has‘ ‘AAA 4;‘ AALALA‘ ‘ahaa vv vw vwvv v w v vvw

Il-IAT 1mm //-' m M37‘ make m n/ss wmr n/EVM

‘ eats-do not expect them to

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amt BE LATE ROE y Ml/ 3/6068 GAME! iouu. outv M155

l A FEWRUBBERQ

Eti" u e tt e By Roberta Lee O-OXO-OO-OO

When entering a theater. church. or other such place, and no usher is around. mould the man go first down the aisle?

A. Yes, the man should precede down the aisle first, am tihen stand aside and allow his companion to enter the row of seats first.

Q. Which is correct in an intro- duction, "Miss Jones, Mr. Smitih" or "Mr. Smith. Miss Jones"?

A "Miss Jones, Mr, Smith." . ls is correct to put a pile of

tes on the table for tea or buf- et service where the plate and nagkinls alternate in the pile? . o.

Cook ’s Comer

0-O- I

YUMPKIN OUP-CUSTABDS These custards are extremely deli- turn 011%; the mixture should be cooked innioe little hea-tproof dishes that Illfly 8o to the tab e.

£54 cups milk

9885 ( 1/12” can brown sugar, lightly 1i‘ teaspoon ground cinnamon

' g tesmoon. _ d nutmeg hof Kround cloves teaspoon sglii; cup cann Pg“, Scald tihe milk lnphlmouble boiler. Beet the eszs slishtiy and beat in

JANE, STOP PULLINO MAITHNS HAIR

7

zMorning Smile »vo++++¢ooo+4o+oooaooeoow

TWO CONCLUSIONS

A group of workmen were dis- cusstnf, the evolution and orllin 0! man, One of the party remained silent. when a companion turned to him and demanded his opinion.

"1 nirft goln’ to say," he replied. dog edly. “l remember as ‘ow lien ry green and rne thrashed that out once before, and it's settled as far as I'm concerned"

"But what conclusion did you come to?" "Well." he said. slowly, "we

didn't arrive at me same conclu- sion —— no, we didn't, Henry arrive’ at. the ‘crspital an‘ me at the police station."

sonic ‘Gafrirunr:

He had been reading knlghtly ro- mances and grew dlssatisfldd with the present unromantic state of the world. Consequently, on a rainy, muddy day, he sallied forth to per- form some lsnightly deed. He saw a lovely girl about to step from her car on to the dirty pavement. Hastening forward, he spread his coat under her dainty feet,

She looked at him in surprise. "Well, of all the darned fools!" she exclaimed.

the brown sugar, cinnamon, ginger, nutm . cloves and salt. Stir n pumpkin and scolded milk. Turn into five or six individual baking cups.

Place baking cups in a pan of hot, Witter, Oven-pouch in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, until a silver knife in- serted into the centre of a custard will come out clean -— about 60 minutes. -

a

SHE SAID OUR ‘CLOTHES LOOK

THANKS TO MARTHA

t . “$4

v mo QUiCK-LATHERING __ suutieiu. MY ctornes WILL uevsa AGAIN LOOK HALF -WA5HEOl attain "rouca or V, suttttcufs EXTRA- SOARINEss - mo HARD- To-Removs otarv SPOTS PPEAR LIKE MAGIC!

on the job. "That's

I

Q

A Job- lOnly ' You _. Con. Do

hlnlOontgolQnestiliu eldAnlwerr

\

Questions "and Ahswerl on Price Control will appear in The Gurd~ in es e regular ‘ each any; The questions are those which have

ched the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region, The answers an pro vided by the Board Readers, Per- sons who have hitelllgeiit to ask on price control are invited to send thenriirwritlng to the mlttee, . v

Q. l was in the hospital for five days and wasasked for my ration book. Coupons representing a months‘ supply of butter, sugar and meat were removed. ls this not too many‘! How many days must. one stay in- hospitll before surrender- ing coupons for rationed food?

