1.21.». _ ‘

PAGE stein;

5

The H

Acti

1 And Hei

IIU I'll

a

H111‘? hope. Though clouds environ

110w And gladness hides her face in acorn, Put thou the shadow from tiiy brow- No night but hath its morn.

—-SChillci‘.

YOUR. CROSS

{v11 ....1'c your CF08» my lflflld. There 1.x 1111111 111 the cluty which you do. But if ui 5011i‘ pain you know that God's love is becoming a cleared and plalncr truth to yOU and tiie vision of the world's 11»- clcuipticn l» g'.'C\\'lllg more Liniilll) and bright, then you can be more

than br c. you can tritiuiysli i11 e.<~:\' 1.1. . i11 every sacrif cs. Your tros l1.1.~, 111.11 something 11f llll‘ lusiuly 11nd glory of _\1‘.iir Lord's ltt-)o'ct~ 11111l b1‘ glad for y-uu uri- "lll1'lll1'(l 111th Christ. — I'i1.lli|: (liccks. 1-11111311151111’ Li... and t3.>l.4.'t.‘lll art- ..11c 111st

piiiicitnrs 11f liiciidslnp, vitiiicli iii- ha); is imperfect where either of 1 truce two is Wrllltlllﬂ.

A friendship which makes the least. noise, is very oft/en the most usetul, for which reason I should prefer a prudent friend to a zest- ous'oi1e. From “Great Thoughts."

' rrocsauotn HINTS '

what g nuisance it is, when knitting a sleeve, to have to go back to the beginning and count the decrease every now and then.

Try putting a snap fastener through every decrease rowas you knit it. then the number of dc- creases can be seen at a glimm- The snaps can be removed and used again and again as the work pro- seeds.‘

Herc is a way o! darning any knitted garments quite lnvisibly, ﬁrst of all, run the wool back- wards and forwards across the hole as you would for ordinary darnlnz until you have the usual “ladder” effect. New begin at the top and chain stitch down the row of cross threads. ‘The chain stitches 100k exactly like the knitting and if your wool matches exactly, the darn wi11 be quite unnotloedble. it's a particulai-‘y good way of mending that l1ole in the elbow of your sweater. '

' A Kitchen Gadget: a handy twine-holder is a small funnel, sits- pending from the kitchen wall i11 a convenient yiiace by means of the small ring attached-Place the ball of string inside and r1111 the end out through the end of the funnel. Painted and decorated variations of this device make good gifts for saleable articles for bargains.

Vvhrn Frying Oyatus: 1f s. tea-

Don't cover conceited, rcddensd skin with cosmetics Givs it the gentle, effec- tivo medication it needs with wonderful

I E l.l ﬂAril/iﬁtt“.

I ousewife ﬁ A v1 t les .~|1<r111 oi‘ trek-rt sail. is added to critilzrr criiiiii»; i11 which oysters

me rt-lli-(l before frying. it will 1111- vrore their flu-rot‘.

'i‘1»111.1t(1 Jelly: Delicious, tomato

jvh) 11.111 be 11111111‘ by healing the tomato juice uiitl pouring over a

111111111 jolly JUWdCl‘. Sui-ail Dlilvfilllg ; How many of 1'1‘: l‘ll“t‘.li‘.'~2 11111111 that 1011i‘ cream ‘ 111111 i111 v1 1- :1i'1>111('1l llltllibS :1 de-

llClOUn 1ll'c.~.\iii'_:, for fruit salads?

GET As MUCH LIGHT AS POS- culcr. i.\‘ iu iucrt LlvANU hbviub

lluil.~\\1ll.' should make a 111iicl1 dai- hcr rooms.

