s . I

iiL “ ‘

Does Man-Sized .101;

In: (Fonda's army women are doing man-shred Jabs trese

dasns

lu zizc lJlUlllfB above Cutting up quarters of be“! and sic n; moon Illrlllllbl‘! of the Canadian Women's Army Corps m, the Gl-Ibe

“L D1161 cl‘

- 1

". Ottawa. is all part of Private MMgaret Scott's job. ms out cven_ 121d nogiinggcsrube wasted.

' LOVELY MExIcAv-Buslaus

its aeeﬂewut for pteaesnt task yood for thsmerves, economical, certain to be apgarccictcd, lasting and ﬁlm m! so ‘out of date." These colorful designs are from South of the Border. Embroidered on towels, napkins, luncheon mom, or may be framed. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 552 contains 16 motifs measuring from 2 x 2 to I 1-2 x 4 l-I inches with complete instructions T0 0rd" pattern: Write. or send cbovs picture with your

gidr-ss with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, m‘ ma O

Charlottetown Guardian, "bub

l r§ll:'n'l)l'k Dcnnrtment, Design N0. 552

|nnm_-_._____.._._______________ arr!----_._...__.__....___...________

ADDR$S——--~ PRQVINUE_ :__>.m___:

Why Canadian‘

Salmon Goes To Britain

‘lliiucio $111111.

. ‘iii’ A

The road to Berlin h evav s bridge cl sltlpailbauma‘, being lilglily concentrated, Ii conserves precious cargo: ‘specs sad velasees ships low cilia vftsl way (Jude's smln 1942 asaned salnee peel as! gebp Idhla. Nollln] alts caller! he View; I

Raiions

' 11m" cuanumurcwu GUARDIAN

HONEY PUMPKIN I'll

l 088l-

cup milk. -2 cup cream

1-2 cu pumpkin -? cup oney

Method: Cut the pumpkin" re- move the seeds and str-ngs, and

f, After I8 Years

{Dix Says-

l‘ Dvorothy

Man Wants Relief From Shfewish Wife

Hlgh- Tempered People Should Be Punished For Making Others Miserable

i DEAR MISS DIX: I don't. believe 1n divorce and I don't believe in

Deel it. Cut in pieces and 000s in to cover until soft. gram u: and snub it. than PXCaI through a sieve to remove any lumps.

Beat the eggs slightly, then add the ml.k, cream, sieved pumpkin“ honey and the spices. Pour this into an unbaked pie shell and bake in a bot oven (450 deg. F.) for from 10 to 15 minutes and then lower the temperature w moderate (350 deg. F). and bake for 30 minutes or so IOIlBer, or until the filling has set. Chill before serving, This may be topped with lightly sweet- ened and ﬂavored whipping cream, 1f desired.

CRANBERRY VITA RELISH

Four cups cranberries, z apples, pared and cored, 2 oranges, 1 lemon, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup corn syrup, dark 01' White (or use 1 cup maple syrup 0r 1-3 cup honey). Put cranberries and apples through food chopper. Quarter whole oranges and lemons, remove seeds and put through chop- per. Add sugar and syrup and blend. Chill in refrigerator a few hours before serving, Makes 1 1-2 quarts relish. This sauce will keep well 1:1 the refrigerator for several weeks. Mould Cranberry vita Rel- ish in prepared fruit gelatin for individual dinner salads or as a relish with meat.

CRANBERRY JELLY

Two pounds (2 quarts) ripe cran- berries, 4 cups water. ll 1-2 cups guinulnted sugar. 1-2 cup oom- mercial pectin.

Put water and cranberries 1n a large saucepan and bring to the boiling point. Cover and smmer ten minutes. Rub thmugh a strainer. There should be '1 1-3 cups pulp and juce. Add water if necessary Com- bine sugar and fruit and bring quickly to the boiling point, stirring constanty. The mixture must boll hard. Begin to count the time when hard boiling begins and boil hard, stirring eonstah ly. for one minute Remove frtm fire and stir in pectin. Slﬁm and pour lit once into steriliz- ed glasses.

NOW under-arm

Cream Deodorant "ﬁll

Stops Persplrutien

1- Dccs not ror dresses or men's shirts. Docs not irritate skin.

