t

A MomirwSmIlc

woRn or‘ WARNING

"My lust rr-istress, very quck-tempered. “P. call me names

New Cook: ma am, was She'd fliire and. . . ."

Mistress: “Ah, I know, and the

0040090000000“oooooono-ovoosci-ski}

ncxt minute she'd be sorry she had j

dune so.“

New Cook: "'1')iai‘s right, maktm. And so Will anybody else W110 mills me names."

QUITE APE

Ii was their first-vnsit to an up. l-c-date aercdrcme, and the old lad- ies were so interested in a}! they MW and hrard that tlwv decide-i to

Kltvllp for a short trip. Having Pall U19 ticccssary fees they were About to embark in a mqghine

when one of the pair uirned gmx. ‘oimly ti: the pllDli.

“You 11 bring us hack WONT you?" she aske-i, kindly smile.

The pilot iouzhecl h..s leamei- ha}. netvcry‘ i-esizcctfully. “of course l will. madam . he answered. "I ve lever left anybody up there yet",

rarely. with a

Chameleonfis Eye; The lirls of the chemclconfls eyes ire fused tcpether. leaving an open- nz no larger than the pupil.

Early Canadian Kag Kug Easy

for You to Weave

I7 V/Ir

I hi Cstiiin Strips

Csnaiian zd Effco.‘ 1n a ciini blue. l'\i:~l

Prvpzirc ‘ l-Iiifh sirips oi , iisc lo start weav- "zil l..i. remove.

in a home-made wooden i- 28 lo i0 lITClIQS. drive in nails ‘i-iitch apart on short sides. Tii set up your warp, of rust candle- \‘.'iL'l( \'.i:'i~i. tie one end lo your f JlfiC and carry up and down over i:e nails.

i vezive 21/; inches of “filler," gii i." nvcr and under warp threads. and u cave '7 rows of rust candle- \\'l('l{ for a heading.

Stziri weaving the body of the rup, with a Zbi-yard blue strip, then add a strip of another color and length-continuing in this way for voricgaied effect.

Our SZ-page booklet tells how to finish with fringe. gives details of warping. weaving, amount of mate- rial. Also tells how to make hook- ed, braided, crocheted, other types of rugs.

Siino 20c in coins for your copy of How To Make Your Own Rugs t . The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Addres and the Name of booklet.

I_. linen Adar-on

cL"__ _

rim/f.

DESIGN NO. l0!

It is a. aim-pie and quick job to crochet t-h . ll sh . boo , ugh ‘These items are ideal for the newborn iggiyjma o“ w“ "d ta list of materials needed, illustration of the the three items.

r u: 0r send nbo i t wi l eecllework Bureau. Charlgtiigozvgrefiuailiriiiaiicenu m com

instructions for makin To order atuam: or ltampa m

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 191

NAME-----———————————————--_

- ‘M i__ i‘

l i l i

sirie;

Mor _tiie Bible have, been iprinted. GIFTS FOB THE NEW BABY

I"

llllllllill'llllllli

IOO SILVEB SEAL Pure Food Products

rna'E5ok§ coawan

RHUBARB STRAWIIIIX JELLY

4 cups fruit jttce

'7 cups sugar

l bottle pectin

Method: Wipe the rhubarb, abut 1 1-2 lb.-., and rut ll‘. sinall pie is. Barely cover with waleri

.ii~.d srnmei" until the juice is €x- bag. Wash and hui ‘he berries and biirely cover i11.n1 \\'ll-l waiet. ii iaizcs about 3 nr 4 bow. H111 heat them iiniil the juice rs extracted, iiie oeii es as iuey ri~e t) 1c. Tuzn .1120 i. _,(‘li_\ bait in off tse juice. tfix and the itiices; tneie slietiiu b.

the sugar fllld the juice iii

IQOQDQOQQ

- -....-.--.."_,.- , __.--:.,,,,_.,-.-.,--,_., _

_! HE y CHARLLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘a FQOQQOO 0O COOKOCO;OOO-QOOO§O§-OOO-OU$QOOQ§QQOOQQOQQQQQIQQQQQQQQ§QQ§QQQ

Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal f Fashions r Literaslurel

_ QO I.%.BJ:QIOOQQQQ'“”' fie’.

ll Dorothy Dix Says- i

l

STUDY BOY FRIEND’S FATHER

l IF YOU THINK OF MARRIAGE Son Inivariably Carries Belated Traits Of His

l Parent S0 You Can

his father's of marrying get a close-u whether his

ience. For

courtship.

begin with. Just as likely

. ~\ - . boy's attitude toward marriage is the

lPJCZCKl, iheii strain throng‘- d lmy l gilafiliaésirigseeiyndngolifilllgaleegf {lg-hike has been tender and tried in every way to make her happy; then the_b_Qy is practically sure to

you rinse the mischief with 111ml

treat his wife the same way. He doesn't know that a gentleman could be brutal to his wife, could swear at her and curse hcr. could be nig- giirdly to her. could treat her as lie would not dream of treating ariyl other WOlllllll in the world.

i-ving kenle and str 1- is nsso veo Bzuig It) a full. n :1 boll. iiieii add th.l ptaniii. stirring all the im: Bipngl ‘iigd ll 1o ii liol and mil llLlTl for ju t a iiiiii’ minute Recii u tnc' slum Y-‘illch rises to the su-Jldcei i_.~e;i pour at once int hot, sierilei Jelly glasi-cs and ccvi=i~ \\‘ iii mural-l Al l.

RHLTIJHB (‘INUEK JAM

rt giiigei‘ - . z‘ llllll)\"l) a.ii:i p can Q-ixi or nous i-eiiicvz th: ‘s ii . ilice paper . i‘. g ll iii thii rice and Lil :1 t ‘.1 llic fruits. Five ihcni in a glfill? crock or at l l l.'I“»‘.l an; sprinkle the sugar Ui-ac a radon elTLOJ Cxer the crock and

ln‘ I a c;ci p w. stir each rliiy ri.:o' keep

covered.

'_L‘u" in a preserving twine an; bll ' ' t0 a buii Sniiner gPl oiul l l1oi r. <1‘ iiii: i In!) .|*.i‘ii ..s iii cl: and clear P-l} no;

' g i0 overflowing and s.al

_ i(‘l_\. '1 rhubarb is more of a. reliin

Sol than a jam. but. it is g0fd wipizc lo

nieits and this one contains" no onions tie many of them riy

ammo-fulcrum

1 cake ccmpres-ed yeast

3-4 cup lukc m iciiler

'7 tablespoons e‘.'f\pr)':1i,;d mil}; 1 :- Oil salt

3 - nciis sugar g cups bread flour 1

1

tablespoon. orange juice egg y:lk teaspoon grated orange rind

3 tablespoons butter

Sotten the yeast .n lukewarm water. Add the evaporated milk, salt and enough flour to .niike B soft sponge. Beat egg volk and acid orange juice, rind, buttr" and sugar to sponge. Beat hard. then add rest of flour. Knead dough until it is smooth and elastic and full of air bubbles. l.et rise in a, warm place free ir.im draughts until double in bulk. Mold into 2 loaves. Brush melted butter over surface. Bake in moderate oven (350 498K155) for about 50 minutes. (iogsr with uncooked icing if de. sr .

Billion Bibles e than one billion copies of

Pattern No. 191 con- desisn and complete

rirliw I

But if the boy has always seen his lather treat his mother with contempt and make of her an uti- paid servant; if he has heard n15} iriihei" abuse her and call her a iucli or worse. he thinks that is all a wife‘ is ‘gcoil for and that she ls nothingi

fort and pleasure. ‘

there are exceptions to all! Not evriyv boy "takes after"; lather. and very olter a father. viii xii; lo his son instead

nipic lo liini. One oi incl ‘Phi and lllOSl- loving nus»,

But

oi a father who iii-as cold and harsh rnd iittci-ii- ‘inconsiderate in h s ircaiiiieiit oi his wile. z

‘The buy was so shocked bv his father's brutal disregard of ms mother's feelings and so pitiful of his poor. meek. dcwn-trodden. heart-starved moi-her that he is al- most too eocd a husband, if such a thing can be.

