__.-'

PA! 5i‘, TWO

Happenings Uf The Week

Flve-year-oid Princc Harald of Norway took tile spotlight tiwiiy from his usotlicr, Crown Princess Martha, and his two sisters, Prin- cess Ragiihlld, l2 and Princess

Astrid, l0, sunday at the Royal York Hutch ’I‘ol'0lito. whcn they posed tor putt - in their SlillL‘. Tiler liud .i it! 805 a ln. from Ncw Xoi on lllvlr wiiv to Vesll- Skutii, E Royal Nor. Viethill All‘ i“ l't‘i‘l'lll!lll! and

IIUIILI-

rc-"reational centre I'.1‘.l r

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Max:- Phce, Prince street, who are to- day celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.

O O

Prince Andrew. son of the late Grand Duke Alelxander of Russia. and a nephew of the late Czar Nicholas II. married Nadine Mc- Dciigall in a colourful Russian or- thodox service in Faversham. Eng- land. this week. Members of the

vile l: was "iii hi.» old Russian roval house were F-‘lliflﬁn lad lviii iii Fllllﬂllt! the guests. The bride is PWP-H‘ llwilll iii‘. ii ilaughtcl- of Licut-Col. Herbert ll" l\ ' .\icDoilg-.ill. nfio is now serving in

Ilki’ .l \

the (‘itlllt _.-

a wry uniiil Minuet Iii‘ llvivsliiilil "Oil

iii his ti

Tl lil.lil~: llal llilfi \\

i with

i t

Africa. s s s

Iifiss Leila AfcLilre, A.T.C.M., en- terttiiiletl at her lovely home Isoiinchiilicv on Tuesday after- iloon at the tca hour for friends who were cordially welcomed by Miss aicisurii iilid her mother, Mrs,

W. Chester S MsLtlre. During the aftcisnooii, Mrs. Patcherl, wife of Flt. Licui. Patchen, a gifted

l‘l'lllSlClZlll. gave several piano selec- tions which were very nluch en- joyed. Mrs. Ivan Horne presided over the tea clips. Regretful farewells were said to Miss McLure who left the folloivllig morning to riisuiile her liliisical activities in 'l‘or0ntO. s s s

In the sudden death of Mrs. G.

F. Dewar on Tuesday the deepest-

Wsliiipailiy of a wide circle oi lriciids goes out to the bereaved family.

. cciitrc and L',l\(‘ll by Suites.

Ali's. G 1-.‘ Full who hits Ilt‘\"l'| \'l.\'l ll l. -C(li_ G. Eilloit Fill! a i \ ‘till is leaving this

h

.1’. \\'l' tel‘, .\frs A 'i l’ Pcrrv in PYOLll‘ 0 l o Dr rind \T!.~ lllillvi- who have been tlic gursls of Iylrs, lllr.) V, L. Goodwill, Yr k sIITOE, left Tues- day on rctttrn to their hoina in Evanston, Ill.

her tiiiilgfi- and Mr. RI.

s s s

A cordial. \\‘('iCO‘ to is being given Lin; Rilill ' i ii recently lrrlvcti ill up her sideline

here, as tile bride (f Captain Wil- frid James Rcltiison. Mrs. Roi- iiison was fl‘l'l‘tl€‘l'i'.' Miss Ethel Pembrrtoii of 'l‘o'"tititn, s s s

Mi". aiiil \tr~ D A alii-Klilnorl. nrroliliilii-iil ‘in Flt luvil: Rev, '[‘_ H Bus»! g-Wriivx dllli ,\'l!.'~. Soul- ers motored over to Halifax last I\IF>ll(l.\\'. With them was Ml‘. MacKlnnoirs niece, Mrs. Vince Fraser, who with her baby, were re-tiirnuil 1,0 their ‘iiomc in Yar- mtlilfli, NS.

s s

'l‘liiiiiil- who is staying i\ll'. allzl Nlrs. l;i-i lillsbiiilti ls . i.y sci o overseas, was lllilllilfs‘ surprised at her moth- honlr- last evening ivhcti Mrs.

ti)!" . ilil piilv lllll ii

E .