A. You must stay in hospital for 14 days before ration coupons mag be detached from your book. At the end of two weeks’ and after each two weeks’ continuous residence one valid butter coupon, om valid sugar coupon and two valid meat coupons are surrendered. In your case the hospital had not the right at; ietaoh coupons from your ration

O

Q. Last weekend I went to a bakery store to buy eight buns which have always so d for tour for 10c. I was charged 20c for six, Are bakers allowed to ‘rnreasc prices like this because of the shortage of sugar?

A. We repeat once again that the shortage of anv product ihas noth- inc whatever to do with ceiling prices, ‘Ilhc baker is not allowed to ncrease hLs prices above the ceil- ing. We will check prices at this s ore

400000-0000-00000000000000

Household ' Scrapéook

Z Z

9 a t

bOOO-O-OO-OQQO-O-

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Women's Regional Advisory Cour‘

s e safe

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qua

Moots!“ “icsoldbyell? 3.5.“. 35e('1'1ll>e).§9il.lhd

‘ me ciiARLOTIETOW-N} ~ GUARDIAN 47m .

00000 onopoooo-o-ogovooobo-ooo is»

- hsndsendsorefeet, ‘ drelublestnm- “ Because Mecca is

“MEGA” OINT

risotto I

Sooihing Hetlling Poin Relieving

1M. " ' '10!

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MENT

O-OO§O-O-§O

§Doroth

DEAR MISS Bil-X: When a girl

merit-s, if any. So I have devised trick.

I artlessly inquire: "Wlliat will wife might object." To which the man before he think

-' won't care". Or needn't find ou

be the trutih.

c" leave him. as

\

£9

oc-o-ooaoooooovooeooooo-oa

Silk Lamp Shade

mlmey t0 have an olzi sl k lamp shade cleaned, try 1.111s method: Put‘ some lukewarm water into the bathtub and make a suds of pu.e white flakes. Set the shade in this and scrub lightly with a nail bruiih until all the dirt is removed. Tihen] rinse with lukewarm water by pour- ing it over the shade from a glass. Stand on a thick towel in a current of air ard allow it to dry. This often proves effective with some of the finest shades.

Preserv the Broom Put a llbera quantity of salt in a bucket of water and bring to a boll, Soak the broom in this solu- tion about every two weeks and the straws will not become brittle

Dishes Discard the cracked dishes, even if they are used onl to hold left-

wuo eta mum warns: rim All WHITER, QRIGHTER All-OVER vmnour unto scntnuuoi

No one will ever say that your clothes look “half-washed” with quick-latherlng Sunlight

sospincss goes deep down to loosen grounds ' in dirt. just a light touch of Sunlight on cuffs, collars, heme, edges and ‘they come apotiessly clean-whiter, brighter, sweeter without hard" work. SnnIightTextrc-bonpi- ness make: quick work of dishes, too; Grease goes in s ilfly and it’: no kind and gentle to your heads. Get the bi , economi- cal, long-lasting cake of Sonligg

overs. The cracks col ect germs that are drawn. out by the hot foods placed into the dish.

because Sunlight‘! extra-

: today.

If one does mt wiuli to slpeiid the '

is alert and also of a s

O pQQ4OQO&OOO~O§QOQ-O'OO-QO§OQ-O-OOJ \

Detecting Married Wooers

iilrl Tells llow to Learn Graclously Sultofls Ellgllilllty Status

naturally like to know whether he is married or not. But it seems e lit- tle rugged to come out flat-footed and ask him what about his entangle-

Or: "Your witfe has something to say about that."

will say: "I'm not married” which may. or may not, But usually the philanderlng hus- band gives himself away by answering the question. and it gives a girl the chance to take him.

GIRLS SHOULD BE ALERT

ANSWER: Well, it certainly needs a girl who uspiclous disposition to deal with the pirilandering married man trho tsils every girl he meets that She is the first and only ciic, and mat 12c has never loved befo/re.

