PA E EIGHT

Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- laiitis whose surprise visit to Canada and tho United States to visit her daughter H. R. l-i. Princess Juliania and two small daughters, summering at bee. Mass. came as a. delightful surprise to the nation. her name being a. household word. Queen Wil- helmina still finds time for her fav- Orlit‘ hobby, painting. She prefers oils io \\':ll(‘l‘ colors and often stops lier car by the roadside to sketch some country cciie that appeals to her. Hui‘ bl(‘_\'(‘l0 affords her more exercise now thc winter days are

mst. too: she is a great. reader of iisiorv, particularly Dutch history. and of political science. of which the has always been‘: student.

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Princess Elizabeth has oﬂercd a prize to school children in Wales for the best essaypn metal salvage.

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'>I'he Governor General and the Princess Alice. attended by the l-lon. Ariel Baird, Sir Shuldham Redfern. Flight Licut. W. L. S, O'Brien. R. C, A. F. and Captain A. Leveson Gow- er age touring Western Ontario this ivee .

The Study Lovers Club had an enjoinblc outing on Tuesday when a goodly number of the members motored down to Eldon for their afternoon meeting, the uests of Mrs. A. G. Putman. The ovely old home, the exquisite scenery and the genial hospitality extended was vet-v much appreciated.

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Mrs iDrJ H. D. Johnson spent a few days in Eldon this week with her sister Mrs liutman.

, l

Miss Davida Baker is leaving Montiity for Quebec where her mar- riage to Dr. Eric James Rveedman of Otiaiva. takes place next Thursday. Sue will be _accompanied for the

h., py occasion by her sister Mrs. Colin Stewart of Sllmmerside and her intimate friends Mrs. G. Elliott Full and Miss Lilian MacKenzie, ltius. Bac. _ . . .

Robert T. Holman Jr.. enter- tained. at a delightfully arranged luncheon party at the Charlotte- town yesterday in honor oi Miss Davida Baker. . '

Congratulations are being ex-

tended to Miss Rena Wood and Mr. h

Edwin C. Jchiistone whose engage- menls was one of the pleasant an- nouncements of ‘the week.

.

Miss Kathleen Hornby was host» ass at a miscellaneous shower last evening honoring Miss Mary Mc- Farlane who received many lovely gifts. ‘ .

The tea hostesses ‘at the Tennis this afternoon will be Miss Beryl ")el3lols, Miss_ Margaret Martin.

The Queen. touring Scotland Fri- day, bowled a fast one at a miners’ welfare centre and earned this tri- bute from the lawn bowls club Dres- ident: "You threw a real gocd wood."

O O O I

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links tomorrow will be Mrs. E. D. Nicholson. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers.

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Jr.. Mrs. J. D. Stewart. Mrs. Pete 1e Kelly,

Mrs. G. H. Holbroo-k and Mrs. K. MricFatliven were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred F. Taylor, Kensingtoii. attending the Smith-Taylor nuptials. the popular young bride being Mrs. Holbrooks granddaughter. . _

Miss Marjory Stewart, Miss Olive Johnstone . Miss Margaret Wood were joint hostesses at a delightful

Woman's Re

Happenings Of The Week

)9. V1942

alm I Social

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A Joli tlnly You Gan Do

Price Control Questions

x Says‘-

! Dorothy [‘)i

GIVE HUSBAND HIS FREEDOM IF HE IS TIRED OF MARRIAGE

Questions and answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature foi- sat- urday. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trude Board from housewives in this region. The answers are provided by the Board. Readers who have intelligent quea- lions to ilSk on price control are invited lo sciid them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and ’l‘r:ilc lloard, Chappell Bulld- fng, Charlottetown.

Not Prepared To Live Alone

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-For ﬁfteen years I have been married to the dearest man on earth. We have a son. l0. We have never had any trouble of an kind whatever and have been unusually congenial. We are both in our thirties.

Suddenly. out of a clear sky, my husband tells me he doesn't know what has come over him, but he ls tired of being married, Doesn't’ love me any more. Has no desire to come home at all. He says he is sorry about t and will provide for me. or go on and we will try to stick together

_ .- _ to see if he can get over this feeling. But. I can't see myself living with a. man who doesn't want me. I don't believe there is any "Other Woman."

Do all men feel this way at some time? And is mine Just being honest enough to tell me? What shall I do about it? ANN.

