{DECEMBER 12. 1941

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.W0|'11arl’s R

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a|m_/§0Cial and Personal/Fashions/Literature

fNeedlecraftf /FOR THE. HOME/

F‘.

DESIGN’ N0. E-M

A dainty llprun is ii: xpensive to crochet in the beautiful pineapple design. Pattern No. 15-86 contains complete instructions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To illflCfi send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian

Design N0. 15-86 N anio Address 2L Province

IIQUTIIUL FIGURINE

Have _a smooth lino-with this builfnup bra. and trim panties to match! They're well cut . . . easy to "l" "P - - - 811d Styled to stay sleek under even the slimmest of new silhouettes!

No. 2943 is out in sizes 34, 36, 3a. 40. 42. 44. 46. 4e and so. Size as requires ‘it yard 39-inch for the b"; I'd yards 39-inch for the panties. i

Bend 20c for Pattern. which in- eludes complete sewing guide.

Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state sir“ you wish. Include postal ‘nit or zone number in your Id- Cress

' Address Pattern Department, ‘the Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2943

Nuns

Address

City Province

i g Cookie Corner; sraaman bans PUDDING

3 tablespoons butter

5 tablespoons sugar

1 Pa:

8 tablespoons milk

1'4, cups flour

28-h teaspoons baking powder

‘A teaspoon salt

Vi cup chopped dates

METHOD: Cream the butter and gradually cream in the sugar. Add tlhe e38. which has been well beat- en and continifc boating until the mixture is light and fluffy.

Sift the flour. then measure it and sift .again with the baking powder and salt. Add the chopped dates and mix until those are well coated.

Add the dry ingredients to the

ﬁrst mixture alternately with the milk. blending well after each ad- dition. l-‘lll greased pudding molds two-thirds full with batter, or use individual molds. Cover with greas- ed paper and tie this on securely wit-h string. Steam the pudding over boiling water. Allow 45 minutes steaming for individual molds and 1% hours for a large mold.. Serve hot with sauce.

o“

Morning Smile Ttllrl‘ EXTRA TOUCH

Into s busy telegraph office a smiling nmtron bustlcd. bested her- self at a. writing table, and. after much pencil-chewing. produced a miessagsn. Handing it on to the clerk. shc asked as a/n df-terthought:

"Will it cost me anything to under-

CDLE

g w» orrn:

YOUR ‘i Tl] ENJOY

mocha

t Body Of Yours

Janos W. lama. M. h.

cnaluacrnn avlimmo no»! onovr camps

When I first attended gynmap lum classes as a small boy I didn't like the dumbbell wand and club

‘ but went all out for ap- Daratus exercise and basketball! HOWEVER‘. it was pointed out to and that calisthenics reached some of my 500 muscles that were not readied by Ramos and apparatud work. so l faithfully engaged i calisthenics. It was not until I go older that I realized that all-roun gymnasium exercises and grou games did more than devel ' muscle; they developed chgrutgru

The first thing I learned wa the value of teamwork in all grou gaimes. In baseball I liked to pitch, but my brother was a better pitch- soccer I could dribble the ball frcl er and I did the catching. l one end to the opponent's end. bu had to pass the ball to one of tw other forwards who were bette shots on goal than I._ In basketbal however. the ball was passed to m on every occasion because I had a good eye for the basket.

There is no question but that not being allowed to pitch in baseball. nor shoot on goal in soccer but given t-he ball to shoot lll basketball taught me much about the riglhis oi’ the other fellow when the team came first for consideration. and also my own rights while contribut- ing to the success of the team.

I believe that most of those who study the value o.’ group play rank development of self-control as next in importance to developing traits of unselﬁs-hnoss. For every time one loses his trmper he lbarns to control it 50 times.

Other developments of character from group games are learning to take defeat, and learning to con- tinue to play our hardest even in defeat. .

I am pointing out to parents some of the character building effects of group games. aside from the physic- al and evt-n mental dev ' ‘

THE G_l_.[ARDlAN_._ '

uvMtnl. qlgﬂﬁ,‘

“m

till

ANSWER:

many COWI.

is because the

more than heartthrobs.

for love.

to the conclusion that girls have get along with boys these days.

she should go to see him, or wait

ters. Is this right?

her love dream the better for her.

some more responsive vouth.

My problem is this: and want to get a divorce.

divorce laws in almost every state naturalization papers your problem.

xx. J\

WQHOUSEIIOIKI Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

acquired. Encourage your youngster to play group games.

