PAGE TWO

-_

I

Living&Leisurel THE woman's REALM i

_ JVINTER TWILIGHT oi efficiency the planners hope _ liar-but d0utl1€¥ reﬂlilllr’ §llp<lﬁe t-lwl “talk ~_. mile iii in: winter Lwillﬂlll‘ term “awel fig 111.8101“ I 1e Mark its whiteness and breather-apiece the wold holme’ m“ i “a. “ML rye been trims t; out- or Rea,“ your hand to the sunset the life of me I cant. mil‘ it. of} ‘mbel-s. lily tongue easily- Maybe W011i Warm them there, and when you be B wnKlle-‘T/Wmlel‘ l" 75W babies i arello 11d ' ‘dla w your heart rllldtcjhillggg’ bbtljtrlll» is lzolnzdwtilulllg; ' u wl lave ‘wn - v ' Y ‘ o form“, A _ hardfor us whiolgere born in: Thai. hour-the >llUW—tl1€ light in hunt-b w 89t- lbi - the w i- ' WaLk a mile light Ind sore breast

in the winter twi-i 3°11" 5W?" "m" ' Just try it and see Here are a.

few sample sentences See what‘

you can do with them.

, "The Lxlde and groom will be their dwelling machine after Sep-

lt's beauty utthin your‘

__(;,r,|q- ,\‘ all Crnwell.

y . . $7M» m; SAG member third." ‘ TAKING 0LT r | "Mr business or profession? Whyi a Clllllf‘ bolzoln sags bcclnltl 11154’ 5- dwelmlg madm“ Wm}: bbzng" has stretched out 0f? , Th9 V Smllghs emermmed i l m. i. in “m! of replaceuiein <l1lll‘€‘_l‘ Ill’ their attractive dwelling berry a‘ iltiiiéilvtpgpeiqzgtilcigwivhlch. nlfigvlfllllf one [hing W“ haw w Say “létlllllgll: lrtiln‘ one fllfl of.for her Shc is a. WOudﬂﬁ-ll the striu. and sfe that ‘he webbillgl (lwﬂlllll! machine ‘makﬂf " l ‘limbs there has enough resistance Johnny. Johlrny , yolihfome (£0; h.“ m n w u... If it 1135. it can’ yolur nlfli-iilrcflziehlng tilde me tlls~ - b tvvi" ri NC Elﬁn-magi? “l? a n “ ,0“ l “Be if. ever so humbe there's no, <~ ll bv rslng :1 irslbblllg s reiclicr ‘place like ones own dwelling mil-i ‘_' m" . -_ '-' _ ~ clinc‘ ‘t hill”? over Nile“ffflmtjvhlllflnfsillo‘ ‘See what I mean? We 115i aren't. ‘$3,081,, an in}... . ‘ O 551mg ‘he quite machine-minded enough to; léukq‘ "sedan ‘Wm. .3... .11.. “Th- lake on tha‘ ten-n “(l\\‘€ll11'l'§ ma- tyiyv‘ {iimlylto lll? frame Then, ("inc ." are we? tun: 1n the excess and lack _ fr it's, no go \\'.th the webbing that's their. 11:0 u:\\‘. and fodow the ohkllc cL-cdure _in will?!‘ event, a word o.’ uarrling: Resist

HOME NURSE

One of the lilost frightening] _ , , owperiences for the home nuise 1st the inloulre to cu: the Wbblllg l.“ the first attack of the crcup she; ll-“Qeﬁllnlalﬁd 511*?" Mlscalcu" has to care for. WIll€5 Lona L l anon; W ‘.1 cost ycu nlcrc tune and not; assntailt director. Red Crcssi XIIOXKKV- ‘Nursing Service Usually these at-l lacks come on suddenly at flight i The child goes to bed. apparentlyi

ell, and sumo time later wakens

DIAKE-Lll" TRICK

fng as fresh as rain-good lrlc to know if you haven't nluch tmlc on the job tul" rope . —

