' PAGE TWO

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CHICK SURE FlLLS MY . PREKRIPTION!

§ALLV5LOP5OXDM4P££5 A are PA/k‘ or . dye/vases HEESA-ZF!

V Bur HER ATHER5 .\ sl-"SARE WFUL '

. l‘ " . .

: i . YEH! we escuw srvP r: ' _ ‘vvE-W/A/S THEM.’ SAV-

‘ i L575 s55 w/s FUCKER PlDNT you HAVEA DATE A; WlTH 5.x: cv TONIGHT?

v25 I.’ ave

i BUT we ALL SAW we - MOVIE clxsr WEEK' -

‘z D/DA/THFAR 1r vo/v A A ccou/vr or SAL 4.1/5 POPCORN!

G"

i A 194s . ciiiiocgbzl

PLAAN YOUR 5*” 194s GARDEN '

Pllll llllY T0 Plllll‘ PlEIITY

i t 1 Earl! planning is the secret of rdening v success. Wise early planning wirpsy yo rich dividends of pleasure and pmfir. . Increased production in Canadian gur- ens rclerues greater fond supplies for rhe millions of ‘er-nourished and eople of other counrriu who nre counting on our hel for their very I ryivll. _ y; and girs mo can con- u-lhuzc mightily in this effort. Ev gardener and cnmmerd l "la xv ti; 1946 Seed lllld. iiifli; ng countless varieties of wcr 1nd Hnuseplznr seeds as well as Plants, Shr bs. Fruit Ind other Nursery Stock. Many ew surprises. Msny prices already reduced. Send soda (Those who ordered from us in 194$ w‘ real" og without request.) Send today for ‘on C .1946 Seed a NzrseorgyBgazw

oommiou srro uousc Georgetown, Ont.

m

r n. l" i?

m Uoiifornln spa

I

p won- tlmi now.

\

. vQOfOOO-QO-O-O-O-O wv

man's

EPILLED HER MOW/E/Qg . PERFUME.’ '

yd smart matron-

_Don't ddopl Your daufihlefs will

Do let unbroken princess lines flcller mcilron curves

You won't emulate youthful competition in the brief swim suit. Ybu won't if yd: are really smut. The nice part is, you can find. styled par-

, ‘ liculsrly for ‘mstronly curves. a slimming print with unbroken princess . libel lnd lnmlice brs. The beachwear story begins in Cslifornis and ' tlhu in Jvlty resort Mound the" worm. iliveryone ls msd shout the

now“ “iTnru"‘irins' strongly rellovo coughs, son throat, bronchitis and

{CHEST BULBS

Flm For Grown-ups, Tool

At the first sign of a cold-the Quin- tuplcts’ chests. throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Muaterole. It MUST be ood! , _

Mustero e instantly starts to relieve coughs, sore throat. aching muscles and chest colds. t actually helps break _up painful congestion. Makes breathing easier. Of course you'll want Mustcrolc for your family! In 3 strengths.

-._-_.._ -_-._-—i_

‘ i E Household z ' I Q ’ . ; Scrapbook § 9 ; B)’ Roberta Leo t 0 O 9V0 9-049- 4.9-‘: l Faded Leather When leather becomes faded,

give it several coats of water-color paint, selecting of course the shade 0f the leather. After the paint nus thoroughly dried, rub the surface well with a good furniture polish, and the result will be pleasing. Wrinkles

When tiny wrinkles begin to ap- bear around the eyes, massage muscle oll gently into the skin with tihe finger tips every night before

retiring, Cutting Wood

Wood that ls to be used for fish ing rods, or any such purposes, should be out during January, when the sap l: entirely out of the wocd. ‘This insures its elasticity

i . l

O

b-fO4 O

Morning Smile; 9

ENOUGH SAID “Se. that's the baby," said Uncle John. s," said the prqud, father. I hope you'll bring him a conscientious upright, The father shook

he

“PshnwW snapped Uncle ioiiffim-ifi

, m?’ Yrytfllg l5 bent the tree‘ is iiiclin-l

fir... n giribufint? 13.9"“ ‘s lbmllfli . are n

to lei it go at that." c e

lsyznvoivu mo

t Bride: When you married me I bought you were daring and cour- ageous.

