PAGE Two

005/4 “Rf/i l

med ‘ _‘.

0man's' Re alm z Social

W N YOUR FAMILS PRAISE.’

If I IMP IMP l”? Jiﬁlll T 3568f! RECIPE 7MB’ J00

{Dorothy Dix Seys- A ‘A U

BRIDE CALLING IN-LAWS "nan

Widowerﬁs Children, aunts-Grandmother No Obstacle Where Girl Uses Diplomiicy "

‘ the most esteemed ma“; “y”. $11k: of ‘the relatives she scdisuorted “u. ‘wmﬁ, [ﬂyﬂgh whiéirtrhiinlly a novel and silrpr way to handle a gi nation 1n ; world t - 8W8 Ire Renal-ally re or ed as outlaws. and are ties as such. woman married a wi ower with several nslfa-rown en;

ya‘: 1ft" 8t the use when ounspters are most resentful of Ill.

u T ""1 Ire lust spoil for a iiaht with a stepmother.

> more. there was a whole gal of doting luntslnd cousins. to say nothing 0g c. on th lr ‘ u side. waiting. with their 812V RIB-sees in their bends. to see that no strange woman put anythinz over 0h their dead darlings poor. helpless little ones.

Living fdLeisure

The \V0man's Realm

ammo ryrrcsr. won wnrzckiiyo norm

m a word. the scene was set for one of thole all too common domestic tragedies in which noble Christian women use Commando taoncs on each other and that end in wrecked homes. broken hearts. children alienated from their fathers. hatred, malice and all uncharitableness. and from which the 60W of peace departs squawking in horror. .

such cases occur so frequently that when we hear of a. young

irl marrying a man handicapped by such liabilities. we don't know whe to admire her bravery or to deplore her foolhardiness. Anyway. we let

r “LOVE-KIN” PLEASES nusnalypi

NOVEMBER s. 194.;

érsonal z Fashionspfm Litorolureﬁ

’ DEPENDABLE

ALWAYS ‘

CHOCOLATE URUMB PUDDING

3 8-4 cups milk. ‘ 3 cups soft stale bread crumbs

1-3 cup cocoa

1-3 cup sugar

1-2 teaspoon salt

2 eggs. l teaspoon vanilla or 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. Bcald milk. add bread crumbs and let stand until soft. Combine cocoa. sugar and salt and add to beaten eggs. Add this to the milk and bread mixture and stir well. Add flsvouring. Pour into s

Georgi

Gm Gauth

Gnu Merle ietta Dolro Louise Gallant. Douoet. Louise Gallant narc" Blanchard Deima McGee. Merino Gallant. adette Pineau. Pauline

Grade I. (a) Lorraine Blanchard. (bl lant.

i‘? 29%

IT. AUGULTIN; CONVERT

Honor Roll for October. Grads‘ x-lileen Knesbone. e ran-mine uoiloet. Ines

‘r’ V11I.—Edne. anaemia-s.

ggtt i 5;:

Boud- Is it illen‘

3. 5P

e L. Doiron. Grade V1l.—Rll~8 Doiron, Mar- n. ar Doimn. (bl Gallant. een Gallant. Grade VL-Marie Gallant. Rose Grade V.—Jean Pinew. Edward

ned agiclesh tdo‘

for a urc

_ It is quite legal for members church or other 0111111893"!

a’;

Grade IV.—Alice D-ulong. Ber- Doiron. Grads !II--Elsie Gallant. Lois

Doucet. Bern

Doucet. Dulo .

Olive G -

place in the course of a meal or re- freshment which they shire and have tovether. However it is con- trary to regulations to offer such commodities for sale.

Q. I am a landlord and I have

Grade IL-Ronald

—Claire

uojcunr ron i BABY'S coins

“JueY Cnnilel. n -'l‘el='°l:bt'l'hesn'ol.h“

at? a

z IP53

‘is? i g

i585 "If E ﬁrisgiéﬁ- =' Fiéiséggi?’

A moisten-Hired 011T? 11111?’ of wives. u ‘mm’

“ ere .aas.awom 1 ' congregation -who is 015.5}. “mm of disobedience to her husband To make an example of her, 1 wuj flins my book at her head."

He lifted up his book and in. stirs. m" m“ wow-

out our pocket-handkerchlefs, for experience has taught us thlt-if-we héve to??? tcehshed wle are going to be called upon to shed them for one seor eo enoro. .

But ln this case they were never needed. The little bride met Q39 enemy and they were hers. She sat at Grandma's feet and asked for RWI- anee. She consulted the aunties and deferred to their opinions. She handled the obstreperous children with so much diplomacy they didn't realize they were being managed. She lavished affection. kindness, lt- tentlons upon her in-laws. She made them feel that she was one p! them and they took her into their innermost hearts. They became tﬂlly what she called them. her “love kin."