. vii for her at. n ptirtv iiiirl -:i post nup- tial galviti- as; . 'I‘li0riic‘s tired- ding Hull-i placl- . few months ago in Sydney. It was a jolly affair with upwards of It’: guests who shriivcrttd her with litany lovely gifts of apprcciiltiorl accompanied

by toiid szood vrlshvs for her hap- —._— Helps

PIIHKT». r W i_‘ ‘tt‘_ I Prevent s

from developing at start

Put a. few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril at. the vl-ry ﬁrst. sniﬂle or sneeze. Its stimulating action aids Natures defenses against colds. s

l“ TBQFNQI.

O I I

The tea hostesses at. the Tennis Courts tilts afternoon will be the Misses Doris and Majory (Jruick- shank.

s s s

Mrs, H, P. Duchelnin, Mrs. A. E.’ struloel, Mrs. Harry Cliaplln and her daughter Zvfarnie returned to Sydney last uteck after a delight- fii summer at their residence in Bay Fortune.

s s s

Mrs. Honnr-ll. iviic of Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Boniicll, with her fam- ily left Wednesday on return to New York having greatly enjoyed their holidays at their summer home in Georgetown.

Mrs. Thomas Fullerton, who came home with her husband's re- mains. left Thursday on return to Detroit, with her friend. Mrs. Bre-

haul, W110 accompanied her, and also visited her mother. Mrs. Chester Acorn.

t s ss

li/Tlas Firiiest H. Anderson was

hostess Tuesday evening at a. de- lightful post nuptial shower in honor of Mrs. Alex Morrison of

Sydney N.S. nee Miss Olive Thorn- ton. formerly of this city. Mrs. Morrison was escorted to the seat oi honor in the living room which was artistically decorated with autuiiili flowers and ferns by bliss ICdllﬂ Powell, Mrs. Morrison received maliy beautiful gifts which were opened by Miss Freda Henliesscy and verses read by Mrs. Robert Downc. Mrs. Morrison graci- ously thanked her llostes and those present. Games were enjoy- ed and dainty refreshments were served. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Louis E. Arsenault and Mrs. Vernon Moore. ss s s Miss Bonnie Hennessey left. ves- tcrtlay morning for New York where she will. ttisit. relatives. I I

At the gates of Harewood House, Yorkshire home of the Princess Royal and the Earl of Harewood. the evening bus drops a tall young man wearing oil-stained corduroys. The gatekeeper touches his hat to him. It is the Hon. Gerald Las- celles, 17-year-old younger son of the Princess Royal and Lord Harewond and liepheiv of the King. He works nine hours a day at, a North-East munitions factory. It is a long way from Harewood

House, so he has tostartjeryiearly

(ROCIIETED SNOWFLAKE DOILY

DESIGN

This crocheted luncheon sct is casv and

Ind lialicisoli; lii lI~ fllllslu"! st.itl~,

NO. 496

quick to do Ii. ls laccy, dalnlv Patlrvn No 491i contains lLst of

materials ilf'l'(il‘(l. illustration oi stitches and complete instructions.

To ordcr pattern: Writc, or scnd nhovc picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte.

l i ..,. l l . "H tow-n Guardian, l v d To Charlottctnwn Guardian. i, l‘ a Needlework Department. ' tit j f: h‘. oesliin No 4M3 I . >. .1" li f t; NAME - _ - - - - - - - - i; ',;,,_,‘_;“ ADDRESS -- _ - - _- l f‘ f lfqa?! ilTY-——- — — — — ———-

PROVINCE——-----__

Woman's Re alm "1. Social

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

"and Pe

A Job Only You Gan lio

Price Control Question:

Q. Can sugar be obtained for can- teens serving the armed forces?

A. Yes Restrictions as to the our. chase of sugar do not apply to pur- chases by the Red cross society ei- for any canteen or mess situated Within the limits of naval. military or air force camps. barracks, dock. Yards or similar establishments.

Q- Are any exemptions made in the cases where there is definite in- dividual hardship caused by cun- pllance with the regulations?

A. Yes. The_Sugar Administrator mﬁybﬂ his discretion grant ex- cm-‘tlon or make a special order, to deal with cases of individual hard- ship. Cases should be presented by letter to the nearest Ration Office 0f the Wartime Price and Trade Board ,Q- What is the penalty for de- liberate infraction of the law gill’- crnlng sugar rationing?