_"‘Not laﬂccnt. madam," the clerk

Hardened Paint

Dorothy Dix Says-

against her daughter.

replied.

departed happily“

score the words ‘Perfectly lovely?"

lor speedy baking

o‘! '

‘to

‘N5

right there wen yo need it!

It's here at last! New Fleischnanlfs Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, the modern baking discovery that keeps fresh in the clipboard for weeks — always "on the spot"- for extra-quick baking, extra delicious results.

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-lay in a good supply

of New lleischmau’: Royal Fast Rising Dry Your -ue it as you need it. At your grocer‘;

whereupon the cheerful lady re- called the message. drew s. line under the two special words and

Should the paint become hardened and apparently uleleu. pour an inch of turpentine on the top of It and let remain for a few days. Then stir with I stick until soft and ready for use.

Leftover Pantry

Leftover pastry scraps can be used by putting in muffin tins and filling with cherry or strawberry preserves. Bake quickly in a hot ltlveaand they will make good little or

Glelly Spoons

All" 1161118’ o. greasy spoon do not place it on the side of the stove. A saucer should be kept there to hold it.

o -">‘C'§¢JJ$

77w Star: Sa --

By Genevieve Ramble

$§7o\\ .':‘.'.~'.7‘RFC'"5LW I

For Saturday. December 18

WHILE uell-earnod and desired rest. relaxation and diversion are encouraged by friendly planetary aspects, yet there is also a prospect of a lucrative and hlppy develop- ment of many cherished hopes and wishes. even of most realistic pat- tern. Any endeavo-s or work con- cerning art. beauty. charm. or built ‘about hcmc. domestic. social or ar- tistic aspirntiona. should bring rich rewards. Personal magnetism may be a factor in obtaining success.-

II It ll 1'01! Hﬂllly

Those whose birthday it is are encouraged to enjoy a yen-cf m. olel. domestic. cultural and roman- tic diversions or festivity. although all ﬁnancial. cultural. mo: ssional and even commercial objxtlves are in line for success and gratification. The personal factors are to be reckoned with. and magnetism and oharrn are logtttnste elements‘ for advancement and attainment of cherished plans- .

Affectionsl and sentlmnetsl val- ues are signiﬁcant even in worka- dly pspirntions or ambitions, with

youth and chanm to the fOH‘.

A child born on this day will h»! mnny graces. talonts and per- sonal claims for success and happi-

ness in life. with versatile skills for _

attaining lb uni-ran»-

vmxv

Marrying For Money

not... Errs In insisting 0n om Taking Wealthy Husband

DEM-l. MISS DIX: What is your opinion of mothers who try to merry their daughters to rich men?

MIDDLE CLASS

I think that no woman can commit a greater crime than to force her daughter into marrying for money. Happy marriages are not merchandise that is sold across a counter. They are the free gift of love and the one thing that no money can

We are appalled when we think of countries in which girls are publicly sold in the market place to the highest hidden. or who are bartcred for so But. in its essence. from a mother bringing such pressure upon her daughter that she makes her give up the boy she loves to marry some man whose only attraction is in his pocketbook.

Ambition may make a mother commit this sin She wants her to ilave fine houses, Jewels, and to be a brilliant figure in somcty. But generally it ther nas had a hard life and she has grown bitter and disillusioned, and she wants to save her daughter from her fate. She has come to think that the things that money buys arc worth

But it is not true. No woman has so little in life as the one Wllu has only money, and no mother does her daughter such a wrong as the one who keeps her daughter from the happiness of marrying Just

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: We are a gang of girls who have conic to have an abundance of nerve to For instance, one of us has been corro- ‘sponding for about three years with a lad who is aluulys saying that he will come to see her. but he hasn't done it. She \\'Ol‘iil"l‘§ ulielhvi-

for an invitation from hini, as she

is deeply in love with him and he is with hcr. She cioealrt get rt lettcr from hE-tn but once evcrv two months. but they lire always cheerful ict-

THB GANG

ANSWER: No, it is all wrong, and the sooner she wakes up from

It is foolish for a girl to kid her-

self into thinking that a boy loves her when he never comes to see her and doesn't write to nefexcept semi-occasionally. love with a girl and has matrimonial intentions. lie can always find time to go to see her and he keeps the mail hot with his letters. These are the signs of love that never fall.

