FAQ‘? 51x25‘:

O

t"!

The King, recovering from in- fluenza, spent his 48th birthday on '~ quietly with the w and Pruicesses hllizlibeth and ~ gin-ct. rlags were flown over public buildings and messages of congrat- ullltlun poured in lrom all puns of the Eaipire. ‘mucking citizens of London for their good wishes, His lvilljcsty expressed nope that "the coining year iiiny give the people of London all ever clearer prospect 0f tl blessings of pence which their " "' - itllfl endurance have >0 well

t iJui-iiig the morning the

in: llcti Still? papers and

' :2: .. 'l‘lic official celebra- blftllflii)‘ will occur next

1:10 its l: the RQYAI custom. His lusty is to deliver the usunl ud-

i the Empire in a Christmas broadcast.

IIIIKCII II! III i""uifliliflm

. Dirt-hos; of Kent who cele- ht-r 37th birthday on Mon- . has born stricken with influ- yo: l, a wave of which has been Qspreading in hritain in recent f; \\'€Ck.~.. A bulletin siid the illness u was “taking a normal course.“

Audrey DcBloig grrtved lioluc from Netherlvood, Rotihesay. llizilsdily‘. to spend the festive hfklbJli with hcr parents Mr. and kit's. N. H. DQBlOls.

. -

»

Th0 -" ‘i

IBIIKZIITUIIIIIIIIII III

Miss

‘u: of Summerslde, spent c u t week cnd at the Manse, Curio-ton.

l U -

Lnutcnant Ian McPhee. R. C. N. V ‘... of Halifax, \vill be in Ottawa.

iv Christmas season uith hi! Judas: iinu Mrs. G. W. Mc-

Judlic l/lcPlicc is u former

O

I

ho marriage is taking place in

Biookllne, Mass, Baptist

reh, on the afternoon of D20-

of Edith Rogers Porter.

lrcr ' Mr. zinc! Mrs. Ernest

line, Mass._ and Dur-

cldcr son of Mr. and

Vlurray. This happy

the culmination of‘

vc l summer holiday visits in Chzirloilctcivn and Kcppcch.

. . -

The enuuucliicnt ivos announced rl_ incur friends llcre this week 0f M15» Jc ic Caroluie MoGibbon of

Ha penings Of The Week

,whi:h she and Prl

are - Chris 1 play the princess

Moore's Mills. N. B.. and 0011mm] y, Reginald Earl Taylor. son of Mr. 5i and Mrs. Reginald Taylor of this 1 city". The wedding is taking p1ace' “the latter part oi‘ December. u I

E 111's. H. To)‘ Judson, Alexandra. | ~l!'l‘!\‘0d home this week from a visit I onto Montreal.

B.\.:!8PHfl!!QSIIQQPQZ"P!1if?!l1?!»IIIGQ¢IIIIESJ3DEIR!I\ 9

SAFELY SEALED w Fruit cake, wiic .. tea m illfi other foods kept in ting or jug Jain be effectively sealed with wet. .~'l21‘c_0f adhesive tape, which ‘ griozslure and air. If going on g "trip many: articles of food may be flLlVflfl until your rcturii by sealing ‘Jtlicni before ltx-lving,

and coffee

iiiiiflliiizlhabc-fi

lfldfflliii-ill‘

IMMORTAL WORDS Flanders Fields the poppies H blow Bctwccu the crosses. row on row. Thai mark our place; and in the sky The larks still bravely singing, fly, Scarce heard amid the ‘guns below."

Word: immortal written by Lieutenant-Colonel John D. Mc- Crac for thosc brave ones who died &hting for their souls and coun-

tl in the last world war. The words are limclcss for they can ' fefer also to our men in, the battle- fields today.

."lu

3111f you enjoy reading poems that

re well known through the ages.

. o not hesitate. Our 32-pagc booklet is full of pocms that have reached the heart: f millions in all parts of the Eng-

lish-spcaking world-also by trans- ,

' atioiis in foreign countries. They have been read and loved , ccause they spcak in simple lan- guage of the things which move ul 0st dccply: lovc of one‘: fellow! nd line's country: religion, nature, . childhood, and family affection. If you're looking for courage and hope to bolster you in these war days read these poems and be i lightened. stud l5 ccnll- iii cclns for your (my of WORLD'S BEST LOVED EMS to The Charlottetown Jllllfdlflfl. Hctiic Service. Address. §e surc to write Vlalnly your name. wyddrese and the name cf booklet.