cough. and seems to have! great. difficulty in breailfng Alt! '11 f ill/ire slulull your makc- .1.) b_ . 4 subjeclfuto] thzsneneattllcaks, valnd gel all“? ll“ ."l’l’h"d- ‘You lxmdlil ‘lover ll‘€llI after a short true with sparing Illnn of tlcztln loun alonﬂltne difnculna Una Cannot afford and P9“'d‘-‘1'_.‘?‘°r ill“ 1T1“ c??? [to overlook the fact that sue-h an " Pall/mg “Mﬂllle; pa_.m5» ‘w 9T3 attack mav be a forerunner of a 111B up PT 1110151114 “"11 a “e '|‘\'eI‘§' serious type of laryngeal and lipstick flphthcria ‘for this: reason a. doc- *—““ . . ‘ or should e call lmmediately_ ..T.'.“i.il’f°ili..€£....°";§...§t“‘i2.2‘a"? we“ l“ 1- c .. g t - furniture and plywood. idalkglule you V “d { ‘ . . h . w f?“ W1 was l?‘ all!" lmlftf: = nlgicnlgt zfxladptﬂlg: lsim much: blith- “cghl ‘med l‘? m “Uzi-mom or kitchen where you can Iqiddlo Aggs in uelg HlBd close the door and fill the room Ylt-‘Kes- a l°<l “a5 23 Wu“ 5 with steam Turn on the hot

The Hawaiian geese-Or new as water and let it run. or fill the

. k it :s kilown w the natives has feet_ ma ewe bottom of a F55 fully webbed than mcst geese| brown paper bag and 5H,.) is over and has becomefuore of a land {he spout of me kettle‘ mm place “lid m“ “m” mm? l‘ “m” I've-s‘ the child's face near the mouh of on the slopes of the great. extinct-l m? bag so that n may inhale the ‘imam’ Maul“ K“ steak/flit Keclpfthe child warm and

pro .c him rcm drafts

A hot flaxseed poultice or a. mus- tard plaster over the chest and throat may help to relieve the congestion before the doctor ar-

. rlves

.ing

erg waiting for the

FUNCTIONAL AGE HITS AT HOME

Its referred to as a "dwelling nlachi1~"—tha.f “flrzt protype of a hous. based entirely on the rprinciples of aircraﬁt teohriolowd using aircraft materials. skills; tools, and facilities," commcﬂts Ruth Miiett

Tho experimenters hope that hundreds of thousands of w - in! machines will he built once the original prcptype has bcen ground Msted.

The house;

Keep Room Warm

If the attack is simple spac- modic croup the child will re- cover quicklv and seem perfect- Iv normal the next day How-ever. he should be kept in bed for a day. in a warm room (65 or '70 degPeesi

‘as a leoaution a ainst a recur- ml be tlle mOdElS‘ rancepof the attackg ~ l?“ A child who is subject to ac- "ltks of croup should be kept in- Joors on cold. damp davs Care should be taken that he does not tQQl. his feet wet. or that. he is not overwrapned so that his clothes become damp from perspiration while outdoors. And he should be under the supervision of a doctor wh ocan determine the cause of tl-llc tfcllble 8nd try to correct, it.

A JOB UNLY YOII CAN I10

Prince Control Questions and Answers

Qllesllnnl and Aiuwen on Price Control will u pear In The Guard- lan an a regu or feature each day. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewivrs in this region. The answers an pro- vided by the Board Iteadcn. Per- "111: who have Intelligent question: lo ask on nrfce control are invited lo lend them in writing to the Women: Regional Advisory Com- mittee of the War Tune Prlcu and Trade Beam.

BARE LOOK IN SLEEVELESS FROCK

NEW YOR-K- ‘The bare look which won a. large response Lggt season is repeated this season; iilere are many dressed with no sleeves at all and many other; with tiny capes or cap sleeves just long enough to cover the upper arm Necklines. however, have changed. While there are m-anv low cut bodlces. the majority are draped high-one popular style being the bow-tied. softly dra-pcd neckline. Outstanding designers endorse this silhouette

The new softness. reflected 1n blll-S IIQClKlIIIe treatment is apparent too, in the greater ease in skirts bow trimming at walstllnes. and use of peplums and even dra. on the skirt The feminine

Does mice control auply to work done ill beautv parlors?