JOINT ACCOUNT CAUSES TROUBLE

Dear Miss Dix-We have been married a year. My husband and I both work. I do not take any al- lowance, but buv only what I need from our money. He takes an allow- ance in addition to money for cat- farc, lunches and cigarettes, and his clothes. like mine are bought fr-im our money. It is necessary for him to work seven days a week. He has n0 day off to himself and. of course» I am left alone on Sundays when hef works. Do vou think it is fair trint alter work he should izo out alone? Do you think it proper that he should take monev out of his en- velope before he brings it home and izive it to a relative without first consulting me? This has only hap- pened once and when I was indiu- nant about it he said he had a. right to do it. I can't see it that way. l find it so hard to trust him. fcr when he had been out one night he told me he had been working over- time. but I later found out that he) had been elsewhere while was ivaiting for him at home. Please tell me what is your opinion about‘ all of this. A. M. B.

that you love money more than you do vnur husband and that you are about to lei: it wreck your TIIBJTZHPQ. So the first thing to do is to t-Pv to find some way to handle your finan- ces so that vou will not quarrel over everv penny. My suggestion for that is that vou should agree upon a sum that each should nut in a com- mon fund. out of which the house- hold expenses should be paid and something set aside for saving. Then that each one of you should keep. the balance of what you earn for‘ vour individual behoof and benefitl that you can spend as you please- wiihout having to give an account to the other. ,

But it seems to me a pitiful thing fnr a husband and wife to watchl each others expenditures as they, might some shysiier who was trylrfl. to cheat them. and to bewrudve each other any little indulizenciag The merriaze that is nothing but m sordid business arrnnvrement. with‘ the wife having a death zrip 0n We pocketbook. has little chance of hap- piness.

If you are determined to make your marriage a failure. you have chosen the best possible way ofi doing so. In the first place. W“ are making monev the whole issue nf i your marriage, and you are sore at vour husband because you thlnk|

that he is taking more out of th |

. ‘Phat can't be very pleasant for him. nor make him think that you love him for

himself alone, men vou require him to account to you for every cent he earns and

w3ROLLSfiq

2250 M r

‘l’

Protect ourhmily with is mill

STRIP!‘ ADDRlBl—-——---—------—-—--—

m_I-p.--q1@$-I1—Q §aDV1flI-—-p;gq-|pn-,~

sanitary ssue.

U-I

ANSWER-was a usual thing, a about women and how to treat them are cut b)

1N that. Tommy will look at his wife after the honey- moon has set and he has left ofl the paiaver o1 There are man why a son ma

position as he nose; or that he may be cursed with the Smith temper as well as ble But just as important as heredity in shaping a

‘i1 l bands I have EVU‘ known is the son a

ANSWER-Well. it seems lo me!

Get Fair Picture Of

' Kind Of Husband He Will Be

DGBI‘ Miss Dix—'I'lie Id b boys “take after" their fgthegsogserge mothers

says "like mother. like daughter." Do nerall as girls “take after" their

And will a. man make the sort o husband hLs father does? B. M. V.

boy's ideas

attern. Hence if you are thinking omm . you will be a wise 81:1 if you p on ommys home life and see mother is regarded by her husband

as a queen. or merely a useful household conven-

that is mighty like way

reasons of course. be like his other. eredity, tc ere is no denying that a boy is to be born with the surly Jones’ dis- with the aristocratic Jones‘

st by the Smith good looks environment in which lie had been

brought up, and that. unconsciously makes him treat his wife as he has

If his father has alwa s been nd and

when he helps a relative. No mun with any spirit will stand that long. And, finally. you cap all your m.s- takes by making him so afraid of you that he lies to you and pretencs that lie has been working when he has stolen a few hours off from his gruelling job. Most men would rather tell their wives the truth about what they do, if they daiuf, out they don't.