Name

Hll‘('l'lF.wf\fl(ll'l‘$S

Province

The lndlsposl ‘ -ll of Mrs. B- B. Hennerson who nu hadto 0mm‘ me r. fa‘. island noupitul for mat- mcnt is regretted oy her friendl- ..llu will u..- espccially missed in musical and charitable circles over tne noliouy season. as sne ll one or unarluttcvowns most active workers.

O O I

Miss Edith Rogers left ‘rhursdlt! to spend the holiday season with llcl‘ sister, lvlrs- AHMED rortler and lvlr- Porter in Brooknne, Mass.

u I ..

Mrs. Hugh M. Simpson enter- tained at a smart clrtndily dinner party last evening for ner daughter lvllas lvlincy, who with her friends liner went on to the dance lu Lne uUACEYS Mess at tne All-port.

Lady Tweedsinuir, widow of Lord

' feet throbbed. Her kneel wanted. to buckle beneut-h f!" t of’ nel- lulu youn: body-

"e .- gh fteen minutes more!

looki floorwnlker, frowning in her gfrection and she hutened '0 tidy her counter. Olerkln in 9-} five and ml. She decide. wluut such a bad job-except during the Christmas rush.

A Shhbblly dressed old woman stood across the nsle lookirlk W18‘- fully at a. display of curly-haired dolls on Mary's counter The faded blue eycs were making an effort to read the price tag. n

"May I help you. madam? Mary asked. The wcman looked up guilt-

Tweetlsmllir, a loriner tioverxior- ‘dflllflffll or U-Jnladu. now residing at llisnelo lviailor. uluorci, ulglllncl, lecently received a snipmnt oi toya from inc xsrltisn UUuAlIDlB ‘ii-ye Club. for which she has expressed nee!) Rmtltude.

..

Deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. J. L. Stems and family 1n the death or Uoun; Stems.

Sgt. J. T. Place of spending his Christmas leave with Lrr. and Mrs. Pierce, North River

m. and Mrs. L. D. Murray ore

ding the winter pleasantly in urlnnd. Florida -

Flying Officer DEA/Ck Hogan of Haliilix. is visiting hi5 brother Mr. Arthur riogan and Mrs. hogan. Green Street. _ _ _

Mrs. Beatrice Judson left Thurs- dey by plane spend the winter with her daughter Mfrs. R. V. W lz and Mr. Welz in Flflfllllfltl-l, Qhlo.

Princess Elizabeth will ploy tne role of Aladdin iii the pantomime Margaret to present in the country at tnms. Princess Margaret will and the other roles will be taken by friends of the princesses and 25 ooys and girls chosen from a. school in the country. . .

n t

C. Macphuil and tier, who nave been Mrs. J. Cv. for several

Barrie this week Maophall and take

Mrs. Andrew her little dough staying with Mr. and Mflcphail in

weeks. will go to join Lieut. up residen t

OAT CAKES

1 cup flour 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 cups fine oatmeal 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup fat Warm water Method: Sift together the flour. roda and salt. Add the (atmeal and the sugar. and mix well. Now add he fut tuse any kind for lslrd. shortening, or butter). and work this lnm the dry ingredients until the mixture is in fine crumbs. Now add enough warm waiter to make e dough the consistency of casiiy (about 3 to 5 tablespoons). Turn out onto a lightly loilred board and roll very thin-about 1-8 h in thlc . any de- sired shape and place on a greas- ed bnking sheet. Prick through with a. fork and bake 1r 11 moder- lite oven (352 deg. 1".) fnr about 10 lninuves, or until lightly browned.

GIFT" SLIPPEBS ARE CRO- CHETED FOR ALL AGES

DESIGN N0 1081

Crocheted nlny shoes created from cotton rilg vnrn are simple to make in a couple of hours. Pattern No. 1087 contains complete lmtnlc- tlons for making these slippers for adults and children.

To order pattern: Write or ufnd above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin 0! stun s to Needlework Burelu. Char otiatowvi Guardian.