2. Nowaidngiodry. Csnbcused right after shaving.

I. Instantly no s penplndonfw I to 5 days. grunts odor.

l. A pure, white, gfssseless; stainless vanishing (films

I, Awarded Approval Seal of‘ American institute of Launder- in for being harmless to

nc.

39¢ aju

Alanhlllaadlﬂlan

A Morning Smile

low 0m You?

The young married ecwls wm avlns a few words."

“You 111st bani; about smoking," “ms-plied the woman. “You never see me holding a cigarette 1n my

mou ." he sailed tbs

“You couldn't,"

chance to retort, "you: mgum g never abut."

Fooled

Willis Smith was destined to be a Etsvéirlltliuhi-ist-wt least, lo thought

But one srv . while Willis W" Pmctlliﬂd on his fiddle, Mrs. Smith Bot s. bit of a shock. Her husband stamped 1n from the gar- den amd glared fierce] at his 50p,

"Wby the dickens 1 you m} me that Willie was going to pr“. tlco 85d hisuyiolin tonight?" he us. man . ' out,‘ m’ gngﬁullwht bl-lf an hour

i breaking up families, as it is not givm: the children a scum deal. but

I un reasonably sure that 1 shall bs compelled to leave my wife after eighteen years of married life because of her ungovernable temper, which I have endured as long as I can. She is a good woman. as the phrase goes, a. loyal wife, a devoted mother. an expert housekeeper, unusually intelligent, but when she goes on one of her rampages she becomes a raving maniac who stops at nothing. She is positively heart- less in her tirsdes and I pity the one who comes 1n contact with her at the time.

I would not dsre cross her. but ills children we growing up and they complain to me that they will not stand their mother's abuse 11111011 longer. The queer part o1’ this situation 1i that when I married my wife I did not even gusplitilun that she was high-tempered. Be- lieve 1t, or not, 1 courted her for three yea" and was with her at least four times a week. and s11 this time she gave not one demonstra- tlon cf her real disposition.

She was formerly managing head of a larle local concern. Do you think she, perhaps, made a mistake 1n getting married?

UNHAPPY HUSBAND

ANSWER: I do not know whether your wife mg, but, certainly, you did, for no man is ever and tragic position than the one who drwws a He is worse off really than s. man generally the feminine

made a mistake in marry put 1n a more desperate viragc Ln the matrimonial lottery. who is married to a. woman of easy 1'11""- 1°!‘ philanderer is good-natured and eHBY l0 8% “m8 Wm‘ and’ l“ ‘my case her husband can divorce her if he wants to; Whereas m8 ‘>119 WM is united to a shrew 1s tied tight and mt m his aflllclivn. and his whole married life is a. martyrdom.

RAVI IAMI ALIBI

Most people who have big/h tempers cblll them by ssylﬂ! that they were born with them and can't help flying into rages when they m‘ vexed about anything, and they expect everyone else to accept this excuse for the mean and cruel and insulting things they say to them. Generally they get away with this ﬂimsy justification of their conduct. which is s, pity, for if they were held to account for slaying other peoples’ peace and happiness, as a. murder is for killing his victim, they would control themselves.

As a proof of this you have only to observe, that except in 1h! case of actlml raving maniacs, the high-tempered do exercise a. nice discretlo in choosing the time and place and pﬁrson for their tantrums. The outside world is certainly as full of irritations ll lb! domestic circle, yet It is at home where they stage their most dis- graceful scenes strangers arc no more complacent than name's own family, yet it is upon their husbands and wives and parents and children that they pour their viﬂs 0f wrath-

Ths highest-tempered man controls himself when he is trying to propitictc someone from whom he wants s favor. The highest-tampered woman 1s so mild, butter wouldn't melt in he;- mouth while she is trying to lure some man to the altar. It is only after they feel safe to enjoy their sadistic instincts, without injury to themselves, that the high- tempered let themselves go in an orgy of fury and have o. good time making everyone about them miserable.

