pl‘ .. ‘.0 Charlottetown Guardian Home

P“??? TY"?

v-o

Woman's Re alm

Living o Leisure The Woman's Realm

i LAW THEIR IHIPD ’ l -j- And l-il he bill: II iris ill-ll fhil ancient Engdsh carol enjoys r1118.

.de popularity The verses are \/' be Sll\_-, with the alternat- ufrain, "on Christnins Day, on ma! Day." as indicated in the eras:

And ail the Angels in Heaven shell billi-

Andslltboloulsouﬁrtbsisui sing.

.e shim come sailing in zmss Day, on Christmas

Then m us I11 reioice emu-in- oancns FOR run FEAST

For those of HA who have not yet taught our ch en to Al! If!" before meals, Christmas is an EX- cellent. time to start If you are at .1 loss for words, here are a few graces that a.e simple and lovely:

wv thank The, lord, for the world so sweet.

we thank Thee, Lord, for the birds

that sing We thank Thee, Lord, (I III‘ thing.

» l te ships come sailing in t-_ \ .i..".S l)-.ty~ in the uiorning.

ﬁrst wu in those ships all Wre-e?

‘mug; curls: and his Ladye.

i; ~ '_‘:\r Sill those ships all

Father, we thunk Thee for Thy lo‘

ways;

to Shown in such lovely; plain and

For focd to eat, bot sweet, Accept our gznteful praise.

Allin You Easily

Make

Little Jesus, and be our

guest.

God 1| great end God is good. And we thank Him for our food.

come,

Come, Lord Jesus, be our guest And let Thy gzfts to us be blest.

We thank Thee, Father, for the

E - . And for the pleasant morning light, For rest and food and loving care, And ail that makes the world so iZiif‘ For what we are about to receive May the Lord make us truly thank- ful

Dear Jesus. as our heads we bow, For our food we thunk Thee now

.411.

.. .:ns In e Glue Teapot

w and delightful kind 0C In s glam teapot. you

with i" ost no effort a

FIREPROOF YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE

Erich year the extensive use of Christmas trccg and evergreens brings with it the danger of fire The following are directions for fireproofing your tree:

Buy n tree as fresh as pos- sibie, four to six days before it is to be‘ decorated Greenness and fresh appearance of the tree, and the fact that the needles do not readily loosen, are a guide to fresh- ness Start the treatment at once.

Weight the tree and divide the weight by four For example, with en eight-pound tree, the result

sver pin t you like. e "thin or almost any other

en African violet, but water get on the leaves. ‘umpanloﬂ for your ﬂail; .. g tevrrarium it l dlbh ill‘- -....:w e dwarf pinokon Ind, t; end pruning to get the

in most sfores selling seeds and ocmmerciyl fertilizers. It costs only e. few cents e pound).

Place the required amount of ammonium sulphate in a crock, glls jar, or tin pail, and tlis- sn..'e in water, using l 1-2 pints of water for each pound of am- monium tulphate.

Saw off the butt of the tree e- bout an inch from its end, at an oblique angle or in a V-shnpe, so that the chemical solution can have access to the fresh wood Immedirnzly set the tree in the ammonium sulphate lolution, in I cool place (55 degrees P‘ to 65 de- grees F‘ ) away from direct sun- light. Leave it t ere until the tree is used

One of our readers has sent us e. suggestion on how to prevent needles falling from the tree He telis us that he plungs the cut end of the tree into melted paraf- fin wax, waxing it far enough up to ccAcr completely the cut portion.

__. a grown m” in mmlatura would be two. This will give the z 1- woodland rambles you MnDlmt '1“ polmdsr 0f m9 5m‘ i, ’ _ a m“ Pu“, dwarfed by monium sulphate needed. (Am- ik mem- Dwm he” do beh monium stiiphate can be bought t

xmh poor ooﬂ, little warmth. . ..i can make s fuscinathu dish u. too, with m assortment of i: ‘it cacti. Plant in send mixed - t o garden loam, and water rmily. we booklet gives detailed s for e11 kinds ct lovely m And ferrariunu. Tell: we exotic orchids end ger- t-r glass, grow a practical ’v itttchcn hcrb garder in a X. in ‘ s

coin; for your coo Best-Loved Poems"

