMCIIQ IIIUIQ .:.:.......'°

BQJQILF;

b! sons who have intelligent qnesillma to ask on price control are invited to send them in wrliln be the Worden’: Regional Advisory (Mn mince.

Q. Do we sill need six month's not-ice to vacate? Our huuseiatobesoldamauctlcn to settle an estate.

A. If you are wall-behaved tenant (that. u, payinfl vwr rent and otherwise behaving as a well- behnved tenant mould) you cannot be asked to vacate.

Q. Since being discharged from the army about two months ago I have bought a. house with the in~ tentoin of living 1n it. I have since heard that I carmot put my ten-

, is this true?

lnotlaak a well-behaved tenant to ,\ vacate the house you own, as it has t been purchased since you were rn-

060-060-004

~‘vO~O9000OQOQO

vn LESS run

|=|.\|~1|:g<'ng4'nl\ I p 2

WHY AYM RE?

Livingot

DOIPTLOSEIT

When people lose their telnper, 1t doesn't always stay

In just the place they lost if,

But travels miles away;

And when they find and bind it. I»; may be it has done

A mischief never to be healed Unto the farthest sun.

lwhfll people lcse their temper, It runs and rages far. I I1‘. gtrlkes at friends as well as

1 095.

_.Not caring who they are;

,And when its cruel force la spent, 5Its words and deeds go on

‘Dow: many ways, through many l 5Y5»

‘Unreckoncd and unknown.

when people lose their temper, It mu may come again. the past is forgotten, Bringing a load of pain That never can be lifted. That breaks the heart with woe— Oh, far the med and ill the paih Wlherc pride and anger g0. -Author Unknown.

When raw materials become available about 86 per cent. of Italy's textile industry is in con- dition to begin production

ordinary dairy cow aeds

rellthzrom rnlldng from six ‘to Q1111: weeks if she is ho the moee milk during her next milk-

ing period.

. Oumenc, a blending agent used in pmduclng loo-octane gasolene, is made at a synthetic rubber g plant in Ontario; the output of 5 the plan was over 2,000,000 pounds a a month,

| e l l

BETTER EIGLlS-ll

l). C. Williams

l. What is wrung with this san- flnoe? "She talked like she wished

l "rmt". N1 correct Q . lotion 01' ‘halbltue?’ pmnunc 3- VWlich one of these words is rfrlisepelled? Chemise, ehello, chauf-

4.' t. does the word "muni- " meant

o Wha ls . t word with mu that mlam "unt g Alvswlns

l- lav. "ens talked 1r 5h wished to see you." r. ounc: hs-blt-u-e, first a as in ask, i as

inbitthetuesinnammnnal as in day, accent last syllable. 3.

nlng ~7-

iHE WOMAN'S REALM

Cello (thought. Ecnounced chell-o). 4. Vary liberal gi . “It was a

Misti: '

If d%ft?d PEST»?! ml ficroughly before rolled’

Leisure

Much wheat is stored during winter months at Buffalo, N.Y., in the cargo vessels that brought the grain from western (tree; Lakes ports; ice on the lakes prevents tne use of ships for other 1mrpcses.

Products of red and brown sea- weeds. such as agar, algln and can‘ rageen-in, should have “phycocol- lold“ as a group name, the Scripps Institution ct Oceanography sug. gests; seaweed gums and mucil- ages are unsatisfactory names, it says

ORIGIN 0F POLKA

The polka. originated in Bo- hemia und in the 19th century be- came the most popular dance of all Europe

PLANNING MEALS

A large bulletin board hangs in lhe kitchen of one of our renders: new recipes she cuts from maga- zines are tacked up on it. Then the family decide what they would like to have her try

You can make that old linoleum Just like new. Paint the linoleum black and when it has thoroughly dried st-‘lpple it with Wlhlte dab- blnii lhe mint on with a sponge.

DISAPPEARING JUST

Dlust will settle in the most exas- Demtlng places . book tops, baseboards crevrses. wood carving. brlca-brac An ordinry two-inch paint brush is just the ticket for whisking it sway, I

Powder puffs last longer than you think if you wash them! Swish through 200d lukewarm suds rinse carefully. and umen dry use s soft brush to raise ‘he nap. Keep puffs always fresh and dainty too

§O-¥O+O—O-Q$WO-O-O-OJ-OQ-O—O-O-Q—O Q A

cook's connrn

-OO-OO-O~O-OQ-OO-%O-QQ-QOQQ+Q+O~QO

PASTRY

3% cups pastry of" a cups all pur- pose flour , l6 teaspoon salt v 1 cup lard i 6 tablespoons cold water (about) Sift flour and salt. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or; two lmfves. Ma e s. well in the,‘ centre of the mixture and add) water gradually, working it in by

using a cutting motion with a ,8!‘fl'lV81 for the reception-if that lmife. Lift dough onto Pastry board,’ is at her borne.

pet end roll out. he mm“ out.