A. Any pe;scn who faiLs to cb- Sefve the provision of this Order, or who deliberately makes a false statement on an application form or purchase voucher is liable on conviction to a penalty not exceed- ing 55.000 clolars or a term of im- prisonment not exceeding two ytcars —0r bolii.

Q. HOW soon is a batby entitled to a ration card?

A. Directly after birth. An applic- ation folm should be obtained from the post office, filled in and post- cd to the nearest Ration Office.

Q. What should bc done with a ration card on the deat-h of it's owner?

A, It should be immediately re- turned to the nearest Ration Office by the next to kin

Q Must frtiit be pwchased at the same time and from the same store. in order to obtain sugar for pre- serving?

A, No. This regulation only ap- plied to the purchase of fruit for marmalade last. February. This method of contzol has been aband- oned

Q. What. do consumers do about sugar already in their households. or left ovre after they have finish- ed preserving?

A. Only TWO weeks ration of sugar per head must. be in the household at once. Coupons must not‘ be used to buv more sugar until all existing stocks are within the two weeks limit.

Q What must. consimers do with their ration cards if’ lhcv make use of a regular deliverv service instead "l Cﬂffvllliz their sugar personally from the store? '

A. The delivorv mall is empower- ed to collect the necessary coupons Wh'r‘h mus’ be detached from the cards at the door and given to

m.

in the morning. and it is lriic when he gets home, He has been all ap- prentice in an engineering shop for some time. Once he was "nlate" to the more advanced workers, running errands and cleaning up. Since then he has worked, stripped to the ilvaist, at the furnaces and done various other jobs. Now he operates a turning and cutting machine. It is his own choice of war work be- fore going into the army in Novem- ber, when he will be l8. He plans to join the Rifle Brigade. His eder brother. Viscount, Lascelles, is in the Grenadier Guards. The Hon, Gerald Lascelles takes his meals in the factory canteen. Re- cently he arrived home much late:- than usual. When all the other workers had gone he and the fore- man put in two hours‘ overtime unloading steel billets from a lorry so that production would not. be delayed. He revealed to a London reporter that. on a ytisit. to the fac- tory his mother stopped near his machine. and, as she had asked other workers, wanted to know how he was enjoying his job, "I told my mother I was having a spen- dld time," he said. "And I am enjoying every minute of lt." Girls in the factory vote the Hon. Ger- aid Lascelles, who earns less than 2 pounds a week, "a real nice lad." His foreman, Walter Bradley, says: "He has aways been Willing to take on an extra lob. He is treat- ed just like any other worker."

CHEWS IT FIRST

The lobster chews its food before putting ll; into 115 mouth, A set of external food choppers cuts up the food before it is passed lnw the mouth proper.

Chicken

1 v12.- ‘44 wv

iDorothy Dix §ays—

vvvvv vv-v vvv vvvv

GIRLS ARE WARNED AGAINST DATING STRANGE SOLDIERS

Service Man Tells Mothers Brass Buttons Are Not Always A Badge Of Honor

warn mothers throusll S0“! wllmm leads them to throw their 18110!!!" lth service men O1’ edge ‘s

DEAR MISS DIX-Will you not about the misguided patriotism that _ _ and unsophisticated young daughters into association w b whom they know nothing‘! For. alas. brass buttons are not always ﬁsh 01f Ilh01ﬂ0l‘ and a uniform may be the disguise that covers a. wolf in eel) cot rig.

Herc is an illustration. Little Eloise in her teens. walking home {Em her first-aid tasks is accosted by a flashy-looking masher. She be He!‘ ignores him or she calls a cop, but let the same man be cailﬂlll- “P Y i draft board and clothed in the uniform of his country and he looks 1615

. . . . as respectable and trustworthy as the nice hQV next door with whom Eloise went to school. T us attired, he drops in at a dance. m

He needn't give references, nor_ even g name, These pal-tics are well chltpelolied _ai_l coupling up is discouraged. u Howeven “lllle dancing with Eloise lie-says. l CB" l>°lT°W '- fricnd’s car tomorrow night. How about tﬂkltlﬂ a little ride with inc?" Of course Eloise accepts. Soldiers are S0 romantic and F110 is flattered at having a luau fall in love with her at. sit-Eh!‘- Mama doesn't objrct when shc asks lift‘ DBFIHIS- sion, in fact. she fairly beams her BDPFOl/Bl and pats herself on the back because Eloise is nice

, n.

m $53165?) rixfeis that. little Eloise ﬁnds herself on a lonelv road with the masher Whom Elle WOl-lld have clespissd in civilian clothes and involved in an aﬂliir that she remembers the rest of her life . .. with s ialnc.