Yes. Beauty parlors cannot charge more for the same tyne of ervlce than they did during the aslc period. September" 15 to Oc- lcbcl- ll, 1941.

Q- Mr lllmlli‘ prefers the Bought

Q lllc A

00k

cranberry auuce to tin cran- ‘glrras I prepare. How urlnagnpre- omloons are TECI‘ re or I ﬂar of cranberry sauce. A ‘One preserves coupon must be surrendered for a 12 ounce Jar or cranberry sauce. Are mixer coupons 46 and

scored this winter is given even

NEWSMAN KILLED

F1: CENTRO. Calif.‘ Dec. 26- (APl-Jack Franklsh. 30, United Press War correspondent on ‘he Western Front, was killed satur- dﬂy. his widow. Mrs. Barbara. Franklsh was notified today.

'_'_'!

A. suzar couoo 48 d t9 became valid on Deccgbcr 21?“ Q. Are canned fruit. Juices rat- Ioned? A. No.

You Women Who Suffer From

IIOT FlASllESilnn

will ever ‘

' broad, ll‘ iltuealwi

at‘

lflue. No more. 1 think. will frlendlv

J 91')’ 't0 which has been so widely under- ' greater enllptiasfs m 4 Christmas a. 813M118 III

Why Bake on

l I H1689?

‘fliwfiliﬁﬁ

cndmndyoull g always bake ﬁlm’ ’

and fl Fer 9am when you bake wig

. runny rtoua

"8441? f” 14¢ you/a //

ELLEN’S DIARY to

B! An Island Farmer] Wife

..______._._ I

_ JBHWS ﬂot the remainder of tire looln stove-pipe together lfLs

in

5O

_ _ iv 11101111118 with an assistant. it is. .l "Ywhera One way to keep your face lookl; . “m. a 1103.59 c“. m. h0g0“ bark,‘ ruulnu lrnseif. a dav like {m5 when morale breaks.

tile frost is etching hi5 pictures in

such iiorlf. But as J.ln1£'s iav 1lC\'£‘l'"1I(‘L‘(l inc ll on

oars: sieve-lilacs tollclhcl" casllji. loll ii lcnl llol. - fully; then turn iheln about all in the chill, I'll-cu Janlcs is ccrlaln for any: vRun down Ellen and fetch a] table-knife. ‘ihls confounded tnuzfz doesnt seem to fit together." Aim fo

“'81 I'll]

RlJlV 111101-1191. uruciyxiiizlv lor I don't want the blades scratclnd. we have‘ the plot." utmost in "place. James

the helpingknives-together. Per-

succeedcd in tlic uork. I elzsczc and Mvav flees oiue and knives cluttering to the llcor. And we are forced to eonunence all over again. But. as in everv tack. illtith patience and perseverance. there does comc a. right tray. And mice again James Dﬁrctled unccrtalnlv on the stall"- ralllng reaches overhead l0 finally slip the last length of nine into the

chimney-swlfis chattel" and scold there. At least not before May-day comes round again. The ﬂnal thumps. James gives here and there along the DllJE is im- all-clear.‘ the sign to go below uiid lay the kindllnus. ' kn - . .