Groom: "That's nothing. one person who didn't."

O-OO-O-O-OQ

fO-O-OQ

Better English

D. C. Williams

o 6 o 4 t O Q++Q+o+o+o4++o+$

. cclorcd like dust. blurred. imperson

ao-owoo it,

The Mulberry Bush b! nanny TOPPING urnuzn cnnrrm m

Mike dd not get off at Fourteenth

treat. He. rode on down darker avenuw to the big glaring building guarded forever by the marble Columbus. Against the sky, the Capitol dome. flood-lighted. glowed with austere dignity Mike was talking eagerly. when he was not listening to the palefaced me- chanic with the lunch box

At the station he hailed a taxi Speed before this crackling inspir- _ation died! 1n his hc-tel room his 'l.lttle tvuewrlmr rattled and hoDDed on a uuaklng card table

The Man Nobody Sees. bv Mich- ael Pauli Hundreds. thousands of tlrsm ln this teeming tovm. men

a1 with the vagueness of fog Men people looked through. Living men. He went with them into b -ts. Llfed coal shovels. swung brooms. heaved up garbage

cans: thcv were all alike. drawn with 011-3 drab brush, the color of faclcd overalls of grayish faces

men who had eaten rather too little but who lived and thought and loved and suffered liniiid their patient eyes. In Berlin and Bucncs Atres . 1n London and Shanghai and San Francisco. they yvere there

(Continued on Page Bl

Modern Etiquett~

By Roberta Leo

44-0000064-0-0-

‘ALL gAAgeL A

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

A AAAhAgcéLALAAAAA éAAAlAAil

Royally Fed"

Princess Elizabeth with her pony "Hansfl and the Silver 011D Whhlh she won at the Royal Horse Show at Windsor.

understand t e name, is it, all right to say, "What. is the name. please?”

+~¢ - ~ - - ~ ‘ . s vac Q_ \\'hen one has been inu~0_ 0-0 O O-O-§§-O>O-O§-O-O—O—6~§ 0006 OO+OOO>O4>O—&O 0-90-0000 O§OO§4 O-O O-O-O duced lo n erson and did not

i

A. No. Merely sny, "l-low do you do?" Then ask someone else at the

first opportunity to repent the name. Q. lluw should one eat a bowl

of soup properly?

A. lfi the soup wilih an out ward sweep of the spoon, then take into the mouth from the side of the spoon, never from the tim.

_Q. On which finger should a. signet ring be worn?

A. A signal ring is usually worn on the little finger or the third finger of either hand,

-Q§—§O-O—O4§§ §-§-§-O§-§O4§§ *0 96%

: 6 §How Can [HZ

By Anne Ashley £ %§~¥O44+§$ OQ-O-fO O—0&§-O 0Q O4fi~

o o

Q. How can I remove a scratch from furniture? ~ Place u piece of wcl Lkitirg

Nanle ‘paper cver the scratch and uuld i.

in place by the pressure of a warm‘ iron. Do not have the tron hot. The dented tissues of the wood will be

r drawn into place if the scar is nct

too deep, Q. 110w can 1 make gummed labels adhere tn tins? A. Molsteii the label with gl'- cerni and it will adhere to tlic t readily.

Q. llow cnn

I get more juice from- lemons?

1- What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We had a hectic time." ’ What

18Gb“ of “g;l?'ost}fl1;v_COfTECL_I)l‘Ol1LlllC-i 3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? Colonnade, colonel, col~ ateral, colander, 4 the “dis-

. What does crctlon" mean?

‘L t -. . witih sci athall? mgicngo-iiiiebihéiiiléii trace“?