MODEL FOR. GIRLS TO FOLLOW

' I commend this little story to the prayerful consideration ,of the thousands upon thousands of young girls who are rushinl! into mlrrilﬂ in these hectic times. without giving even a sinale thousht as to how thea are going to get along with their husbands’ people. ’.l‘hev think that

a negligible consideration. and that if their Johns love them and they lovahtheir Johns. it is all that matters.

‘The friends thou hast, and theiri right mesh as you can get, dip it accpncll min. ‘lll starch. lay it over the whole, Grapple Lfltlll to thy soul and iron over it with a mgderately nooks 0i s-Ovl; 1 hot iron. This will stick 1t firmly path uniledged

greased rgrling dish. place in a. pan of hct water av‘ bake in a moderate oven. 850 F‘. until set or steam i hour. Six servings-

Pumpkln Custard

s tenant who is behind in her rent. She is the wife of a men serving overseas. Can she be evicted if he is behind with the rent or omits paying it altogether! Are the wives of men in the forces subject to the same laws as other people?

A Any tenant who does not PM’ his rent when it becomes due is subject to proceedings being taken ,‘ry the landlord to protect his own interests. in exactly the same man- ner as before rents were controlled in Canadv; Wives of men in the Forces are not privileged in this re- speot.

Q. Is cranberry sauce rationed?

A.‘ Yesterday in this column the answer was given as “n0" but since

T00 BUSY

mgn New! Ygrk. an Ittlllan w” exnmne n cour sf s in?! for citiaeeréship. m p) e answer correctly us; '

as to the name of the gmhgﬁl and the capital of the United stat. es. Then came this: '

“Gould you become president or the United States?"

"Ne." was the re ly.

fWhy not? persis ed the offiqsl

‘You please. excuse.’ begged tbs Italian. "I very busy right now sells. de peanuts." '

ANT PEBTS

will‘ wuaartay nrvaa SCHOOL

‘lhefollﬂing isthe e t f ﬁver Schooi rfgisn the

Dc ber. {.—i. Robert Rackham. .—l. Thelma Barrett; 2,

ve. Grade V-—1. Eleanor Axworthy; 2. dune Eikhoud; 3. Gertrude Bar-

re . Grade I. A.—1. Jean Chandler; 12a. Atlllison MaoLean: 3. Shirley Elk-

ou . Grade I. B.—-i, Jackie Chandler; 2. Marjorie Axworthy; 3. Jackie

Barrett. . C.—l, Alice .Mac1.esn;

But do not uun thy with in position without an bulky edges. entertainment In the case oi’ a. slit or tear fine 0f each new-notched. net can simply be used as a "back- comrade " ing" to hold the two ljges togeth- er. and it is not necessary to find a matching piece of lace-

TAILORED SATIN SUIT BY MME. LYOLENE‘

NEW YORK — For occasions when something floor-length is de- sired Mme. Lyolene suggests a tail- ored satin suit, slim c; skirt with jacket as tailored as a man's tuxedo

1 cup cooked sieved pumpkin. 1-4 cup brown sugar

1-4 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon cinnamon

1-2 teaspoon zinger

1-4 teaspoon nutmeg.

i ell

i cup milk.

Mix wag;

Shakespeare.

When pillow cd re being put through the xvashlng machine wringer they should be run through seam first This will save the force of water tearing out the seam and will make the pillow case last longer.

NEW BACKGROUND

salt and spices with pumpkin. at egg. add milk and combine the two mixtures Pour into greased custard cups. set in

HELPS FURN IT (IRE

NEW YQK -A new background will often do wonders for s. heterogenous collection of furniture, bringing the various pieces into

harmony. A change of wall paper o;

alone is sometimes sufficient. Pro- blem pieces that have hitherto ap- eered to dominate the room, will unobtrusive against a dif- ferent background. Changing the position of furniture helps too Play up the pieces of which you are proud. relegating the others to lam conspicuous places. Pieces flat against the wall for instance (a primary law of decoration), show off less than those out in the floor; thouah armchairs. of course. may be placed beside major pieces or the fireplace for a cosy effect-

cunrams or LACE on yer newsman:

Although mending lace and no‘- burtains is freuueutiy necessary. it‘- n complicated busines if you tacklr ft as you do other mending. Darniv1~ l! laborious and the effect is usually amateurish. However. there is an

—under it a

of lace embroidered in rows of color. fcelinz for Russian lines and col-

ors (this is

Mme. Nyolene the picses from Russian

With these Mme

gests you wen

ally in crepe or chiffon, the jacket or tunic top in wool or velvet ways one to use up precious stuffs on hand. she has converted antique capes into dashing. youthful even- ing jacket: suggesting to her cli- ents that they R0 on an attic hunt and utilize any heirloom pieces they

may have on

soar scnnrs SALVAGE!)