Of course, 1n reality, those of us who let tbs high-tempered trample over as bring our sufferings down on our own heads, for we need not be victims to them 1f we had enough stamina 1n us to stand up for our rights and decent treatment. If every high-tempered woman know she would lose her husband and home, just as she would lose her good job, if she didn't keep n civil tongue in her head, there would be no more temperamental wives and mothers whose families walked on egg; for fen- of rlling them.

If every man knew that his family would move out. on him i1 he made his home n dumping ground for all his grouches, Papa would be a little ray of sunshine 1n the home. It is because we all long so much for peace at home, and we so dread scenes, that we try to appease the high- tempered. instead of punishing them for their crimes against us. 5o maybe, after all, we get the treatment we deserve,

HUSBAND UNDER OBLIGATION

DEAR DORUYHY SIX: I am a young married woman. My parents, W110 11M in Very Imldemte circumstances. made every possible sacrifice to give me a college education. After I graduated I taught three years and aven then my mother would never take mOrQ than $5 a week from mo, as she wanted ms to have the things that she bad never been able b0 give mo.

‘men I married and hem, on teaching three years longer. My salary

' some to help my husband. nut-mg that time my husband loaned my

father $1500 to make needed repairs on their property. Now the in- come of my parents is less than $100 a month. They have a mortgage on their house, and my husband expects them to pay back the money ha advanced them, or st least to pay him interest As I am an only child, when they dip 1 will receive all they leave. bum you mm]; m, husband should appreciate what they did for me, as my education benefited both of us after our marriage, and let them have their little income to use for their own living?

. ANXIOUS R ANSWER: I certainly do, but, I fear the EADER

wives’ parent-s to brlns up thslr helnmates mi- them. good wife is above rubles." says the Bible. and it woul

(Continued on page 5, col, 7)

run: M0

that" assures

Smooihest llesulls ,

ZBENSUNS

(URN STARCH

Bflio r'°"u 4pc”

Fllll DELICIOUS All!) Elllllllllllllll. DESSERTS

1"-

t. h b ds

how much money, to say nothing of the careuﬁnadnwoix-‘lifeilg "n" Price. of a d bankrupt most

A Job Only You Gan llc

Prleeﬂentrelﬁaastlen Anllnlwsn

. “left-s ""' "ma. "a "'1' onto gppear in e Ill’ - lsn as 0 feature each

‘Illa question: are those which have reached the Wartime Prlcca and a Board from housewives in this region. The answer. us plflvlﬂed by the Board. Readers who have Intelligent ques- tions to ask on price control all $11M; to lend them 1n wri t0

e omelfs legions!

Committee of tbs Wartime Prices and ‘Prado Board, Cbsppcll Bulld-

lng. Cuarlottetown.

Q. Are horse-drawn vehicles aub-' lect in the retail delivery orders?

A. Yes. only one delivery a day, is permitted?

I O

Q. Why is it unpstrlotic to wear a matching hat and dress? l A. Because to make a matching

hat for your dress. you have to buy

about three-quarters of a ya".d more

dress material. This extra material

can be saved 1f a basic felt bat is

worn with seveynbdxfsses.

Q. Does the new regulations re- garding the 85-mlIe limit on sam- merciol vehicles apply to hearses? A. Heazses are exempt irqn this regulation as long as they are on official business, . _

Q. I often find 1t difficult to bu?‘ tapioca now. Can you tell me sago is almost the same thing?

A. Sago ls the same product as tapioca. except that its kernels are smal er. Bath sago and tapioca. all for about the’ same. price.

e .

Q, I bear the price of butter has been increased. Can you tell me how much more I should pay now? inmau of 1c 1n tbs price of buttcd was allowed on November 2. Your retailer can add one cent to 111 price he charged in the basic pericd. NOVEL SETTLEMENT

LONDON — (CP)— 10rd Sandy!- Bﬁlmocked down and injured by a London taxi in November. 1941. h"s been awarded £1 ($4.50) for each year of his life in settlement of his action against the taxi-owner.

§6bme

VIQQl

Etiquette-Needed If You Lac]: I Poise

ﬂow to Sign Hotel Bullies-f

Ths Browns, on a trip, find as ‘much to embarrass theml The; wonder uneasily how to sign the holel'reglster, how much to tip, whether it's “right? to speak to Itrangers.