ANSWER-Undoubtedly a great many men do revolt against domesticitv when they et along toward middle age. They are fed up w th mar- riage. They are tired of punching the home time clock. Tired of looking at the some face across the breakfast table every morning. Tired of eating the same food. Tired of their children's chatter. Home suddenly has become a prison to them and they hiive an almost irresistible desire to break out of it. They want to be free, to es- cape from all their responsibilities

Women have this same feeling, too. I don't suppose there is a middle-aged woman in the world, no matter how much she loves her husband or her children. who doesn't have moments when she is deadly tired of them both; who doesn't feel that she can't rltnd being tied down by the baby another day. and that she will scream if she has to decide another time whether to iave boiled mutton or roast bee! for dinner.

It ls some primeval instinct. in us all that makes the nionoton of everyday living get on our nerves, and makes us all wont to run wil .

THE MOOD WILL PASS

Fortunately. most of us have enough common sense to know it is a mood that will pass, and enough self-control not to follow our impulse to kick over our homes. Our Guardian Angel keeps us from telling our mates about how we feel and therebyvforever wrecking their conﬁdence in us and implanting suspicions in their minds that they never get over. And so we keep on doing business at the old stand.

Just try t0 realize that your husband is going through this emotional upset and don't take him too seriously. Don't pack up and start for Reno. Play for time. Tell him that you are riot one o1 the women who want to be excess baggage to their husbands and that if he wants to be free you will not. hang on to him, but. to take a. year in which to try out being on his own and see whether he likes liberty as well as l\: thinks

LflL‘ Duchess of Windsor has I plan of her own to help the tourist- starved Bahamas where the Duke has served as governor for two vears. During her recent Visit to New York the Duchess approached several New York department stores regarding the possibility of their handling a line of native Bahainan jeweliy, The Jewelry is based for the most uart on tiny shells.

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Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Ottawa is visiting her daughter Mrs. George Ci. W. G win in Magog.

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Miss Josephine Kelly was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening given by her girl friends in the Phillips Building at Miss Mae Smith's apartment. Many lovely gifts were given her.

Telephone Services

Canadian l0'0pllOll0 scrvice is now on a priority basis. That means the needs 0i the arincd forces, the war factories and essential needs of the country will get. first call on mat- erials whcli g0 into telephones and the servicing of them, Ill carrying Olll- instructions from tlie Board. companies are freed from prior Oblgililﬂilg to consumers.

Friends in Charlottetown will be interested t0 know that Mrs. Davxd M. Legate of Montreal has arrived in England to join her husband who is a son of Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legate of Toronto. . '

Mrs. A. I. Macbean of Amherst who has been spending the ivcek with Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Harding left yesterday to continue lirr holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Found. New EODPOI-l. '

Mrs. H. D. Blden of Amherst. N.S._ is spending some time in the city, Qaltied b01116 by the illness of lier sis er.

The (‘use For The Bcct

Sonic iwisons hold the view that beet sugar is inferior to cane. and unsuitable for making preserves and Jellies Research by scientists shows this idea is without founda- tion. tviitii fuLy refined there 15 no chemical difference between caiic and beet sugar; no difference in the degree of sweetness. The production of Canadian grown beet sugar is very mucri to be CHCUILYEQJI since all cane sugar has to be ini. lportccl at the risk of ships and men's ivcs. Retail Sales Practices Not Always Above ltcproach

Cases have leceiitly ceen DFOUgIH to the Board's attention of retailers buying in excess of their normal requirements and advising favour- eii customers to hoard certain com- r. tli c... This is ail exceedingly and uiiputriotic practice, out-

W b11112 albout sctarcities

The girls of the Provincial Treas- ury department and members of her bridge club entertained for Miss Norma Younker on Thursday even- ing at Miss Martha Poole's home. As it. was a pro-nuptial event many pretty and useful miscellaneous gifts were showered on Miss Younker ac- companied by lpvirig ‘good wishes.

suits culaied

M1". and Mrs. a. K. MacPhee “"4 "life" “15111111111011- Md you “s?- ‘ - . ' v - - - . ' t u the house and you and the boy go off somewhere to live by prlnce5treet- a"? l" Kelltvme- N- 5v ‘is a mmmnel’ ‘would do everything yOILTSBIIlIES- p Don't even correspond with your husband. Let hfin miss

you can to discourage it.