Soap scraps after they are

the soap dish. scraps have br-n collected tie them into a piece of soft flannel. "wnnel with the soap inside should "wn be dropped into boiling.’ water. ‘Vhen it becomes soft, mold it into The ball should then be

o ball. dinped into v

allowed to harden. Remove

othing is more common than to hear a girl say that she l-Hft mar- rying her husband's family. but that isn't true. Every wife her hus- band's people along with him. for better or worse. for richer or poorer__ln sickness and in health. am she is united to them until death do them part. And whether her marriage is a success or a failure. whether it is happy cr unhappy. is going to depend. to a large extent. upon how lhe gets alonr with them. . '

Foolls indeed. is the bride who thinks it isnt worthwhile to m!“ friends of her husband's family because she intends to separate him frmn them. So whv bother m appease them Perhaps she looks down “Mn them because they do not come from the same side of the tracks that Bile does. Perhaps she Ls just plain jealous of them. Anyway. she B1100" them and gives them such n slice of cold shoulder when they come ti‘ visit John that they never ask for another helpink.

WIPES ATTITUUDE KEEPS HUSBAND FROM FAMILY

Often such a. wife does succeed in alienating her husband from even the mother who bore him and the sisters and brothers he nee 8209111 "l? with. To save a domestic brawl and tears and hysterics he ‘My let h" c.7941 him tn a summer resort. instead of goina» to spend it with his own people. she may have him so oowed that he is afraid to heln Fanny when she is siqk. or Tom when the crops are bad. or to send Mother I little check now and then. ' His wife may think he has forgotten his people. but he hlbrft. A man doesn't forget those with whom his earliest and fondest memorlel are entwined. And, if. when he remembers. too. the disloyalty and in- gratitude to them that a mean-spirited woman has forced upon, himclie hates her for it. ' _ There is nothinq that a wife can do that a husband resents so much as her helm: unkind to his people. and there is nothlnw that binds n man 5o closely to his wife as her being sweet and kind in them. as for her to make herself truly one of his famllv. s; 1m- her being _"love kin."

and ‘ Trv it out. vou youna brides. Pou will find that it psvs.

the

blouse. simply made vertical There's a strong

natural considering is Russian) and some are frankly copied tunics or boleros. Lyolene sug- r a long skirt -usu-

Al-

hand.

can find lob long ron small leave in When s number of

The

ery cold water -- IRONING TALK

a pan of hot water and oven-peach in a moderately hot oven. 375 de- grees l" until set. about 1 hour. Six servings. The mixture may be pour- ed into an unbaked pie shell and makes l medium pie. '

ﬁifisuglg

Put S-pmTose Ve-tro-nolup tril...( t shrinksswollen mem- bnneuﬂ r Boothes irritation; (s) Helps iiusb nasal passages. mucus. relieving transien congestion.

KS VA-IlO-IOI.

2. Emerson MacRae P rf and Jackie Jackie Chandler "reacher-Mrs. Thelma (Smith) Axworthv.

gite sweepin

necessitated by the eneral of itlberta and British COB. plv was described as “worse toda . with th

to keep the "plant in operation.

attendance — Thelma. Barrett. Jean and anr. erson Mac-

e cc" then information has been received to the effect that cranberry sauce IS ON THE PRESIRVES RAT- IONIN" LIST. It may be secured through surrender of D coupons- '

EDMONTON '5 COAL SUPPLY SHORT

EDMONTON, Nov. 3~(CP)—-D$- orders to enforce im-out retru ations on _city streets. strike Columbia miners. Edmonton's coal sup- e Edmonton power plantys tockpile down to 5.500 tons More s a day are required

_.._____

MAGG

GHT, TENDER T

Indicate ants in the house by keeping mixture of equal psrtsoi sugar and plaster of paris in plugs: nequented by the ants- -

-- =5”: A 1 w A Y s (j. x Vi .