In the olzlcn days, when husbands were more domesticated than

Says’

O-O-O-OX

b-O $060 9Q

meets an attractive man. she would

a series of questions that turn the your wife say to that?" Or: "Your s. is pretty sure to reply: “Oh she

; "She won't know it." Or: “She t" if he is married. Ot-herwlsr- h:

first

she sees fit. FRIENDLY. BUT ALERT

they are non". married men were easily spotted at sight by their having a settled and oiten a harried and henpecked look, and by their wear-

ing scberer attire than the gay young bucks. But now. Grandpa has gone sporty in Klasey Kollege Kut Klothes and taken to given a beautiful momingi

dancing the rnuin-ba, the poor girl

So, perhaps, this questionalre w settle the matrimonial status of a n

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother

Continued on

How Can I Ml

By Anne Ashley 0000+.» oo-o-vooo-oo ooo-o-voo-o

Q. llow can l strengthen new glassware?

A. Try putting the new glass- ware into a an of cold water and heating slow until the water has reached the boiling point. Then re- move frorn the fire ard let stand until the water has cooled before removing the glass, . _

. How can clothing, curtains; an other fabrics be nreproofcd?

A. Soak the materials for five minutes in e solution of ammonium phosphate. However, this process must be repeated after each wash-

'. l-low ce-n I soften and whiten. the heads? _

. Mix one ounce of lfierin. lllilfflge ounces of (bay o-drnnm 0 Ygfl-mm. B11 llll? Y- l‘. well a nigtht with olive oil and wear sleeping gloves,

ROSES ABE BEAUTIFUL

has a mate or not somewhere at home.

boys. l have never been to a party or to a dance. I never even go to the movies more than once cr twice a year and that is on some holiday. .

Q-OO-OO-OOOOO-OQO-Ov QOQQ-OOOOOQQ-O-OOQO-O-O-OQOQ I was past I w‘! "i‘dmnx.upfli'

when even

has no clue as to whether a wolf

t

I i i |

ill be valuable in enabling girls to ew date.

doesn't allow rne to even speak to

D858 3

3 . i Better English

D. C Wllllum: 4+ oovooa-c o

00v

1. What is wrong with this sen. ter-ze? "l have a date with chdrlggf’

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation oi “reglmefi

3. Which one of these words is misuspelled? Collonade, colloquial,

c cry. , 4. Wha-t does the word "gullible" mean?

5. What is a word beginnin with ens that means “to punish"? I

ANSWERS

1. “I have aneii a einent Obi-Tl!!!" 1B lirelerab e82. Promhlrlitgh ' '"‘m°m' ‘"111 fly. e as in mo, meant leet syllable, 3. Colormgdg, 4. Easily duped, or lmpqged “pom “Great amounts of money have

bee l t a lilbi -» (harassing y su e people. 5.

rou- xo. 110' Wu‘ mummies

~ “w"“’°ll%aiim?°m“~*l¢ 1

ffoflf

AIVJoYouJoo, Feel

- James would‘ not nuffe

‘ set pattern.

- AW§OY ‘f ‘.574; f ‘_“ i‘

Q-Q-IQ-Q-QO-O-O-OOQ

- , e . o Ellen s. Diary t l I: u Inland Insurer's wile “l-ilitonl" I caught James’ arm in my excitement this morning as wet-were “about to-step off’ the wijeiideh on-thirwey to our enr- lleQt shoring. 1t Wu calm Ind lovely at the time, with the peace which attends the miracle of run- rlse. "Isn't .thet'\,a robin?’ From the. direction of our remnant of the sound hedcome- a wlip of. a trill, .wefted..to. m: on the clear sir, so vogue it was, that 1 could “not be sure whether _i_t weir-reefer rhlps‘ in ‘my eager- neee, only wshfu: jhlnlulng. Bi‘! ' r :i_imle e1 a met-

1-»

to he detained for so triv ter. I could readily unde- when he ssld with‘ IILIIIIUBUI] touch of impatience "Th c’: more to be done around-this p ace‘, orra Monday morning, Ellen than to stand listen to some confound- ed bird's cal. If it’; nmme you're looking for that will be here before we're ready for lt—if We don't improve. our ways. '

