Charlo: town Guardian

Needle ork Department, . Design No. 142

NAME- - _ __.____-

PAGIt‘

KI 5, I

THE’ 00$

ORANGE RING CAKE e t

This is_a nic ype of cake to make during the fru t season Ma I also suggest that a piece of it wi Ii'.l\'(‘l_ wcil in n lunch-box if you irrttp it lll waxed paper,

l-_- cups once-sifted pastry flour ﬂour 1 1-3 cups once-sifted bread

o r

3 teaspoons baking powder

‘.~ teaspoon salt

- bl pcons shortening or but-

- u lii..\'llll'l‘ of the two) tup fine granulated sugar ‘lxl-lltiilll grated orange rind

milk and orange

flour and sift

powdci‘ and snli. liili gruduuily blend in ' ngc rind. Add

i iup teach)

twice

light, and

_' ingredient with lull of milk. then

iuice; combine ‘ll.

ki(l o . u very di y

“'7' < I ".I.I'uI|.-1'v I‘: u‘

. A Morning Smile Bi‘.\.\‘I‘l-‘1)Rl) EXPOSITOR. -\ . solit-iiuus for the

mxkiug friends with

suggestions are

L u ring know you k

u ill forming his im- duq should be given l lll.l' your visit is I 'liiis is all rerv ~im'.iu, milkman, et

n1, i»)

do ‘lit cit-as know about it‘?

TOO LATE NOW On a st-ntllnenial pilgrimage to flit" viii home '. u wedded pair

Li‘ ' .1‘. a . e: corner. rrliil-inilci" John," the,

l-Jfl swiituiicntally, we al- d tti meet here when we m)"

GO SLOW."

NEW under-am Cream Deodorant

safe/j Stops Perspirclion

ﬂ

1. Does uni rot dresses of men’! shins. Does not lrrlraie skin.

l to 3 days. reveals odor. 4. A pure. white. grcnelﬂq g stalnisss vanishing cream. * 5. AWJHiCd Approval Seal of American institute oi Laundtf- ln-z in: being harmless to lC;

MAKE KITCHEN TOWILS CIIEERFUL

DESIGN NO. ‘H2

These cross stitch fruit motif! re- semble checked gingham ap lique when they are embroider on towels. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 742 contains ﬂve motifs mela- uriiig about 5 by 7 inches each with complete instructions.

To urder puttern; Wrlw. or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in 00in or Itamps to Needlework Burolu, Charlottetown Guardian.

Woman's Re

kept staring at her, then put away

paper which told of your being a

mained beside the door. his shoul- ders to the wall, a thoughtful lookl Ln his eves. Tracy saw that though, he watched hei‘ still gave her only part 0f his attention. - He was listening for some from the hall.

house which we call the Hacienda,

fath. Southwest's most famous men, founded, the ranch. He was a. cav-

=. bu». iii’. f"§lf.°‘....‘.'.‘...'“.f “b” m 5'1"“? _ v the norlta. Maria. Monteros. They 3. lusmniiysrogspcrspiraiionfol h 1211186 sons. YOU!‘ lather the

motor accident during a. visit to Spain. His at the ranch. Ramon ,the third son, lives there also, with his daughter Ruth. who is very beautlful—"

gandson Juan are there," asked Phillip Garrison be there, too?"

Senora said. We need a man there.”

b0 understood her meaning-

; Desert Destiny

: '1 > Joseph Clnlwiok CHAPTER. Y

‘Tracy was startled, but not afraid. After a surprised gasp, she was calm enough t0 attempt an understand of the situation. She had found hii Garrison-hiding behlndadoorwithagiuiinhis hand and a cold. grim 00k in his eyes- As though he were afraid of something or someone!

They stared at each other, let- ting a. static silence build up in the dreaiéy, unlighted room. Tracy foun herself forgettinghabout the strangeness of Phil's be avior, and the gun he held, and instead stud- ied him carefully. He was, and he was not. as she had imagined him. He had not the Spanish strain so ﬂPDi-llent in the other Garrisons. But he was tall and wide-shoul- dered and handsome. Strength and character were in his face. Tracy thought gladly: “He must be like his grandfather." The silence bet-ween them grew trained, and Tracy felt that she ad to say something. "Mr. Garri- son, you don't know me, of course. I am Tracy Hayden, and I've come from your grandmother, Senora Maria Garrison.”