_ cloak of a relationship that would be sacred to any man of honor. h!

l B Q O-O-Q-QOO§OW"

bonrvolzhy vet Gets Unwifely Wife

n}

X

6

i

vv

' g4;

Woman

Wounded GI Should Leave _ Duties

Who Neglect: Domestic

_ gol- msr~ naaamesnrx.ilyvlh""*°"'41""““‘““ ma. 1 was m tn. service but am may bodwm lwlwspmésflilwfifionn My “xx: ofawoundlamveflllzlhlnnkmennhflmduhmrmmem mount,‘ ‘argue it»: me my meals and I have been livins 0n u" w“ am on.‘ d" m my ‘mum; money and I never rum» a- hgtdglr-ny ‘it she does,“ “q; the house tidy. or the baby clean. c puck . ma 11 1 wmt any clean clothes I have to wash them my”!!- 1 1m a nlce name. a n-lw w ""1 "fidpiiee"? to marry her. My father and mother to m 1mm know her wall enouen I114 W W" ‘mm 1 was better acqllllflifll with her, but 1 wouldn't do it, and now r an a1 this flx. so av MM i011! boys is to find out what kind of a person a Gill’ l: below they man-y her, and if she is lazy dont loo at her. What would you advise me to do? ~ nrsovswun vurmsu GO BACK T0 PARENTS u u” 1 ell rtuyu rmdlnelhellhe We” nomglljwlivtllsln bve eveyzurlccrece: 31m rte iS on the firln8 11m- Apnnrwvlv your wlfe wan-ts to drive you away and she is tryllli! i0 starve Wu out,

from so why don't you g0 back to your parents until you can recover your wound and get some way by which YW W" WYPM‘ Ywlietumm the baby? If you have no trade. HOW l5 U18 W"? *0 elm‘ m“ Government schools which are Krill! i0 IQMMHWW m‘ me" ‘ma pm‘ them on their feet so that they c" be lndwendent- v t But why do you have to ask your wlfe for money when you mus- have your allotment? Surely 1r you are silly encueuw nun "m one!‘ n. a Wife who takes all and gives nothing. and even becrudses Y0“ H" bread that is bought with your money, you deserve what W! 89l-

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I'm a young girl in love with my step- father. I cannot understand why as he ls twice as old as I am. terrified that my mother might find out what ls between “S- smn 1 do? PIER-KETTE-

ANSIWER: Many young girls mistake infatuation for love. It is the first stirring of sex within them. But it ruins their lives all the same, whether they marry some bOY they think they B18 l" 10W? With-l or whether some heel of a man takes advantage of their ignorance tc_ seduce them. ‘ I

Your stepfather must be the lowest cad in theworld if. under the‘ I

makes lave to you.

Have you a grandmother or aunt who would fake yen 1n 5nd SW6 you from the danger that. threatens you? If you have, go to her at once. There is not time to lose. r

DEAR RUSS DIX: I am 241 and deeply in love with a girl of 16. We uvmt to get. married, but her parents are against it, not because they dis- approve of me. but because they think she is too young. What do you advise us to do? JM.

ANSWER: I urge you to wall. No g-lrl of l6 is old enough to take» upon herself the responsibilities of marriage. She is too young and ln- experienced to know what real love is and the boy she has a crush on today. she wouldn't have on a bet tomorrow.

Walt for the girl m gmw up. Give her emotions time to jell. You won't want a wlfe who will be tired of you in a couple of years and wishing she had stayed single so she would be free to run around with the other girls and have good times.

Every woman has to have her girltlme of life-her playtime- and if she doesn't get it before she is married. she is apt to take it afterwards. And what was innocent enough for an unmarried girl makes tragedy for a wife.

Teen-age marriages are seldom happy ones. They end in divorce oftener than any other marriages. And what makes it sadder than the disappointment and the dlslll-uslon oi the young husband and wlfe is the little baby who is the real victim of every broken home,

Menrholarum brl n s quick relic

MODERN ETIQIIETTE

By Roberts b“

Movevoa 0o ewe

Q. Is it correct (or _a young man to include his visiting card with a box of flowers or candy that he ls sending to a girl whom he

krwws well? shpuld draw a

A. Yes; but he line through the " . When one ls the recipient c,f a gift from n group of persons. is it necessary to write a note of thanks to each one? A. m»; only one note of thanks is required. What ls the proper way to

liENTHOLATUMl

(Mia's CONII-KDRT Dallly

0O O~O§4¥O-§F§&f§4-O-§§-§§+§§O

IIOW CAN I '