H0111‘? l" “HD1001; containers will lll future be in only two sizes, four and eight pounds. Smaller quam- itfes w"1ll_no doubt flnd themselves "1 $1355 1111's and paper containers.

Home Soap Making

Hvllsﬂvives. with a commendable 0Y9 l0 Biollﬁmy. have asked if they should make their own soap at home from surplus fat. While it is uigeiit that no fat shown be wasted it is a better service to the war Div-gramme to turn ovcr all inedible suxphbi m me 53119-86 collection than to attempt LhQ mesgy and maiotlorcus business of home soap mﬂklllis~uiiltx=s it has always been

attending the marriage of their son Sgt. Lloyd_G. to Miss Virginia hi. Coburnvwhich took place there yes- terdav in the United church of st. Paul and St. ‘Stephen.’

Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Ottawa. was in Lennoxville, Que, this week where she attended the {graduation of Bishop's College Schoo. at WhlCll er son, Mr. Jack Jenkins was among the graduates.

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Relatives and friends here will be interested in the marriage which took place in Ottawa this week of Miss Helen Wlnsloe l-lyndman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hyndman. of Framingham, Mass. to LAC Thomas Maunscll Gait, R, C. A. R. son of Mrs R. Morley Gem- mel. of Arnprior. and the iiitc done on a Brand scale. George Frederick Gait, of Winni- The greatest value to the c peg, and grandson of the late Sir 0f Surplus household fiit liesoiunntirig Thomas Gait. of Toronto. Venerable Elyﬁﬁriiie content which is extract- Arfhdfacon Netiten officiated with ed to make his]; exploiives when on y 1e immed ate members of the soa ls i ° ‘ ' fnmlllles present. The bride was giv- ls igastcltilade at home me glycerin‘! 0D 1118.111 - - - . her gnly attggiialraisf. w: Iliiglilxtbllgillldi SUIIJ-lgligleﬂbstlaﬂt’ "$5M an adequate Mrs. Alan Macmillan of Charlotte- 1,, the count,” n" manufactured town. LAC Brian Guselle, of Arn- __and U, y m keep every clean prior. was best man. Fbllowing the "cued e Pr“ 15- °1 0011152. con-

you and home comforts. let him feel that he is free because nobody cares where he ls. or what he ls doing. or whether he is sick or well. It won't be long before he will find. out that whatever else marriage does to a. man it unnts him to live alone. And he will come back gladly enough and stick his neck in the matrlmontabyoke‘.

I INFLUENCE OF ROMANTIC NOVELS

DEAR DOROTHY DIX—I have been making a. stud of free reading of persons in secondary schools. "I flnd far and. away. ale K105i 110F111“ are the novels that grossly exaggerate the romantic element 1n love and do not deal with the real problems of love, courtship and marriage. Could you tell me, from your tremendous contact with young people. whether or not the reading of these very romantic works impairs their abllit to face their troubles realistically? I am particularly interested in the nfluence of the sentimental novels on inexperienced minds, suchvas one encount- ers in the average public high‘ schools.

If you can offer suggestions for meeting and treating this inﬂuence, I will be extremely grateful. ' B. H- H.

ANSWER-Undoubtedly both boys and girls are tremendously influ- enoed by what they read and. judging from the letters I receive from them, their ideals of love and marriage are mostl formed on slushy novels. These de ict love as a matter of wild th lLs and palfplitations. and hundreds of g rls write to me that they hesitate to marry e good, kind, reliable youths they have known all their llves and of whom they are very fond because they do not thrill when they see them, or go hot and cold at the sound of their footsteps.

These same novels make youngsters expeﬁl that Hlarrlﬂtte will be i! state of perpetual bliss, without any work or worry in it. and when it does not come up to the romantic preview they have been given, they get divorces.

But. silly and demoralizing as are the teachings in these novels, they are nothing to compare with the influence that the movies have ‘lion

ceremony. a small wedding break- SAVE QURPL . _ 1 n. Us FA b d 1 1 . Tl i 1 form d b the inema. Every little ‘ﬁrs? "ﬁehﬁlfidgighe Chateau Lin" THE GUNs Ts To FEED ﬁiiri ctoillnsbgnhei? hair as hi; fyyililléeslidl‘ ccenmbsy lierszc she wears the near-

est imitation of clothes that she can get to that of the seductress in the latest ﬁlm. and she marries. feeling that it will be perfectly right to swap husbands as often as she pleases because that is the way they do in Hollywood. ,

It is all very sad and very human, but I know no way of clr |'.i' f the little copycats into doing a little serious thinking of their own.

a recent graduate of McGfll University. ' .