It was no time before the stove is Wlls glowing. scattering welcome heat throughout the rooms. Judy coaxed. as she swept about the stove: "you play some carols: I'll do the work." well. I ivas obliged to remain there to kccn an cye on the progress of the ilcwlv-lit ﬁre. I did mvybcst at the piano. But Judv didn t keep her promise. Pres- entlv she was beside lne good in- tentions forgotten. her young voice scaring free nnd so easilv in "Silent Night” and several other cxuuisitc Christmas songs, I think uuw Judy had no trouble coaxing me to olay her carols. Perhaps often in other years. as I went busllv to my work at this season. I've wished to do that verv thing. However it can e never be the propel" thing for a farmer's wife to do. Sitting there. so idle in the middle of the morn- ing with only one short lvorkinlz- dav before Christmas. For if it was h the proper work to be lit. why did he nrusic stoo so suddenly when James step was on ‘the porch?

is

110 in he

Jeanie carried frei- todav and placed ‘

tree indoors

trimmed and orettv when she went across the says a "bun" of bread. Scams ns if never seem to get the rights of the lnlullctlon: Neither it borrower nor a lender be." Besides Jcanicls light.‘ so near. fairly beckons or actually entices me to borrow. Judy's tree is already in the room. In lho door- wav between the dining and living- room. There it is effectually block- ing the movement between the two 1' oms. In mv haste. I sailceze Dust dislodge a shower of things. that must be returncd to uoocliltcd

lo

." ‘Tm decorations there are mostly of her own destlm and making. No star ﬂleums on too. No star-l bright red rose. There arc star-s glitter-in: on the adominz cards. The patient ass is pictured thero with Joseph and Mary. The lowlv mariner too. The churches where I must ‘come’ to "adort him." There are pictured Christ- mas bells and candles. holly. ooln- settlas and one curd has a out?" through the snow. lcadlnc to that best of havens lit this lovelv sell- son—home. l-Ier gifts too are in a pile beneath the tree. and thc rooms have a festive air. There arc of fraizrant. and attractive ong-needlod olne on the mantel. the Jerusalem cherry flaunts the strange red of her fruit. The ends

CIlIllY FEELINGS

During 3i to 52 Your: ~ ' 0f lgel If you-like so many wome tween the ea of 88 and 52- sufIcr from t flashes weak. tired. nervoul irritable fee _ ' are obit blulat tlmel-lll due the functional mi

that‘: a sensible kind to buy!

thousands noflta. Hollow 1a dircc one. 100m- pound 1| worth trying.

of the nendulous cactus is dotted with buds cerlse and oromislnc. This evenim! before the lflthts were lit and in the base-burner! RIOW l surprised Judv on her knees be- fore her tree. “I like it" she ex- plained her eyes shining. Yes 1 like t too. this season called Christ- mas. ~ I O O

Work indoors goes on rather slowly these days at Aid-cries. Jud.» lees about with a ore-occupied ex- pression. often necessitating many‘ extra steps while gofnu about her chores. I flnd myself forgetting even the ‘.2 ic-prlnelules of house- keeping. Like forgetting tn out thc morning's cream out of Tabb. reach. Or remembering too law to order baking-powder. Jeanie comes in on an errand and before we are aware of ft every female including Tubby. ta-clirf fprlzpttnl

.91"! E- Plnkham’: VEGETABLE OOIIPOIINII L -' V ..

. Iroufthcfum-oweruorhlthfl

I l lose overcome this.

under which people seek you hear anyone say: "I am plain-spoken." has said something rude and disagreeable, 1-119 Dlaln-Spollen never seem called upon to any anything that is pleasant.

when I'VE brought one and urcb-l who trit- _ ' Ht h 1d long bcforc you were settled. and that your ideas and tastes had ill S 011 changes. and the woman you once loved now bores you stiff. and your -

easing them ﬂrmlv but lzciltly-ivlth 1°" ls dead-

felt about it aild ask her to set me free. do so. for if you are that tired of her and that much 111 l0"? ‘Vllll 811mm"

woman. you can't be a very satisfactory husband.

