PAGE TWO ‘

THE Ul-MRLUFPRQFUWN GUARDIAN.

DECEMBER 21, 1944

“m

Woman's Re alm Y'Social and Personal I Fashions '1' Literatu

LivingiSiLeisure THE WUMAN-'S REALM

Keep me from dream indolence _ quay. softens the siiews

sulrit

iciiesi is kept high.

Sgndnne-Iortll. adventurinz. “shoulders and book-

To the clasp of fingers of the stars.

Lei me will life.

And its ircshening. hearty struEﬂles

\\'B

SHOE BAG USED FOR

MANY PURPOSES m“ “m”

i

.will take away most of the odor " ti ilially families living these in crowded quarters. new are discovered for tlle slice bag type of receptacle It. can b1‘ used in the bathroom either tricked onto the wall or lovccl" h.i;i c; door m hold wh sk broom. calls 0f talcum, 51103 horn. shoe brushes. 1n the chlldlelrs room it can be tricked to the 51GB of shelves or on the inside of a closet door. or on

The syrup made from sweet sorghum contains twice as much iron as sugar cane molasses.

Caittla production dependent almost entirely on pal- turage; grain feeding is very little practised.

The number of fox pelts produc- ed on American fox ranches - the hock 0i i‘ “Wm 5°" ‘Q “m? crensrd from 6.000 in 1923 to over small things. like marbles. Wllé-ngogvwg 1n 1940 soldiers and balls ,

1n one kitchen these 11835 6Y9 tnckad to the inside dcors of the‘ kitchen cabinet to hold pct covers.‘ The conecpng and hoarding The” were made oi the brick of “habit starts \vith the very young mail‘. wwn 511111 and me “Wimslchlld and must be borne with were made according to the size'of_ patiently as 1t 59am M much w int» pot. covers The outer section ‘he youngster as daddy's ﬂy 001- ‘nus desgned so that when the P9! lection for fishing or mother's fine cat-er was in the bnll. the home paintings A little guidance along maker could see at. a glance which the line of what not to hoard is cover she was looking for. tin order as well as a carton in

—**’ ‘which the collection must be SIMPLIFY HOUSEWORK i placed m" p1,“, Qmemige, an , _ is chaos

Smnetilnes this can be done by, rearranging lilo kitchen filnllilire. In ulrl fishioned kitchens there arc _-__c. thousands of iinnecesszirs‘ sway Try rolling out the hamburg ovciil" day To the refrigerator, “cal; (,0 a desired thickness vfith a tramp. tramp. lramigaio the Sink» rolling pill and then cutting into across io the stove. ck_ to the pol individual cakes with a cookie vii-aboard Too W! 1f tnls ls youht-uiior The cakes will all be the Trv iczlollpiniz the work equip-t same size and patting them out by nicnt compactly in onc part of the hand will be avoided room May leave you enough spnCf‘ ..__

Fl» the other end for a breakfast, Lolﬂpwgrrgl) PAY DAY nook too In any casevit ivill be on improvement. iii the kitchen end.

HOME NURSE

HOA-RID-ING

EAS Y HAMBURGER S

The housewife Who receives her house money in monthly or semi- monthliv amounts ls very wise to stock up on pay day in canned goods such as soups, canned fish. meat and lieariy vegetables. Then if the money is low the last few days these canned article; may be

An intentions or communicable rliscnsc is likely to leave tile heart‘ in n it rikcned condition. at least telniporarily, writes Mary Beard.‘ director. nursing servlcr. Amen-- brought forth and proved a. Godsend can Red Cross For this reasom- t0 the damned budget‘ Avoid the patent should not exert him-L canned goods we early days of me self tco much. even Wllllg invbed tbudgeL so thgy may be Saved unm He should not be allowed to sit u.p| [he latel- Qnes_ suddenly or to get cot of bed until. the doctor says that it is safe to do‘ Fl].

