.t.\lre in a

______~ PEIUIKQ

I Woman's Re al

lclllloolll IIEEIIS

SAlE

T YOII DIIIIIIITS NCWI

our drug ist is featuring in this

sale every iug that should be in your home to help ward oif illness . . . or to give proper care to anyone already ill.

lfsickness comes help keep germs

from spreading .

. . use powerful,

Egon-killing Lysol. Fight germs

house the hospital w‘

ore they can go to work.

9J3

Lysol every day."

You'll need s I/lermomerer f/‘m this;

/ w‘

..___*'—-':.-._

Poll/e for kins and fir/var:

Mi! a Ilor Wale!

A led/um, loo, 1T you mar! rlay is

A/ll a filsr 4/1 Ki! for ':/

Absorbent brie/l for s

doze/I §\

U!!!

.......

4 l i . . . .. l BOSTON CREAM rl-a

l. cup mild-flavoured lat ‘c cup sugar cgil 4 h. teaspoon vanilla ‘a teaspoon salt 1%: cups sifted pastry floor r Or 1 1-3 cups sifted all-plrpose LUllr - teaspoons bailing powder _» cup milk Cream fat, add sugar and cream xz-sll together, Add well beaten e and vanilla, beating well. Mix an silt dry,» ingredients and add ulter- Jlgztcly with the milk. Pour batter into two eight-inch layer cake yous which have been lightly gassed and floured and bake in a moderately hot. oven, 375 degrees II‘. for 23 to 30 mlnuta. Or use a ssveminch square cake tin and moderate oven. 360 r mrees F. for 35 to 40 minutes. lV/llen cool spread ﬁlling between

I do as Dottie soy

water and splashes of cold."

“work in rho rich, super-creamy lather of Lux Toilet Soap gently, tiloroughly-rinss with warm

‘ layers or between mlit halves of

square cake. Dust lop with pow- dered sugar. A lacy paper dolly may be laid on tcp of the cake be- fore dusting with sugar, then carc- iully removed. the pattern will be reproduced on the cake. Six eo eight servings.

CREAM FILLING

1/3 cup sugar 5g cup flour

l: teaspoon salt ‘l6 cup cold milk 1% cubs

hot milk 1 6G8 ‘.6 teaspoon vanilla or Vi teaspoon lemon or almond ex- c

t t “it cup finely diced fresh fruit or canned fruit lop-

well Gained iional)

Mix sugar, flour and salt and blend with cold milk. Gradually stir in the hot milk and cook in double boiler about 15 minutes. stirring constantly. Beat egg. coni- bine with a litttle of ‘triﬂe YIOtVII/IIX- ture and o rerna l mlX ure ln double boiler. Cook, stirring for

I pu ,thrm on a. nail behind the door l 1y.

l‘ the most pal-i. from ginger-cookies the kitchen-table. She

4,,

I117

IIOIISEIIOLII l S l} RAP 800K

i . sy Roberta u. MQIIII Looks" into a "tlilixcglggsuteu, ‘$21 “enter. Applytothaiosk and itwillbs gm st once, lmtil a plumbers can be secured.

Vqehilc 80!!

iflhsllillfs lIlAliY_

l I! Ass Islnnl Farmer's Wife

m barns. looked at , aring that per- haps my memory was failing, for I had the milk-pails on my arm. sad: “I thtxht I heard the tabby- fat lirgying ul-aiund ftneregoat cat or wu a greu com ort a u arm- “by, m“ from buildings. Being always underfoot m? JP, m ‘V8333 $6391.51)?“ are or within sight they are the first b01195, n, W111 pram-ye the. most lhlng that comes to mlndl valuable mmel-als 1n the yeggt- ' ' ' ables, also the vitamins. _

- Paint

My morning was oﬂ to a good start, even better than I had ex- pccted. Work indoors, however, went on slowly. It was a day for marking time. The washing and

l it iittl "iffic it , rub ironing for the week had been com- Hus w h very e a ' u y

_____ with h t. strogg inegar; pletecl. Part of the mending as well. ——~ '

True a pail" of James overalls ihat glocrny about the whole affair. swayed in Monday's sun and breeze “Mrs. Ellen" she fold me seriously still hung behind the stove dis- as she put the pudding-dish to playing many rents to all who sat. soak for its washing "after this So as not to aggravate me. you can mix your own ginger- cookiesl" . _ .