- By Anne Ashley t Q +0 Q44 6

O-‘Q-O-O-O

ruin’: nunv

By an Island Iarnafa Ila

in may, ‘Iurealietga

to the box. through snowy paths for the old mange and the evening drink carried to the younlflat calf that James runem-

‘ ounoould tell the

sk twithpatérg rather youngstfirs on ’ . pring gave . er bride-who's showers and other social delights and the house- cleanirlg, which is not so bad in aehospection and the sets and the planting-end V-E Day for all of us. Judy's Summer held much that was 00d wgether with the while- vv when like Jamie she would insist: "Mrs. Ellen come and see it! Come nowi and there were all too short wrestles with the lawn- mower. Ilsch busy Saturda point- ed c, way for her Sunday- er beet ckzy of all. It was nearing Church time, last evening, her face came before me and I wondered, if than, she were arranging unruly curls with tine regard to detail and not

too much patience. It was Kcrolyn,‘ who represented the family at our‘ Service, trusting Jamie to James and nae-and Rob. What excuse d! ‘ I have for not "assembling" my v self? Com ny had come. I know,

that, as chatted, or listened to

the flow of conversation about me,

my thoughts roamed to the ulet-

ness of His Courts where hose who had gathered were receiving that inspiration and the world cannot give. Clever, capable

ladies were my guests, of the stuff

that (borrowing the quotation)

makes this Island "loved at home,

revered abroad." Nurses and ex—

tieachers. I1l0W faliiiirlkir?’ Bllldklgtcre-

ee rs'wves,w gypc gup incl): everyday duties, which elude so many, "with laughter and kind faces." Sending sons and dIQWhlBYS out to college or w fill important positions from homes, where family life had been good, with understanding parents the centre and example there. One ghnfirnlngi (liadyhtghe mmotberi‘ of a ar -eyn au r, the lgness of her heart i183 become foster- mother to a smaller, round blue- eyed orphan coleen, so that one day, not one, but t/wo daughters shall call her; "blessed."

l - .

Early footsteps shuffled the brown leaves, that had been heaped about the yards ln yesterday's golden breeze, when the Ssbbafhb; rest gave wnv to the beginning of this week of work. I saw the place come alive in the stillness of this morning. Very quiet. our sur- roundings were when James and I came to the kitchen. And then smoke ascended from ours and the nearer houses; Par-d came from his bed of straw; the men opened stable doors to receive friendly greetings and in no time, Jeamels wash was on the line and vehicles, including the mallmarfs wagon on its way to the comer, made this road a fairly busy street.

O

Jamie and I had visitors this afternoon, Jamie having come m spend the day with us, and so sPi-‘ed up the work of the potato- grading at Rob's. Jamie's period or convalescence is‘ not yet complete, Very pleasant visitors we had, who admired the charm of the country. side continuing to be delightful. on a sunny October day like this These were hunting-minded ladies, but, of course not entirely. being extremely rem ine and very chic. 111w wondered. Just from our nut-- able locality. I sus ect, "if there would be any artr dge in the vie- mm." I thou: t at the time, that these ladies would make a chemi- ing Picture, sitting or leaning on an o d silvery top-rail near a patch of stubbles, awaiting their wary prey. For accents one wors rasp~ berry red-the shade of the map-

eat nuke at the table?

A. Cake can be held with lhe fingers when possible; otherwise] use the fork.

Q. How can I make a subsu- tute for starch?

A. Borax water is an excellent lsubstltute for starch when stif- ienlnll sheer collars or volles. Use u solution of week gum arable for silks and crepes, I

Q. How can last longer?

Place them in the refriger- ator for n clay ul‘ two before using, and they wil last twice as long and will not trickle down the, candlestick so readily. l

Q. How can I bring out all the‘ lights in blonde hair? ,' A Use a solution of a level‘

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

There are two things a bride can do with her engagement ring during the marriage ceremony. She may give it t0 her maid of honor to keep until the wedding rlng ls oh her finger; or she may leave it at home to be resumed after her

make candles

Add mint leaf to a can o! peas to make than taste like fresh

m” Jzallorl o! water aa a rinsing water.

teaspoonful of bvrax added a» a flnflne

lea on the hlll and I can recall blue as intense and lovely as summer skies and a silvery shade like a doves wings. "Patwldge?" Jamie said when our company had gone and a mall boy had recovered his speech. "Dld ‘you know that Rob saw a dpcrtw dgebird and some baby-bit s away over by the woods on the other farm?" "And what became of them Jamie?" I asked him. "Ihey frew awash-away!"