Every " 5 111 gutting- 11s 11. .1.» _ 1.2.. 111111

'1>.11i.11 1. . ~ 1.11111; iuunr. It is a1 .~.'.111.1 1. 1111: 1ncpusitiori. I1 11.! 11-1..1.- 111111111; bill and it \\l;i 111.-.l;c i111.- iiciiic brighter, (nitrrur (lllll iicultliicr, ttiid it will ltfsntli 1111- drudgery‘ and lllCfeﬂa€ ilic ...1t1.~i11'.-t1o11 oi keeping the ilUllit‘ 111.111. Duylnglil is Villlhlbllf;

1'. is ht-ulili-gtving, it is gtrm-kill- lllil. l! 1s 11111 worth while to take s.p1~.i;1I steps to encourage daylight. to 1=11irr a room.

‘Plie window's pnrilcularly if s11111ll. sildllld not be partially ob- scured by heavy, light-impending curtains. The curtain rail should extend several feet 011 cachslde of il1e wiutloiv, so that the citruains can be drawn completely cleiir o! the window it will be fotuid very effetrtive from the (Iecoriitlve point 1)l»\'l(‘\\' i11 some rooms to mrry the curtain r1111 and curtains the fu'l length of the irall containing the window. ‘Ihen when the curtain is drawn in the evening the wall ls completely covered by curtain. During the day the curtain can be rlraivzi completely clear of the win- cloiv, so that full advantage is taken of the total window area.

Then the windows should be cleaned regularly. A considerable amount oi’ health-giving light may be shut our from a room by even a light coating of dirt on the ivinclotv-panes. In one room where, it is true, the windows had not been cleaned for six weeks, it was found tl111t almost half the light 11nd being kept out by the dirt on the glass.

LEMONS vatuaatc AID T0 HOUSEWIFE

The wise housewife always has lemons at hani.

It is as difficult to prepare food healthily. tostlly and attractively without lemons as without onions.

Ston- your lemons ln a bowl of clear. colrl ivater; this keeps them

itimst riiul prevents llic evapora- tion of their vnlunbr oil. When they have been squeezed with

their 11ml unused. grate the peel. rlry quickly. and store for flavor- lll! lllllTK‘. S.

(#111011 juice utituiiiutes, the ap- petite and 1101s 011 the intestine as n 1.01111‘ 111111 Elrilfillgﬁlll. and not, as is often imaiziurxi. as a laxative. It helps i11 the brortkincz 11p and diges- tiru of fut; and is therefore wisely served with fatty foods.

A low drops of lemon juice help to enhance the ﬂavor and to im- prove the color of other fruits. Fritters: of banana. prune, apple and pneapple are made even more

t FASHION

FOR

4511101245

TH E

HOME DRESSMAKER

l A rri: 11 colurtul cotton morning

lotus t». ;.1111i.1iu1 i.;;lll‘L‘-lll0lli(.lillg l 1.11m. L1,: 1' 11 lillllhlln (lUWll-Lile- 111.111.... uili act yhli i11 arid out | 111 ti. 111 11 _1i11_.. it in at one-pcue ' t .111',t1r 11.111 sliagnd gorcs and a

j 11't1.1 1.11.1 to sung 111 the hem. ft may ii-iic hll up or down collar.

'il1c sitle-Lo-sitli- bs-it (that by the \\'11;,' i- 1111'} siiiiiiiiuisl and the Lu puicii txickels .'ir1~ optional 1. 11nd 1111 1111mr-u11.1_v to intake two

tliiiviriit models. 'l‘l1i.» attractive litto cotton home (tress is smart enough lo tiikv south or for cruise . flllsy to sew! Easy .for 1t opens out

Style No. sizes 11;. l8. ‘J0 years. :14. 36. 3B, 40. 42 44 41; and 48-i11cl1es bust. Sine (i6 requires 3 3-4 yards of 89-inch mats-rial.

34:11 is tieslaned for

Send fifteen cents (150111 stamps or coin (coin preferred! wrap coin carefully, address tt Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Slyle N0. 343i Size

Name Street Address City ' t ‘ Q ‘- Provinou

i Chef: lhc world over use

I.c:\ & Pcrrins l0 int urt l delirious flavor an an inimitable piquancy lo llrcir Soups.

i TH! ADDED lDl-KH THAI’ MEANS QOIMKN 1 *'_‘-_“—

1 A MomingSmile

H0ll.\.(:kt('})l-.l‘I Well, Mary, what do you think of the people i11 our house‘?