Wish-bones that she had been drying to a state of brittleness in the warming-oven were broken ln a breathless ceremony this everl-

where even now, I see them plain- Neither Judy nor I were us size says: “in the mood” for patching today. I was glad when James coaxed lne to accompany him to the mill, 1n the coldness of the mg. Two of them, James and morning. Fbr a grist of crushing “pulled" them with Judy. She and and would I "come to hold the James won the coveted ends, not I rlzare?" Winter has worked his wayl would say, without trying. Judy to almost disgllise~ the place. The’ mounted a chair to tuck her prize mill-road is fairly deep in snow. above a kitchen door frame. Which Even the last logs Jock no.1 tiled dour, I may not disclose. I heard beside the pond were being slowly her appeal to James to ascertain i! covered by the small drift. Jalzu-lt-here could be an age limit to ary has been pleased. to use so‘. those who pass beneath this token. often. The pond was snow to 1L5‘, He looked at me. In Judy's Words edges—a deceptive coating that! "I wouldn't know.” James siill held would not bear much Wtiglll. ‘Pllchis share of the wish-bone ﬁrmly water over the ivaste-gatc ran? in his hand and eyed u lintvl. Then gently today. In the Ii-‘lllifs it waslon second thought, he held it out green and cold. There was no frag- to Pard, who promptly chewed it rance from solved-logs or sulnmer- up, Tonight I'm wondering‘ if I had sweetness but in the sun nnd shel- been more subtle and per a gone ter below the mill I saw a flutter to the ntxy or to my ties , what of blue-wings. What would a jay would ames have done? e

foretell today? .

' . Work about the barn continues

I mixed a dessert for dinner. For by lantern-light. J-u writes at

las today's

diary. It

a frown she

that had been concocted by Judy entry to record in her and myself. Judy in the pantry had must be p for done the mailing, calling: "Ye-es, creases her forehead and molasses and what next, Mrs. El- me: "Now what shall I write?" len?" I must have neglected to Only two lines of space. But it name some of the requirements for must be something to interest her ere was S0m8lllll‘_ added or in later years. About the war, the omitted that left qua: a gulf be- march now to Berlin? Yes and tween what was and what was in- then historianswill record this for tended. I've never been able to Judy, day and da . ‘Concerning make out which is more wasteful. her work? "Todavy I swept and To feed such things to Pard and dusted" would be only silencer day "by so doing end them" or by ndd- to Judy. Slhe wrote and laughed. ing milk, raisins and spices as I Then when I begged for it, passed did this morning. thereby using me her book to lead the entry: other precious storus, llEiVﬂ tlnm “The calf that Mrs. Ellen, fed the ﬁnally eaten. Saving at times has two pails of drink to such a narrow margin. The pud- didn't die." some‘

3 minutes. Earl-love from heat, add! ding was very good in its appear- about in later years.»

flavouring and cool. Fold if used.

in fruit; since . .. . Chi.

New no how umssh your skin feels- Lux Toilet Soap Whipped Cream lather facials really make skin softer, lovelierl Dottie takes them every dsyl

and ﬂavor. reminding me of .

.-.s

"Iltoss mun mra-thafgoswoadsrfui _ r _ m‘ aid." Dottie says. "l never neglect fllenll" Want

s more klssablo complexion? Why don't YOU alamonightwith Hollywood's WhippadCroon lalhar facials-for the adorable Romance Cola- plexlon he walits you so have!