Aside from the roues who are out. l0 B?! H Eflfl ll llleY (‘uni a Change comes over manv of even the nice well-bred. DOTS ﬂllel lllel’ 9119431‘ U"? army, (Test 1a. guerie, as the French say.. Each date takes on a one last lling aspect. a sort of enjoy what we can tonight for tomorljolilwe may die. altitude. It is not hard to understand. When a voullgciviliaiti goers out with a girl Oll the next street or wi ti his friend s slstei its lenliibill Ow ilcpends on his behavior toilvartl her. For his actions he is lespon. en

his parents. to their mutual friends. in fact, to the entire commun Y

in ~ m ,' ll . “l m e‘ ye GREAT WILL-POWER NEEDED

But. when he (ntcrs the service he is sent to a strange place BmOnR strange people to Mionrhe owes li0tlilng_ His stay is tenlpoiull); and (iivehgn he goes he knows hc will never return. _His cﬁollpﬂdeﬁ 9f $1715‘ ~h5 will never catch up uith iiliii and great. indeed, is the wil -D°\\@T 0 l f3 lad who can resLst the temptation of sweet. perfume and soft hands in clrculllstailccs such as these. _

Heaven knows 1 do not intend this to be a criticism of P116 11101916 9! service men. Cibvioiisly, this wouldbe as unfair as to indict the entlle human race because of the few criminals who prey upon society. How- ever, thc honest liiali docs not l_ililid a policeman who patiols lne street in trout of his house. and thc nice boy in ilniforln does not object t/o the chlipcroils, ilrr'do they obirct _to the careful Mothers. They are doinll only what they would \Vil_llL_lil0ll‘ own Mothers to do for their OWn SISWIfS-

So I say l0 the patriotic women: don t pass up the lonely boys m camps. Entertain them royally for they need and deserve such diver- sion. Entertain them in vour home in groups. 0r with DIODE! Cllﬂipelffll- age. but do not let your daughters g0 01112 B10116 Wllll bill's 0f Wlwmlﬁu know nothing. It isnt necessary land you _may be’ saving ’ your h_te Eloise frclli a broken heart and a slliearcd life. Besides, ycud beHCiOlfliZ JOilllIlv doughboy a favor in not subjecting liﬁn to the telnptzuon of doing something that we nlay regret. A DQUQPFBOY-

ANSWER-J can add nothing to this letter that will not lessen the start realism of its warning. Read it. Mother. and take his messaile lj hem-t, In the excess or youAr veal for doing something fol your country don't sacrifice your liitlc lamb

Don't think that illl\' illil" wiung Hill l8 ﬁllPll l" llllff’ "l" "l llfl-‘fll in a strnhf-c new world, ~ plcd hv yntlng gndlirigs in uniform, flashing fh”ll‘ brass buttons and ha nu about illflll thc allra of mystery and ad- veutitre of those who no fcrtil to do dangerous deeds. had a fatal fascination for ivoliicn. _ '

s s . .