New Cook: They're 11, murdering 1 lot to be sure! l jcs heard the

t missus tray they're goin‘ to hang the

old master i11 the Illllmlﬁ room as soon as the hos comes hoinel

REVELATION

A rich man, wishing to donate clothing to the poor children of his home town, visited a school to ﬁnd those ln need.

he asked the children whose fathers worked six days a week to put up their hands. A few wetnt up.

He ooi1tinued—five days, four clays. etc., At last he asked if any- one hcd a ﬁaﬂier who only worked one any a week, and one hand went up. . "What. is your name and address my bay?’ he asked.

"Tommy Jones, The Manse," afi- swered the ohild.

delicious and much more digestible when accompanied by lemon juice.

STRAIN

It is not our work that kills and lines the fnce with cares. It. ls straln.....tl1e secret burdens that the spirit bears. Strain-the in- ward thrush of Worry - hidden- unexpresscd. Fear — the tension of the nerves - insomnia - un- rest. .

Human shoulders were not built to take so great a strain —though we may confide in friends, the un- guessed things remain ~up0n tihe heart—and only God can lift the. crirhiiig thought-Only God can ease the soul frustrated and dis- traughi.

“Come Unto Me", the Master said, "and I will Give You Rest’ . . NRA-st from the pasion and (the pain, the laughter and the jest -- the beauty and the torment and the fever and the strife-the spiritual pressure of the stress and strain of life-Patience strong.

ocial y and e

.--.--.

¢_-___

m

Set/fed

Wrong Training Ruins Dogs as Companions

$1-

"l'm sappolnted in Jlggl.” his mistress complains. "He's not a bit friendly-and why won't ha obey?”

Here's why. She started trainin him too soon-long before the lde age, ten months. He still was be- wildered over what "Come!" meant when she switched to "Siti" and "Carry!" No rewarding praise if he got the ideal When he tired of the long lesson. she stamped her foot in exasperation. linillY "Yuck him with hi: leash So the leash.

t.» ~>-1 '~'»‘--<<_-~..1.11.-.- /

This May Be the “Modern Age” But Men Are Still Old-Fashioned Enough to Demand Sobriety and Chastity in the Girls They Marry

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a young man and l‘ resent the attitude of the men who want one standard of morals for men and another for women; who want to run with wild 8W5 "d "l"! ma"? 1% 800d I" - Th“ are selﬁsh and cmcelted. They want the girl to be perfect and keep herself imwllied from the world, while my "W" i" u" mire. ‘they want, their wives to sit lwlmd home and raise a family while th step 011!- They want a girl to take all the I time! 0n g their settling down, but they dent want to gamble at all on the Ilrl- I'M? "l" I 0mm. r believe that girls hm lust as mile“ right to drink and curse Ind 8M0“ I8 I man. Some say that it doesn't look risht for I1 woman to be drunk. That is because they don't want to drink themselves. or M- cause they are not used to sedng o. woman intoxicated. Everything new that women do u looked down uwn- Is f-hI-r Mr t0 I modern girl in I. modern world? 1 say NO. A YOUNG MAN.

v1.

1 'wer: i ‘ A‘ swell, if to criticize a woman for getting drunk is unfair, let's hope and pray the world will go on being unfair, because there is no other sPWWCIB that is at once so disgusting and so pitiabla as that of an 1110011681611 woman, with bieary eyes, swollen features, disheveled hair and clothes. biObilcflllg as she babbles maudlin incoherencies. Everything that made her beautiful, dainty 1111a refined has been drowned in drink and she is nothing but a female animal to be swept over or scoﬂed at, according to the mood of the observer. _ .