The gardens in Hamiltonplace. London, where the Royal Princesses lplayed when the King and Queen l9 fved ln Piccadilly. have for some 1159 time lost their air of quiet retreat— 111g especially since the railings have price gone. But now a. number of hens are and

Frgsh xsalmon resi sifmon is a seasonal pm. duct and supplies vary from time tllne- I~ will not be allowed to in Price above the correspond. maullhbor 1941. Variations m

W1-_ 8 due to kl d ~

quality. The new grdempuhnd in the cottage that hi ht, Mr. Chad dropped over for a. dr nk and, after he left, Mandcrs and I had some more rounds. My wife got mad at all the drinking. so she went back to

dear life, when Doc Harry come- nlorig on horseback. He saai. ‘Where in tunket have you been all this time?’ I was certainly took aback but, when he explained about Mrs.

ering who is lucky enough to

t - . the eggs. “e £35m“ and Westein coasts and of

c . e “Elliitlii

"1'5°°11*"1°°“5 511ml“ i" me" 5'1"" 1* ———===_——_—. c t k’ <1 in and about Maiic- the big house. After a. while. Mand- mer cottage in Kepppch in honor of Fraftsmen who made beautifully London “471-1311095 m add m.“ k-u CTOSHLSHSCBII, lysag we uias really 1mg ers was rem, dnmk_ so he went Mrs. Vernon McQutiiiie. the former worked diamond brooches. bracelets w Britain-S “m. 0mm ,1}; 5 1_ somemmg_ 1 Se“; Bud back down m“, the Emu...“ to lgy down 1 M155 Marjory wmw‘ Many lovely and other examples of n“? ‘jewellery “m” ‘ﬂ-‘illimillk deli lte ev me to town for Coroner Dean while turned out the lights and waited by gersonal gifts were showered on the for the court, of Queen Victoria are aeroplanes’ tanks sﬁlélps Llzurrtsdfor Doc and I managed w ﬁx up the a window ,0 see when me mm in ride accompanied by Ray verses among those who have gone backand 0mm as “vein as shrglcgle ocg washmu 50.5 we could Lake we c“ Mm Comma“ mom would 8° out. Ind happiest congratulations. from retirement to the benches in Dream)“ msmnnents some of H?“ thmughy an did pretty 800m but Manda" are as old as ao_ 150m workshegg had said the morphine would take

alone lllfflfé arebng many as 3|) @X_ The sheriff paused, "Nowi about aboIut hliaéfd an hour to $45k ggpdt.

v per cra tsmeu etw tn this little bottle c capsu es we so wa some more. en. a

t A BEAUTIFUL WALL IHNGING 60 and 80 Al. least oﬁgnpiiniiﬁﬁfigsf found in Thurbers pocket. When dog of Mr. Paul's started. howling.

Iimbroider the Lord's dear friend. It Catholic and Protestant versions.

measures about l0 by l6 inches with complete instructions. To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with i5 cents in coin or stumps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 794

NAM];_.._.-_.-__--...___-__-_____

BTREET ADDREBS———-—

girg..__...._..___

Qur Talker who arl in heaven “imallowed be lint ‘llama’ - ‘Pin; “Kingdom came ~ Thu will be done an earth as if is in heaven 1E5’ (Iiivt us fhis dog 5.53511 " ir‘ our daily bread

‘it's

ind forgive us our Irtspasses as ._.§:§. we forgive those ivlio trespass against us “Lead iis not info temptation lml deliver u! from toil. for thine is the kingdom 4h: pourcc- and the glory for me

794 $11101!

gaggle-tin lfqrghie it for yourself’, children, or a mighty "uereswd““ald he'd m“ ls easy to do and is ideal pastime work. bms i" M"- CW1‘

we ﬁrst asked him where he got it,

He ivas making such a row. I was he wouldn't say. Hares the bottle."

afraid he woul wake up the house- stepnens pulled it out of his pocket hold and interfere with my plans. as and set it on a. table at his elbow. so I went out and ve ft to him. , "You can see that it's got Dr. He slunk back into is kennel and 5240.000 for the famous Napoleon Harry's name on the label." kept quiet after that.