Costs lets than i per average belting

flf You Suffer Distress from

Miriam‘

Needlecraft 1

WEAKNESSl

Which Makes Yen ' Cranky. Nervous _ If you suffer from stamps. backache, esdaehe. " .

easy way to do everythirg. nnd this problem is no exception» First he

rure you curtains are clean. . l. th 1 t them in gentle lukewarm suds. dry. c em Se be complex“, wasted’

and iron them carefully. Then take cLEANTu-p _ a piece of clean net, as near the 111g garbage 1.51113: be kept ______

1/7845

SHE DIDN’T KNOW WHY snr WAS ALWAYS ALONE

C Have you known th d t ' . midst of a crowd? Heer iijzofisﬁgilllselffllillils: 2:: $311503“ m3]: - - —-a.n i

can happen to an , B l; . . Drccautiou. yo“ u not to those who take u“! “milk

For The Home

SWEET LITTLE FBOCK FOB. A CHILD

clean by washlnrr it weekly with soapv watr. This should he fol- lcv-d by n rinse. with scalding water and a. thorough drying in the sun. For a more effertivg deodorlzing solution. add washing soda.

rloth and presto. a new hall of.

snap. made of scrapes that might "9"" m Weuw and Mal“

Smart, Lovely Things

New material designated for an lroner or ironing hoard cover. should be laundered Mfore taking 1m its new position. If this is not done, the fabric is apt to scorch.

And a Doll with n Matching to fuuo- Frock

iousl monthly dis. "ungh-‘tcwf m; r. i I l Oﬂtlﬁ —- ﬂ I. . Pinkhnmk Vegetable Colgipozlnd. It DOC 0111? helps IBIIBVQ IXXOIIQIIIY ll but also tu-

A grand scheme for making a little sirl happy — and without any great expenditure of money: Just make her this cute little frock after Pit-Wm : and then make the dollie with matching frock, using pattern N0. 2004- Trick both of them out with the same gay ric rec. and see how delighted that girl will be,

Style No. 3005 designed for sires 2 to l0. size 4 requires 2 1-8 yds. 35- in fsbrie plus I s-a yds. ric rac. to mshe dress and psnties included in pattern. style um 2004 includes rag doll 13 inches tall, and wardrobe clothes including dress

2005-

to match pattern pattern. style

Yd‘. bins

roman-r crows.

Pinkhamm compound is one of the most effective medicines you can buy made especially for women. Taken regular] --Ptnk s m. pound hel uild up resist-n

ititfiiﬁaléflsﬁrﬁﬁi; 81%.?“

SAILOIUS BUSY WEEK IN SIMPLE EMBROIDERY _

TIIIB HOLDER i How useful your hands can be and how artistic. if you train themi You could weave a smart stationary bolder u pictured above, or per- hlpe a lovely pastel cloth for a gown. or maybe a smart rug.

Weaving is an art that has been _ eonsiderabLv revived in recent ‘

r ' l! since the wu I {:1 people ere reverting back to making their own materials be- cause of a scarcity of the finer. wool: on the market. '

Fingers are rediscovering weav- ‘ in‘ ll s pleasant and useful pastime. ' Net so years ago it was a necessary in the home. With the development of industrial ma- chinery the was taken from the home. Years have passed. and war, more than anything else. has brought it back to the home agnn.

If you want to learn how to weave, our ai-pege booklet will help you greatly. It tells you what materials you need and then ex- plains clearly how to weave various articles from rugs to baskets.

The booklet avoids the complex. It tells what can be done on the mere advanced looms but it really

down to cues with such simple come u pieces of cardboard. em- broideryuhooys, breaqboardg. p _ .

Send twenty cents for Write your name. address and number. Be sure to state sine you

I’ 1

. # I‘

4_. .

‘ wish.

;

Nome Their secret is a daily bath w'th Lif b ' = soap especially made to stop “B.(l)." Fzllzgthzikrelﬁ $0M" M . ‘ P'°'°°“°"- Elliot Lifebueylw rich. and. truly transit; 113'.“

Not' h L‘! * - . , y0u'lr°:drzs:edi ebuoy a new, vanlshmz scent dMPW-Brs before

t smart Baby!

need to an change from sale, pure

CerncdouMiikYoucsnuseCernstlonfor the whole family. Dliutejt, half and half, with nil water, for drinking. Use it

DIIIGN NO- 58C

ca: maids; than drink l: all. Writs for ﬁres book "Growing Up With Milk” Carnation Co- I-imlned, Toronto, Ontario

IIIIDIITID M . I k

i C a rn a ii o n a canaa|,sn_ recover - ‘rim

i.‘ yrvil Ii-iuf? nu.-

lend 15c in coins for your copy {Ingihtaulilgi

of How To Weave Useful Novel- etructions.

ties to the Charlottetown Guardian To order psttem: Write, or send Home service Address. Be lure to above picture with your name and write plainly your name, address ztdagesss lath Nieiidcgntstin coin or and the nalne of booklet. ‘Gnu anew“ (‘Gamma

Design No. 50s

NAME- -..___-__-

smear spouses - - _. .. - -'" =,- Province oirY---l>mvn|c|_..-.

A LEVER rlopucr

ma»: 0m m m _ a

Name

It?!“ Adilftll

iii.

‘llii