9 out of I0 oi‘- Hollywood’: Famous Seroon Stars uso Lux Toilet $009

To remove paint on the window .

right or wrong for a young girl to have dinner at n public r=.~‘~u~-—w: with her employer, who is a married marl, when she works late. The

Women With Adhesive Qualities

A" Cﬂlllble 0f Changing

“oulzlmllnll: Whataananlanbtolsseilswleialfos-

ANSWER: Itilftqllihlo

Hlyfora ‘iolose JOFNA. onaasltlsforawpmnnto m“ hhmumw-

lose hex-husband's, for vm-aqr; mgr-u

mood them and boat them and mistreated them. I have gomtwrivosd hi!!!‘ tlae. ‘ ﬂsgy I'll . ' ti you or uni-um ' 1:? iﬁiaﬁ l? .%..§‘.?"’.‘i‘.'i zélgitlédmuxgwmthw Igreilzlod anﬁivlbmken and had may r woman would have them? “a - n‘ “d no “h”

ITOANIIDONI

But. ‘ rtunately, not all women are afflicted "m! l "TIMI dlmosiilon and the guminoas of 8 Elli-IN Dllcter." Many of them are as fickle as men and as hard to hold as an sel, but even those wlvoa who have s genuine talent for loving the unlovable and being faithful to husbands who are Wing t0 1°00 "Wm. can have their affections gently and in- Sldlﬂﬂly plied loose from the object on which they have fastened themselves. u you go about it in the mat way. _

59119111113’ 1110031118. the one thing to which all women lmlvorasily react is neglect. That is a lenitine, blown-in-the-bottls remedy for reducing a high-pressure romance tooub-nonlsai that never fails. Be- gin by dropping all love-making as soon as you are married. Never pay your wife a compliment. Never notice anything that she has on. Never show any appreciation of anything that she" has done for you. Never take her out.

Next, be a fault-finder. Criticise her cooking. Dorido hol- and make her feel that you consider her a fool. Btort on argument on every subject and soy insulting things to hot. p

Be a tightwad. Raise motions over the bills. Work her like s slave and never give her a cent of money for her own. Let her see that you regard her merely as a household convenience, and that you feel that yiou paid too high a price for her when you bought her with s. ing i’ ng.

Make her the butt of your funny stories. Torture her with joai- ousy. Show her no affection or oorlsiderotio . Do nothing to make life pleasant and attractive for her. .

If these do not make her sorry that she married you, nothing will. The case is hopeless.

DEAR MIS DIX: Do you think a man of 40 is dons with life‘? I Just refused a fine position, because I think I have roaehod the top of the hill and anl on the down grads to old an. '

ANSWER: Why a man of 40 is still a boy. He hasn't oven got-w his prime. He has just been learning his trade and getting ready to do things, and he ls foolish not to take every opportunity that offers.

DEAR. MISS DIX: The question has arisen as to whether it is girl's parents approve and also insist upon her employer bringing her

home. The girl contends that it is all right as long as there is no affair between the two. but_it is causing tmuble in the man's home.

toned "

o MR5. M. s. ANSWER: I! tbs wife dijsoin, that should settle the question

I with the girl, as aha should not wish to cause trouble between her am-

ployer and his wife.

At anyrate, it is an indiscretion on the girl's part, for the world, being what it is. is sure to miiiudge her and. no matter how innocent she may be, she will not escape being goesiped about if aho is seen dining in public with her employer. Better a sandwich than a scon- dsl.

now

7km”

HEAD C0lDS

HEADACIIES, GRIP?! volb

"mourns snlllul-srrl:

By Roberta Lee

Q. Should the prongs of tho for: be placed on the plate with point upwards or downwards, when a. meal is finished?

5- Th! prongs of the fork should point downwards.

Q. Even if the wedding lg to be verv small. would it be all right fol-Ha bride to wear a White bridal

A. Yes. vlded it second max-refuge. L, not h"

Q Should the hostess or the

suBBe-it retiring for the

It is better for the hostess to

11 #5, "In

Literature?