necklace which the Emperor Nap- "Why, that looks like MateeYs “Then, flnall _ I decided if. was olcon I presented to the Empress bottle of bromide capsules!" ex- time to do the ob, but when [went Marie Louise on the bii-tii or their claimed Miss i-etisiey. w get- Maudm he was w dead S011. the King l, "It's the same bottle all right." drunk he wouldn't wake up. I was

_________

of Rome. in 1B1 —-*-——- said the sheriff, "but ft don't con- going‘ to Put a ladder up to the tain bromide capsules. When I porc roo under Mrs. Comstock's khkl-vfakﬁhv showed it to Dr. Harry, he exam- window, and Mandei-s had said he'd s ined the capsules and said they wait below and keep watch, but now weren't what he had prescribed. I saw I had to do it all alone. o Those capsules, he thinks, have got "I p ed it off all right-ens l morphine in 'eml" The 01d baby If! l’ _ Paul lea up again and tow- through inc more'n By ISABEL GARLAND cred over urber. "You swine! a few mnutes to pick the lock on First you doped her and then you the drawer where the money was. f stranged her ' Then, when I'd got the dough. I de- Thurber quailed. "I didn't lay clded I better take that bottle of CHAPTER XXXII u finger on her! Honest! I Just capsules with me. too, so nobody ,, . ut the capsules in her medicine. would flnd the morphine afterwards. As I ire-s saving," siieiiir Bteph- E t lf 6m lvsumed. "this guy Thurber Oomstocli," come to town around noon. Alter he Swbped at Doc's house, we've learned that he went to the depot MVP-Pd b0118ht a ticket to California. ' ‘Llélgnlt-yraisi; Xlgsllgntdue till seven- . ‘ w on v bar in tiie lxelly Iiousao er w the

ottle to put her out." "I wen bac to the cottage and "Just ii minute. Mr. started getting ready to go. Man- tlie sheriff put in, “Supgose we let dcrs was still snoring in the bed- thc fellow tell us just w - I W115 Juli? 8130111 161111? 0° Manders lanned and how ul came pound- ed out." e turned to Thurber. "Come on. man-let's have it." "He stayed mere tne whole bles- sed afternon, putting drink; down Plf-‘Lbv regular and every now and 111611 7133111118’ a as wad of blliS. Am"? 10118. ne was tight. as a tick.

1 .. “s50 you admit that muchl" Paul cut in contemptuously. "Why don't Thurber hesitated, then be an ygu admit the rent-that I shouted his tale. "It was Just that one mo You to o down to ‘Ikucodnle end I was felling Mandel-s about all the et Sher ‘Stephens and Dr. money Mrs. Comstock kept in that ar 1" drawer in her desk, and he said to "I didn't wait to flnd out what __ me. "Isn't it a crime, that old lady you come for" Thurber retorted. BY 111111 by. Kelly rung me up having all that dough and not get- - I heard you pounding and said 1 better drop ovcr. when I ting any fun out of t? Wouldn't we on the door and collln 001110 in. there was this guy sitting know what to do with that money. I got scared and beat i . I climbed on the bar. yowling out some song. though?" 011 Iwcnt up and had a little talk with "He kept talking about it and. him and he told me the same yarn hed told the boys. but it didn't con- vfiice me none. "I sidlcd out to the phone and got in touch with Bert Williamson, who's cashier at. the bank. He

F.

III I I I chars...

ii beck window and lit out." ﬁnally, he come out with the idea about the morphine capsules. When he heard that Mrs. Oomstock usually took a couple of sleeping cap-

“You're crazy!" said Paul. "You ansvivueted mo when I shouted to

you "You're the one that’: only! sules every night he worked out a. Maybe Mmders woke up and ans- pliin. I wash to sulmtiltulc thde gior- wei-ed you ,but it wulft mo. I wu hlne for er me one an en. gone zffor she'd taken the dope and gone "If you didn't hear what Mr. to bed. l could go into her room and Comstock mid you to do. how come pry o n the drawer of her desk you stosglped by Dr. Harry's house?" and s e'd never know anything asked erlfl Stephen! about it. "I explained t at before.” ll-ld "Day before yesterday. he brought ‘Thurber. "l got to h at me the capsules. I miin ed to |liu maybe Mandera didn't into her room before d nner and he was talking about when he uld made the substitution, ‘Trouble was. those capsules wouldn't hurt the old sometimes she took a liquid bromide lady. so I decided I'd and I had to make sure she'd take the capsules. so I cured a little green ink into the ottle of liquid medicine. When ahe saw it. she thought it was arsenic and that. some one was tryfn to poison her. "wen, Mnnderi n up with mo