afternoon. Judy make the pumpkin-lam. How- ever, it ls in the Jars. tonight clear and Judv who has had a chance to

interesting. The mnlor is being be- lie . “,3... Fglks are whispering that he

likely tale but strange hOW_ll\1-111f1115 1 long to believe the impossible dull

true-love

d ‘t is. when their married llllxedsigrtolci oft‘ so well. Dan Cuold should be dealt scvercLv with. Lead- ing people to the altar with every haste and then de. other woman 1n t bussv b11111 was. directly from the

l8

loge. "For lov could do such y Now whether the Majors wife — silly woman that she lsl-will. boo- o0 "R0 with her husband who right. now needs her helo. remains to be tol in the next issue.‘

l‘ l" *1 C9171" “Christmas. not a creature the sun-porch. Judv saw it thereJJudy, after a. little r--- BS retired. James is on the couch that lane to borrow us shcq-vhlte rasml of a Ferd beside him ,The frost crackles about the house even with Judv neloing me. I can and there's a ﬂdge of white beneath the porch-door. There ls flour on tho ivarmlng-oven for the bread- setting but. I um tempted to fol-

oone my morning. make an exception Pard allowing him to remain in ihc kitchen till dawnink. The old’ clock ticks the minutes off slowly HOW. its winding.

New Cream

THE CHARLOT'I‘1'J'FUWN GUARDIAN

TWOman’s Re alml/ Social and Personal I Fashions 1f

Dorothy Dix Says- -

| coolrs eonml

PLAIN SPEAKING IS DISGUISE

Blunrtness Is Usually Camouflage For Envy, Malice, Boorishness

DEARMIBSDIX: lamzyoungllrlinlcbooLl- will t1 my friends by my Dllin apenklnc. Pleue advise £11m N‘... J. 0

ANSWER: What is called plain speaking is merely

the camouflage to disguise boortshnese and

ill-nature. when you know that he or she because. strangely enough.

Being plain-spoken is the outward and visible sign of envy and malice and all uncharitableness and lack of consideration for the feelings of others. No human being can have a more objectionable characteristic. and it is no wonder that those who have ft are feared and dreaded and disliked, since none of us enjoy being gratuitously insulted. or hearing unpleasant truths about ourselves.

MENTION THEIR charms So you are wise to try to correct this fault in

yourself. I would suggest that you begin by trying to get the proper perspective on those you meet. That will show you that they have quite asniany good qualities as bad and. this being true, why not mention the charms in your friends and acquaintances instead of their defects?

Try out every speech mentally on yourself and see how you would

like 8011167063’ l0 55y to you the thing that you are contemplating say- ing to him or her. criticize people. you will have acquired great wisdom and be on the ‘high road to popularity.

When you learn to control your tongue and not to

DﬁlAR. DOROTHY DIX: I have been working in the same position r more than ten years and. so far as I can see. there does not seem

any prospect for advancement. The salary is not bad, but I am not learn-

g anything. Do you think I should strike out for something else? DISCOURAGED.

ANSWER: If you are sure that you are in a blind alley, I would

advise you by all means to get out of it. Do not stay in any position that docs not offer you a future. Nothing turns work into drudgery

quickly as the feeling that one has reached the limit of what one

can do in that particular line and that every day's work will be Just going round anti rcunu the same old treadmill without ever

getting Insensibly under such conditions our work slumps and our It takes ambition to put pep into our efforts

Of course. it isn't well always to be changing positions. but it is

“m? 0111"“ “'ll"l°“'5 "l1" “"-‘ 9° l" equally foolish to stick to a poor Job too long. Find out what you wan‘

l ' to do and what you have a icllcnt for doing. Learn how to do that thing

d“. C...“ m, ivell. so that you are thoroughly competent. and then hunt around until

you can find some position where good work will be appreciated and | where the opportunities have no llmlt but the sky.

DEAR MISS DIX: Suppose you were a man and had been married r ten years to a faithful good woman. a good housekeeper 811d 011* to make you happy. But suppose you had married too young

Suppose you had met. the one woman who was everything you want-

naps its because. of‘ the cold of the; ed in the world and your heart was breaking for her. and this love grew morning. that when we have alulosti strongm- gmd 5iygngqr with every year. able that you thought of ending your hie at times.

And suppose you were so miser- What would you do? DESPERATE.

ANSWER: Why. I think I would go and tell nly Wlfe Just lwW 1 Probably she would be glad to

But offer her a fhll‘ divide of you!‘ DTQPETU’. 1'01‘. Mic!‘ ﬁll. ll l511'l

her fault that your marriage is a failure.