DREADS VACATION WITHOUT HUSBAND

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-My husband and I have been married ‘ﬁve years and liar: never llc-zii awav from each other. My problem is this: . I~lcretcforc. we have been able to take our _V8C€lll0Il5_tu- gFLllPl‘, but this vuar lily husband thinks lie cziiiilut get oil tlie siun-e time that I do Hi.- w. its. iiie lo iiiakc plans to KONVIIITEOIHQ oi lily glll lllellfls for a luck. I'd like l0 do it. but i alii alrald it ls not lair to l.a_ve hull alolic to prepare tiis own lilciils tiller a hard day s work. We all‘ sllll Verb’ much in love. What's your suggestion? UNDECIDEJ. ANSWER—I think you will be still more in love if you take your vac- ation anal. cum? back tested, refreshed. locking \O.lii1i!,Cl‘ and with a lot of interesting things to ttll your husband. _

No Illlliiiil‘ llllll.‘ lllllilil a l1 ilid a d wile love each other they are bound to tillk til onus out, more or less. it ln_y are together all oi‘ the time. Nothing revives their interest in each other so nluch as a briel parting. '

Your husband will ﬁnd it hard to gethis own meals alter working all day. but ll. will give him a new appreciation of you when he is forced to lesilize what you do. uiiccinplniningiy", lnls added lob ct cooking aitir you have worked all day also, and are even more tired than h: is. Every woman should take a VliCilllCll away from her husband every year. even i-f she doesn't. want it lust to let him find. out how necessary siie is to his comfort and happiness. And also because when she does come back alter being away a week or so, she looks to him like a ministering angel and a miracle worker. He sees her again as a sweetheart instead of as a mere wife

r:

§ cr o 5' r-

u n s r o a

HE'S A IUNGEROUS MAN

DEAR MISS DI}v——L ain a girl of 1.1. For soni. Jlllc now I have be.n taking care oi a neighbors children when they sicp out at nights. i have always admired and respected liie handsome young couple who seinieo very happy together. Howevir a few weeks ago while I was minding the chlldrcil, the husband came home from work early. He sat down next to me and, to my amazement. put. his arms around me and began kissing me. Twice since then he has lri l1. the same thing. His kissing was not, given ill a joking lilanner. What shall I do about it? I am airaid ol a scandal il l tell iliy parents or his wife. BEWILDEKLD GIRL.

ANSWER ~'l'cll your liiotliei‘ about it and do not let anybody persuade you into going back to that house uLlere you will be alone with the man, and ililable to lirotect yourself against hi . '

Don't let .~<;:iie put you off you: guard by telling you that he just looks upon you as a child, that his kisses meant. nothing. and that they were given to you as one would caress a child. You sensed his amorous kisses, and that. thcv put you ill danger.

Ally marries! man who dcliberately would try to siduce a 15-year-old girl. the daughter of a neighbor. is a cad so low that he deservl; t4; be ostrrwlrcrl from decent society. Be afraid of him, my dear, and keep away from him.

TKITTEN Fpl-zcona-rl-zn"

never turned a hair" during the bombardment of yhe French Coast, has been decorated for gallantry Ill M11011 —— a miniature Victoria

LONDON —- iCPl Sozty, a black and while kit-ten wo ac- comlpaiicrl the navy to Dieptlx: and

fzrizii

iGTocl Substitute F r Bork, lBeef

Canadians have been asked to refrain from buying pork in order that. the meat that Britain so ur-

gently needs may be sent to her. good news. as there is probably no

There are. how evci, plentiful supplies of poultry available which is other meat ivlth so high a popularity rating.

Fried chicken that melts in the mouth can be prepared by the following method, recommended by

the Consumer's section of the Departlnclit of Agrlc .:llurc, Ottawa.

Simmer gently until tender, about flesh. Allow m cool. cot in lndlv

breadcrumbs and fry in dccp fat 375 rlcwrcrs for 5 luiuutcs

Have the butcher split the birds. 20 mlnutcs, with ‘Iut tllc atldition of salt. which tends to dry out the idual portions. Dip each portion in scasollcd flour, egg and fine A moi-t, tcirlcr prcrluct of bcitcr lippcar-

nncc and fl Hr is the i" zilt and larger birds can be silcccssfully prcparcd by this method than when

the chicken is not prccookcd.