l :'.\

dress Be sure to write , address and the name

Qrovince, ("YOCHETED LAPEL ORNAMENTS

DESIGN N0. 1130

There is nothing quite like needlework for giltl-l. pleasant t!!! I006

pr m» ca, economical, certain to be appreciated, lasting and riocl n: t- of ditn.“

u w wt» is wmrim; patriotic iapcl ornaments, and if you crochet r0111‘ tun, you can have mrny changes_ Tile pattern contains instruc- tions for Liiicriy Bells, Initiulcd "v" ornament with a flower back- grctnrd also Hat. purse and gloves. Fun to create. Pattern No. 118B Iontains complete instructions. To order pattern: Write. or send above picture with your name and ddrrsjs v. itn l5 cents in coin or stamps to Necdicwork Bureau, Charlotte- town Gunrtiinn.

(‘Dorothy

u, know your opinion about these three problem“

an» kiss the boys who tulro nei- out on dates? They mew nothinz w her she just likes m kiss.

What are the methods used? He is s. senior and the Job mm be d°11° quickly.

tude should I take?

fortune. 601116 W!!! begin to study medicine. Then there would be years end years of grueling study, before you could hang waning 11°50"? 3'01! built 11D a Dlﬂvlifie- And all of this would cost money Money for your living. ' instruments.

cannot imagine. medicine and thrilled with the desire hospital is perfume in

forms are like angels of healing, PPOfBSSiOn, nor one in which she

i

Dix Says-

Engaged Girl lVho Kisses Boy With Fiance Away Disloyal

N ursiug Good Substitute for Girl Lacking Ample Funds for Training as Doctor

DEAR MISS DIX: We are e group of college Ilfl! "Id ‘mum m“ <1) a girl n engaged to e. boy who is eWBY in the army. Bhovid

m How can s gut ma: another eirYl i»: friend n-wnv from he"

t3) My boy friend always tries to make me jealous. What atti-

you give uo in these matters! OO-EDB mgwm; Apparently 1n your eo-educationel college you are majoring in the study of boys instead of the more academic subjects. Prob- ably that is just us well. It is quite as import- ant for a girl to know something about mod- ern men as it is to be versed in ancient history, and more profitable for her to be able to figﬂl‘! out l land's intentions than to solve e Emblem in geometry. “My only books were women's looks, and folly is all they've taught me." M118 an old poet. But a college girl who is up-and- coming should be able to get a. lot of useful information from the study of men. But to answer your questions: It seems in me that l. girl who is engaged to a boy who is away in the army shows very little loyalty to

What advice would

him if she kisses every Tom, Dick and Harry who takes 11E!‘ l0 U19 moi/les- He is away on a high and holy mission in which he is risking his life, and it can't be very comforting to him to know that she is hold1ﬂ8 petting parties with other men.

Any girl who kisses just because she likes to kiss isn't really in love with any one rnan_ She lacks imagination and discrimination, and neither her sweetheart nor her husband can ever be sure of her.

r21 There are various and sundry ways by which a girl can steal another girl's boy friend away from her. Sometimes she can do it by telling lies on the girl. Sometimes by flattering the boy. Sometimes by sex appeal, But why do you want to do such an unethical thing? A love thief ls Just as dishoonorablc as any other sneak thief. Believe me, my child, honesty is the best policy in love affairs, as it is in busi- ness. You will find no happiness in parading around with the boy you have takcn from another girl by nefarious tricks. It won't arouse envy in the breasts of your friends. It will fill them with contempt for you (3) When your boy friend tries to make you jealous, just laugh Bit

Fgr

Q».

him. Don't. let him see that he has gotten a rise out of you. Be parti- cularly friendly to the Other Girl, because what he is trying to do is to make you scratch out her eyes. If he thinks that; you can take him or leave him. and that you don't even not-ice whether he comes around or not, he will be back trying to make up with you. The one thing boys car't stand in a girl is an attitude of indifference.

NURSING WOULD BB PRACTICAL SOLUTION

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think parents have a right to choose a career for their children? I am a girl nearly 16 in my third year in Hi. My ambition is w be u doctor. I love medicine and at school my teach- ers are sick of me because I am always reading medical books My Mother and Father say that being e doctor is a man's job, and they want me to be a secretary. But I don't want to be anything but a. doctor, and I feel I have a right to decide my own career.