Fcr one who has been ill a long tine. it. is a great day when the (lcctor says he may sit up in bed. This usually means that he lnBY b0 irrcped up with pillows The home nurse iliould know how to arrange ilic pillows so as to elevate him graduallv until he becomes acous- iomed to a more or less upright ipositon

To lift the patient. stand at the side of the bed facing" the head silo one arm under his shoulder, supporting his head with the hand Raise him slightly, and with the other hand. place the second pillow tinder the head Draw the lower millcw down so that it will raise the shoulders sligh-tly .

Avoi-d Strain After a few minutes when the

[Nitlﬁllt has become accu=tomed to llhis position .a third pillow may

Why not. give the shelves of the linen closet a coat of blue enamel? it will make the closet attractive and tend to keep the linens a whiter color

A lttle dog. a cow without horns, and a short man are generally proud.—-Danlsh Proverb.

The prosperltv of any commercial

iiy of the rest If they are poor. she cannot be rich: and her condition, be what it, may. is an index c-f the height of the commercial tide in other nations -Thcmas Paine.

iiow cAii iii!

By Anne Ashley i

be added ‘Three pillows are es-

srntlel to milk‘ him really com- [ugh 5152;; $11 I prevent drawers s‘ l.. t ee ' d ' ~ .

Nrllllglarleiitags?) iii; tllehlagacikeyngl‘ Dwwe“ “"11 "f" PM‘ 11

floor wax is rubbed on the slides

back muscles may not be strained. . Tie three ni‘l:ws should nverlap-vagéﬁfablipwon the drawerrsﬁbbegol

ouch (yhcr like the shingle n11 a m h] us‘; “neg; roof. with the lower one well downlcnglﬁl‘: y e w“ on“ a 5mm How can I keep potatoes

=0

Q white when boiled? ' A. when prepaxuuz place them in a kettle to cold water for an ho cooking. After they have are ready for the table. thev will

A JOB ONLY

Zzglﬂéfgﬁlngialrgyll remove grease A- B71 ztpsblying a mixture of

Prince Control Question! and Answers

one ounce of castile soap shredded.

one teaspoonfui of saltpeter. two

ounces of ammonia. and one quart wa r.

C

Question and Answers on_ Prion Control will ii pear in The (auard- Ian as l! regu pr feature each day. Th; questions are those which havl reached the Wartime Prices and

ruin Board from housewives In llilo region. Tho inuwcn In pru- vided by the Board Benders. Per- lon; who have intelligent question: lo ask on prion control are Invited h: rend them writing to flu Women’: Regional Advisory Corn- lilttee of t o Wu- Tlmc Price! Ind Trude Baud.

Q. Since it is economical to purchase two pairs of stockings at tile samc time ill order to match thtm up. and we are asked to con- corridor. serve clothing in wartime. whv is it 4 yilhat does the word "oriﬁce"

n

that mea more than one pair to a customer? 5 What is a word beginning A Dur red that means "to repay for

BETTER ENOLISN

By O. D. Willi

l. tonne? "Who dld you see?"

2. What is the correct wro- nunciation of “rational?

a which one of these words is misspelled? Corroborate. corral.

in: periods of short. sup- with ply. merchants are asked to dis- a beneﬁt" tribute their merchandise as falrlv as possible among their regular ANSWERS customers. We have been asked as consumers. to buy no more stock- 1. Say. “Whom did vou see"? 2. inzs than absolutely necessary at Pronounce ﬁrst syllable rash. a this time as there is at present a in ash. 3. Corridor. 4. A mouth- shorta e of silk stockings. We must like aperture. as of a tube. pipe. etc. remem r that we cannot have "The oriﬁce of the tube was very everything 1n wartime. small." 5. Requitc.

‘For QuickﬂCough Relief? Try This Home Mixture

.____ Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised how quickly and wally you can soothe a bad winter cough, when you try this woll known recipe. 1t gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money and you'll find it very pleasant and dependable. for real relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cupg o; granulated sugar and ono cup of water a faw moments. until dissolved,

No cooking needed-mo trouble at all.

OI‘ you can use corn iiyrup or liquid

honey. instead of iiugar syrup. Then

nut 3% ounces of Plnax (obtained

from any drugglst) into a 16 on. bot-

e. Add your ayrup and you havc l! ounces of medicine that will surprise you by its quick action. It never spoils. lasts a family a long tlmomnd tastes ﬂIIO-ihlldfﬂll love it.