i THE COOK'S CORNER

oe-o-eoo-eooooaeoowoaoo-m GRAPE JELLY

6 lbs. grapes (slip-skin). 3-4 cup water. MEHOD: Remove grapes from stems. wash, crush in large - serving kettle, and add wa or. Brin to boil and boil over moder- ate eat 8 to 10 minutesor until skins and pulp have separated and are tender. Drain overnight through a jelly bag or double cheesecloth (wrung out of hot water). Next day measure juice and add two thirds cup of sugar and proximately G cups of juice; this would require 4 cups sugar and 2 cups Crown Brand Corn syrup). Combine and bring to boil, stirring only unti‘ sugar is dis- solved. Let boll rapidly until two» drops will C'1llE together and fall in a sheet. from lhe side of a spoon (about B to 10 minutes.) Remove from fire, skim, and pour into hot, sterilized glasses. Seal. and do not disturb for 24 hours, Label, and store in a dark, dry. cool place. YIELD: For 6L cups juice. the yield will be approximately 4 pint-s. NOTE: Delicious Crab-Apple Jelly "lily be made. using the same "roporiion of sugar and Crown Brand Syrup. When cooking the an. pies. remove stem and blossom ends, wash, cut in pieces and add l cup 0i’ water in l pound of crtibtionles. (Do not PHIOVC skins or cores) Bring to a boil: boil 20 to 25 min. lites or until soft Let drain over- and p:oceed as for Grape

WRITE THEM OFTEN ENCLOSE PHOTOS

Wes-_-

i‘

- 4

Star Snapshot Service operates Canada's. largest photo ﬁnishing atudin. Our cilstiimeru get. the beneﬁt of lowest ‘prices-and better pirturea. Try us with your next. ﬁlm roll. Save dealt-rs‘ proﬁts.

Films Developed and

Printed 25c imllTi' u

FREE Souvenir with ouch Ovdnr A customer nt Camrheilton. N.B.. writes: "We tmd a number oi p aces before flying you. We recommend Yfllll’ work and have given your name lo n number of people." Youllliko our quality work and prompt service, too.

Th“ has alwa“ IMOIIMOII si-iaigsmsnlszse-uvl» EGIOIMDIMN

STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Iol 129, Post Ofllco A, Toronto Print Name and Address Pininly on Orders

at Dances Learn

More Steps

Diagram bhowa Gay Rumba Step

Having a glorious time at a dance depends so much on your being sure of the steps!

When vol: can REALLY rumba -not just follow the basic step but turns like La Habana, too-Abe best dancers seek you out! And you can easily follow these step: with dance diagrams.

Come. try Ls i-iabana Turn from our diagram-it's so simple! Ge‘ that. rumba rhythm, l AND 2. 3 AND 4, into YOU!‘ hips and-on Count 1- flake a shori step back on left fool; AND-take a short step back on right foot; 2—\ake a short otep back on left foot and pause for half a

beat.

Count 3 AND 4. repeat Counts l AND 2, starting with the tight foot. and continue until the circle is com- pleted.

Sway your hips whenever you

transfer weight from one foot to the _

other, in the direction of the step-- but smoothly, subtly!

Our 32-page booklet tells how to carry yourself. how to move your feet in every popular dance. Glve| footprint diagrams. explain: rhythm of rumba. Conga. tango. fox-trot. llllcsichestr-r shag, waltz ntepl.

Send 20c in coins for your copy

of Home Course ln New Ballroom Dances" to Charlottetown Guardian Be sure to write

Home service.

gear. DROP IN AND

The favorite shopping pin“ of the “Go-Places” crowd 1|

THE FASHION SHOPPE

Great George street where all the latest Fashions are to

be hm in DRESSES.

A very large assortment to choose from in Wools and Crepes, Coats, Skirts, Gad-a-Abouts, Blouses, Bags, Gloves, etc, We have what you need for school, college, of. fice, sports, bridge, teas and formal eveninv

g THE FASHION SIIDPPE

SEPIZISMBER u, 1942

{-4

rsonal 1 Fashions 1. Literature

Hats, Sweaters,

LOOK AROUND

Living 6-?

a

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

A SON AT SEA

O God, through tomorrow and the’

next day and the next, Watch o'er the seal Let starlit nights prevail, I ask of Thee! Be Master of the waves that was the lmip upon the deep. And safely guard a, little boy I used to rock to sleep! -Margery Ruebush Shank-

' REMOVE PEACE SKINS EASILY aoh

T skins and pits from peaghgsliancllillgkly and without bruia; ing of injuring the fruit first cl! them in half then di them in boil- ing water; follow wth a 031d dill and the skin may be easily Plum‘; ed off"; the pits slip out. freely. an at m, srme time the discoloration often seen around the pits will be removed.