SIEBRUARY 1.

\. llinsls ‘a ' "o'er/He lreafmenf " i keeps linnels soft and lovable

Q- Hands that are soft as s whisper, smooodl as silk, stirs man's se . . . fnska him he! romantic. Ev woman wants such hand|,(aad such results) w ether she's l6 or 60.

Haw hands like that . . . and It them with l-IINDS HONEY s< ALMON CREAM. BINDS “Double Treatment" keeps even busy hull-working hands, smooth and white a

v: y.

l-ilNDS"Douhle'l‘reattaont". . JIINDS Holley It Almond Cream him work or exposure to weather, and l-llNDS again. after worlr and exposure to _ ‘er . . . will give you hands that look romantically dainty, feel romantic- ally soft. Hands that will cause romantic dreams

HDNEY S?

to come true! ALMOND

MEANS SMOOTH WHITI AND!

f. Needlecraft '1» FOR THE HOME

noon mlws . _ Magic indeed! You can do u. tool DQOWTY?” w

From only one srd 54-inch inb- ric you can ma e this tailored skirt with the center kick pleat. It's a wonderful addition to your ward-

PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print vour Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish.

Address Pattern Do artment The l harlottetown Guard an.

N!!!"

o...

‘llow cllllll

By Anne Ashley

How can I make a mahog-

any stain? l on - (lliPit b Cd linseed oil, i quart ‘turpentine. l pint wmg. 61‘ — tiID yBl10: gnu‘ limit?‘ spoon Bismarck blown. e

. How can I clean laces?

148658 willhlook lice new 11' 5 DB! B, 5H0 l! IBQC II denim: White lbw. is rubbed on and after it ms dried, brushed ad

wig: ansoit .

. o k

m: annals? ms e a remedy A. An excellent remedy for

111861181? is to take the whisked

3'31]? of an egg two or three times

DHIGN N0. N! Comfortable bail-l slippers are clay to make out of wash cloths at 8 verv small cost. Pattern No._0|1 contains complete instructions. To order pattern: Writs or sena abovs picture with your nun and :3? with i: aalonts k or c nor Bureau ‘a Charottetsksvn Guardian.

Desisn N0. m s

tin-runs w gaoubgyFwm signed the Msgns “Please. sir, ‘wasn't me," whim-

sm he» "a Hoodlum“ n. u chairman of ill: beau-d. was m

“8ah," said Basins. the colored servant, "day's a wants to lee bill. Ho his name." "What does he like?" naked his He .. e

m lo er. . lho lak you better pay it," the IWlI. O

Name

Street Address

@—~Q iii.

Pro-lass

Glllll

i sentence? "They

2588

WAISI’ SIZES, 24-11

BETTER lzllsllsll

D. C. Williams

B. ' ' is a word heir")! with tu that means "clouded. clear or tmnslucent"?

ANSWERS Say, "The have menu‘ “d

l. f1 nil iKlsn§l'°iT‘bl3'=3au§lu"i>§'§-i§?3v l m n

1. What is wrong with this have many active embers in their line-up." 2. hat is the correct pronun- siation of "bouquet"?

l. ich one of those wonis is

m m, a as in use. w l" syllable. a. Achieve. 4. A mow: ed? Receive, achsive, per- pat t s. of excellence ' ceivo. perfection. " was a $101" m" 4. What does the word "pam- chaste womanhood." 5. Phi Ii: .___.__ ._' ssals

ggﬁ? "lira

i! mmnn ln-"i-we:

h“: emotive 100C hmiﬂlillLllﬂT l

Q2511’: rm and f igélfagiia lentil-W

m“ “ﬂit-t uoar mmmﬁ illlvﬁllﬂllﬂlllhﬂl

vs u w“

ramm- Oonspmlnd is asses

I Ll-yllll E. Plnkhom’: Viuﬂllli llillﬂllj