194 WM

1 ‘ out a lot of big Ho, mm transfer pagzzfldgixbgg; stock within the last few weeks. He

said iic had the numbers on ‘em and would get ii list for me. Williamson arrives with the numbers of the bills and. when ivc compared ‘em with the oncs Thurber had, sure enough

they checked.

'.30—I said to myself-the thing to do is take this guy back up to the house and see what's what. I coin-cud Ill) ncpiieiv Bud here. and Wt‘ stflrlkll in drive up but. about ll;'ll\\'it\’ up. we iiin into a stretch of bad road and had to do some work on it.

"Bud and I was shoveling for

I didn't want to hurt Mrs. Conutock. and I certainly didn't want no death on my conscience." "You hear that, Btchenll" Paul cried triumphantly, "Can't {go tell he‘: lying him-re block the

pgQymc1__-_____

run _ ciiAitiQTIi-tgiwu _ GUARD! AN

It Won't Take Him Long? To Discover He's m...

_.»~t_—_:. _.._- --~-~» ‘ -—-— ~ ~ --__

I Fashions '1 Literatu

THE'CO0K’S CORNER

00-0-00 HONEY RIIUBARB CRISP

‘i

re Living s Leisure

The Woman's Realm

OUR HOUSE

0%

ed to become increasingly

———- in Canada now tha MW" ‘Hires cup; of NIIIIJRPU. 2-3 w» Our have,» is small u Mum w: ll uni; restricted. L “m” "W honey. 1 egg, 2 tablespoons com- The WI-l-s in will“. 111d 1'00! is quirlng only g mimmm , 1-4 cup butter. 1-3 cup brown low. materials to build-approx‘ .9‘ sugar. z-a cup flour. N9 one cumin: by would m. two cubic mu of cement “Wt Cut the rhubarb into small pieces "I11 build n house like that wma- mesh m re nforce uie cemerlit '1" Moisten the cornstarch .. .... day _ piping-such pools can be maiim and add to the well-beaten egg But there; a chimney for smoke in mrror the suroundiiig iqndscl,“ Stir in honey. Pour over rhubarb climb yet need only the slightest anicaﬁ‘ and (nix W11, place in buttered bnk- From the IINPIIOQ in wintertime. of attention throughout the y; m lng dish. Cover with remaining lii- or letters 1n the door, Gordan poo]; need not be‘;

more: a slit

gradients worked together until A behind and n. lawn before, coveted deeper than

YIJ’ With dandelion buttons iii-med, m" l

crumbly. Press down on the rhubarb. to give a, finished pool g4 Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven An apple tree where starlings nest. depth after lumping a (875 degrees Fahrenheit). Delicious The windows stare like watching cinders in the bottom and Dim,“ served warm and plain; or cold eyes. frig the sides and bottom with h with cream, There's a. wicket gate the proper inch thickness of concrete. 1n?“ iuie should not be built lll kidney m”! sausaon nous For awiuglnc on Ind looking or dogborie shapes since annual," sift 1 cup flour with 1-2 tea- l0 patterns seldom occur in llﬂllug-

spoon salt. Work into this 3 table- spoons shortening. Molsten with lcs water and a few drops of lemon Juice to make a soft dough. Par-boll sausages or frankfurters for 7 min- utes, then peel frankfurters. and

Anubis bench that once was painted

ue.

ggr houset iutlilie no house I know M 1d ts any s rec . n any row- any ncc en in. 1-

For, brick or shingle, tall or wide. place on unlizhtcidm stair;

A house is yours when you're inside! home during blackouts because no.