Technically speaking, of course. a woman has, as you say, as much right. to get drunk as a man has, but a drunken woman 2a more repulsive than a drunken man, not only because we are less hardened to the sight, 1111: also because drink does for worse things to women than it does to 111e11.

The woman sot sinks lower than the mm sot does. More than that. the future <11 a111,- race is in the hands of the womm- ‘Iiiev bear the children, they rear them ,they form their characters and their ideals. and it would be a sad day tor the world if that holy duty were urnecl over to drunken mothers.

Why you consider that the modemjirl ll being defrauded of her rights by not having the prlvlege of llvmg a. loose life. I d0 11011 161°“ There is nothing modern about vice. It is as ancient as time itself. There l1ave always been lewd women and drunken women. l-Iarlotry has beer. called the oldest profession in the world for women. So it is no sign that a girl is up-to-date because she has no morals, scruples or sense of dec- ency. She has always been with us. but you are the ﬁrst. man I have ever heard of who advocated other women foLowing her example.

Undoubtedly men are unjust when they demand that a Iirl shall hove

a clean slate, no matter how blurred their own lives are, when they marry, but this has been a. strong inﬂuence for good and has kept many a girl in the straight and narrow path when t he urge to yield to temptation was strong within her. But God pity us all when men fall so low that they 11o longer demand chastity and purity in their wives and give their child- ren drunken harlots for mothers. ’ . I I I

Dear Miss Dix-I have been nursing n. hungover for some time, so see

if you can relieve these mental headaches: First. Why are men lousy lov-

ers after they pass the forty-year line? second. How many women would want Shakespeare, Plato, Aristotle, Nietzsche or any other famous great man as a husband? Third. How old was Eve when she ate the apps? Fourth. How can a. woman wait for the one and only man to come 11.101113 and marry her in the age of competition, Fifth. Don't all women look upon their second-rate husbands as practical jokes? Sixth. What. make: a man a perfect husband. his looks or his income? Seventh. Why do the great philosophers remain more often bachelors? Eighth. Does a woman have to have a sense of showmanship or salesmanship to win a

husband? Ninth. what is a. successful wife and what are her primary traits? LARRY , a, Answer:

Fir-st. Romance and ﬁery naaslo . belong to youth, and if men slack down m their love-tiiaklns after they are 40 it is because they are ofder and 11o longer so sentimental as they were. Besides ,they have made love to too many women to get all thrilled and excited over a. new one. How- ever, donl. forget that the great lover who threw away a. throne for a woman was past 40.

Second. Jane Carrslc, who should have known what she was talking about, warned women against marrying genius. However, I think any woman would have taken a shot at happiness with any of the men you

mention. because every womur likes to bask in the reﬂected glory of her husband.

Third. The Bible does not stats Eve's ago when ghg 1.1141113“ in m; apple-eating eplsodmbut she wu certainly 91d enough 1,0 know better,

Fourth. I nthis age of competition when husbands are scarce, the woman who sits down and wait-l for the one and oniy man to come along gets left. She has to get a search warrant. and go out and look for h'm.

-_.i..__.

Fifth. second-rate husbands one t k .

Sixth. Neither good looks nor income mglgc P1131. agehifiyeczrhustiaartildngtggiy: ema stars and millionaires head the divorce list. Seventh. It is themat- ried men who are philosophers who can take ft, not the bachelor;

Eighth. It take" both sales shl - band because a woman has 1...".'.?'A1..E.€'L“.'BAZY;“Z%’1ZZ?J%.”1;".?.S111?...

23c; tglilernsell him the idea that rho is the woman he has been looking for

I Ninth. A successful wife is the woman who keen! her husband so in ove with her that he never ﬁnds out that she has got middle-aged and

fat. And her primary tr it ta t, _ and liicoiise b1u"i1er. a s are c and “mg a 800d free hand cook l l O O I I

Dear Miss Dix-What. is a wife to do with a husband who has a wan. derlngfoot? I have one who is never satisﬁed with any job or any place. Ever since we have betn married it has been nothing but hotels, tourist rooms 11nd cheap boarding houses. It i; making p, nervous wreak o; me. My husband is a wonderful worker, but he will give up a fine place just to move on. HOME- LOVER. Answer: '

_ You can never make a man settle will have to make up your mind to be

a tramp, or else leave ll a d t yourself a permanent job and a heino 1 m n 8e

0f Your own. DORUITHY DIX.