My earnest advice to your friend is to transfer llCl‘ affections to

When ll boy is ill

DEAR MISS DIX: I am an English war bride. l arrived in this country i8 months ago and married the soldier I had met abroad. The only family I left behind me was my mother. u widow, who came to make her home with me and has since married a fino man. My llusbrind and l are very unhappy together If we do. I will be sent bark io England. at. l have not lived here long enough to become an Arncricnll r-iiireil? Also I have a job here and make my living, WhSfEtiS I would lLlVC nowhere to g0 and nothipg to do or live on in England.

Will you please tell me how to go about getting all American div- orce, how much it would cost. and how long it would take?

B A RBARA

ANSWER: You had best consult a lawyer about your case. The

in the United Slates are tlzffercnl.

and as you have the further complication of not having goilslf _v0ut yet you would neecl expert. legal advice about

ifx, \3oo\7\.. .\J~*~"i“t

. i Better English o. c. William! "

1. .Wihat is wrong with this sell- tence? “Either John or Charles arc going."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lotion of "deign"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? 'l‘uiorage, Tulonic, tutti-frutti.

4.- What does the ohondriac" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with int that means “essential to completeness"?

ANSWERS

1.‘ say. "Either John or Charles is going." -2. Pronounce dun. a as in cane. 3. Teutonic. d. A person who entertains morbid anxiety as to his own health. with conjuling up imaginary ailments. (Pronounce hi-po-kon-drl-ak. ﬁrst i as in high, first o as in obey. second o as in on, second i as in it, a as in back, accent third syllable. 5. Integral.

'ro~ '?\.'7\7\7\J\;\3-?"§"- - ~03! How Can I !!! By Anne Ashley

"""‘ " ﬁ5k

word "hypo-

Q. Wilnt is the propel" wny to lay now linoleum?

A. (‘lit and lrly new lllllilfllllll alt least thrrc necks before iialiiiir, to the floor. ‘This will prevent. hull;- ing. Then tack clown places that are liable to be kicked or broken.

Q. How can l paint successfully that is dusty dirty?

LA. It can't be done sllcccslzfiilly.

n nd

SHOPPING oars 1o cngisrms i

‘(AQQ

it is no different

only those

a suria cc

W‘

N Ellen ’s Diary

By an Bland Farmer's Wife p

Friday, in James’ opinion had arrived too quickly. slipping up al- most unexpectedly to hasten our week to its close. Fridays are like that. almost deceptive in their coming and wrapped in a sup r- stition, which sometimes makes James and me say, regarding som: new undertaking: “Why_ this ls Friday -— we mustn't commence it today. We'll never finish it!" Ar... then laugh. and begin it, to find it pretty much like every other day. except that it holds nice mem- ories of a more leisurely time, when it. wrote: finis to our five day week. Farm schedules are more exacting, claiming strange and un certain times for work. And yet to the traveller. train-weary, as pictured in one of F‘. G. Scott's de- scriptive poems "the there must have perpetual holi- day." We came to our Friday chor- ing, through a snow flurry, and a frosty wind which nipped oul checks, though it was most invig- crating.

a u s,

Feminine choring is considerab- ly lessened now. if there is also a corresponding shortening of cash receipts on account of it. But we have arrived at that delightful iu.l which may happen at any time at Alderlea. when for a. time the cream separating is suspended. Not that small calves require the new milk but only because of a lack of supply. It is I suppose, when one considers it in connection‘ with farming a. sort of "a fool's para- dise" to come to, but extremely pleasant. in the light of fewer chores. Though the milking still remains a morning care. And. I confess. a little disturbing when Wintry winds blow. “A-henil" James will begin hesitatingly be- fore setting an early foot out. doors, then continue, in a grand gesture which nevertheless contains a false ring “you meednt bother coming out. this morning, Ellen. Dorrt think of it at all. The milk- ing will only take me a few min- utes." But the freshness of the new day is compelling in its invi- tation and besides I must consider the happiness of that rat — the grey. tigery one who stands on hind feet so patiently to catch ilic warm stream of milk. l direct to his mouth. James would be sure to forget this in hi5 busy-ilcss ct regard it as unnecessary and it is distressing to bring disappointment

cvcn to a cat's eyes. O 8 I

And so at Alder-lea we are into

Before beginning to paint. always remove all dust and dirt. If the sur- face is not cleaned thoroughly. the result will be a streaky job that will pool off readily.