Thlii home mixture takes right hold of a severe cough. For real results, yo ‘ll say it's splendid. It loosens tho ph egm. soothes the irritated mem- branes. and quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing.

Plnex is a spacial compound of pro- vcn ii».- . In concentrated form. well known for its soothing affect on throat membranes. Money refunded if lt doesn't please you in every way.

rlddenl under the shoulders that the The second of my pillow should support the neck and keep it, in a straight line with tho

o‘ d 1110 avoid . 1th tte t t in crv n muse ea never “m” ‘he quick mutllieo our? gzgldﬁli‘ [siérgmlt in: he; “to be pu-shéd for- so that the chin rests on the

neck ‘The third pillow should raise ‘he head high enough s0 that the (‘lament Wood: “A Prayer" qmtlcnt can survey the room com- t fortably.

A piece of stale- bread put in when boiling onions

in Mexico 1|

nation is regulated by the prosper-O

" end of the lane.

15h moi

potatoes.

w“ m a and m ur before boiled and M“

Whit. i; wrong with thll un- h

me she placed wreaths in the win. dows and on the doors: Jamie's tree in a comer of the living-room and

lldy who has seen it says "hei- Sl-ln-Rorch is a bower of green- ness. There were others who call- cd at Alderlea on Monday. their cin- full of trees and other greenery, That is. I think what made Judy go the road to out and carry home a comelv spruce cone-shaped and sweet-smelling. "W a the use of having them rlizht beside vou and not using them?" she asked. her cheeks pink from her ex- cfjtiofis. Jock fetched some branchql; oi shlruniz fir. he picked up on his wav from the mill with a load of plank. He them th

ive-way. ‘Will l h ‘ mom rig-c ores. Pmently Judy tcalied: ‘Mrs. Ellen the lambs are at your green-stuff." To Judy every ‘sheep is a lamb. No lambs those husky ladies nibbling at my preg- ious branches.‘ '

I

, The flock oi shew "etur ed to lAlderlea onlv yesterday.‘ Thgv had

when we were at the planting there. The flock was increased in sum- mer bv the purchase of several ﬂne ewes, regrctful. sold bv their owner who because of scarcity of help. has been obliged to discon- tinue that line of farming. They are beautiful anlm bed in their warm furrv coats. neat of foot and with the ineekest ex- pressions that so oiten conceal and belle their dntentions. Since their return they vc been ueluicd in a temporary fold. When James asked me in a sulilestive tone this morn- iniz if thev would inlume anv of the lawn-shrubs now that these am snow-covered. what was I to sziv: "Yes"? For on a farm these pat- ient animals areas much a part of the Christmas picture as the ox in the stall. the snow on tho hill-sides or the briizlituind sparkling stars shining forth in ‘alhthelr splendor.

Judv was happy when we had ﬁnished our wreath-making for I can see. no matter how fragrant the smell. nor how charming the dec- orations, Judy hates disorder. James brought a different ever- green when he returned from his wood-cutting. A bright. feathery green-loliage similar to ﬂr but more supple and I think more attract- ive. Hemlock. sinister in history but it hBs its uses — good and bad. I placed branches dows-If James maples. I would have woven them into decorative garlands! Lifeless golden-rod along the wood-path would have been gardeniasi-Only in the kitchen Judy allowed it "when it dries. and begins falling Mrs. Ellen‘ “she said. I out some above the old clock. for long and faithful service and for bearinirwith me when some- times I faltcred. I twlned it above h: horse-shoe over the front-door “Mistletoe" I said hopefully to ‘James. pausing beneath it a mum- |ent. James continued removing his rubber-boots. .