Yet sll these embarraslng mo- ments could be avoided with s quick :heck-up on travel etiquette. Cor- rect, cf course, to sign "Mr. and Mrs. James Brown," never the crude “James Brown and wife."

Tips‘! The chambermald is tip- ped from 60 cents a week up--for an overnight stay, 25 to 50 cents. Bellboys expect l0 cents for small services.

11's quite correct. even for a young woman travelling alone, to speak i0 strangers who open a con- versation courteously. But talk should be kept impersonal.

Or are you stopping with h-lends? Make a good impression by know- ing etiquette points. When to shake hands? When to rise at introduc- lions?

Don't have to wonder you're doing the correct thing, be aural Our lﬂ-psp booklet give: etiquette for travsl, theatres, res- taurants, other public places; at dances. games. Explains smooth manners when entertaining, when a

guelt._ ___ land ﬂu . 1n 1 a "mtiquetu-Qw ‘$235 ‘ﬁll-Q,’ f0 D0’ to Charlottetown 01mm!“ we Service Address. Be sure m e o name 38,1" ""35. address and m;

waive

Name

Bf-NOI AddNl-l

I whether l

JECEMBER 10, 194g

" e " I ...._ - - .. Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal I Fashions / Literature

The soup sensation of the nation. Try Lipton’: Noodle Soup M1: today. You can cook i: in 7 minutes and treat the man of the house co a clear, golden soup so smooth and dsfyin; .. . so do- Iiciously ﬂnvound . . . that he'll say you've had it simmering for hours.

Rnwmbn, Upton’: Nccﬂs Snap Mi:

i: mended. Fun gnmnu un-

"'1 hand: ad ".2" ...’-:':.:,. M"

manor A PRODUCT OF

I-I PTO "'5

The Packers of LlPTON’S FULL-FLAVOURED (Small Leaf) TEA

The Woman's‘ Realm

clan, will talk at s much age. When tomorrow's pupa the hospital for his first sight of

A CHRISTMAS LEGEND

A pilgrim walked with weary trend,

Ha might the Flower of Peace in va

‘Ihoutglzéhe found other blooms 1n- s e .

a Blossoms cf worldly wealth and gain.

‘rhea blossoms. dazzling to tbs eyes. Boon faded, now the earth lay

re As heath the cheerless Eastern

"Hello dad, what's cookinW" TUMBLER TEST ADVISED Fabrics usually fade ultllcr frcm the action of light or because of in- correct washing methods Fabrics Jgzntinued on psgtfcflscf Val:

s es Thks pilgrim searched with jealous care

Men scofied at him. "Why labor

on For that which you may never find? Why strive with evil? Peace

gone

‘Tls easier to be resigned."

But. though this counsel made him s

ye Undnunted steadfast on he went. Tlil on that first glad Christmas

Eve His heart was filled with deep con- tent.

Ha knew his weary quest would cease

For in n humble cattle shed

At lrnst be found the Flower of

m, omcnan Grmggrég beside the Christ Child's

ARAobL

for Hcvdarbrs and Other lbinf J

Babies of tbs future. gays a physi-

Needlecraft if

For The Home

‘I'll! PIRIECI‘ DAT! DRESS

Why Not Make it In Velveteen?

Slim young-looking princess frock, beautifully adapted to smart fabrics for now, including giamorous vel- veteen Inart faille. Make it, and look like a million dollars.

Style No. 3064 is designed for

sizes 12, 14; 10; 18 and 20 Sine 16 requires 8 7-8 yards 35-inch fabric with 1-2 yard 39-inch contrasting and 1 8-4 yards lacs edging. ‘Io order pattern: Writs pictun with your name dress with 30 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau The Oharlcttelown Guardian.

B8110 N0 9064

or and

Santa Rides Agaln- The Toy Shop

IHOP.”

Pfgviwe

B! Geoff Hayes k ._ .

llishst m-tfllilllll tall: llmlnpnis

htVlckaVn-hv-noi sachnnstrtl t- orwnasalﬂdilrrl .

Living c“ Leisureﬁi

earlier : visit! '

Junior, he's iikely to be greeted with _

FOR COLORED MATERIALS