WATCH YOUR STEP

slit down the centre. Roll past Rachel He'd. and on stairways instead of ,. _ lightly to 1-4 inch thlckenss, A13; ---- 111s the 1121111, The Satetymriilli cut into strips as long as the saus- It is hope alone which purifies: Aiiwlﬂblon. while l't.’ll'llllfllllg 115mm ages or frankfurters. Spread a little to be without hope is to be without 111 D6868 time I110"? people die pom tarragon mustard on each piece of God in the WOTIdr-MGUTICQ. accidents l" everyday uursuiis than sausage or frankfurter, and roll 0n the roads. urge that iii Bffllllg-

Ha who would acquire fame must not show himself afraid of make sum that stairs can be bright. Bake on a greased sheet in ovci- of censure-Simon. 1y lit before a rapid descent 15 mad. 350 degrees about 20 to 25 minutes. -i- as in an air-raid. and at all time;

Love will subsist on wonderfully be kept free from obstruction;

lftle hope but not altogether with- ———~— ct, THE SUNBONNET SHINES AGAIN

them up la the dough, wetting 111g their blackout people should

edges to make then stick together.

Cheese Crusted Fruit Salad out it.-Sco 2-3 cup cubed pineapple. 1-2 cup

seeded red cherries, 1-2 cup diced Character is the ma! foundation Th8 suﬂbvnmt M11 be widely peaches, 1-3 cup diced celery. 1-4 of all worth-while cuccem-Jonn Worn this Bummer. fashion expert; cup broken nuts (optional). 1-3 Hays Hammond edict, sa s the Christian scleiiu

onltor. sunbonnet has m;

Happiness is not in possessing N611 B. svmbotor earnest endeavor. must but in ho inn and loving When men 10-1 up their sleeves it mucn-Lamenna . 818111305 met 11101’ have a difficult task ahead and are determined 1° get the Job done without loss of ime. When women don this my, unbecoming though utilitarian head- wear. it means they are getting ready to do a man's work-liaising

cup French dressing, 1-2 cup gran- ed yellow cheese.

Mix and chill fruits. celery and nuts. Add dressing. Serve on let- tuce and sprinkle with cheese. i

The dreamers of the world are the men from whom the greatest truth comes.

* v SPOTLESs WALL in backyard gardens "iiiaimin " mlldolihla‘ '—'-'- _ reiipers in wlieailiclrls. tflltklgg ' m" wears m" Pipe“ and 9am‘ har csted grain to market-all in

Plight? _

as well as fabrics. Brush paint and paper frequently with a soft wall bruslkpr vacfiliir; uttancthmeilélti Wish "am °r a p“ ‘l u e‘ American women wrre the sun. gftgimcfgﬂler 5g; 113g. d?“ V3111’ bonnet durin iii. a... .1 u... 8,055 pal?‘ ‘grim one ways-pools?” strife when t cir men called to flu bah,“ sod‘ to ‘v 311°“ o‘, w“? defense of the republic. may tin-k. ma- 30km nomwgah m. g ~ ed the farms to feed their families. with a commercial ua Jfkop B: n accompanied them when‘ by araﬂon H our ‘an Y P prairie schooner or ox-teiim they P_ bl- 5' m ventured into unsettled areas “an” 9' be 5"“ "'55 Pu“ ‘Mp1 to carve out new hotiics for them- Whetever method you use. work selves and for the thousands that m small U955’ Wm‘ We“ ‘nukes’ were t0 follow iii their wake. Wherever the rifle of the pioneer

t. the unbonnet was not far FASHION “ASHES bwéerllxllld. It Iias come to stand for

_ let persistence and dnuiitless de- ‘hllchkg’ visor cap is being viorn with gi_mmaﬂon_ Natural Rffﬁﬁllillls and instincts are the most bcolltlilll of the mighty! work-s.

addition to seeing that iiie house- ho‘d machinery h kept running smoothly.

Pia iron L

for Headache: cmi/ Oflre/ Av/nr

"Accessories are taut than ever. _

M01‘! IIIIDOI-

- —~-~ ——— ——- Eyelet embroidery will be l. fav- '- Smart Costume Jewelry You orite summer. pictorial.

Can Make Yourself

_ ENQlOSE SNAPSHOTS IN LETTERS Narrower skirts have some meas- ' - . I’ ' ure of fullness in gamers or pleats which though reduced from the abundance of all-round pleats or flares to which women have become , ) accustomed are in no case skimpy.