Wreaths of greenery. with bright red pinn cones and huge matching bows adorn the doors. I iiunz them out there in the moon-light. A crescent-moon lighting up the snow nd trees and farm-steads across he countryside. A plane flew ov-er- acl. as I worked. its twin linﬁlgig s

Lights streamed out from Jcanicﬁs house across the lane and from the house on the hill.

binning-spruce ﬁlled the . is. after all. I think. a love

coo

many things. in this the season of good-will to men. Even as Judy and land women ’ others mourn. In Braeside gram. again ﬁnd one comforting slim. only one word to bring a ray of hope:

badly? She doesn't, know. She can only waif-at Christmas-and like heart. There are manv gr evlng over such telegrams: “ ou " — "Mlsslniz"—" lied in Action". Not on “ of happenings under forlemi skics mothers mourn. Tonight there is a newly-made grave in the shadow of the Kirk at ‘3i.‘;°i§t.....‘°‘° _ “.£'t."‘i'n.i“'i‘§€‘ai‘o§.l»§ sea mourn. ‘Tonight also a cemetery at the red of the clay against the white of the surrounding snow. An- nit-hr. loved and respected calls-l‘! 0mg‘ n a a But. on though t c is much ca“: mun t t is dis-

q in this old won“ time cfrligil-llliastiirirnlneisllilvlé resen .V D95 ' ~ Not the least of which is: xbet u go even now to Bethlehem- airo "balma-in-Gllcad.’

I tied th t more. '1““.i‘.€..."i'f he S... tipsy... aug- tive y on h wav e door- Tellls is a nlRht a hot drink will do a world of I

oodl is Until tomorrow — Diary-Good- nilht.

J!l\ll"_-"."'

hiOliNlNI SMILE

i

The minister was asking his flock whv he had not church recently.

“Well. you see. sir." said the maxi. I've been troubled with n. bimlon

on my foo .

"Strange." said the bat-son. "that o bunion should pede the pil- grimm progress."

Enthusiastic Golfer tin latter to sock manufa .'.urcri— Fifteen min- utca after 1:": ink on a pair of your socks. I made a hole in one.

CAVE-mill!“ CHEESE In Swi r "land. cheese is often made from goat‘: milk and cured ‘in CBVBS.

UNNAT UIAL

one of ttendod

als. now wrap--

seen at Rob's since a day last spring h

- Q. In seating guests at the table Spinach Y time what general rule should be fol- weu‘: ashin spinach out a

James and Mr. Evret listen to the place congenial persons near each late news tonight concerned over other; and o; course the men an;

ght. a mother pores over a tele- even searching vainly to °n a vlsi

the worn-an should be alternated. A third washing will result in a Q. Would it. be all right to thorough cleansing. write an acceptance to an invita- lh tlon on a visiting card? Charmed Hand: A. o: this should not be done if the invitation was ivrlttcn For chapped hands iwolv gly- tlng card. cerlne and rosewater or lemon Where should the carving juice, several times dailv and at|

the end of the Alderlea road has ' n ~

<

_ , knife and fork “Wounded in action’ it said. How dinner table?

A. Th at the flifillt of the meat platter. the Mary ponder these thin s in her my); at, the lgrt,

dark blue Jiickcts. which were worn by participants in athletic contests before and after games.

hisxown way. but does nothing toward making me happy. He hates shows, dances and company, doesn't. like to do anything but read and

won't take me out to any place of amusement in the evening. He is iit work all day and when he is to go to market.

not at home, I never leave the house except

I can't stand thla much longer. What shall I do? AB

ANSWER: How do you get that way about your

husband never doing anything to make you happy when he is good and kind to you and loves you and gives you a good home? Don't you think all of those things are quite as important as taking you to the movies or tu a dance? Can't you see that you are ignoring the big, vivtiil things and stressing the un- important ones? ' If he was lazy and shifltless and didn't support you in comfort; if he was cross and surly to you or cold and cruel, you might well say that he did nothing to make you happy. but you make a false accusation when you make that statement when he does every- thing but take you out.