ANSWERS '

1- Say. ‘We had an exciting time." Hectic pertains to slow waste of animal tissue. as in consumption. 2. Pronounce ga-losh, a as in usk unstressed, o as in of_ accent last syllable. 3, Collateral. 4. Cautious and correct judgment (pronounce the e as in bet.) “Discretion in speech ls more them eloquence." -_

Bacon. 5, Scintilln,

word

by Colette

A. llcat the lemons‘ before squeezing them and they will yield considerably more juice, and the flnvor will be miuch stronger,

n

illleoftilebest i

naystoraim

MIINTIILY _ FEMALE PAIN

Wlfh It! tired, nervous, cranky footings!

ll female functional periodic rlisturhancm cause you to miller lrnm cramps. husdachc, backache. feel nervous. jittery, cranky-at such limcs— try Lydia E. Pinkhamh Vege- table Compound tn relieve such ayrnptmul.

Pinkhanfs Compound nous MORE than relieve such monthly pain. It. also relieves accompanying tired, nervous. cranky fccl- ings -yof such nature. One of the best known and most ellcctivc medicines yml can buy for this purpose.

If you suffer like thin-we urge you to give Pinkham's Compound a fnlr Ind holiest trial!

LYIJII E. PINKHAM’ ‘éfifi-Téifihi

I

day wi h wo an wo~ ' io “mkfi t third f lied almonds makes on: m bf mo.)

Add

orinfi. B

tiiic . Gradually add all the time until in beaks.

through p cookie

+o»»+w‘

i Cook ’s Corner

o-ooawcooooo-o-oo-oo +o+++o++ ALMOND PASTE

P" 3'12.“ DOiin ar

1 pound fllfxlllgllhséwpfllte

Blend egg whites lcln

and almond ste thoroughly, out, about ha f-lnch thick and iéhe exact size and

sugar Roll out

~§§FQOQ

_ Dorothy Dix Says-

Respect Husband’s Mother

Wife Selfish to Motlier-in-Luw

in Denying Courtesies

DEAR MISS DIX: What should I do or say when my mother-in- law comes to my house and givcs flit advice on how to rear my baby when it is different from what the doctor says? My mother is modern and says I should give licr a picce of my mind. and that when she comes t; my house 1 should pack my grip and leave my husband to entertain tier.

I have asked my husband to go to sce his mother at her house and not have her come to mine. Would you advise this? He. refuses to do this. I have a very nervous disposition. anyway.

ELEANOR

1 should cuy. liilzxiiiui that you urc- iicl. only of n nerv- 0115 dlspusltiml, but that you have an exceedingly selfish and overbearing and unreasonable one. and that ii you don! ivatcli out it is going to lose you your good husband. '

ANSWER:

MATE HAS RIGHTS

You speak ul your liomc us "my house" and you want to shut ifs duurs lll your husbands mother's lace Have you nevei considered that your husband supports it. that the roof over your head in .. and the food you out some from him, and that but for his labor you would have no licmn? Don't ynu think that that. en titles liim to some say~s0 in it Jllfl Lu the right to have m5 mother treated as an honored guest in it?

You say that your mother is modern and that she advises you to insult your mother-in-iaw. Divorce is modern. too, and the first thing you know your mother is going u. h: first Aid to your nsvlng one. The things that keep a home tugcinci and u husband loving his wife a1: patience and forbearance and kiiiuiiess and consideration They are old-fashioned, but they work.

As to Whit to say to your motlit-i-in-laiv when she advises you about the baby, my earnest advice to you Ls not to say anything if you can't agree with her. Listen respectfully Any woman uho has reared a fam- ily of children can give many Lips m. a mathcr with her first baby D11 you know that the doctors now 1n": coining around to the 01d Grand- mother formulu for roaring children? They have discovered, for one thing. that petting a baby and rocking him to sleep doesn't kill it on the spot. Instead, it soothes the bub"; and makes it happy.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are a group of girls in lilgli school who want to know what has bcccm. of the boys we used to know. We uscd to have plenty of dates. but row the buys have become so inde- Dendent that they avoid us us i! we were poison. They go stug to all school activities and sorority parties. and they ivoift speak to girls who are forced to go with boys from other schools because the boys from our own won't. ask us.