Design No. 1087

STREET ADDEEB

Htllfnlf, i5 tC

thi5—- 5

11y‘ the“ he; ringers rumbled nerv- ously at hei- shabby black PHYS?‘

"I-ah-J-no, I don't as so.‘ ‘me women turned and Olf- Ill! from the store. At the odor. how- ever, she turned and slowly re- traced her 5WD! l0 the Wllfllef- "i-low much for that yellow-haired doll, miss?" t‘ sh u I mp

"Twe t -nine cen . 8 W n yglft puck? That will be extra."

come back later. Not

l .”

‘OTSghhtiBEyQfiZOdEG her head the

"N-no, I'll come oncll later.

womarrg 5hOuld€fS seemed to s28 lower, and she trlldllod slowly W‘ ward the door.

Mary's thoughts kept to the wizened old lad

returnlnf! y as her Wednesday and a longer Thur»; day. As she left the store Thursday

night she was almost haPllY. re- flecting that there would be but one more day of the Christmas

rush.

A timid hand clutched at her arm. Mary recognized her near- custorner of the preceding week, and smiled encourI/Zlflll)!

“That doll, miss-J‘ she seemed momentarily at a loss for word8— "it-is it sold yet

"N0, we have a few left. Douyou want me to save one for you?

“If you could?"

Mnry nodded and the woman hurried away.

Mary selected an especiall nice doll the next mornlrl and aid it carefully beneath he 0011mm’. 'f‘h-m she watched, between spurts of last minute shoppers. for the timid old lady- At noon the doll still rested beneath the counter. At six it was still unclaimed. When Mary sold hei- last Pemainink doll n. few moments before nine. S!" reached for the hidden one.

' give her a fow minutes more." she decided. "if I put it! out it will go almost as soon aal anyone sees it."

At, last she eppelired, breathless, as if from running. She the counter and stark camis- was written in every line of her face.

"Am I too late? Are lh¢y 501d?"

I saved one for you, mod-

l

am.’

“How much did you soy it would cost?" The old women was fum- bling in her purse while Mary wrapped the doll. "Twenty-five cents. wasnt it? 1 think I have that much."

Shaking fingers reached lntn the shabby Phrse and fumbled into ev- .el-y crease end corner of ith flat interior. Two dimes and y, penny appeared. and then two more cop- ‘pers. The woman: face turned white. and the fingers continued to ,senrch frantically. Finally they re- appeared clutching two additional coDDer coins.

ll picture of some tiny waif walt- ing for just such u doll flashed through Mary's mind. Mary filmed to the women and held it out to her.

As she did sq she saw Mi‘. Adams bearing down upon her, his moat ferociou frown upon his face. New aha was in for itl Maybe aha would be fired. And for four cents! Well. it. hid been worth it.

“Will you any ‘Merry Christmas‘ to the ll tie one for me?" she whis- per-ed.

Amuffled cough at her side mid her that Mr. Adams had arrived.

“I sew what you did. MIT)’,

nd_.. "But. Mr. Adams, I intended to repay the company from my own

purse. ""1 know-if! know.hf.'g lzavemdone

myae you n‘ . my Christmas, Mary."

CHOCOLATE IAII. RULES

From now on you not only savor .y0ui- candy bar . . . yo" can B150 Judge the contents by weight! A recent board order spocifee the minimum weight. of 1 1-? ounces for plnin or milk chocolate barn; 1 1-4 ounces for milk chocolate bars with -0lher ingredients; 1 8-4 ounces for ‘chocolate bars with confectionery centres. and 2 ounces for confect- ionary bars without chocolate coat- ing The order also fleeces the de- sign of chocolate bore to those you are familiar witn now . so that no new color and dulull will be on

I cm - - - PROVINOI - - - ole lilelvel fol u» duration.

S e saw Mr. Adaml. n" °Y°55'

tired feet dragged throllkh a 1°!!! | h

nod along .

“But? Meryl began, "it custls-"f

run CHARLOTQETOWN GUARDIAI*_I______' - . ‘ A VQz-E,

pol-billy oil sly}-

POST -HONEYMOON DAYS TWP MARRIAGE’S LIKELY SUCCESS_

Young Couples Find Life Is Not Perpetual Petting Party But Hard Labor

Dix-I have n married Ion and do toi- whole

1M on the rocks. Not because than‘; anything married. but sinlolv because they alo not

mel- ulell- honeymoons. rlley all;

f no uldnlllozle-velygnmbolimgrghdggt mil: may love mil other. you blowout when l rough lo _- Wly to c v-

ltnrt on that road they are on their court. can I say to them that will mike them lice

one Whnt that they IN lust sobering up after the emotional de- hk°lllhtllll°.bfifél.°l“llf“f.l“lll" ‘it? llll‘ “ti kumptlon thlt they will be :11 r l M WO ED MOTHER.