11m- a flavor elilinae. pill 1-3 W- spoon of curry powder into each 2 cups boiled rice. Serve with cream- ed chlcken. meat. llﬂm 01' ‘"3"’ tables T1115 l; good when the rioe l5 m be made into a ring. cooked ilntll blended and then served un-

molded and filled with Creole

shrimps, Try ll!

FURRED CLOTH COAT OFFERS VARIATION

NEW YORK. Purred cloth we“

are varied; they include the flir- ‘ined and a few with wide fur borders. some of the borders be-

ing almost waist high. This is Pl"- tfcularly true of the beaver. 01' nutria and cloth combinations- While the abbreviated for jacket i5 not; stressed to a great extent. the

short cont is 32 to 36 inches. Wo-

men naturally look for n coat that

may be worn for all occasions. There P are manv all-purpose onodela n0!

only in fur but in cloth with fur lining or cloth with fur.

Lettuce tends to wilt in sand- wiches, so try wrapping it separate- ly in waxed paper. It Wlll ldd I crisp note to a boxed lunch.

TERI-FT? MATS

Worn chenilnedspreads can be remade into bright colored bath mats and sent cover sets.

BLUE GRASS CIVIMON

Kentucky blue grass l! distribut- ed all over the world, outside tho tropics. It has many names

grass. green glass. smooth stalked meadow grass, d common meadow grass.

DOMECTIC DITHER

Ml’ husband has a zilouider Q- O world. turning! Drawilnwar , sun; flow upward, ran:

Hush. fire, no burning! War and the rent your rear seat!

take- My husband has a shoulder ache Gllean Douglas.

HATITPINS CHANGE UNDER NEW RULE

Women will find that metal hair- pins and bobby pins will be more like paper clips in the future as the Warfme Prices and ‘Trade Board has taken steps to conserve vital metals needed for war purposes and low carbon steel wire in place of high carbon steel wire will be titl- lived to manufacture hairpins,

The administrator of fabricated steel and non-ferrous metals has restricted the manufacture of metal hairpins in the year commencing July I, i942, or any subsequent l2- month period of 50 percent of the tonnage in the calendar year of

941.

0n and after September l of thil year. no manufacturer mav procure any wire for use in the production of these pins. except ‘ow carbon steel wire of a gauge Ies than 035 inch- es or produce any metal hairnlit! of a length lwreater than two incli- es

o-n

However. the women of Canada won't mind taking the "snap" out of their bobby bins in order to Drovlllﬁ metals which will h°lp defeat the enemy.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Keep your ahin u? lllfl be °ll°"' ful even when things look him-k. for the sake of others as Well B! yourself. You are not. alone in Ylllll‘ depression. you know. Eivelivolllffi trying to keep busy iilld "hf" l‘ these days.

Needlecraft

For The Hom .-

PICTURESQUI‘, BASQUE With Oodlee of Feminine (harm

Did you ever see a frock that more plainly spelled “romance "i Make it in glazed chintz to top off your summer; or perhaps in vqlve‘ teen for your Fall "date dress.’

Style No. 3385 is designed for sizes l0. l2. l4, 16. 18 and l) Size l6 requires 8 yards 39-inch fabric.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your nnne and ad- dress with, 20 cents in 60in 0T stam to the Needlecraft Bureau. Char ottetown Guardian. The Charlottetown Guﬂ-rdllll. Needlecraft Department.

Style No. 9286. ‘l .___ _...__.- Name ._._.._____- Street Addﬂal

any HGVIIIBO YRAOTIIIS HIS PHI-AGEING

lmwcasrilm. mialwd —<<=Pl- factory

Ken Henry, 11-year-old

worker is always urging his fellow- worken to put. more pep into their effom. Now he holds the factory record by producing so feet of met- al bar in three days.

plainly your name, address and the

name of booklet.

Na me

Street Address

c}

Province

h I. Pinkhnm’: Oom- wund- t nu a noothlnl- NIP!" elect on one of woman‘: moot im- portals! Ofllhl. Woﬂh t Vail LYDIA I. PIIIKIIIWS M

329.5

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