You make no complaint against

your husband except bout mont-yl ---—-—'——""" a ‘THESE LITTLE THINKS l LIKE

b“ l‘ Slave m minister w his mm’ l is working himself to death tor vouh

nlvidently he is good and true and

Don't vou think that the wife of such a man should love him better than she does his pav envelope?

MARRIAGE AT 20 IS NOT ADVISED

Dear Miss Dix-I am 20 years old, llllllDl‘ in college and am very

much interested in a girl of my age."

At present slic is going with a fel- low whom she recently met. How

* shall I go about twinning her from

iiim? I want to keep my self-res- pect, for I plan to be a minister. HOPEFUL. ANSWER-If you are only 20 years old and plan to be a minister, my advice to you is to forget the girl and all other girls until you have finished your education and are established as a pastor of some church. However, if you want. to cut the other chap out, the only to sail in and let the girl decide which one oi you she prefers. DOROTHY DIX

gfliilbfl

L?! IIIVIEI DI ;M:‘G‘ANABIAN uzoicu. unocnricn AN» H" ‘manna couvunu an nun

CARBON “TONOXIDE

Carbon Monoxide is the 88-5 ‘ml’ kills you when you rim your m°i°l car in an enclosed space such ashB. garage with the doors closed. '1 l8 public should be educated on_ a1 phases of the hazard. Persons 1.kely to come in contact with high c011- centrations of carbon monoxide such as licemen and firemen need” especially V) be informed of the hazard.

The gas does not appear in nab- ire; it results almost entirely from incomplete oxidation or the burn n; of material containlnc carbon‘ 1t is present during electrical stems. when buildings 11111-11 up and flier

expioeons and fires in mines. It is.

in lime. bick and charcoal kilns: in the laboratory it is produced by iieiiviie icrmic acid and oxalic acid. with sulvmlf- ic add. It ‘is found in smoke and in rooms which haive been Dfllnlfifi and sealed. it lies even been 1'9- portied formed from buznini; cl!- amttes.

Carbon monoxide ls particularly dangerous because it has 11o omen- 1i, i5 colourless and should not be confounded with carbon dlOXidP gas the one that is excl-tied from the lungs in bzeathng.

The aaphyxiqtied person is coma- tose, the ieznperatuie usually abzve normal; the skin is pale. bu! We lips are nearly always scarlet red and there is a scarlet blush on the cheeks and sometimes over the whole

. The early ptoms are en- tfinely due to the fact that the haemoglobin (the red colouring matter of the blood). has a onuch greater affinity for carbon monox-

also produced

e ide than for oxvizen

The remedy for the asphyxiation of carbon monoxide its ari/ficial respiration done by the schaeier

method and kept up for at least one and a half hours. ‘Bio patient. should be kept

- warm and no exertion permitted. u Q1531. g irfillglllj? T91R11"! 8i lei-St B8

5M‘ Evith ordinary tiuuc pill EDDTS WNW‘ §WAN on your chopping lid today!

_----n._~.ev:....“....:.;

way is redingotes and punts though navy

Your Besl Buq in“ {issue @/ 2250 mow-white shects—750

to the i-oli-of the hi 511m qua- lity, gull: tissue for

A‘

SMART lloustwivrs DEMAND 7

U)

ACADIA

BAKING POWDER Qflccau/w i114. \\ \ \ \ / I’ pounce Ag!

\\ /. \\\\ , 1/, \ \~\ .1121’

/ » / '0

Livingo

—The Woman ’s Realm

1 like the simple min; o! w! I" A daisy on the lawn, l A violet by the garden sew. l A breath of a..r at dwin-

1 like the lovely things oi earth: A rainbuv ill the skies, A row of purple irises, A pair of SlllllJiE aims.

I like the solid things of earth: A firm and rugged tree. A mamoth boulder on the hill, A mighty ship at sen

I like the lasting things of earth: A faith that conquers drift. A love that brothers numanklnd. A strong and worthy life. -John C. Selmp.

Light blue is prominent in suits,

l-JJ.

lHilz

1 Teacher, E.

MAY 29, 1941

‘ ‘ - 3.111;.‘ "- l-i; v

Lnodoner, We who 115d 01' "l"

tidbi- Of furrows that strike you Li; hi» work that your brave men 0.