7 30 BERLIN

I = itm.-A Visit a» Heidel-

Today a Short Wave w; 11111111111111). on), 2.5.4 111.,

11.11 meg. Radio Program coma t

7:35 p.m. - selections from

i“ "5' 5 51"‘ I'll"! Operas; Jolm Puglieae: “Modern

Italy." 2R0. 31.3 m., 9.68 ma.

which ought to mean only ‘ w,

terriftes him. And he doesn't trust

, his mistress. Jiggs doesn't try to learn now. l no fun!

It's casy—great fun, tom-to train your pet to be a credit to you. Our Ill-page booklet gives the simple rules. Tips on feeding. grooming. house-breaking, treatment for dis- temper and other ailments

send 20c in coins for your copy of Toasts, Jokes And Limerlcks to The Guardian Home Service, Ad- dreg, Bo srure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

Street Address

city;

ElNDl-IOVEN, NETHERLANDS

(4:00 p.rn.—'ihe Eastern and Southern states of the United states. PCJ, 31.2 m., 0.59 meg.

BOSTON

8:00 p.m. 1- Pundamentals of Economics. WIXAL, 49.6 m., 6.04 meg.

THURSDAY, JANUARY W TOKYO 4:45 p.m.—Events in the News Discussed. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 imeg.; -ZI, 31.4 m., 9.53 rnel. BERLIN 5:30 p nt-Bona by Richard Strauss. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.17 meg. LONDON 6:20 p m.—"l‘he Count of Mont:

OARACAS 8:30 p.m.—'I‘ho Wait: Hour: concert Orchestra. W536, 01.’!

,Crlst0." 05C. 81.3 m.. 0.5a meg: m., 5.8 meg. ‘osa, 31.5 111.. 9.51 mom; osL, LONDON 49.1 m, 0.11 meg. a so p.111. - "The Pig and

MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.--News and Pmznrn

for mall-sh Listeners. MN, 3i 11.5! mam; G83. 31.5 m., 0.51 m., 9.0 meg. mom; 0611.04 m., 0.11 mes. LONDON TOKYO

‘hi! p.m.-"'I‘ho Way of Peace," l-LA. smith, Professor of Inm- nstional haw 1n the University of London. GSC, 31.3 m., I.” meg; G85. 31.5 m , 9.51 mop; 05L. IJ m., 6.11 m‘.

11:6 cm. —lluslcal Program.

JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.00 meg. SYDNIY, AUSTRALIA

4:80 mm. (Friday) -chiruos from G. P. O- aydnev VKQIII. 81.3 In 0J0 ml.

down when he likes to roam, so you‘ '

‘ l

DRINK COFFEE

ing coffee. BUT, the big advantage is that Carnation gives coffee a wonderfully smooth, satisfying ﬂavour and a rich, tempt- ing colour. 0f course, Carnation works wonders when you use it for creamingcereals and fruits and in making cream sauces, cream soups, puddings and other dishes which call for milk or cream. Carnation is just pure whole milk, made double rich by reducing the natural water content and made smooth and extra- digestible by heat treatment and homogenization. It is specially good for babies, with its added amount of “sunshine" vitamin D. Write for beautiful Carnation Cook Book. A host of ideas and

i CARNATION MILK saves you money when you use it for cream- l

, “it,” 1 uanoiv even 1 JUST ooursssm T0

MILK FOR CREAMING

A CANADIAN PRODUCT

recipes for 15¢ (postpaid). Carnation Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. m" ‘hdudc...