Surprise showed on his face. He

A Job Only You Can Do

Price Control Question: And Anna-a

Questions and Answer! on Prlcc Control will appear in The Guard- cach day The questions are those which have If "1191! the Wartime Price: n11: this region. The answers are pro- w have intelligent quﬂlions u ask s; price control ere invited to send Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the

ian ls a regular Ieature

Trude Board from hounewiven

vided by the Board Readers

them in writing to the

Wartime Prices and Trade Board. _Q. I am havin with my husbands

conservationist

necessary to allow They should be washed in luke- warm water and put on stretchers to prevent shrinkage.

Q. i’ ' is ii Llllil, there is a ceiling on tile selling-price of eggs but none on the feeds that are needed for poultry”?

A. You are quite mistaken in as- suming that there is no ceiling on such feeds. If you suspect that this has been violated please report the

the gun. And said, "Please go on. “The Senora sent me to talk to YOU. she 58W an item in a news-

pilot with the Tiger Squadron in China. She employed a private dc- tective to learn if voii are the same Philip Garrison whose father was her eldest son, Miguel."

"And the detective learned?" “That yaou are her grandson. And

so Senora Maria sent me with a message. She is verv old. and since she has never seen you. she wishes you to visit her at the ‘Garrison ranch in Arizona."

The man said nothing, He re-i

intently. he sound . Tracy Said. “Perhaps I'm not‘. telling this verv well. Mr, Garrison.‘ It's so hard to put another person's wishes into‘ words." She smiled. trying to pierce his eioofness. "I could say that the Senora, your grandmother needs you. But per- haps that would make you distrust- ful. S0 I'll say. instead, that I think you need her."

"What do you mean by that?" 'I‘racy gestured indicating the shalbb room. " is isn't exactly sultabe for a Garrison. I think you are down on your luck, I don't mean to offer a. bribe, but the Gar- rison ranch is very rich. The Sen- qra sees that her Mexican cowboys live better than this."

"Tell me," SB-ld the man, "about this ranch. ' "It lies in a great. valley, between rock hills." ‘Pracy said. “There are cattle by the thousands, horses by the hundreds. There is a. ﬁne ranch-

nnd a Mexican village of more than two hundred eople. You: grand-

er. Jeff arrison one of the

u

f? “And the other two sons?" "Juan died ten years ago in a

son, hi; namesake, lives "If the son Ramon and the e man, “why is it. important that

can only tell you what the

Tracy wondered as she spoke gt e

circiunstances immediately to your nearest office of this Board.

did, for he nodded. And yet some- thuig was pllZdllilg him.

He salci. "l can't dctxcle on such a step llii at once. ‘t we meet zigiu, uiid tzilk ll over?"

"whatever you uisli, Mr. Garri- son," 'l‘rucy said. "lm stclyuig at. the Moiiirosc Hotel here in Balti- niore. 1 sliull remain there until I hear from you." She smiled at him, uicii turned to leave.

l-le sazd, as she opened the door. "There is one thin; you lclt un- sald Miss l-in,\'(ieii-penlaps the most important thing."

liis eyes met hers. There was some intimate cciniiiiinication be- tween them. Tracy felt all at oiice breathless.

"Wilili. is your at the Garrison ranch?"

"I din a. sort oi unofficial foster daughter oi tile lillllliy,’ Tracy told Jim. "i've lived there all my life. My father was the ranch manager until his death, and my grand- father was the ﬁrst hired hand — back when Jeil Garrison lcunded the ranch." She laughed a little. "l suppose I should clumi to be part and parcel of Garrison Ranch.’

‘She saw him answer her laughter with a faint smile. It was the ﬁrst bit of humor or friendliness he had shown. But he said nothing more. He held the door wide for her and. when she walked from the room and along the hull toward the stairs. she felt his eyes follow her. Something like a warm glow spread through Tracy. 1t “wasn't ridiculous any more. She was in love with Phil Garrison.