What can we do?

UNSUCCESSFUL DATERS

ANSWER: The remedy is in your own hands. Give the boys a dose of their own medicine. Ignore them as they ignore you, and beat them to it

What girls never seem to understand is that boys can no more have good times flocking by themselves than girls can. It takes the two sexes to throw a good party. So ll you will just let the boys alone and not try to date them. and especially if you will not invite a single one of them to any of your private parties or school activities, you will Ring them to tine.

mun mas DIX: My iiusbina and r iim lust been mums s few months and 1 am trying so hard to please him. I cook everything he would like and he won't est sriy of it. He Just wants his mils and

lk. Please give me some suggestion u to what I should do.

NEWLYWBD

ANSWER: Did you snatch your hudund out of the cradle before he cut his teeth that he still sticks to his baby food? The but wly to cure him of it and get him on n proper dht is to cook good, savory meals and invite company to help you est thern. They will laugh at your husband and make so much fun oi him he will be ushlmed to have such o nursery habit.

But. my. what s cinch for n bride to hove a hudoand who can be fed on bread and milk.

piss .

or two before lcln decorative icing. ( f you wili your own almond auto.

Munmouns

3 egg whites

‘l teaspoon salt

1 cup fill!!! granulated sugar

'4 teaspoon cream of tartar

1 teaspoon vanilla. or almond.

t egg whites until fr . salt, cream of tartar and ‘i157- eat until egg whites are

flavoring.

Bea sugar. beetirg rnigmro stands Drop from I poon, or press

onto double

sheet, greased, and bake

rts toga and lucky you if you are going to e resort

lfor 10 to 12 nfmtes at 2'15 l-‘., then turn heat completely off lhd n1 w meringue to stay in oven until c v

----.----,__ik., --

. mising young rabbit-their

l

In}.

Realm/Socialand Personal fFflShlflllSf

-Ell'en’s ’Diary i By u Inland Ins-mer- Wile g Thll lfllt dl

that begun dnr and whose last

sands

should haveretlred in a burst. frosty Winter glory with bright

reveal the darkness of the plough- ed fields again. Yet, this was

kept busy about; the barns stables catching u had been postpone in the more ln- sistent work, until just such n day as this one. James came indoors occasionally, to eat an npplel in read the paper or to have a short smoke. There was a trafflclng be- tween stables and sites and u field where a growing heap of compost gives assurance of bigger and bet- ter crops in the New Year about to dawn. Jamie informed me (by phone) that Rob was similarly engaged and also that "we were up to the corner with a horse and sleigh for grit ’n shell ‘n a choco- late bar." “Up to the store" takes Jamie in the opposite direction to those of us at Alderlea when any of us vlslt the corner store in our district. I suspect a number of Is- land farmers’ wives besides Karo- lyn are interested in supplying "grit ’n shell" to their laying flock at this time of year to stimulate egg production. Jennie comes a- way nowadays from the poultry house with a hopeful expression and then later after I have heard something like the notes of a lovely refrain-wnly faintly from here, she comes in with u smile and a distended pocket. Several of her charges, matronly grey ones, and younger ones as black as night with jaunty red combs are highly regarded at present and pointed out to the more careless of the harem as good examples to follow.

of the old you,

and ended well, have now almost all slipped sway, brought only indifferent weather. When i; o

sparkling skies, ratn came darkly to reduce the snow drifts and to

a day that suited the men at Al-i derlea and at Rob's very well. Thcyl nn . on chores that