My Diiicriis cannot afford to send me to college, but I am willing to scrub floors to pay my way through. I hope you will understand my longing. No one else does.

CORINNE

ANSWER: I agree with you. Corinne. that. YOu have a right m choose your own career and that there is none finer than to be a phy- sician. But sometimes circumstances make it impossible "or us to follow our hearts desire and we have to compromise with Fate.

YOU mil-St know that to fit yourself to be a- doctor in this modern, highly technical, specialized world it takes years of time and a small You would have to have a good formal education before you

of special training, of internship in hospitals out your shingle. Then still more years of Money for books. Much money for expensive How you could afford the time and the money for all of this, I So inasmuch as you ere fascinated by the science e1 to be a healer, and the smell of a your nostrils. why don't you give up the idea of

being a doctor and study to be a trained nurse? That would give you much that you crave and bring you in touch with the great doctors under whom you would of their art.

serve and from whom you would learn much It has seemed to me always that trained nurses in their white ‘m1. and that no girl could choose e finer c°uld d0 m9" 800d nor be of more

help to her fellow creatures

Monum MAY sarrsry onsnw: mrnan w.“

rmsn mes orxt My husband u a1. 1 srn as. We have m boys

aged i! and 5. We have e. nice home d n But I want “me gm and mink thaanweare a appy, congenial family.

Blwiild adopt one so that we

f1

Till-l- QBQ§L°TT__.E'.EQY!H GUARDiAN ._,_

S

fmﬂ$ Giviﬂq

01.141”

DECEMBER 21, 194;

'1 Social and Personal I Fashions 1 Literature

this uncertain ivorld. love it as w

[eel l.kc ht‘ _..ng c.c.y-..e I s08- our problem?

one that is already born, Certainly, you can do nothing

. . . . . . “-’ _' 7_\\Td i would lac sure of getting a girl fillCl not. B11011?!‘ b-y. “S ~~ ""31" if “e ‘~ another child. Also, I feel that it is better to ink: one 0i the children who are already here than it is to b11113 "now" C1 °

But my husband is afraid that if we adoPlﬂd i1 chili? l" would n"? \v"i"':l ~19 cf cur own; that we would no. feel as close 0

it as we do to our own boys, but I am so CYIIZY l0!‘ a mm? 91H that 1

Hcw do you think we should solve MRS. P. C.

ANSWER: Well, at yourhge I think you had better give the Stork a little more time, though, of course, wlutely certain of getting a baby of the sex you desire is to pick out

the only way you can ever be ab-

finer than taking a. little homeless,

kctoanrries

spoons). Turn out onto a. lightly floured board and roll very thin- nbout i-ti-inch in thickness Cut in any desired shape and place on a geased bakng sheet Prick with a fork and bake in a moderate oven i350 deg F.) for about i0 minutes or until lightly browned.

BUTTERSCOTCH STRIPS

l-l cup butter

l cup brown sugar l teaspoon vanilla. l teaspoon soda.

_IiIQD_I;BIIIIIIIDIIIMIIIHI"IBIIQIIHBQBIBI?I.. __ , 2A Morning Smile

lllllillllllllllllillllfillllillllllllll ' MAN OF NOTE

Mrs. Newricixe (patrouizingiy): "Were any of‘ your ancestors men of note, Mr Nobody?"

Nobody: "Yes, madam; I should say so. One of them was the most fMlTDl-ls admiral of his day and commanded the allied forces of the

lovesless child and giving it a mother's and father's devotion and the security of a home. So if your heart is set on hill/mt: Soiiiﬁilililg 1° He. blue ribbons on and dress up in frilly frocks, go to it. I don't think F011 need to be afraid of not loving the child enough. Just the sense oi a child's helplessness and dependence and its clinging little hands brings out all that is finfst and best in human nature.

i teaspoon Vmrilln.

2 cups ruled oats.

Method: Combine sugar and but- ter in a pun and heat tcvrether. but do not allow to boil Add the soda and stir until the mixture has the consistency of honey. Remove from the fl e. add the roiiaﬂ out: and

whole world." "Is it possible! What was hil name? “Noah, madame."