Q. l-low can I remove ink stains from colored fabrics?

A. Try applying a paste that is made of sour milk and fuller‘: earth

PIOWITIIB '

Bnrrs-Nurlﬂlilzn

?AGE SEVEljTEEN

a . . o . - . u

GOOD BREAD Gives more good nutrition for your money than any other Food.

the Winter season. though there are tag ends which rightly belong to uallllel‘ days. which still remain to llB finished. ’l‘iiere is no girne ripple on the mill pOllti non, no; any glint from the sunshine that caresses it by summer. Only an impersonal frozen surface. which of course could charm the heart 1i the like of Judy‘ who would “i119- die if there were no skating‘ and who there and on Kristys Pond enjoyed it so much. Sparrows snug- gled down in their Winter feathers today, and Parcl let duty go by the board to slip indoors at every op- poriunity to lie in comfort lie- hind the stove. Farm wagons and carts made a loud hollow sound as they rattled along the frozen roads toward the lnili.

u . . A grist was taken thither from our granary. James himself ill- veigled me into holding sacks for him while Jock was about other work. Measures of the crushed grain go now to the fattening heif- ers. those wliich summered on pas- tures at the other farm. the same ones at whose buying, James des- palrecl. The small stunted oiié. which "oh well, might grow into something" and another one or two, not so long ago calves in the group of stable. Now grown and changed almost hcyollol my recog- nition. But where heretofore small fry appeared in an unending cycle, there is not one calf to be seen in the hails or stalls at Alderlea.

However, in the way of inter- ests. all of that last litter “from the spotted sow. Ellen _ what don't you remember her! Oh. no. you were off somewhere when u-c brought her home-and thin she was!“ -all of those were kept for fattening as well as most of an early presentation. One catches sounds of their loud clamoring at feeding timcs. And James Sjlﬁaklilg of potential gains in our fortunes

will say: “I'm afraid. Ellen, we'll be in the red before those learc

the place." Then adds in! 1181198! tone "l suppose we'll ha“? hi‘ their company!“ And 1 finds my‘ se.i a little nostalgic for the old way of feeding our charges there. the smoke from the boiler fire spiralling briskly on frosty Fail mid Winter mornings, and the steam and scent of the cooking p0- tatoes and the glowing fire in tho ggcry. "There wouldn't be much pop}; sold off The Island now" l heard James remark to Mr. C. re- cently "if we had to go back to the old methods of hog feeding- using our own grain and cooked potatoes. No, sir, the imported feczi together with water mﬂkﬂ them thrive and fatten quickly and is a gleilt save in labor." But hem James sighed. a long sigh I 5115'

and Mr. c. too joined in . . . But grand-daughter. my precious earl these nights, is complaining. Loud anti louder grows her wailing. "Anti did she cry. bllen?" Jamel will want to know. when I 60ml presently io my accounting.

Until tomorrow - Diary —Good- night.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta lee

“VJQXoY

Q. W-hat is the last thing onl should clo before sealing and mail- ing a social letter?

A. Read it over carefully for er- rors in spelling and gratmnar. Slips are often made wlhen the write! thinks faster than his pen moves.

Q. if your vlifc is telling l story lo a group of friends and hu an important fact wrong, is it all. right to interrupt and correct her?

A. Noflvi it pass. -

Q. l5 it customary to give l. wedding gift. to a friend who in

marrying for the second time? A. Not unless you are a very close friend. .

Porfullno .; . ’.@ l6 71$

Toilet Wtshr . a . 7.50

I In a box 2.50

Flower MM 1.75 to 5.50; gift wrapped 2.00 with atomizer . . .

Eou s. COIOQNO; . 1.13 and am

Dusting Powder. . 1.0! (Toll or Flat boxed as». Sclh—<cn¢0nlratoe| . . . 8.50

Hand Soap . . . individually boxed LN:

rsmous slur ems m slamollous (ilFlSilllllGS

llup Gram is a favoured fragrance . . . light, delicate,

enchanting as fields of grate in a Spring rain. from Perfume to Powder, from Hand Soap to Sochef, lluo Grail

o: a gift readies tree-top high to vlo with the Christine: siorl

ILUI GRASS

From Flower Mist to lath Olt,

lath M"! . . . alrlglc 1.8M

3 In a box 4.28

Fluffy Milk lath . . . ZN Fluffy Milk lath Petal Wutm l.“ Ind 0.“ ‘sachets . . . single 0.2!; -

0 in n be: smell, 7.7!

3 In a box largo, 10s”

Also o delightful selection of Iluo Oran Olﬁ

lens from 3J8 to 00-00 .

MGDRE a. museums

pert over freight rates and prlcu ,