2E1; strength w bear war as W11‘

Qfyg u; mgl; Faith you P05355- That wnvers not: by distress. ope-ii u; your mental store- Invite us through the one“ 4°"-

Tewh u; 511 w know your life. ‘ ya“;- flewg, your wholesome w

that-s rife, _ Give its um instinct w defend-

Your wfli that stays to the end-

Oh Londoner. show uii the lisht- ‘nut: doggedly ieiids you in fishi- To my; your worries by stride That we can stand side bay-lg.

___..___---- rowmu. scuooi. Report for March and April:

Grade IX-Sr. 1. Wanda Ivory- Qmde IX-Jr. l. Gordon Moore.

Break into print this Spring! Your favorite fashion, the locket dress, looks fresh u the first flav- ers in a soft silk or rayon print. If you wear a larger size this charm-

g frock was designed for vou. It has becoming bust fullness and in- teresting tucked detail at the waist- line. The gored gkli"; fits neatly about your hlips and flares grace- fully at the hem. Make your jacket to match or contrast and wear it with this dress u wail as others that you want to change or brighten

up.

Style No. 2746 is designed for sires 14, l6, 36, 38, 40 42, 4t. 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch fabric for swrt sleeved dress; 1 3-4 yards for short sleeved gfiléetg; 2 1-4 yards for long sleeved

e . i Bend Twenty (200) coin i! pro- ierred, for Pattern. Write plainly

“L.

Grade VIII-l. Alan Jones; 2- Bfuge Mom-e; 3_ Lou; Weatherbie. Grade VII-i. Orlo 301195- _ Grade V--1. Beryl Jenkins. 2- Joserh Mclllliliian: 3. Alfred We»; “$313. rv-sr. 1. Marl’ MeMiiiian k Grade 1v__,1i-, 1, Arthur Jones; 2. 2, Harold Jones: ii. Edgfll‘ Jfmes- l Grade III-l. Winston smith: 2-_ Smqin Magi-e; 3. Joan Jenkins. , Gra e I-No tests. E

Leisure

much attention as clothes and makeup, we'll see fewer straggling ends, crooked waves and generally unbecoming hair-dds.

Jelly-glazed bananas go well with chcps of roasts. Spilt the hims- nas. lay them in a skialiow pan sprinkle with a little lemon juice and generousl spread with some tart jelly. Ba e 15 minutes ln a moderate ovcu. Carefully transfer to the serving platter.

FEMININE NAVY ‘FASHIONS TOO

Btrikin a happy medium, Am- erican esigners have created faninine navy fashions too. Par- ticularly chic are the navy blue dressmaker reefers, the lingerie trimmed tiwill "dress" coats with graceful bell sleeves, softly tuck- ed shoulders, gently flared skirts.

retains first place.

Since the kitchen is apt to be the hottest rcom in a house, govern- ment agricultural engineers advo- cate a corner room for a kitchen. preferably on the shady side, and with enough windows and doors for

l good cross-ventilation.

I Salt should never be added to

stews, sou-ps and boiled meats untl after they are czoked. lif put in at first it toughens the fibre of the meat and takes out the juices.

An excellent polish for mahogany! m," _ L‘ mtnduced with

is c tablespoon of olive oil mixed with e. teaspoon of vinegar. ly | the fluid with a soft flannel .af r ‘the wood has been dusted. ‘rhen. ‘ polifih thoraughly Mm a soft clean er.

l

l NEGLECTED mm Tauis on ‘ OWNE

I Nine times out of’ ten the real reason you can't seem to manwkel your new coiffure between visits to l the hairdresser is because you give ‘it almost no attention except an occasional combing.

It's a most unusual finger wave

that can stand bcin tossed about. on the pillow all n.g t long unless it is protected with a hair net. No wave will be at its beet after a. shower or tub bath unless ii. has been pinned in place and covered with a. towel or shower cap before hand. i And no wave will get deeper and. have a gleaming 100K along the ridges unlets it is brusned at least three times a week.