Jim Conroy felt like a heel. He tried to shrug off his disgust, re- turning to hi5 own room, telling himself he had tricked the irl only out of necessity. He had un awfully entered another person's room, and he had been surprised with a gun in his hand. A confession that he was not Phil Garrison would a1- most certainly have sent the girl to the landlady-and the landlady to Phil Garrison or, worse still, to the

olice. From now on he would ave to be careful.

It was nearly eight o'clock now, and he became aware of hunger. He decided m risk going out to a restaurant.

Conroy was gone no longer than half an hour, and when he re- turned he took the same precau- tions as before and once again en- tered Garrison's room. And this time he was jolted. Everything be- longing to Phil Garrison was one. Garrison had somehow learne the time was growing short. Jim Con- roy softly swore. His bird had

position

BRINGING UP FATHER

flown. (To be Continued)

an awful time _ socks which seem to shrink unduly. Has your any suggestions to

offer? _ A. It is a good idea to buy woollen socks a size larger than

for shrinkage.

teaspoon soda and cream of tartar.

bride.

‘ITIE GUARDIAN

alm Social and Personal Y.

Living €a°Leisure

The Woman's Realm

BEYOND ‘I'll HORIZON

We only see c little of the ocean. A few miles distance from the rocky

llioro: But, ah, out there beyond, beyond

the eye's horizon There's more-there's more.

We only see a little of God's love. A His

few rich mighty store.

treasures from

But, oh, out there beyond, beyond

our life's horizon There's more—there's more.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Don't scold the waitress if she cannot give you an extra cup of coffee or pat of butter. It is the ration rule. and she cannot help it. It is patriotic to observe the rule cheerfully.

SUPPLY OWN TOWELS

Hotel guests in Britain must supply their own towels.

BASIC suusﬁrurioivs

The following list of substitutes will be handy to have for refer- ence use, iii war time.

1 square chocolate, i-4 cup cocoa plus 1-2 tablespoon shortening.

1 cup pastry flour, l cup bread

flour less 2 tablespoons.

1 tablespoon cornstarch. 2 table-

spoons flour (for thlckerilnill.

lteaspoon baking powder, I-4 1-2 teaspoon

1 cup sugar, 3-4 to 1 cup mo-

losses plus 1 4 to 1-2 teaspoon soda‘

l cup sugar, 1 cup honey plus l-é to 1-2 teaspoon soda.’ l cup sugar,

l cup molasses, 1 cup honey. 1 cup inllk, 1-2 cup evaporated

milk and l-2 cup water.

1 cup milk, 4 tablespoons pow- dered milk and 1 cup water.

1» cup butter. 4-5 cup bacon fat. clarified."

1 cup butter, 2-3 cup chicken fat. clarified."

1 cup butter, 7-8 cup cottonseed, corn. nut oil (solid or liquid).

i cub butter. 7-8 cub lard plus

m E.

t. ‘ "up butter. i-Z cup suet. plus

isalt."

i cup tapioca, 3-4 cup quick-cook- ing tapioca.

‘Reduce the liquid 1-4 cup.

"Increase the liquid l-4 cup or more.

GOING IlP!

Neckiines are "going up!" And we mean neckilnes on the newést. most fashionable blouses for sum- mer trousseaux. Watch, for high bow-tied necklines on shirtwa st blouses for that "beau-brummel" look with vour tailored suit- watch for beruffled high necked blouses for Gibson Girl charm with your dress-maker suit. Real compli- ment-catchers, they're pretty to see as they are to wear!

PURE LINEN IS WAR CASUALTY

Purple and fine ilnen—that is n traditionally worthy gift for a But linen is also a war casualty.

There is but a fraction of our

usual supply of new linen coming in, but like many other things. there is a surprising backlog on hand. so that pure linen is still available Considering that bits of linen in good condition were taken out of the pyramids, the idea is a good one for brides who must store their wedding gifts. If your bride is the white-damask type, you'll even find that, if you hunt around. likely she'll prefer table doilies and smaller than yardsquare napkins, and there are such to be had, too.

for this year's bride.