ADVICE OI‘ IDVI SIIUNNED

ANWTBR-To ildvlse young Deoplo about. love is m“ b . h a sheer waste of breath. become they are convinced own” H "or felt the way they do. Problbly nothing clue on nu hwflba wroriae your children so milch u to know’ that you and f" f’ l" 11d W011i "11011811 Nffwfly the some experience at the begian n will ylrrlflee that they are some tllmlgil now. You. m. 1m fhll hPlc -| own feellnk iuid wondered what made you do lt. hvbeblv more mflfrllzes are wrecked by great tations amll ilv ai.,l i112 else. and that is why the ratio of dtllvorce so much greater "m0"! your vmlbles than old ones. The young can’ take it. e hasny olstlp led their. and taught them to make the best of their bar. ains. And so when they face the realities of marriage and find out "i" It k not l1 oeiioetual tuna party. but & life sentence at hard labor 11M that they are marrle w lust plain. ordinary ilumlln beings, iilstelid of romantic heroes and heroines. and that you cgift keep on thrilling "W1: B PE-FOH you 50v 365 dflys a year. why. onlv too often they decide the.’ tneir marriage: llri- failures and lrow u!) their hands and cult. flier cont try to make their manage; g success. They don't even- give their hue-lands and wives o, sport-mg l; o; Quf“ T119 fdegroop is disillusioned because his ma, isn't u y yin; my 59m. lcxion olf an: a bungalow apron on in she was when she was dolled u hei- pmk chffons when he came to take her out of an evening. An he .celi> that he has been gypoed because she doesn't know how to niiinuge a house and cook the way his mother does.

And one bride is equally disap inted to find out that instead J1 hav- ing ucaniieu a great. lover as her ufiaand, she ha; one who take; 111,-; for granted and is more interested in h stomach than he is his heart, md .hilt h». has fussy little ways and habits that get on her nerves. and occ- uliarities that she never suspected that he med.

Ncltlic; one realizes that what is lwnoenfng to them ls that they are going thro-lgh a shaking down Process that will either land them in the _ ovens of toe blest. which is g happy marriage, or in the divorce court. li All richer-do 0:1 whet-her t. 9y lxieet the situation with common sense. wim uiisehsliness. with fort tudc. find a determination to make their

haul-fast‘ a success instead o a fa ure.

It is Plwl-iely the same stuation that every men or womm who gee; into a urt-iessioii or business a. There is the some liisiiluafon nt first. me samc discouragement, the some desoliirlne wonder if one hasn t marc the wronl; choice. and the some results. Success for inoue Whonhfld ffle coura e w ngm through it. Bankruptcy for the quizzers.

What wonder ill congenlulltv there is between you nnd your wife,’ saiu i: guest at e sliver wedding CCIGDIILUUIL. "Yes." replied tne o deny géiéfikgovm “but if wok 1w 25 veal-s to achieve the results you l re so

a l

DEAR DORUIl-IY Dlxfilust how much patience is mdulred to be accepted ill a good mother-in-law? y 501) i; married and 1,0 mg he an ideal eon. husband and father. but his wife is never satisfied with llc does 11nd comes to me with her complaints o! him. She 1s u cllreltlss nousekeeptr and poo" manager and she expects him to take over the responsibility oi‘ tne children alnd the house no that she can have her time ow with her girl friends. as she outs it. But. when it is necessary

5861115 whilt

ltliliill (HUB

lulu new: ad

l

nut Ohrfahnu awn nddcd W0 w. “wet; h“ uc tor vmm was a Y W n _ -_ lectlon of movie aellswuleaturcdi The otheh-ln optical ue MIMI! _.¢gtered (p the find; W b 00111: not more glosses ullim they w“! “range to pay for them on mill-

Vlll ing the shop the nllhf- 593°" Christmas. ! wtwhed u tiny little girl. . . Ynugure all: wlildri. h“:

m more an s - . - before tho olrimiy sadly 599749984 doll counter. i-ier lye: were bll II she looked up 1t the om doll still unsold, and there was n c ids louglfik in them u she mam I'- the tattered overall Jacket of he!‘ father, busy talking to the optome-

triat.