I should _hlive helped

BETTER ENGLISH

By C. D. Williams

0\v says: "Delicious." The story less sorrowful today and H5 1151191

in the village and nearby-

. ~ un- a mm colmmnst" Such a“ . What ls wrong with this sen- tence‘? “I um not anxious to no nohow." 2. What is the correct pronun- ciation 0f “lethargltﬂ? . hich one of these words is misspelled? Attribute. nttroclous. attune. 4. What does the word "ore-em- inent" mean? _

5. What is a word beginning with cla that. means "illlcitly covert”?

w like B. snow-ball tumors gain size. Meanwhile the 0011156 01 between himself and anything but smooth.

rselt is

crtinlz them! The

will? BZIIIIISYEB; lnfolmatiorn Major to the for- ner who Stizlflféisligailgfl-Aéllﬁ v11-

. love despicable things!

ANSWER-S

1. Say. "I urn not anxious to go in the least." or. "I nm not anxious to go at all." 2. Pronounce 1e- thlir-Jlk. e

as in ml unstressed. a as n . as n syllable. 3. Atrocious. d especially in excell

men are pro-eminent in the ranges o of science." 5. Clandestine.

This is like. The Night before ‘stirring.

home to mother" or stay

‘l ilonlllllu suit:

w a suggestion of Judy's and uost- Tile dear old ladv had ed l;

bread-mixing ’till the public telephone for the firs‘? time

I suppose I shall also rid hold given the operator quite a in regard to uble. After flrllshln

call. however. she d

again and said: "Thank vou 5o

jmuch for all the trouble you've

Just to remind me it awaits taken. Im putting another two-

oence in the box for yourself."

Until tomorrow - Diary-God- -_.._

ter the

o tin

éllulrse moved to the window ex-

"I think I'd better draw the cur-

tﬂlns in th tl t k f... lhlnfffh. Snlitlﬁl‘ niwﬁeéf imsucceasful."

Deodorant Safely kelp: o o N I

Slop Porspirchon ‘w “"5 ""- l Bv F. H. MacArthur Welly and bzedinu. the heart of’

th Natzonu. cowylllfl on plains white Whiloygzlxfnéiruglrisg sadly the New awaiting Peace’ doves their wines ‘when shall the Old Year. aged and Rent ion’ {Al} death cell-not dream . §g':::'.'::'.";l::.~.l...;.... ill-nil “My will n» Cpl MOPPCKIPIII 0|! C] . n r 4- A pure, while. nnrlneptlc: °ve.°nt'l]§.§it--1m“ms' w". m o‘ Sadly I look on the earth's heavy Amn-c-nlnmww ‘Time ids me Walt nu her palm pus .

Alwnyaétis darkest before the day's

unila- leu no fabric. Use The mist and the shadows ufvo way to day.

1946

I- Doc: not for drug; or men‘! nhiru. Doe: no: unme skim I. Nomitingtodfy. Canbcuud

ti... with“

rtiﬁl l“ A orirlotfint

sulllll él d Whenuvaiu um! Natlonl groaning Pflv for the slaughter of warfare

to When will ‘the old earth with tears D .

tad the salt over the

IOIIID PLUM PUBDBG

8 cum broad cnunlu 1% cum chopped auot llAc-uneflour

e ‘ Prepare bread uunlbs and then ni-lnd the auct ﬁnely. ff not ground when obtained. than ﬁlxt together the crumbs and the

e . .

Sift the flour and then measure and sift again with the soles. salt and ba powder. Add this to the ﬁrst mixture and mix well.

Chop all the peel ﬁnely. then wash the raisins and curl-ante in several changes of warm water. and

lain. then dflv well between ww- el-s. the chopped and uro- oared fruits to the flour and suet mixture and stir until well mixed.

Squeeze the lufce from the orange and add to the drv mixture. along with the- eggs. which have been vcrv well beaten.