Ordinarily James take: note of any new sound or sight about the neighborhood. He it was, who di- rected Jemie’: attention, to the er- rival o! the-first Spring crow, on the afternoon we went to ether to the comer. "See him, Jam e" he

olnted out "sway over in the field

here-nol there's two of them" and then he quoted from the old rhyme: "One for sorrow: two for joy" and practical minded as he is he added ‘Whats’ good" and Jamie. grandson to him listened attentive- ly, his brown eyes eager. I sul- pect, however if one has been very late retiring after the night fire has burned ow and then rises a0 eeriy as to disturb ones rest, even a Whlp-poor-wlllh song would be apt to "waste its sweetness" on one. Besides a smell stiff corpse of an animal, not pink 4nd silver now, but white in the palenesr. o! death, lay in the brightness out- sl the nlzzery door. I followed James’ glance there before he let off to gather the number of famil- iar ails to be used for various feed gs. He looked away quick- ly, then straightened his should- ers and went on his wey to the harm. His new day-end rnln , from the hope that comes to make a farmer forget his lolees, and mine, from the inspiration in e wraith of a song-was ‘we'll begun. '

Today, I was able to' follow no orderly schedule, thet was taught to me in my apprenticeship days.

k

e this

one, that would commence the weekly wash and in its ‘woke there would be ittle time to "sit on a cushion." Not that I was able to sit too idly. But my dut- ies were general and follcwedno Indeed, ‘I; was lur- prlsed myself at some of the un- expected activltles, to which I ‘u “d before the peace .wh ch came after the sunset had settled over the countryside, Jreukfest

the kitchen when Pard yelpelLa delighted bark st the gateway. Broom in bend, f came to the ch to see what or WHOYTPWII e road. so early Jeanie.must have heard him too, for she Wu on -'.ier way from the house across the lane; s a pail on her arm, ostensibly to "draw water"; Jack's steps brought him aslly but surely from n stable and smes dropped the baskets of turnl s he was carrying and came

to Lion tho rest of us. Mr. D. had COTTIF. O I I . We. stopped where we had for-

Eathered to‘ chit. What matter if utles had seemed to be ' slstent? We must hear the hQWf from e cllllllt port..of..the dmmunlty, only to compare the interests there with those in our own vicinity. “And the changes

with obvious regret when he men- tioned good neighbors moving sway from his neighborhood. whee; peo- ple hed been on e farm there, “it must he well over e hundred year-ta: "Always charmer in this old world- Mr. D. remarked, moving now to- wards the house, his hands itch- ing for the new and hammer, for lie ll en industrious man, this Mr. D. of ours. James beckoned to m6. “Ellen" he raid giving me e meui-

obedience ‘you give MrhD. e .cup of tee-right sway. Remember he. had walked e considerable distance since h. hu h.ls breakfast!"

Jeanie spread her wash now- ever. It reminds me always of a

15?»? uumztilqh. In mtiflvtitmm moi um muses.» u- i, among ite ‘in: pom: ..:..e.-:..:...:=-~ to

wi Wllfi‘

~4 .

l.‘

with t

l’ ing piece this Spring!" Mr.‘ D. said,

lngful nod which allowed only d’

P“ City‘ f ‘ ‘- _ , - g i I s .; w rial‘... mm

bly u l Waugh?!” ‘u. b’

anchor by‘ pathway nigh

For m ': A little

on» 1 loci .- sum ‘ oes out.

o . ' ' l" li°"...i°‘i..i“‘fi thre‘ hllyher fill-DI! ays ooohwboultry at mod-

cry: heat l0 the meet will ‘be {gicysémnder and _evenly_ done’ to e - . _

t: .w'ill " am may-lead mime in life - -

IBIT- AID VI§INT

When c rolprm is accidentally spilled on he - . it should be 1 l n .

o plenty of water; ‘it may cause direct burns and it can also be ab- sorbed through the Skin.