USE YOUR. AFTERNOONS

0f course you need amusement, you need diversion. but why not use a little common sense about getting it? If your husband does not like to gu out in the evening. why do you not go out by yourself in the afternoons with mine woman friend? You say that. you never leave your house in the daytime. That's silly. That is the very time you should go, while your husband ls away at his virrk. Go than iiiid get your fill of running around so that won't badger a tired man to go out with you in the evenings. .ili_\' WOHIJI] must be a poor manager WllD cant arrange her house- woik so that she can get off for an hour or two in the afternoon.

have r. children are too small. I have a chance to marry a widower who has five children. But my friends say that I should not think of such a marriage because it; will not last, mixing the children.

you think? MRS. X. Y. Z

What do

ANSWER: '1‘ake it from me, il you marry this man and super- impose your family upon his, you will be crazy. Don't think of doing anything so idiotic as trying to mother ten small children. They will] fight like the Kllkenny oats and you and your husband will fight over

your respective broods. and there will be no peace nor happiness in

your home.

It will be far better for you to put your children in some institution ' where they will be well taken care of while you go out and work. Study

some trade. Learn how to do some one thing well en-ough to enable

you to become an expert and command good wages. l Give up all thought of marriage. because no mun suitable for you to marry will be altruistic enough to undertake to support five step-child-. ren. It is only desperation and fill effcrt to get some woman to take care of his children that has made the widower offer to consolidate his UHJlP-l‘ ilsyiluni with yours.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 2O years old and am to be married in Jur... ..: iiztvi: occn engaged a year. but we never have had two min- utes’ time alone. My people do not believe in allowing engaged couples to go out together. or even to have a little privacy. I want to go out with my fiance and with other couples and have some fun. What can we do? AN ENGAGED COUPLE

ANSWER: Why not assert your independence and just go? I don't sec how they could stop you if you had any backbone. Tell them that they show a poor opinion of you if they do not trust you out alone with the man you are to marry so soon.

Certainly you are engaged to a patient young man if he ls irllllng to endure so much cliziperoning. I congratulate you, but watch out. or else your parents will go on your bridcil trip with you?

W“ discovered m;

. Y _. c:- - ' \ ‘ ELL£||’$ nlmiy Dorothy Dix Says- iomorrow ‘l a: An Inland FIIIIIW] win ' ‘ g , 1s u _______.. WIFE, WANTS AMUSEMENT =.- F°F¢V°Y i degggalltulzmzotilavdiglotour h T, . ---_— by Gwen i3... | ‘ ﬁnggsceguim? w Weigh t; m; ired Husband Usually Reluctant - - l 1- ‘ o esoos-on athand. - 31mm“, d bwkmdmng £§gt3éviiiia%gugf 5;. To Dash Around In Evenings aiuﬁ; ikh iii-greens. r ans t was _ _“_'— in: can‘ ti; t-,'*il;..:::"..ii;:“..2*i; tira w i» lt- in

to get used to it. ‘ind then went on.

“when wg get older, and on drawn into the depths of oliiperl- once, it is sometimes veryﬁﬂnilﬁlw‘ izig to look back and millet. ﬂu

time when We were mumm- the surface. “‘“ dream how |thin it was."

, Elizabeth still did not answer. 1th this was new to her. as re- l ng to herself. It was as though

ha were accusing her of having foolish Just when she tholl8ht she was being wise.

l "when we do look Keillor said. “it means that Just. then we are frightened M the challenge of

being adult.’ ‘ ' "I have been fdghtened." lhe acknowlcdeged. still astonbfied at all he mwis showing her. "You a .' “What we forgot in those imm- ents. of 0011mm". he went on, "is tlwt the profoundest joys. as well r r "or "or raters...“

1e op o exper ence.

pinees of youth la a shallow merril- ment, it can't be anythinz ewe. But the hapmpess of maturity, I mean reel mental emotional ma- t/urity, is strongly and deeply root.- e it comes having tested thb and that until wellhave ues.

Cherry is heartbroken 1f she to a party and isn't dresed a the others. Some women of your e are too, because theyke still

3-8 DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a ividow of s2 with five small children. i iudzlniz Me bv Cheri-v’; stands-Wis. home but no income and I cannot go out to work because the bill You aren't, because Y0" 1W8

“m, ago outgrew letting yourself be iwartbrokexi over th thltt gm g or our. didn't matter Mm. Her orig. he with siilt and and odd exclaimed earnestly. you have gone ivatcr. Cover and bake in a er- so far-don't turn back now! ate BB5 1"- Y" 15

"Arid that's what I'm doing!“ she confessed. “I didn't know it But I'm trying to go back!“

“Yes you are looking back w the rapturous days when no war 11nd interrupted your pleasures. when you had no son to go into danger. when there was no crisis tode- mand your courage In looking for that dream of security. you have been looking for Arthur.” He

Hlddcd. firmly and lncislvely. “If I

were your first husband. Mrs. Her- long. I would tell you exactly wlhat I om telling vou now. You don't want him back." Elizabefi prised her hand over her forehead, pushing back her hair The Besture seemed to clear her eyes and her mind with them. She said. “You are not Arthur, then?"