More

w

l-2 cup maple. syrup and l-4 cup corn syrup‘

Not in pro-Wu abundance.

distinguish them.

napkins with grams will also

tri e WEEKLY TIPS FOR. MEAT ‘RATIONING Meat Rationing

the testing kitchen of the Con- sumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, comes today's meat rationing recipe. "Boontje Bredee” is an old re- cipe. a favourite of the Boers who serve a number of variations of it. Meat, potatoes and vegetables are cooked together giving a one dish meal that is different and well- adapted to meat rationing. In South Africa vegetable marrow, cauliflower or tomatoes are some- times substituted for the beans. When quinces are in season thin slices are parboiled with a little sugar and added the vege- tables. The origlnal recipe calls for lamb but it was tested using beef as well and found to be excellent with either meat.

South African Bean Stew

quarter)

3 tablespoons flour i teaspoon salt Dash pepper

2 onions, sliced thin 4 cups boiling) water 8 cups green eans

Cut meat into

well. Add boiling water, utes. Add beans. cook 10 mixi- utes longer then add potatoes and continue cooking until meat vegetables are tender.

FRILLY NECKWEAR. GOOD THIS YEAR

soft at her throat is in clover this season. what with shirred. or peas-

bow or the men's wear bow. There are also any number of frilly neck- wear novelties ranging from little ruches that stand straight up from the dress to collars that are either very frilly or very flat. Ruches of ‘pastel. or white net. are being worn

y women who match them to soft fabric gloves and sometimes to their hats. Splashy bows are matched to hat or bag and are usu- ally either polka dotted. striped or plaid or check. These are useful for changing the appearance of the basic dress. Such bows are also matched to gloves. in fact gloves of the same fabric are an interesting possibility.

GOEBrBI-JLS BLITZED LONDON. — (OP) —Rcuters re- port from Stockholm that the Goeb-

bels, villa {n the fashionable Ber- lin suburb of Dalilem has been con- siderably damaged by bombs.

of course, but in exquisite qualities and with benuteous hand-work to

Pure linen huck towels or tea. aggropriate mono- something well goit-thmstoﬁlng away; forullwletter gayst. u s opp g or ens, on’ forget that many household "lin- ens" today are actually of cotton. Many of the nicest table mats are of organdy. but fastidious enough for the moat particular bride. Be- sides, there are silk-like cotton per- cale sheets, a. practical gift for the hope chest of 1943 in which therell benqlxitge room for novelties or

From far-off South Africa. via

think it is any safer to pick u any other man. a bounder into a gentleman. Put on you: prettiest frock and dance with the boys at the service balls. Pour coffee for them and feed them on cookies at the canteens. D0 what you can to cheein them up and make them ilgluk of the girls back home. in the light and not in dark places, and under the eves of the chaperons. Don't go out alone on dates with strangers of w om you know noth- They may be Sir Galahads with whom you would be as safe as with They may be Jack-the-Rlppers from whom you are Anyway. no man feels he has to respect a. girl who doesn't respect herself enough to make him show his credentials. u; with me boys anything that is stronger than weak tea. Dont listen to the tempter who tells you that one small drmK can d9}!!! harm and that you have to drink to be sociable, and that you are spoiling the party and being a wet blanket by not taking as many highballs as the Drunk, sne 1s Cleopatra isn't. the only woman who has dissolved u Many g girl drpps ner whole life's happi-

Rlght now. when the war has made us all a bit hysterical; wnen we are ﬁlled with anxieties ‘and forebodmgs and a sort ol this may be our last chance as happiness ieelins. 1t 1s 1m- perative that every girl should keep the safety valve on her emotions m good working order and be able to clamp down on it tight and hard when

ing. your own brother. lucky to escape alive.

(2 coupons 6 servings) Use:—Stewing lamb, boneless stewing beef. chuck. flank or round.

1 i-2 lbs. boneless lamb (front

6 medium potatoes, cut in half. 1 inch pieces. Mix flour, salt and pepper and roll meat in the mixture. coating it well. Brown the onion lightly in a little hot fat in a heavy skillet. Add meat and any flour which has not clung to the meat, brown cover closely‘ and simmer about 45 min-

and

The woman who likes something

ant neckline, the big pussy cat

when he gets back and see if you still want him.

feel that they have had a. very suc- cessful year's work in their Junior Red Cross organization.

the year with 100 percent member- ship and chose for the name of their group “War Winners."