A Alli

kkkm‘

JANUARY 7, 19

i

+Q%4AL_AA

erature

~ooo4¢¢¢¢¢¢moooo +0 oooowooo

hi» w

BUY SOME TODAY

Silvamoad. Molded h! Whsin "D" nmron ATIID MI

aching

for

Mother KNOWS-whet is good for Baby because it's SAFB-Silverwood’: Irradiated Evaporated Milk. It h nnurishinf-it has ' that fresh flavour bnblee like — so euily digested. “

“Good Milk Makes Good Meals"

1

LiUingtQ

More lovely grows the earth as we grow . More tenderness is ln the dawn-

inlr sorlmr. , More bronze upon the blackblrds

burnished wlnl. And rltéher is the autumn cloth of B0 : A deeper meaning too. the year-i unfold. Until to waiting hearts each 11v- irill thtnll For very love its bounty seems to bring. Intreating us with beauty to behold. ._ Ilelona Coleman THE PERSECUTING DROPS

No doubt the many vexations of

I O O We had company at. lunch this lNew Year's Eve. Our younger

neighbor on the hill and his half-l brother, a boy of ten came to join; . This WM.‘ fellow quite a lail for" his years, chatted with us a- bout lils interests. There was school, of course, and at home. farm chores to be done. There is also n family of bunnies to taken care of. "And do the cuis

l

feminine life could be eased by re- cognizing how 1on3 has bzen trie hard feminine lot. and how these vexations have been incurred and suffered snd endured through the centuries.

Such. for instance. Ls _tlie calam- ttv of being cnulht in a heavy isutumnnsl shower with a. new hat

not bother them?" asked, doubtless with recollections cf the tragic fnces of "ours" when yours ago they happened to flnd only the gorydiscnrdcd pelt of a pro-Y first‘ cares—and a family cat nearby lick- lng‘her chops and res-arranging her

whiskers.

or a new cotffure. The rain bur- sues its unhappy victims without mercy. causing a sudden tralledy in the streets. »

But the nutumnnal rains have beaten down throulrh many years and the resulting “M86195 1111"! been endlessly repeated. Just such a vexatlous incident was described by the Irish poet. Henry Luttrell.

James weary now, has gonv up, liic stairs not waiting with inc to- see the old your OUl—Ol‘ the newi one, sweet and clean and ac full. | of promise, in. The one going with every tick of the old clock has horn a momentous year, one of the most wonderful perhaps the world has ever seen. History shall record the sad and amazing rvcnls. From the dark days at tho year's

beginning, that came befor: the dnwn of victory. History will tell of reverses and ihcn of V-E and V-J Days and of the plans and events that led up l0 those for which a world weary of war rrtlt- ed. There were conferences h0- tweon thr- beloved heads if nu-

tions--good men, gifted with mi-wtor minds who had not only lheli‘ p"np'»=s' vmril hofore the-m, huf a v/holv world nf nations us well. Grant firzur-‘s. that will walk un- ushaincd and rr-sprclcd through lhn -par:c5 of history were culled away from the turmoil to a long home- Llowl George. the Welsh farmer and Rccsavelt nf charming l!""(‘l’llS and others and thc comm-n pen- iple felt. that good friends hurl |gonc Sir-ntlsls found an ‘tiflmil,’ ‘bomb of terrible portent for wur or pence and beasts who would ‘plan a super~race or follow other ‘than the way that ls written-on itrblets of stone for decent ways oi.‘ living fell the certain clutch of‘. \'i~i~".“nnce. Island lads and lasslcs and those belonging to othv-r Pm» vinres nrid countries. came home to loved ones, wives, mothers and sweethearts and some hearts were

.empty, and in their mln'1' were lovc-ly memories -of other P111110.“ days and a vision of tho white crocsvs that marked the _ stint! places of their warriors, wu had gone away from them wit“ ‘iiizh hopes. Churchill the man o des- perate hour went down to ‘feat and monarchs returned’ to lhnlr