“No. Your first husband ‘s dead You can't have him back. and I recent. you don't want him back." He paused to be sure she was listening. She nodded to reassure him that die was.

“You don't wiim him back." repeated. “We often think we want the dead buck. but actually we do not. because we have gone on with- out; them and if they should re- turn they would be thrusting tr ‘ves into a world that has

iuqi-Q-u

MODERN ETIONETTE

a; manque

NOIISENOLI SORAPBOO K

By Bobu-to Loo

When w R A The alert hostess will always handful of salt in the second water and all sand from the greens

the will sink to the bottom of the pan.

be placed on the night before retiring.

Bast To remove rust from a knife plunge the bliidc into on onion and allow it to remain for several hours. Then Dblish it.

REASON UNDETERMINED

knife should be placed

SWEATERS WERE JACKETS

The first ssweater were heavy

All white cat; with blue eyes are deaf. but no reason for this curious

Keep MEET} the House. condition has been found.

moved past the place where they left it. If Arthur Klt/tredge came back to you now it would be a horrible intrusion. not only because

but because you are no longer the woman who loved him. Y u hive (hanged-who does not c ange in ‘Wenfy five years? If he had lived you would have changed together But this didn't happen. You have lived with Spratt Herlong. What intimate experiences you two have had I donlt know as you know them. but. I know this: in the worse of them you have built A citadel that only ([143 two of you can share. 'I‘hat‘t true. isn't it?" liilzabrfi thought of the time when Cherry as a baby, hi“! been so ill they feared they might, lose her. She remember“. when wt had lost his Job hit from d

iim trusted. She thought of the night when silo had sobbed secretly on his shoulder at Dick's Joining in Marines. and he had said, "What do you suppose I'm here for?"

“Yes" she exclaimed. "oh yes," "I can be a friend of you both," said Kesler. "a dear friend perhaps. but I'm outside your essential life bees/use I difd not help v01! build it. Don't let me threaten it now. ‘Mrs. I-ferlongl You can keep it-lthat depends on your self command. not on mine. No human being can destroy the structure of a marriago “up; um two who made it. It is the one human ediface that is impiegnable eigcecapt from within. Keep it. You n

. Became as Wllr friend, I believe ‘I've been of my» help to you at n trying time." hogan“ Mk0 z n on ' you ta give you. instead of

inciediilously "When I came in here. I was so sure. But-you look rko him , and yet vou don't 100k like him. You-May e you're ﬁght. Mr. Keosler. and I’Ve let a ohuwe resemblance take me buck. Bllt Why was I so sure?"

‘You won't like this.‘ he answered

"but Im gci t . it , bbcniksg it's n35? My wymy "Go ahead. You've told rm

several unpleasant truth; aired . I shan‘t be angry with u"' 0y

Kessler spoke with penetrating directness "You have never quite wot rid of your first. marriage Even when you thought. vou most oetll-lnlv lost. l1. it wiu at'li beating I» 1on8 shadow over your life. You have remember-d Arthur. haven't yoll- more than vou have ever confessed to your husband?"

Flllwbeih sat. r-p strclvht in her aronlshmeni.

(Tb Be Continued)

BOOKS m EDUCATION

Looking straight ahead. movie comedian Charles Chaplin walks into Los Angclcs Court piist H-months-old Carol Ann Barry. central figure in the Juan Barry paternity suit. who sits czi tilt lap of her grandmother. Mfl. Gertrude Barry.