Gowan; Vice-pres, Jessie Stewart; Secretary, Sidney McGowan; Trea- surer. June Beawn.

were held. Every after the afternoon recess.

l Dorothy‘ S2);-

‘m-w- v

GIRLS, DON’T PAY HIGH PRICE

Good Conduct Code As Vital Im August AB December, In War As In Peace Times

of doing at other times our steps if we want to save ourselves a lot of grie .

Especially do girls seem to think that the d son when they are free to swat Mrs. Grundy in with no more clothes on than Mother Eve had before she g0 tion. So to the little lotieltiﬁs I offer a few DO ' th t , posslbl preven em mlihynaiIl-Sf. becabse the weather is that way.

a; badly in do in December.

August as you llfetune, for never before were there so man dressed up in sheep's clothing, seeking

' ' frisky it will thsni. but after they but your bones and a few shreds of a dam-aged reputation.

PATRIOTISM POOR CLOAK FOB FOLLIIIS

Do 't t ak t l tism a mantle to cover up your ‘ollies. Don't n try o m e pa r o a. sailor or a soldier on the street than it .s A uniform oean't change a sinner into a saint. or make

Don't drii

others are. As long as a girl keeps cold sober she is sale. any man's prey. priceless Jewel in a wine cup- ness in a cocktail glass.

Don't let your neart go haywire.

necessary. GIRLS MISTAKE FANCY FOR GRAND PASSION

and who has sheen line of sentimental patter. mistake a passing

stale.

about to sail for somewhere on our far-flung battle line. Don't think youare being noble and heroic by rushing furlough wedding with a boy who knows as little of you you do of him and wno only thinks he is in love with you because he is girl-hungry and you are the best-locker ln sight; or that you are conferring any blessing on a lad by getting engaged to him when you know that he is only ask; lng you to wait for him because he is homesick and wants some womans hand to cling to.

You are only messing up the b0 '5 life, for the little flash of passion will burn itself out with him as qui y as it dir with you, and there will be other women with him as there are other boys with you .a.nd it will all end in the sordldness of divorce and broken engagements that will leave a bad taste in the mouth that neither will ever get over.

The sinn of all of these DO ' is: Don't pay too hi h a price for your siunmer fun. girls. One good time can cost you a. life t e oi repent- ance, and it isn't. worth it. Don't do anything away from home that you wouldn't do at home- Don't marry in haste. Walt and look him over Just be as good a. girl

in August as you are in January. After all the summer is only three {lgffllihil long, ut there B a long, hard winter that we have to live roug . _ _

JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK

‘Ihe Juniors of Kilmulr School

the War Fund of the

Cross and $2.50 to

Children's Fund. For the school the Juniors bought

unlor

and containing everything neces- sary in dealing with any school sc- cident. Various other supplies were bought for the school including in- dividual wwels. etc.

\The sick in the district were re- membered wiih fruit.

To the Crippled Children of the Island who are helped through the Junior Red Cross, were sent a Christmas gilt box, and boxes of

Last August they organized for

The officers were: Pres. Joan Mc-

During the year twenty meetings second Friday

handkerchiefs, valentines and Easter cards, whldi would help cheer those

R , (‘.,.. ‘ who can not run and play and er.-

.' VOU SE1 ‘i El? BRING g THAT BARREL OF

AJ..L RIGHT- OW BE CAEEFUL.’

I'LL I

756

BE RIGHT BACK! HEAR THE ‘PHONE RINGIN’!!!

IT '5 EUR SISTEQ-DEARE-

OH-i AM-HE WAS SO CUTE TODAV- JU5T TH|l~ll<--HE ‘EAID “LET'S RUN GIT’ MAREiED NOW

HE GOTA RINK IN Hi5 LEGI/

Joy life as other children may. For the bombed out babies of

AWAyANI Britain the Juniors made and don- !" THEN

For The

THE TWO-PIECE COTTON Makes the Perfect City-Country Costume

Cop: mu. Km; I'm-aunts syn-mi}, u... vow "m menu! "

IC” MODESTY.

