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Giza 86 requires f ards 89-inch f ds 39-inch

picture with your mule and dress with 20

The Charlottetown Guardian. Style NO. 3569 Name

Ittefl Addnl Ci ty-

§ s Morning Smile‘

land. she came from.

the only. “Oh," said her mlsiness, "I'm

"n. when 1 mother said, ‘Dinna boast.’ “

Medals Awarded Canadian Bombers

beginning to get a bit uncertain.

manager,’ "Perh sense t an you seem to possess."

sniffed

PO. K Metherai, a native

!0NDON, Dec. 28 — (Monday)- (CP CRBLE) - The Air Miniltl’! snnoimced tonight the awards of three Distinguished Flying Crosses and four Distinguished Flying Med- als to Canadian members of bom- er crews who have taken part in many raids on -Germa.ny Ind 0d- Iiipicd Eurosie,

Distingul ed Pbinl 0mm wont

Edmonton, in Toronto when he enlisted.

Fit. Sgt.

In addition Crosses were

awarded to Fit. M-A 31088-11. an Englishman

KEEP CANADA

berofthe

who once lived in Tbyontp,

Woman's Re olm

UTIIULL! OUT IO Ill ms Ill!

battsr t an follow this very success- 1 . I5” I f0!

u, s.’ 16,0 u so. u. so an :45 or hamper

ebric; and for blouse,

i? order putiern: Write or send

cunts in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau

Province iaisinsusmnsmbmslznnnhsonsmn

A Scots girl obtained a situation in

the south. One day her mistress ask- ed he: what particular part of Scot-

“ come from near Aberdeen," was

sorry

you didn't tell me so before. 1 had

some friends staying here, and I

twriauld have asked you if you knew em"

like this." to ted the girl. was ieyvirig home my

The woman had been very trying and the shop assistants temper was

"I think you had better fetch the the customer. he'll have s. little more

‘iDh. he has, madam,’ ‘was the tired reply. “He went out as you came in."

m P0. as. Francis of Saskatoon,

Rcsewwn, Sash, whose homt is in and PO. Albert Smith a. New Brunswick native who live

The medals were awarded to Fit Sgt. A.J. Baker of Pickering, Ont

d. ucated at McGill University, Moht- real, and FD. J. AZ. Morris, s, mem- R..0.A.I" from London

Bart Beaver works in s rmmitiom plant. Putting in long hours and

rimming tirzng tasks, he is help- ig to “Keep Canada Strong." He

flavour or snlo intnm New. it

' ‘ tsnt re hock. Menihniatuhqelgclhss sifliadzTfl/fi w!

a

{borothy Di; ‘Says-

own BRIDE A norm To 31.0w c001) POINTS m HUSBAND’S EAR

EH00! , QM ii s gifibéauziyigaz. Qlfmcgnerdggttfi It's Human For Man To Ignore Wife's

Attributes Unles Prodded Strenuousiy

iii.

Iflwenloingtogivcslsrideewsddingprescntthstwould be of some use to her, I would send her a trumpet with the admonition: low your own horn. For undoubtedly the mistake that the great majority of married women make is in not snowing that they have to be their own press agents/and that unless they ballyhoo their virtues their husbands

seldom rceive them. woman's success as a wife consists in hop- g that he is s gdfid little picker. and that he is married to the most wonderful women the world. Indeed. for a man to go about bragging about his wife and telling about what a marvelous manager she is. what a good cook. and how fa.r she can stretch a dollar. is a certificate oi dom- utic ha piness that you could draw money on at the bani. But don't deiude yourself into think- that he found out all these marvels himself No, never. Bhe told him so .

Not long ago at a dinner party that I tended a woman said in a voice that could not fail to reach the ears of her husband across the table: “Yesterday my cook was cross because my husband was late for dinner. and I told her, once

house, convenience. it WM my privilege. as well as m-y business. to cater to all of his tastes and habits and do every- thing possible to please him."

' BWELLED UP WITH PRIDE whereupon the husband swelled out his chest and looked like the out that had swallowed the canary, while all the other husbands at the table first on an injured look that said as plainly as words that they felt that ey had gotten stung in their matrimonial bargains.

Yet there wasn't a single other wife at the table who was not a good cook and manager, and who didn't run her house to suit her husband and do everything possible to make him happy. Every wife of them ate roast beef instead of fancy dishes because their husbands liked plain cooking. They bought hats that suited their husbands’ tastes. not theirs and went to Jazz sessions instead of symphong concerts because their husband; re- ferred Anheuser to Tannhauser. ut not one of them got a pat on eir heads for their sacrifices. to say nothing of having their husbands frown them with laurel wreathes, because they didn't tell their husbands what models wives they were. Now there is no use in blaming husbands for taking their wives for granted and not perceiving what treasures they possess. It is Just human nature. Most of us have to have our blessings pointed out to us before we ever see them, and. that is why wives need to blow their own horns if

they want to be appreciated.

Most husbands take their wives at their own valuation. If Marin tells her John when he comes home at night about how hard worked all day. he congratulates himself upon having gotten trious wife. If she tells him how she has walked six blocks to save ten cents on the groceries, he gets to believing‘ that she is s financial wonder. And. if, in addition. she keeps ever before im that she does all of this for

love of him, she b a picture of devotion that makes

i °i

uilds u-p in his mind him wonder what he ever did to get. such s. paragon.

SELF CONDEIMNAHON COSTLY TO WIFE

But if a wife is foolish enough to tell her husband of all her faults and call his attention to all her blunders and mistakes; if she apologizes for the bills being too big. or the roast being burned, he comes to regard her as a failure as s. wife. and cities himself accordingly.

Hence the wise wife gets out the brass band and celebrates her bri- Ilmphs and soft-pedals her failures. She calls his attention to her good

She parades her good bargains

qualities and camouflages her bad ones.

and hides her misfiis in the back of the closet. She doesn't wait for her husband to discover what a marvelous wire he has gotten. She never lets him forget it. She doesn't permit him to take her wifely devotion for granted. Her theme song is: "Darling, I do all of this for YOU."

it is because every wife writes her own price tag for her hus

So band that I would like to give every young bride s. trumpet and tell her to blow her own horn.

DEFENCES or‘ carbon

COLOMBO. Ceylon — (0 P) — After a thorough tour of the city's anti-aircraft defences, Admiral Sir Geoffrey Layton reached the con-

bab‘ - meet any hostile ali-"abtack."

~ . time‘: o'er.“ '0 ' __ se o on e omons sari were soo Resolution Budge balked by cmmbavm_

Expenses 34

Bad ilearjng 8. Head Noises

clusion that “ColombowTvillflproi

'1. Social and Personal I Fashions v Literature

.__ s»

TIIE PRINCESS 0F GRATZEN i a B, “u. mhrxfiwingasgoantaorncstf‘ 0f Time

thinkinpk! shill llveitilbll o» a ma“: om. it"s»??- IVW -

% "a "an flnge tbcn I rn an cm"... s... ...

CHAPTER XXVI! m) u; land. New

.. 5°m° L ‘oil-grin '33‘ not need that for a m“ " m’ “aesfignide. one she token." - "No. No, 1 suppose not. but I- puled w’ fir‘ m": planet-slim: don’; r ore u sec "k..‘°é'.‘...'.'€.?‘.. t2‘ wm w-u w mi-"wuw- - - a y, pmllbert 1 ave often won- Birks. here we come. gcygecui if I did'not dream all the In the busy weeks that olllxowed d t as muc en- 1°"1Y,f“‘“'4§,,§‘§‘ fnfifififfdrgfiiié joymengeieslspgdeiyfiieieor madame out ailllwrhingsmerisdel? You id sa you 0! thfl multifarious preparations for 2mm maZrry mo when I coma omc the raga. Dressmakers ‘mrnillfnma essers-n o “Kim-did yo? 3:131 not be such a Sig. terrors for hilgful-Ie hsc never Yea i"; You told me that. before been s0 81W N141 lllefldel =°“',§.°§,° vegle when we sat in front shared his laflshwr. his boyish da- gfh: the ‘hare while the rest of tnfi gghthltrf all the beautiful mines she ’ mbe we ug . ’.i?.“i°.'.‘§§§.2§§°§i Itélelguilps. xthfisiik- He was on hand the evening in 3mm o; your hair. I hear still March when Meridel was in fly 0B en wusi of our voice so like little the wedding dress. It Wa-l m!“ mfigmm ‘the if: 1 dream sometimes from s. magnificent cream-WINK! be g m; gye m; my side and Ihear silk gown of madarncb, of a rich m“ £01“ whlspei-lng w me in the material no longer uroellrable. Y1‘; o; m, wmd And I, to whom worth, as little Mademoiselle 00r- fl‘; has ‘wen m‘ much of beauty, , me dressmaker from the city ear mink or death. I have known who lived at Phillbefi MW. W! i553; what could a man ask allow? I hesrddto say. more than 1'4 Weill“ §§§~'J..“%l3.l’°&’"é8£§‘€.°le.f 1° $ m"? 13 lovely," said Roger. saline n ma. 1 know the at her as like a yWnR Win09“ 50°11 first glimpse o! mo“ misty shores w be a queen she walked with or Oanada will be to me, as to so stately step toward him. “So lovely- man others, like seeing the battle- yea; not half; lovely enough for her _ o wears .' "Bo you will b28111 w think of W"You find ms beautiful then. uaseaa MW- YW ""1 W?" t mii“‘"“'?" s. utiful Meridei” He 1 10w you always. r. so very a .1!“ m the A few weeks later. toward even- came from the big W W i Just as they were finishing th¢ living room, where he had been‘ sit- Ptlllgiiifl meal, those at Philibert ting. and bent m her and kissed her heard ghe ra/ucovs tocsin, the croak-

upraised lips. “My 1W0." he {NEWT- ed. “Bo soon to be mly bride-

He saw only Mes- dei. 8o it was with wi

nun th the 6 Mademoiseoiih Corbin; only old imi Fabre's ageless eyes saw the etc that for a moment clmle close to the wlndowpane and then was SOM- 1'? was Roger who first noticed the W1- 10: of her chmeut ma. the whitaesngxsesngledor llpl. 1110 W" h" haarante Mimii" He hurried u. per. but she brushed his arm sway» ‘ d,"

f h on the $4- u- u» ' lfééliinfi. ed Poi Martin. "rt is Roger returnin8-" 511d me exgeuseefi peach udding that was the 65w ma; n ht was at 011w Mimi}?- and even madame Jflmeiimn ° sneasnin exodus from the “g made her way tbmuilh $110 “p” i“ '53‘. *.‘.‘.‘§‘...“°.‘5 some, to hold him n B - the look on gifselfageugvtilifariiislidsgrtailtlsisxame to him you ill? Is there somethink I and w; ha; arms about his neck 51,9 tightened the ip g; he: and kissed 1m. ' b0" ., f" ‘"1 mfmngfbm, ma‘: "I always like la return st twi- $0.3m‘ Jugs enfittl weakness. 1 light." he said ountinl the IQ?‘ 3h 1 with Poi Mart and Rosine on m shoulders. "It has always Beemed me the best time for a. 11011180031111!- 1 don't know why. maybe the chem’ lights and the warm fire and-eh, it oodtobebacki Iasnsbltgfi

th In“ who“ . wo come w‘ rut“; continued)

one to one.’

d; d mine I fear. filfinlngflefiouil. slippers. sown. pipe and bowl for the master. Q85" ner." He waved sayly 11° we bun" as he let himself down into the big chau- M, 3h; flm “Or 1118f. make it B. cup of coffee if evmone =1» 1| ”'§n“§§§§.°'nsa scarcely once stray- sadsfrnnnmerldelknflfs eyes had I hungry look in them .Hls face WM

THE COOK'S i CORNER E

LEMON SAUCE ,._-v_§_- .____--_~-» ~-

thinner, marked with more 511° lines, browner, more weather-healer! and stronger. He 1511811911 BN1 Wk‘ ed and rnads the child-fen 184183‘ $7 his nonsense, but when they hid l1‘: trooped off‘ m bed. he Itrewhe

wearily in his chair and ¢1°5°d h“

eyes. "J t," h explained {'80 m“ 1 "P" is.“ m can» s‘: . 0e - §',’,‘,’,‘,‘,‘,2',‘.,h,¢ an‘; we touched Mari- del's where she sat close to him- "This is real," he said as 1r u. him- self. “Ali of it-real. And you BIB going to be with me always. M51491- 1 thought sometimes I should never ggtuyn to you shat 1n luck would

One-half cup lignt brown 9.18M. i tablespoon COLDSLHOD, i cup ooiung water, z WDiWPOOD-‘i butter, in tablespoons lemon fir-ice. low Brat- ings nuuneg, few grains salt. Min sugar and cornstarch, add water gradually, stirring constantly; boll 5 minutes, remove from are. add bur- yer, 18111011 10106, nutmeg euo. salt.

SPICE EAUCI

Buns ll Lemon Sew. but substi- tuning v. teaspoon nutmeg am b teaspoon cinnamon for inc lemon JUICE,

HARD SAUCE

ovary d: m knows the infporiance of eating the Insulin-D- hrlvs omaam+fildihlnalrr {rum foods. Nutritious meals help ww-ihaf;fjlwv;:hfi=llg- eep him on the Job, reduce fatigue 1;,“ "Mandi A,

lilld help him to work efficiently.

All war workers, and those who M prepare their meals, should base

heir (i els on Canada's Offlcisb ood Rules. '

THDlATUM

Gives COMFORT Daily

USEFUL CROCHITED BIBS FOB RAB!

I\\¢~ n‘ u.

-i' h 5'31» ism»

9 i _‘T.\.".\ r J78 Mil.

' reiem@wv

nlsrors fro. su Lime time is required m creek mesa crocheted bibs for my. main!

' , " i ft. Patte No. 811 ntains list of materials B12221‘: fihquginrhtio‘: otflysetltghes and gmplete ins ctlons for making both

~ t with of! name and wit. n: charms s: rs.:”.z't:s.m.. Charlotte- town Guardian.