(left)

much material an chlldrrn n gen- eration ago.

vou have your husband arid children set

Public school children now are required to rend about v1 timesras

\ Ibrrent "Nubbina" I!

vvvu.

re l;

. . in shown with lib pcrmh. my y. T leave Mercy Hospital in Denver, 0010.. for home. The young:

tor. who

celebrated Christmas last November 19 when it was thought he wouldn't l survive an operation for n bladder obstruction. is well on the road to

health.

COOK'S OORIIERI

Honor Onion tmeiiumonim-ismatlnltlnoh i

Qt and pepper to tut: tabledpooim water

oveln. W!’ minutes or until tendon i oven. dribble with honey and dot with butter. Rftum mvaiofor

tee to aze

w it least once. 61x servings.

l

llolldav Burma

z tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch Eiﬁnch of salt

cups milk zqzgyolksorlwholeeﬂl it teaspoon va-ni-llb 1/3 cum ohopneli

no

iaion brought

enth contingent Island of Nam-ii.

gasoline

BELFAST.

Ireland

ohfqnlilessugar, wfnatamh rind boll

J Needlecraft

DEC. 2'1. lAo-Cve ans Inndoin heavily. gonads

. t... “are Elilftdpliii‘ _ sea r er s e c ' om Eire nnmmced

vanilla. and oherrieu. 81x semi-i

‘fliis War-Eur. Yeari Ago l

By Tho Canadian Pull

8.

Northern Ireland - ; (cw-Leading Writer John Gayle. - Royal Canadian Navy. of met his sister. Mrs here for the first time in l7 Y0!"- He has been posted to Northern

Toronto '. Marllne Orr. I

Kggp Mlnitrd’: In the Holin-

FOR THE HOME ?_

TWO-PIECBR

An uttorly simple effect. but auoh distinguished two-piece design. The shoulders are extended. B waistline abbreviated to 81W W" the new miooth. 100k-

NoJZSBB is cut inssilzeslgﬂ. 13¢ l4. _ 1% lg}. lglaﬁsmsl-lrlon Iazlsflb l: the

D

Send I0 cents for PATTERN. which includes complctﬂ 8W1"! guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish-

Addmss Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

NIIIIO

Street Addrea:

City Province-

ACCORDING TO CLASS

Almost every city 0r district in China has its characteristic fan distinguished by its color and orna- ment and made to suit every class from ma in to peasant.

QUALITY COUNTS Poultrymen find that 100 good

bullets will lay more can than 300 poor ones.

Hardy‘ ‘Annual Vegetables

‘ Molt gardener have bud the ax- perienc of seeing vegetable plant: conic up in the spring in the old garden rowl, boforo the loll bu been spoiled. ‘

Sea! which bud failed to [armi- nutc tho pravloua your and lay dor- mant over winter produced the plants. Vnrietlel which commonly appear u volunteer-l, to use a farm- er’: term, are lettuce. lplnllih and. strange to lay, New Zuland lpin- ach; but any of the hardy vegeta- blol which have need with ii bard crult may do it.

Seed of such vegetablu may be sown in the fall-in order to get a crop earlier than would bu ulblo from apripg aowh need. The cards of this practice iirb greater. and precaution: mult botaken to guard ugalmt them. Seed ll lawn lull before the ground freezer. linen the idea ll to have it lie dormant over winter and germinate in tho nprln -

A loco lbould be cholen which love and well drained, lo that the

seed abuil not be washed out of the ground in heavy ralril. The ideal pluco in an elevated bed. protected by u wooden curb. The lead lhould be sown u usual, covered with lotl and when the ground hu froun a mulch should be placed dvlr l! U keep the front in.

Spinach, which l: a cool weather

S ANNUALS AND COVER WITH

good results.

ground ha! been

h ii h t e son ﬁiéitinﬁ-Zhiltflill-iloiluc-

dun waif-in! 1mm

nch in n tender crop- odvlco f: that it be ground has warmed up- nllo much complaint nboh “ed difficult to germinate T“; a

hard and germinate! d m u winni- in igergzizpg-‘gf

spr n] mun? l u-i lull: by wwlnl l‘ '5 m’: up":

“'3' Can Be Sown This Fall

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