It's a bigger and better fashion than ever. i such a thing is pos- sible-the suit dress o: washable cotton. The perfect answer m me call for the smart, trim 100g in

Miss JQNEQLEYPIE Owl-or T

50125.5

TIPPY AND

uCAPn

STUBBS

5A". DIDJA KNOW UN BEN SAID ONE OF-TH’

STREET ADDRESS - - - - - ﬂllﬁ-dlzqnn-QCQII

CIRCUS LOOKED ‘ JUST LIKE " SOCR ATES 7

CLE . LIONS

YOU MEANTH‘ LION HAD IN ms LlON-TAMIN‘ I ACT,A LONG ynmaheo? - \__'

HE

SURE! LE'$ UN

GO SEE CLE BEN" i

YESSIR! lT WAS SOCRATES, ALL RIGHT! WHY I'D KNO

down-to-earth fashion; the clever soap-suds way of keeping cool and fresh in summer temperatures. You'll like the comfort of the open neckline, the hip-control of the pepliun.

Style No. 2787 is desi ned for sizes 12 to 20. 36 in 48. Sze 36 re. quires 4 yards 35-inch fabric. Pat- tern is hand-cut to United States Standard measurements and in- cludes chart with step-by-step in- strilctions.

Send twenty cents for patizrn. Write your name address and style number. Be sure w state size you

wim . Style No. 2'19‘!

Name

Street _ Address

By Edwina Province

w HiM ANYWHERE! . p

Fashions v. Lilergiure

FOR SUMMER’S FUN WITH BOYS

.____.._ii

Th good old summer time in which om- monll and our manners melt down vslth our collars, and in which we do things we would be irica/psblc of the year, is upon us andfit behooves us in witch

days are the open sea- e face, and to go about

t en ightcn- inent and made herself that original ﬂB leaf corliqigé from going soft and

‘Ihe ﬁrst and most important DON'T of all is: Don't park your code of conduct nlong with your fur coat and put it in cold storage. You will need li/tingug: more so, and more this year than ever before in your

wolves litt e lambs whcm they may devour. They look so handsome and be a temptation to play about with are done with you there will be nothing left of you

But do your girl scout good deeds seem, ambmon? a good voice. of course. and above

all you must be able to speak in

of standing up and making: c speech. or even a little talk in front of people? this feeling if you want to succeed as a speaker, either in public or over the radio.

at the sight of an audience wait- ing to hear them. courage when they get in front of a microphone.

Practise will soon give you the confidence and self-reliance you need to appear before people.

rpr she is keyed up to a high romantic pitch, and it is so easy for her to thliik herself in love with any good-looking chap who comes along So we have the girls who fancy for the grand passion and who many MYERS?" lor whom iney have lost their taste even before their wedding cake grows And we have the girls who think it La so romantic to go on and spend week-ends with soldiers and sailors because the poor dears are

into l. nasty

you to make a friend of your voice, i0 develop it and put your character in it. you how to make your audience like you as well as how to prepare and deliver your speech.

tion, don't worry about lt-read our booklet with instructions.

eluded. _ Bend l5 cents in coins for your copy of Public Speakin Self ‘Paught to the Charlo tetown

Guardian, Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your name. address and the name of booklet.

City ated 14 pairs oi’ feet slippers.

For the men of the navv the teacher and pupils knit three navy scarves.

The Branch bought one five cLoii- ar war saving certificate.

War saving stamp sales for the school during the

$278.00. On the whole the Juniors feel that they have done a year's work of which they may be proud.

In the year $31.41 was raised. Of this amount $12.50 was donated to

J the Cripp ed

a new First Aid Kit costing $4.00

BURY ST. IJDMONDS, England. -(OP)-- Coombs Navy Of icer's Federation says that because Germany has abused the chivalry of the sea twice in a geri- eration she should be barred from it until she learns better.

lecrafi A

Home

Need

iruLY a. 19g

._1-

c QIIVICQ , Overcome Shyness and Bo n Puma. sp..i.=.__ ” '

SPEAK ON THE RADIO ‘

Have you always wanted to be a radio personality? Is this your

You must have

public. Do you tremble at the thought

You must overcome

So many people get stage-fright Others iosc

No need to be in the background!

Our Bil-page booklet will help

The booklet tells

If you're toastmaster at a func-

Parliamentary order is also in‘

Address.

NB-IIIO silZZiwliilke-c

--?—€—-c Province

year amounted

—L NO THIRD CHANCE

Capt. William Ha resident of the Mnrchan