In summer hats. profile, up-in- back and flat sailor brims are ad- opted in wide Width. while the iilnaller, tailored shapes include a

sh pill-box of natural bullies-ion with wheat sprays. white pf us postllllons, or trfcorneii of whte

dotted Swiss with self ruffles. .. your ﬁlm: direct to Canada's lzivgcatphcto

——-——- Mal _ lib-led fish has a particularly oc- lllil-Ilglllltlldln é!!!‘ dllvlllxllvmlllnusllglllsglguugql; lfcious flavor if a tabcspoon of BI" "I P1113“ngiggstmshundyw lemon juice is added to

i» a » W If soft custard curdles. it can be ‘ a p

, s on l- set in a pan of ice water and beaten Pflnfﬂd 25C ANY $111 1°"- limoiml with l WIUVWDQ ¢IK I!!! Souvenir with ouch Order beater. A eummer at South Diirluiiii, f urn. “rim ill

-....;__ "I appreciate your excellent win and rut-limit LOVELY GARDEN rooms h i" "cvemﬂldrl W “"' i noun LITTLE MArimiAr.

IflOI-dl who. now are your sti-iiiiy gunmen}. lMwnhllnlnQomnnh anal-vii. nu eini Attractive. easily built garden ":3. ‘razm; Iiirmat, pools the require simple plumbing hunk" ind Addrml,ll'in,y,,,,o,d.,,_ or filling and draining are expect-

Needlecraftf.

- For The lrlunle each eyelet and secure the cluster

of 3 by twisting the wires 8 times. Just m“ wearable "wk m“ In much the same way you add work‘ harder ma“ my t“, or m,“ the other 8 small buttons, then the m you, wu-dmbm been,“ n w“, ‘I large ones. so in occasions. Make it 1n print. To fasten the pearl: to the hinge. makemil’ in plain, make it 1n ghost, insert wires through holes, twin make it in cotton-you're mm to be tightly at the back. 118M-

Other jewelry you make as easily Btylo N0. 3550 Is deslﬂled 10f l"?! —sometimes using things on your 15. 1gb I0éig.,:8. 4011:13- ‘:0 “ha” pantry shelf. From macaroni-d gggnch “mm: "l!" 9‘ Y 5 sea ihell necklace: from chick peai To order phww Wm‘ o. “M —u"gold" bracelet. pwvu" mm 70min“. m‘ “h

Complete directions for these and an“ Wm, m “m. m “m u, other smart pieces of costume jcw- "an w m‘ Medium; Ema“ elry are given in our 32-piigo book- chm. m,“ Guudm-L let. Tells how to make bracelets. Th, chulogmgqwn gun-dim belts, necklaces, boutonnlerea from gummy“; nqpiirtment. inexpensive materials for all kinds style m» u” __ ________ of costumes.

Sand l6 cents in coins for your 00F of IEWELRY YOU C N EASILY MAKE to The Char- lottetown Guar-ila-i, Home Ban/ice Address. Be sure to ivrlto palniy your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.

--—__—--_---_-_-_- lame

Clip From Pearl Button:

Amazing what smart costume jewelry you can make yourself! Thll lovely Grape: of Pearl clip costs little, is easily put together- and how smart it looks on party dresses and day clothes, too.

You need only an ordinary brass hinge, annealed wire and l3 pearl bull buttons-G of them about 9i inch in diameter and 7 of I larger size.

First double a 14-inch length of wire. slip a small button down to the fold, and twist wires 8 times. Now add to each wire a small but- ton, loop the wire back through

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1-2 cup fut, 1-4 cup niglr. l-I cup molusel. I w! 119M011. 1 tu- ‘ " f“."'t."'.2"' t. '.;.‘.i...'f""i'!'l Icon?!’ ii in: If; cup cliopved mu peanuts, 1-4 cup sour cream cup; flour. 1 teaspoon soda. I upoon "baking powder. l-l cup

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"But Poul dear," Miss Peasley out emf. fut and sugar. Add Mt in "i. ="h"rh~r murdered Mafﬁel. of ingredients lfld mix lightly. ‘glint-what about Mandern " mop pﬂfﬂonl on to ground bag.

imtr-ier umued to hh mt- iiieet. mttcn and bake io "Tints right! You can't. pin thattgn m m“. m moan" mm

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dmitntrlnys iinderii dMlEic Anzd ‘I Ilnovm 0550mm: "l." ' “s”: °" 1"" °.m‘°° If you have c quantity of

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whom, lean and can be used when the (To be Continued) next occasion arisen.