"Daddy," she culled, her vamp shrill with excitement, "look: Iunt it the darlingut thine think aunts will br

The man's tired ace toward her. and a hurt BXPYBF-Slfln flushed across it settling hopeless- 1y in the guy eyes. “ ‘Frail: not. Mary," he answered. "I saw Santa in a store down the street l while

out of everything by the time he ivached our house. Rleokcn he mW-‘t have some Sweets, or maybe

She turned to make one last appeal!

rag doll th h. And h‘ Led! . o m!‘ esprom

or bum to thou glam.

for hlni to attend a session of the church brotherhood or n. meeting of

hi: llgdge. she calls me up on the phone and oolnolalns about how leiflsh

My son never criticim her to me, but she calls me to account (or everything he doc-s that peeves her. Is there Inv Way this situation can be rcnieuled wlthou severing our friendship‘: I hgve plenty of worries over another son. who is serving oversee-S. without beiéifi-both

her neity grievances. MOTH m-LA v

MOTHERS-IN-LAW NEEDS PATIENCE, DIPUJMACY

ANSWER-Being a mother-in-law is always e. difficult and dinger- ous luu ilno one that requires almost superhuman self-control tfld nut- feiiw ml- w-Dlomacv but your deughter-ui-iaw has added mother com- plicn tron to in you the recipient. of all of her complaints against b" lwshmid- That l:- a new an 1e w lile situation. but willie it; is ox- iremciy unpleasant for you. you uld be glad that she docu her whirl- inc to you instead of broadcasting her dissatisfaction to the genera! pub- lic. For you know how unjust and iuifufr hei- charges no. wnercls stronger.- uould ilaturnlly believe them.

Many ii mnn has notpnly his charecter ruined. but his or bro- fesslonal career WfBClfE-O b his wifes oeevish fault-flndinic. If Mrs. A. goes nrounu wailing that e can't have this and lihe can't have that oe- cause lier nusbazld lust doesn't seem to know how to get along. it iloes not help him to get the job he is qualified m m], or the contract h; wants

And any a man. who is as sober llg the mm pump 5nd a; domestic as me lii-vse cat gets a reputation for being a rounder by his wife telling all viho Wllf listen that she had to stay at home with the children because her husband went to his class banquet. and she could smell liquor on his

breath when he cam ome. . There are wvsmew who have to have somebody to tell their troubles to. better for your daughter-in-lbw to tall them to you

and inasmuch as it is

than to OUlJlCCIB f don't see any safe WAV for _

ymuolelnts Perlwoe you might try telling hei- that you did your n trying to rear her eagood husband. and if he doesn't give satisfac- lvn the! r-Ou will be s! m hBVK- him returned w you. d l-lhc - hro_ry__f_n_tlle_chil_dr_en. tco.__'1‘h§t_sh_qulgl_ hold_her. if_knything_wi!!.__

A Job Only You Can Do -

Prion control qunlfol And Anlwcn

A.—No. lands and buildings used solely for agricultural p s are exempt frcm the rentals regulations and it is not neces- ury to ccmplete any form or {mike any report when they are ease

Q.-I have been wondering if pu- nut butter is not rationed as the Prices Bond have ration- ed preserves.

IL-No Peanut. butter and loyn been spreads are no‘. included in the list of rationed oom- modifies.

i

Questions and Answer: on Price cllllulll will loom In ‘I'M Gill"!- Inn u l ' feature each day. The question: pothole which have reached the Wei-time Price: Ind Trade Bond from IICIIIIQIIVQ! In this reglon. The nnlwerl are Dro- vldccl by the Bond Rlclderl. Per- sons who have lntlelllgent questions tn uk no prloe control on Invited w and 0:011: in‘ milling ti}: the

omens cg on: v l-y cm- mm" 0| ‘he w" “m” "h," the temperature of the room not! ‘m, In.“ l ‘ 1 ‘an outside wall.

Q.-— am a ll. ease a arm nl _"_ my possesslmh L, I. “was!” Since it rotates at almost the for me to complete any rental-l _=_form_in this_connection.