Have readv a. cotton cloth (it must be much thicker than cheese- cloth) which has been scolded in hot water and then has been well floured on the inside. Shane the budding mixture into a. large ball and place in the prepared cloth. Tle the pudding into the cloth loosely. allowing room for the nud- ding to swell.

Place the budding in a. kettle which has a rack in the bottom. If vou haven't one to fit. the bot- tom o! your kettle. vou can punch a. ole ban full of holes (use an old one. of course). and flu-n this urn- side down in the bottom of a larae kettle. Have the kettle ﬁlled with enough boiling water that this will completely cover the budding when it is placed in it.

Cover the kettle and place over

America .

DECEMBER 29, l,“

Literaturel

Here are a. few of the 1200 Australian wives and chfldre can fighting men who hopefully await the day when they Jamming Australia's port cities in hopes of obtaining passage, many of the wives will have to waft. a year before they able to see their future homse in U._S. A.

a hot ﬂre until the water ccmes to a. boll again. then ‘clone uver lower heat so that the water will sim- mer for the remaining cooking Boll this budding for hours.

After the budding has been suf- ﬂcicntly cooked. it should be rc- moved from the water and allowed to cool on a rack. If allowed to become comoletelv cold. the cloth can more easily removed and the pudding can be reheated by steaming.

Whcn this pudding l5 not to be served immediately on hcln" mad“ be cooled rhoroulzhlv. then wrapped in several thickness- es o! wax oaoeruind stored in a cool. drv place.

“t, mtnv bc istorcd in a crocllcf. “No 3m.’ is iv ou wrnDD nlz n wax oa-oer. m 1'8 20 and m size 16 requires ‘J..$.“.“..‘.°.$..lli§f€ *° "r all we 39-inch 1-w-

CLEAN-CUT CLASSIC

An outstanding version of the beloved shlrtwaist dress: casual in cut and distinguished by exquisite tailoring. You can make it drn- matic or conservative bv the choice

color and fabric. cut in aim 10. l2, 14.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Addrﬂsﬂ and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish-

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

A ﬂ-n i

MODERN ETIQITETTE

Name

Street Addres:

Q Is it permissible for B. woman to inquire the name and address of a stranger who has rendered her u service? um

A. wo eem unnecessary Ti‘ unlegss she wished to send a re- EARLY BEVERAGE

ar .

Q. What docs it indicate 1f a Use of milk as nn article of diet man tilts back a straight chair. in dates to the dawn of civilization. which he ls sitting?

A. That he is not good-man- nered and that he does not know how to ‘sit in a straight chair.

Q Should a man sign a hotel register. R J Thomson and wife?

A. No. the propel- form 1s Mr. and Mrs. R. .7. Thomson.

City Province‘

MISERIES OF

NUIISENOLI SBIIPIO 0 K

Byloblﬂllnt

Leather Shoes

A little ‘ifaselfne iellv rllrolied to stiff leather shoes will make th-zm soft and comfortable. The Vaseline should be rubbed info the leather with a piece of flannel.

Now . . . here's reliable home- proved medication that works z um n once to relieve distress of child's co1d- won whllo In alupnl

Just rub throat, chest and half with Vick; ‘Japoﬂub at bed- time. Instantly Vapoltub starts to relieve coughing spasms, cue muscular soreness or tightness. and invite restful. comforting sleep. Often by morning, moat o the misery fa gone.

For baby's sake. try VapoRub tonight. It must be good, because when colds strike. moat mothers un Vfekl VnpoRub.

Cream Mayonnaipc Drcsslnl

Add 1 cup of cream. beaten until stiﬂ, to the mayonnaise dressing. Serve imlmedllitelv or place in the icebox for a few hours.

Cleaning the Slnk Try using a handful of salt

about two or three time: a. week. rubblna surface 0f the

dig with a brush.

As the pictures above show. the shortage of lab- our iri Canada's underwear mills perllcta in J0me areal. (Right) A section of the finishing division in

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a Woodltoc‘ , Ontario, IIDGOPIOII’ knitting mill. Ecru,

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