Be sure to wear sensible shoes

th firm arches when working around the house. to prevent fella end lessen fatigue. V

If your nevrnylons have rayon mmbesimtoletthemdrva f l 40 hours

Before ou discard thct consider possbilltiee of styling it into a Jumper. -

Mixing penicillin with ice cream makes posllble its‘ administration by mouth instead of ‘ the usual hypodermic

pg.

tion.

“Acudeliciousrgdirstb course can be 300ml Timmy ywith . melon Dressing which has been edd- ed a few ill or cenway seeds.

CLIRKS CAN AID WIABY SHOPPERS

Courtesy paid off for one clerk at a loo-stockings counter. ssvs a critical shopper. ‘

fir“ “sitar.” ntm“ ng rom er pp of" nylon: ehe had

tui- ed meLdown when} asked mi- '~’9'l'~°1§'t°t'§i'm $33981‘! know at? how theteifgneil ve shopper . it isn't so bad 161' hour w the some store day Egter day to h fuliy for m article

— the clerk is- scems ' enuine

3i’

ma

1y sorry have to

.- " o. we haven't received our ent yet." 1- c ~

t when the queen of the

tcr treats you as though you

NEW HOME ‘F3003 s 1e is this

‘with e

lnr. And ‘if beeti

h“ M otectien for

ome or the

make

O . . . ~ 16. ' g $45’. n '1 yam braid. AP-

11131‘ i’ is ttern.‘ p g? “all? flzdflll 2hr PATTERN. mien Jncludes coin leis

to i Ill . ll‘ ‘dwar- zohgunumber in Your ed-

’ ‘Pettem Department. The Lherlottetown Guard an Pattern No. 309i

Name

Street Address

‘ Province

l0 MIIC

‘?nwl ‘e glllgtfll ‘h? ' act-her‘ stirs: o‘ V‘ “new

_ ' a‘ mgiotliins‘ t _ imde-

or ope it we’: o‘ ' iflofleacui-ity itllooaol ifs?" ' " ' ‘ ‘llil-contenrpreobntlyxpfor ‘

wm h!!!

Poll! om . t: n tomorrow -_'fi|dry'-'§ e954;

nigh‘?

- c, . . I l I! I all > 7.: I v ‘ dduitifitr-ia -

te w 31131..

an ea eso

t. w... ..“:'°:= "r-“ifi- "t... "°‘ longer drying than nylon itse . pm dress .

fhleeclplecraftl/ -FOR THE HOME-

ieficoi- h. '

hto‘

t!

oing t0 leghent when ver '

. And

re the then she ii mo; to . t. husband's counters w ed down o0 . - rs whose queens h , , in trying to make OX fool impcrtinent or he ‘to 1838c she ml ht find en article ly need .

FOR SPRING FEVER

._.__

m the ood old a ' at have been: told you.ylla,u e o! sonic

mu

o gm;

fever due to tli months yin this e o rapid trans: atioii ood - oc i

methods yolin can get f s the you; round. but. even so ot of me show e e decrease memo lobin wi ac rimpanying lassitu e. The answer to stag up y intake of iron foods. ,0 oose da er een vege- Ables and dark cereal. cu havi a choice‘ eat commit’ er‘ their inscoron orspag ; green ce- '"......'..*";,.".....**"i...:."“ "in or‘ otherifruitsa e; lf-‘Ea-P’... cracked wheat rat er their cicen. f wheat; whole wheat breed

gather than white.

POTATOJIGIITS- borne economists wofler new in ‘thewey ofserv- potutoes. They coll them ato Secrets. Potato Secrets re-

ix large.

any spots. Bike in a moderately hot oven 8'76 degrees Fahrenheit, unetil soft-ebogiemne boils“ Ht! biltazllhe from braeifeidesoi poieines. Bcoog o lllllbitiiigg has s: a r test! .»- until l iy. malls wlliwflmh ‘tire. on .