Ca

IRRADIA TED

rnation

UuenmlinTonhntndHauWuvn-ylﬂmduytight. Socywrlonlnuwmnpcrlordaviomuidrhn.

r111? COOK'S CORNER

1 .. 11.11 nor-La!‘ uh l‘UAbA\

(With Glazed Apples)

Six pounds of 10in or pork, 3-4 pound ground pork trlnuninps, 6 slices of bread, 1 tablespoon butter. 1-2 onion, 1 teaspoon chopped par- sley, i-2 teaspoon suit, 6 small alp- ples, tcn cents worth of red cinna- mon cnndics, 1 1-2 cups sugar, I cups water,

have the butcher make a crown roast out oi’ tho 6 pound loin. Take 01101111841 pork. mix it with soft bread crumbs. parsley 11ml chopped Onion which has been sauteed in butter. Fill cavity in centre o! pork with stuffing. Bake about two hours in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) basting frequent- ly. Peel and core apples. Make a syrup of sugar, water and can- dles. Drop apples into hot syrup, cook very sl0W1y and watch care-

fully. When they are soft remove frvm svruo- Put pork on a large platter and garnish with apples.

BAKED SAUSAGE CAKES (4 to (l servings) One and one-half pound sausage

T sure work battens/fer a good lune/z "

“WHEN I have to carry my lunch to work I am always thankful my wife bakes bread with REGAL Flour. No other bread I've ever tasted in no satisfying, and believe me that’: very important when ' a man's doing heavy work. My wife may: it’: because RIOAL lnc more solid nourish- ment in it than ordi- nary ﬂour. Believeme, RIOAI. makes bread ‘that tutu better, too."

asset

cup brown

meat, 6 apples, 1-3‘ sugar. Shape meat into small flat

cakes. Pare and con apples and cut 1n small slices. 14w sausage cakes in centre of 11 baking pan. my slices of apple around saus- ages sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake about ﬁfteen minutes in a moderatdy hot oven (400 degrees F.) Baste frequently.

SAUSAGE WITH OYSTEBS

(4 to 6 Servings)

Eight small link sausages, 1-4 onion, 1 cup medium sized oysters. 6 eggs, i-2 teaspoon salt.

Cuf. sausages into three pieces each, chop onion very fine, boat eggs slightly, wash oysters. Cook sausage with onion in an iron fry- ing pan which has been heated until sausages are well browned. add oysters, and cook until edges

i

curl, then add eggs and ll scrmmble all togethl.

BAKED PORK $0"

(4 to t! servings) six large loin pork the butcher to cut them ﬁlth b a potind). 6 slices of canned pim- apple, 1 tablespoon lard, I plneaiple, i tablespoon mu, l pineapple Juice, i teaspoon lit. teaspoon popper. . Put lard in an iron frying when hot add pork chops and sonlngs and brown tthorouﬂily

Butte" frequently.

Mayfair Design No. 1T! It is smart too. and you will ﬁnd eluding B, l0, ll and 14.

Guardim Needlework Do

Una this coupon.

‘Io The Charlottetown Girdle: Needlework Dept.

DISIGN NO. 111

Carefree Comfortable 11111111111 Pullover / .

I A warm and sturdy sweater, notable for its wurmth without Ilfﬂl that it knit: very quickly. ‘more IN separate instructions and a leplrlto pattern for such and 0 The pottom includes a tiuuc pattern or biol- lng the garment after 1t is knit. euy-to-follow working instructions Iti- out sbbrevhtions and an assembling chart. For complete pattern and instructions for all of than all send I0 coats in stamps or on‘: (coin profanod) to Tho

III I‘

Ohuiﬂtlbwn

Print your ammo mil all!“ plai-

ﬂ.mQT-____——-__---¢.--—¢— 3g”; uqn-_-___-____,____---_-

nﬂj 1ixiiﬂiii—_

mu_-n$—a—11$y-n

Milk 1

Flilld P¥‘1"1'i1li ="""""'