A girl student in taking leave nf her college dean said: “Good-by professor! l shall not forget you

’ CQF ﬁIiUUYFCIﬁUOU

A Job Only You Ban Do

Price Control Questions And Answers

QLibbykPrepei-edMmterd . so piqunnt . . . so tingling-sharp . . . so butter- smosth. Give your meals s lift . . . add Libby's Prepared Mustard to sauces, ulad dreeejnge, steaks, sandwiches and cold cuts. It's tongue-teasing and racy, but it’: mellow. Keep it on your table slwlye-itfl e meal-lover.

H.

lib-II

PREPARED

MUSTARD

TRY LIIIY‘! SWIIT MIXED PICKLIS-DILICIOUS

Santa Rides Again- Happy Worker;

Q teriel 1'1

Quest-lone and answers on Price Control will uppmr in lne Guard-

ian as l regular feature each day. The questions are those wmah m" reached the Wi-Iuluﬁ Prices and Trade Board from housewives tl this I¢ll°ll Tl" "awe" u; provided by the Board. Reader; who have intelligent ques- lions to ask on price c911"?! l" invited to send them in wfllllll '-° the women's Beglsrsal Advisory Committee of the Wartime Pill!“ ma ma. Bond. omppeli Build- ing, Charlottetown.

q. Our famLy uses e ewd deal of butter can you tell me the best way to make it go farther?

A. One of th easiest ways to make butter match is t0 llwa s keep some in e covered lieu on the toblo. D0111 put it but‘: 1M0 m! refrigerator after each meal. In this way you will always have soft- ened butter st hand and you'll be

surprised how much less it takes.

. I have e. piece of dress me- just lying in my cedar chest. it against regulation for me to

make a hat of it?

A. No According to J. A. Klein

» U333IOTC8333EQ. (

ii THE COOK’.S' ii g CORNER i?

“C8335. l OAT CAKES

l cup flour

i-z teaspoon soda

i-2 teaspoon suit

2 Clips fine oatmeal

l-2 cup sugar

1-2 cup in],

Warm water

Method: Sift together the flour, soda and silt. Add the oatmeal

and the fut (use any kind for this -lat'd, sndtenlng, or butter), and work this into the dry ingredients until the mixture i; 1n fine crmnbs, Now add enough warm water to make l. dough about the consist- orgqv 0f Pi15$§l'_(_8;l>_0ut_3Aio_5 tabe-

ciothlng administrator, you may make what you wish to stray ma- torinl about the house What is n- gainst the Qothing regulations is the b11318! 01 "it"! Aeoes of new ma- terial for the express urpose of making e. hat to match your dress —hats that are worn with only one dress or only s. few time; a sen- 5011. are out. Materials must be

conserved. Q. When is the price of milk to The Dries per quart to the con-

(o down? lsgmer was lowered 2c on Wed. Dcc.

By Geoff I-layeg

and the sugar, and mix well. Now,

the vanilla and mix thorotvghly. Prom into a greased cake an and bake in a slow over (300 cg F‘) for about i5 to 20 minutes cut in squares before it becomes cold.

For the

MAKE THIS HUG-GAIL! RAG DOLL

You can have a wonderful time making this cute rag doll, and it will (Prove some little girl's best be- love my —-the one she takes to bed at n‘ght

Style No 2000 is designed in one size -i3-inch doll It requires 3-8 ynrd 35-inch fabric for body and 1-2 yard for clothes.

To order pattern: Write or lend picture with your name end ad- dress with 30 cents in coin or stamps tn the Needlecraft Bureau The Charlotteimvn Guardian. Style N0. 2000

Name

Street Address

Province

Always bathe with fragran

Soapthatdcep cleaneceihe pores-wand contains dc-

I am indebted to you for alll know." "Oh. I beg of you." replied 0N

professor, "don't mention such I trifle!"

o

bi Needlecraft g

Home

i.‘ ctliv-ivork Dcnartmcnt. Dc-‘iun N0. 118B

uAum---_.__..._..._ ._..__.._.._.___.___ Anbqpgmbdhmg-H qmmmhnvqgqqgﬂ- “Iwouldliketoeeethstliltlo “YesSuidSmInfah-thm a - - 'I‘ the hmshcawsk h wbe ilmllbeliru _--------_---------..m.<~. ~»~s-~----~i--»~i- -~-i--~tt~'-- ::.'.=::...'.: * ..,,,~" an...- ‘r iifisu

lTifElfff ADDRF5ﬂ—-——— —_-————a-_-_—_