We were on our way to the gar- den then to tidy it for the winter, We uprooted every comstock, that of late have only been empty. bony skeletons for the winds to sigh TMIG. i-hfll. we tossed

kins well as an ear of

e-‘ue

ions 1.. Literature

and.» any» lurk! lll-Illl IIIII Ill” I‘ l Klllnil -=>-- .,,§?..“':....... Iieaapocnabeiinl

waned pa r in moderate (850° F.) a t. 1 hour. Extra geed and ac diflercnil rich brown loaf has that heave nufrlllreflavouronlylfelluggblilpgm mandéllnt marvelously refit," ' i - ran Xture. Perfect for e lunch boxes because it's packed “vb nourishment and keepsfrcsh. Clip e recipe now and get Kellogg's All-llén from your grocer today. 2 convenient arses. Made by Kellogg, Landau; Canantxla. [Helps keep you rogulnr- nofu y T

aatpisll-Br-sil‘ ‘

. each to his own fireside and has come in to his. He l‘9lllu\vs

leather coat. then tosses it = call aside and Goes over to his 01d arm ch-rir. Obvious too weary but clearly well

J. I

cup-clans leupaourmilkar bufierrnilk

w Uiteupoonanlt ‘hearing-mud Mhllnvonloda Menpclwppedralina

Beat Egg well. Add sugar, molsmes, milk, oruning (melted and cooled) end All-Bran; mix well; let stand until moat oi moisture is taken up. Sift flour, ' powder, salt and soda together; d to first mixture with raisinsptircnlyuntllflcurdiaappears. Bake in greased loaf pan lined with

°‘ c: "..*:.“""*.".":...&:° at e ou s ro w er numerous family. in the orchard beside. Jamie whooped with delig at the antics of the bright-eyed active small-fry who nosed and _ d played among our offerings with with the world and runny fir’ a much delight. Small round purnp- lchat. Now where has he h ‘l Jamie lugged t0 the porch as ' Can it be that he has been k- mrn and a small , etlng some of the seed-wot cesl kct full of wax beans, speckled i He searches in a brexsi p l. ~ twitchmgly, for seed. Every last his overalls and draws forth‘ withered vine and liiless stalk we cigar. He brings a kitchen I-luir gathered and then left the garden nearer for footstml then desolate-but not, altogether, The motions for me to fetch n JmlIPll. black current bushes hold smflll All~hfld. by Ellery Sign. n d! 31M buds of promise. en made and (I could be gmls- s, who were all here this taken) evidently the price l.~ ‘m! evening, though the men were Until tomorrow — 91811-0906- nslslu __ -

for a time, have file new. rliLht. __ g

worth "feflfiging

ma. KNOWS-uh l led for Baby beau: it‘: save-stigma Irradiated Evaporated Milk. It is nourishing-qt that fresh flavour babies like — so sully

dllelhd- “Good Mill: Makes Good Meals” BUY SOME TODAY

orwoodfs Inclined In Vitamin "P" n/AlvonA-rzo MILK

"SUHMABLE" FOR ALL

Just the suit-dress to make for between-season wear and a wise addition in your winter wardrobe. So useful and “suit-able" for you with slim. trim lines that do won- ders for the figure. Collar-less with the new high neckline.

No. 2006 is cut in sizes 12, H, l8. 18, 20, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 2% yards sklnth.

Bend 20 cents for which includes complete guide. Print your Name Address. and Style Number plainly 8e sure to state sire you wish. include postal unit or zone number In vour address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern N0. 3M5

Plinth’!

"IE6

' neighboring male anvslmnmn lunch for one

ltreet Address

a an: In: ena- alALl-Ywrmeas- amneamAGradum Charla

PIO- acrlbu your cone:

PSno likes

pflta threefold Firshulfnwcllflousc

lever, fragrance or

Maxwell House tradition

“Radiant m Item of III lever and

Enjoy the Elrieahment of

axwoll

"n". combines these finer co one completely satisfying blend. Third . . . this an erb blend is Roasted”

clrtaaxwm nous: com: um

Wlirn there's work to be done

of good eofiee to speed and lighten

for emera-

in

UIICUVGI!

iii-fill...

work. So ack ouse Coil‘ in his lun h-b This rlchJull-bodigdeofleeiaesmatlmulatino; bu...» ° m“

has the FINE QUALITY of choice hills-American cofieea-each selected for its own special quplity of us y.

SeeennhnllPlRT BLENDING, a

Oitv Province 40-O-O-@O-OO-O-O-GQ-OO-OQO-O§-GO-O-O

uonums sins: »

“+0 MQQ+++4+¢Q0++4+ 0e v -. FITTED OCCASION

A church difil u!“ to Dreddl It the ptuillrwxthe latest arrival in the already crowded the minister of the parish. mm- milflfikffg °“‘."é E‘ on Plhnhruaa often used on such 0c: