f \

_-.e “ _. hay, _- .

PAG_E TWO

i/Nieedlecraft/

-—F OR THE HOME-

uivn or arms: GARDEN III-l“

1 cup sliced cucumbers

1 cup chopped sweet W911"!

1 cup chopped cobblfl

1 cup sliced onions

i time. izss.."""“"

cup oplJ ‘i cup green beans out in 1-inch

eces

D 2 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablezgoon celery seed 1 cu-D owned celery 2 cups vinegar 2 cups cull-l’

i 2 t bleepoons tumeric ' 50;: cucumbers. , ,, l. 65b- bage. onions and tomatoes in salt

Wam- ovq- night using ‘A cu salt h) 1 quart water. Drain. Coo__ the carrots and green beans in boilins water until Just tender. Drain well. Mix all vegetables with rqnaininl

redients and boil 1o

ack into hot sterilised

lea] at once. Yzeld: 5 pints

GARDEN RELISH

2 g lmedlumasized. (111028. chopped

arge re pepper. c upped 2 medium-sized tomatoes. sliced ‘A. teaspoon salt

‘>6 teaspon pepper

Melt ‘butter; saute the onion in it Ior about 5 minutes. or until a deli- cate brown. Add peppers. tomatoes. salt and pepper. Simmer for 30

Ininutes, stirring occasionally as needed. Place at. once in hot sterile

Jar. Yield: 1 pint

ma]: aov

Home Eronomlrf

.

tasting recipes of enticing

collection of tested recipes.

Regal Flour.”

that will drea up your table and provide oh, so good eating. Your reputation will grow by leaps and bounds)

“And to help you on your way to ‘every- time’ baking success, there's the new Regal Cook Book — a veritable ‘horn of plenty‘ brimful with thrillingly difierent baking ideas, worked up with famous Regalliloisnllelurelnclgetthisgrand

“just remember-you can get that pro- fessional touch in all your baking with

new’

JfuVwIFI-u ll R.

klnwsnsalssvlflhlilad IIIONIOkUIIO_WC.MIIOd.OIOIL Ilsassssnd a '0! ssvlsgdtaalllcai. ictdsss Iorninmtcpwaflyaovsr asst.

IQUAIlD-OII‘

Tbonewbolyltyleiscket tin a pattern for the warmer Ilr- T1" skirt has an inverted vim 1M‘ m‘; burg, 11m jacket can be worn “riff-slit fit in class 6. i, l0. l2. andiaslusrequireszysmfi- inch and. 1% yards 1min: for we suit. The Jacket alone, 1% yards 54- inc '

h.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which includes guide. Print our Name. and Style Num r plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include pogbal unit or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2748

"IMO

Address

City Province

Morning Smilé

QUITE AT HOME

—__young woman

M : “That wager tlhis counter a

whom I placed at

year ago already knows more about the business than you d0. and I ilnd that I shall have to put her at

the head of tihe department. though 1 fear it will be rather unpleasgpt for you to be tinder her orders.

Clerk: "on. no: 1 am getting used to that. We were married last Christmas."

HE'S AN ASSET

when Jones saw the strarmef enterhhis gate‘, filtfi mielt trouble. Arid e was r B -

"1've come about that dog of yours." the stranger said curt .

"Well, I lmow he's n playful ttle fellow." said Jones.

"Playful! Why. he's bitten my motlher-ln-law three tunes."

"Then she must have provoked hlmhand I'm not prepared to do anyt 'ng—"

"Do anything he blowed? I've come to see if you'll sell the dog."

CANNOT DUPLICATE WORK OF NATURE

Out of the test tube come many

' amazing fabrics. They have some

qualities which resemble the nat- ural textlle fibers which they simu- late but chemistry stlll can't du' plicaie the work of nature. Take a piece of real Irish linen. for in- stance. It is cooler than any syn- thetic fabrlc woven to resemblg it.

It's more moisture absorbing. more quickly drying, more easily washable, The only way to get these desirable qualities is in real linen.

Empty fruit Jars should be kept lidded to keep them clean and nrniert the rims from chipping.

“luau” F ll] U R.

P

l.

K "You'll graduate from the amateur class to that ‘charmed circle’ of superb bakers

~ the moment you enlist the help of Regal Flour. For Regal is quality through and through — from its snowy white sheen down to its integral sun-kissed goodness. “'Yes,— baking triumphs are every-day

occurrences when you use Regal. It wrns out an amazing variety of batter

‘PK

nasal I

Wins benoneedofr'

' crop is short next year? ‘Pherell

~01]!

l day's mail. Indeed all that I get . have been a little mibarassing But

. long since-and the writing

Ellen ’s- Diary

Iy Ill Island Farmer's Wife

“all? s Tam _ bnatb ofNit, M493 morning. t any uadtrsned akin V1112!

that cast entrancing the kitchen. "strangu" James n- marked “that we don't get a nip of frost one of these nights". "Re. markable, I call lt consider-in the time of year" 1 replied I paced the two-chairs nearer the table, fetched the tea so therg would to Set it. and we were ready than m; breakfast. It was not however‘ 1n my o; m”, usual "outward and visible signs" that I found 11.0 approach of Pall, But hunters came this morning ‘Pwo of them; shortly after the twil18iht of daybreak, with guns, the sight of which made Pard pro- test so loudly that James came down-stairs to investigate, his socks 1n his hand. The hunting season had come to succeed the fishing one recently closed. O O O

We at Alderles. are most familiar with the angling season, for there is scarcely a nay during open sea. son that there i: not some fish- ers in sight on the bridges or along the stream and pond. Find- ing relaxation there in this be. g-uiling pastime. Jamie himself fished successfully last Spring. when the trout ran fresh and eager ar-cl more than once Jeanie and I caught delicious "messes" of them for supper. Ours too should be a regular "New Fkirest" of a place for hunters as well, But strangely enough even my wild ducks are wary creatures. perhaps because they are so securely wrapped about with my prayers for their survival.

if occasionally one or the other of the family may chance to come» suddenly upon a covey of partridge fattening in a grain field or sunning themselves at a wood- landfis edge, once the hunting sea- son opens there is not a solitary on: to be seeli Our Nirnrods this morning must ilavr had encouraging leads their duckmunting for "bang! bang!" the sound of reports down altar-y the liver, c the Keil cow stand nervou ly to at- tem on in her stall while we were at the morning milking However no ducks were taken, I would have beer. a. bit mournful if even a feather of one had been harmed. How could I come through the Winter without the neighboriiness of odd irs swimming in the open water below and near the bridges? Gould I well do wlihou/t the fetching beauty of outapread wings going up the creek. homing against the rod of the evening sh’? Or so ivyllllly seeking the reaches of the river in Sprrig? I breathed s. sigh of relief when our hunters returned without game. Our creatures of the wlldare still on light vying. .

I O O

It was Jock (and I believe he is one who mostly proposes, where the work is concerned) who guessed l they might as well go up to the other fami today "to pile in that wood—we'll never get it in better condition." This was not fire wood as we know it, but the odds and ends left from the repairing that hadbeetldonetothebarnsthere in Summer. The shingles had been carefully stored and for many a briskly boiling kettle or pan or a quick meal. both Jeanie and I owe a debt to. these

doubtless one day we shall be glad to use. I think I have learned this lesson from James. l-lc has a fine

for this year-Joni; what if the

come a time I tell you when you'll

be glad of it". Sc it will be with l-wood One day we shall

are ink-res mg if one or two might

DEABMIBSDIX:

Foolish Divorces

Slim Marriage lists

drerl.

ANSWTEIR: I don't see what's this man.

Wales Slsllii 8cm Salter Who

I am r. divorcee. aged 8i years. Have two sons, io and D years old. Two years ago I met a bachelor who pro- fessd to fall in love with me and told me that we would be ‘married. but every time I mention it he puts it off. Says he does not want to leave some distant relatives with whom he has lived all of hll life.

He asks me to wait for him and to leave town, as it will be less eznbarrassins for h-lfll- very much. but I don't feel that he loves me enoush. or he would give up his distant relatives for me. Another thing is that he isn't friendly to my chil-

l love him

Please advise me as to what I should do.

UNETAIN.

uncertain about

He has shown his band plainly. He i; one of the deadebat lovers whose attentionsare without intentions, and he hasn't the sllshtest notion of every marry- ing you.

1-19 enjoys your society. Ho probably likes a milk and water

t

OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER.

love affair. but that is as far as he 8065. As 10!‘ his W111‘! mime" down with a readymade family and assuming the sulilwl’! 8nd Bill-ICE" iion of a couple of step-sons. absolutely nothing doing. Ancl if you have any regard for your future, you will have nothing more to do with him.

‘Ilhey say we learn by experience. but apparently women never do.

especially about men.

Here you are a woman of 8-1. who cenainiy is old enough to have some common sense. You have had one unhappy marriage and it should have taught you to be wary and look with suspicion upon any man who came a-courting you But you fall for a philanderer who Just talks vasuely about settlfls married some day. and who puts you off and changes the subject when you try to force him to name the wedding day. The dumber.‘ Dora should have been wiser than that.

And surely he has tipped you off as to how he will treat your

children if you are suocessflll in inveigling him to the alter. there would be another divorce because you couldn't stand to see your children mistreated.

Therl

There is no use in telling you not to marry this man because he

DEAR MISS DIX 1

to step out with

doesrt intend to. marry you. but don't waste any more time on him.

I am l7 ‘years old and am engaged to a boy with whom I thought I was in love. But now it seems that my af- fection for him is fading away. or something. A lot asking rm for dates and I would like fun. but I don't feel that I should do it as long as I fiance's engagement

of other boys are

them and have am wearing my

I would break ofif with this boy except that every time we have

a quarrel he goes on a spree. started going with him and he sa 800d he will go back to drinking in himself. or try to live decently.

He used to be a drunkard before I ys that if I break up with him for andWvilJ never have my confidence

I am W11’ "Net over all of this and would like your advice on I don't want to ruin his life.

what to do.

ALICE

(Continued on page 10, Col 3) _______ii__

Modern

By

“l Etiquette g l

Roberta Loo

Q. Is it rteoesislary for a woman

to rise from acknowledging an introduction?

It is not necessary unless she wishes to show 51961181 76896071 l0 an elderly man Ol' woman. some celebrity.

Q. How long should a caller remain when making ness call?

A. Not one minute lonser the time required to state ness and secure an answer

A.

er chair when or to

business a busi-

than his busi-

Q. ls there any difference in the

arrangement of formal d‘nner and an informal one?

A color tip

the table for a

~2- 1 to those of you who

are tropic brunettes with black hair, and a deep, rich, dark skin is to use a garnet lipstick with rich

and be brunettes with definite gla- mcr.‘

Household ’ Scrapbook B] IQOIIGFI lsfl Trouser Greases Put a teaspoonful of sugar in a cup of water and sponge the creas- es in the trousers with this solu- tion. when pressing. and the creases will last much longer. Stalns If cold borax water is put on coffee and chocolate stains it will remove them. Mildew can be re- moved from r. garment by soaking tihe article in buttermilk. hotecfln, the Hands

- l

Whagguzh dl§nrNiir.°“§§nt§l-’§i=¢:“ is uggimiio If a paper is slipped over the o; my glued m; bun; m om. la or elaborate. A bowl of fruit téahrlldbebeffre pgtishinqtiectélgbotgvethi: flgwln‘ n“; than w“ sim s, plans or owe/rs is all that is necessary. sun if P"

tow, “g.- urt... "tin-ism ———— '

" e n . cu .

we.” PM, m,“ flyw- coma s-rr ggigitoric _

James would YQDly "We've plenty BRUNE

Better. English

I\I~I\I~AJ\

D. U. Wllllllll

m’ w a it with like“, gather the amps o‘ u,“ purple undertones. e r . - __

stored a-t the other farm, with Y3"; h“; ffllffi-vo mfisgfe ‘ismw - eager fingers. S a i“ 011 e '11] l?! '01-“ Q l. Wthat is wrong with this Ben; ' ’ ' 5:5‘, §,',"§,,,§{‘,§,, ac ‘green’ g ' tence? "l love to read good books. I Nwlved I 11109 WWI’ lfl V?‘ Make the mint of your colors. 2' Wm“ '5 m“ ‘mnefl pmmmc‘

lotion of "invalid" (not havinl 19¢- ‘I

alafol-Wehi-ch one of these words is

- "-11 Madona, macaro .

as James tells mo: "It‘s all in the way you look at it". Che mt so was in a neat feminine hand, said: “El. len, you should be ashamed of yourself!" and I felt my cheeks burn, but continued to read. "The Wfly you treat James-It's a wond- er. nice and fine man that he is. that he Just doesn't pick up and leave you. high and. dry. I myself" she ided would have left you long ago!" Well, perhaps James would have too

fields he cleared and his wealth of ands are cumbersome thingstomove. Soa-nyonecan see at a thctzht that James could never leave incl But when I read the contents to James, he aomally beamed in approval. "Now what have I often told Y0“ Ellen’! A

that is". eased

and walked dlrectv across to

Bea

lfillli-PAIIS wu fu| banners of Colonial

Ill. ON inlet of the se

imliy lazy." "Lazy!" James splut- tel-ed "see now, Ellen. what you have people thinking “What about that reminded him But, there he is now a-callin’ me.

about mei" irst lady?" I

[All

h’ .

m2. Whit does the word “flbiwll- ii " an?

H‘ Qnwniniit is a word bealnmhs with bar that means "l. llrfle. Ill-n- gerous flab"?

Until tomorrow. . Diary. “SW3”

°°°d-“‘¢'"- - - 1. Say, "1 like to read (or. alloy l soon 2. Pronounce

in-vai-id, a as in It. accent "Wild

_ syllable. a. Madonnl- 4- Renrfiel- Prclpi. Long-lasting Isllaf for "n. was .a.n imperial obiursa on

lh t bro ht fear to the knfl sub- jegts." ftugarracuda.

b-E-A-BOFTENID

water often was used for soaking the cattlehidea from which days made their leather soles. Laid out in an the hides were

, weighed down w th stones and leit

to soften in the tide‘: sbb and flow.

the irror while I pretended not .2...‘ "1 wonder" he asked "how far it is to that

al complications

-d is proachlnc. One merkfiausdmiliififlllll] W ma: "mien if you find ma: we trying, why don't you leave himi

Thgrfg p of Ofldfin nowadsymkgiyiy don't you so hac to teaching school? You m it if you _- "that" James ll

eiiclous

KING (Oll

TEA AND COFFEE

Timely Suggestions

they are small or large. This tom was started by m! 9811i’ R

and hardshl a winter wit food for all. was indeed a Canadians more pheoples in the world should harvest. The

menu will

ably throug

Canadian

Olll

eers. However. Cans

have one thing in common “po try" as the main course.

What could be nicer than sogoodasthelast course of it might be served as a sundae or as an ice-cream roll.

pal-intent of Agriculture fairly simpi: this Than giving day.

GRAPE JUICE COCKTAIL

HONEY GLAZED CARROT!

12 small carrots or

6 lar e cut in half lengthwise 1 tab espoon vinegar

i6 cup hot water

‘A cup mild flavoured honey $6 teaspoon ginger

‘A teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon melted fat

Mix vinegar. hot ger, salt and melted fa h and bake sow oven. hoping) 0r until tender. Six servings. boiled IOIltgO minutes and covered w

baud m sauce in casserole “GHQ ., for 30 m

ICE cams: aou.

*3 0W pastry flour or 2/3 telm all-purpose flotil- Pinch o salt powder 4 eggs '

‘>6 cup fine sugar 1 Dint. ice cream Measure and sift M11118 powder and sat. Beat Ileht adding Add dry i tie at a time with sir whtes until stiif biiilitwiiot dry an fold into first mixture. Turn shallow greased Willi greased

minutes. W kin

cake must n‘; cgol. quickly’ edges with a sharp _ a clean towel. lift pay. 01f and

ly roll cake w'th towel. Wrap time]

and cool thoroughly. Just bsf

Serve immediately.

For The Thanksgiving

Every year. a day is set asde to give thanks for the crops. Whether cus-

tlers who. after suffering privations , saw the Promise of Theirs thanksgiving and than any other

ankful for this year's bountiful

Thanksgiving grobaibly vary consider-

the country be- cause of various festive customs still followed. although originating veers ago in the homelands of the pion- thanks- giving dinner, wheiher it be served in the east or in the west, in the urban or rural home. will usual]?

D

t-

ll

ni

titre

~ economy 01x “SA its--

Living SLe-fsu re -17fE womlvs 12541.n-

Mothcr, sit back. Rs

nuns-non is a wolvnsawr. - sumo _

fest on a stool.

st for The kldd I. thank heave

A" now back in scho

Oh, mommy, dear mom,

cl.

Tuck those earplugs away;

Of a quieter day,

You've earned the reward

Take those afternoon pnoozes For which you've been yearning: Your darlings are storming

Tho portals of learning.

No more do you find ranging their noisiest Cronles behind ‘em.

Or etching or singing

Look" upstairs and downstairs:

’em

So have fun wl-th your knitting,

Those school bells (Yip-cc!)

Are resuming their ringing.

Summer is over,

Prom nine until three

Yes, mother, though verily

You're now living in clover.

Oh, how sweet ls the prospect,

How calm and inviting,

When offsm-lng spring off their reading and writing!

To

-—Eleanor S. J. Rydberg.

SIIORTIEB ARE JUST A LITTLE LONGER

IIIITI WII-I INSPIRATION? '

Ons of the greatest authorliiil on the dsiigning of aircraft, Igor Sikorsky, became inspired in t a lifting possibilities of air

watching his father's shirts flau- ping on the line. I

. < -———-———~ ;. SCEAPARELLI RIIVIVIS ‘y BUSTLI _ -

PARIS - Bustles and brillianl colors were the most striking inq- tures of Elsa Bchiapsrellfsfsshion show here. ~- The bustle-termed “illusicn" by sflhllliarelli -- i-s a small c-urvqd cushion nowhere near the size of the one grandma wore and it is placed strategically in the. middle of the back well below the waist. Combined with the long sheath-lily bodice: of Mme. Bciliaparellik for- mal gowns. irgdvesia slender look to the figure -or so the madam clalms_ . - Crude brilliant greens. reds, blu

and purples are shown in coritrts to muted shades in many of thi dressler items in Schisparelli‘: cat;- lection_ Tobacco browns are luv- orites in the tailored-suit category. Schlaparelli‘: suits this year ark sticking with the clean, smooth llns of last year's article with the