PAGE IOURTEIN

THE v GUARDIAN-

omanfs Realm/Socia

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JNEEdlECIHfIZJ VFOR THE HOMEJ.

h 1' SMALL. MEDIUM ~.'.-!.'."-.. m“ ww- ‘will.

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PQTHOLDEIS INCLUDED

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How Can I!!!

By AIIO Ashley mwvw" e

, Q. How can I make s hem that ‘Bil not allow?

A. After making a ihem that one l particularly anxious will not

KITCHEN COMPANION

Clever cover-all apron to keep you spic and span on dolly duties- has flower shaped pot holders to match its patch purket! And, as an added attraction, you can cm, the apron in an extra large size.

No. 2366 is cut in sizes small, medl-um. large. and extra large. Medium requires 2-‘4 yards 35-inch. ‘~.- yard 35-inch contrasting fcr pocket and pot hold-er.

Send 20c for Pattern. which i11- ClUdES complete sewing guide.

Prlﬂli your Na-luc, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you vrlsdi. include postal 1111lt or zone number in your ad- dress.

Address Pattern Dvparln1c11l, ‘P12: Charlottetown Guardian

Pattern No. 1X36"-

Address

City

Province

show. place a Tllflilbll ioivel o\er thc lronmg board and ircn on 121" right side of the hon. it uni] b2’ practically lllvlSibll’.

Q. How can I kccp 0111011; fur h longer tiznv?

A. Onions will keep for a much longri- time if illr_\' are dried lhuv- Ullf1lll_\'ll‘ll.ll(‘ Mill, H1011 iird in bundles a11;l eauspcaizircl lrv slmtgi, from the att-rc ccilmg.

Q. flow can I prevcni 1.1m win- dow screens from rusLng?

A The screens will look like néw, and will not. 1-1151. if they arc given! a Coat of linseed oil. ll

LUXED Stockings Last Twice As Lon! . . .

Strain Tests Sluiiv

When you Lux your stockings, it's like getting an extra pair every time you buy one pair. Luxed stockings last lwioa

ls long, strain tests proved.

The some tests showetl stockings rubbed with cake soap or washed with s strong soap went into runs very quickly.

Whether you wear nylon, rayon, silk or cotton-Lax stockings after awry wearing.

Poitlsuljfily p1ppor_

, I l? Ellen a Dzqry l: s: lslssd Funds Wlto And because our mind has been pzotty well taken up with other matters, which were most engross- m . December came almost una- ware to us. Though we were rs. minded of it in the gently falling snow, which settled so charming- 1y white and lovely over the lace of the countryside. To lhe like of Jamie I suspect the month had been a long time in making its appearance. I recall the wistful expression on his features on a. day when rose-scented winds, and the gay chant of a song sparrow stole into rhe kitchen. and Jamie “as here. He reached up to tum leaf alter leaf of a calendar, un- ul finally he came to the last one. "And we have to live all those other months first?" ho asked. "Yd, limit" I answered. and al.1- on "I hope so." "There's s. good iot of them aren't there. It ll‘ :1 lOllz time before we come r: this one" touching the magical red-marked number there. which for him held high hopes. But quick- ‘)! I f111d the intervening time has zone. in days which stopped only .1 moment at quiet davi-ns. linger cd quite as briefly on the gold or ‘I'm rxpcned harvest. and the breathtaking beauty of the Aut- 11mn, skipped faster then through "the melancholy days" which are .\'(1\Bmb9l".<. until very quietly the "month which sets its seal to the year had come. .-\:1l so December is here with s sheaf of days which draw in lnn-nnngly for farm folk with 1hc11- imrcuscd vhoring and ail. ‘r111 which nevertheless presents me best season of the year. the on: of Peace on Earth—G00dwlll Hm wherein one remembers "11 1s more blessed to give." "Shure .11'.1 Ellrn" Pat said to me recent- ..\" people sometimes are after for- milling that it's The lprd Above that Christmas stands tor, and not Santa Claus at all. We must al- ways mind. Ellen it's the Babe 1n Ihe manger that blessed the day,

(Continued on Page 17) '

ouaetcrrerowu

Minus the pre-uur scarlet tunics and bearskins of the Governor Gen- erals Footguards. but \v.t.l1 the usual pageautry and traditional formality of custom His Excellencv Viscount Alexander presided at the opening of the fourth session of the Twventiels Parliament in Ottawa. The Governor Gereral is shown above with Lady Alexander. taking the salute from a composite Guard 0i Honour. on l’llS arrival at the Parliament Buildings —<Canadian Army Photo!

MN:

Dorothy Dix Says-

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Working At Marriage

Frequently Compatible Couples Lack Ability - To Get AlongWlth Mates

Possibly you have to have a talent. foxnmarrlage. Otherwise you bangle the job and make a failure of it, us you would of being a car- penter if you couldnit hammer a nail in straight, or of being a grand opera artist if you couldn't carry a tune. Anyway, this is as plausible

an explanation as any of why so many marriages that should. have been a bit of Heaven on earth are nozhing but a preview of purgatory.

If only people who are sadistic by nature and who gel o. kick out of torturing others got. married. we could understand why one marriage out of three ends in the divorce court. Nor is it difficult to comprehend why the woman who thought she was getting Prince Charming for a. husband doesn't go around singing. roundelays of joy when she dis- covers that. she is tied to a tight-wad and a grouch. And evcn n. blind person can see that the man who

espouses a nagger always looks like an early Christian martyr.

But it isn't alone the mcanles. the tyrants. the vlragoes, and the slave-drivers who are responsible for the marriages that are failures. Some of the best. men and uomen in the world are the worst husbands and wives. They ham every good quality except the know-how to get along with their mains.

UNINTIINDED CONDUCT

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And the pitiful part of this tragedy is that oftener than not the men ‘ snd women who are wrecking their marriages are perfectly unconscious of the crime they are ccmmiiling. ‘rhc hen-pecking ulfe. who never gives her husband a breath of freedom and who tortures the very life y out of hi-m by her bosslng. isn't always actuated by malice. She is often prompted by a love that makes her feel that she must keep s con- tinual watch upon nim lest some accident might befall him. or he might est. something that disagreed with him.

And all of us llflbliV husbands who simply adore their wives and who work themselves to death to give them luxuries. yet who never pay them a compliment, or say a word of affection to them, or give thorn a kiss that isn't as figld as if b had been in cold storage ever slncs their wedding day.

Now the trouble w th these misfit husbands and wives ls not that they lacked any of the basic virtues of domesticity. but that they Just didn't have s talent for marriage. The husband is a good provider, but he feeds his wile un pork chops u'l'1lle her soul starves for white hyaolnths. ‘The wife gets corns on her fingers pinching every penny and bums herself to a cinder cooking good meals, but. shc has gotta! so unglamorous her l1usba11d calls her Mother. '

We often wonder why certain married couples of our acquaintance ll\'e together in such harmony and peace when they do not seem to us to be especially congenial; while others who we would think are just made for each other a"e in a perpetual fight. The answer to the con- undrum is that one has n talent for marriage that the other lacks. One couple use as much diplomacy in handling each other after marriage as they did in the days of courtship. The other couple believe that marriage gives them the right to say and do things to each other that they wouldn't think of doing or saying to a stranger.

Which is right?

Wxss. m. """" xvooooo

The Stars Say--

By Geneylovo Ramble

Ravol

Household - _ Scrapbook

By hbutalmo

For Wednesday, December l0

UNDER the spur of greatly-ac- celeraicd energies and faculties.

there should be swift and decisive “Newman” “w”

imoves made in the direction of put- ting over desired goals and ambi- tious objectives. An entirely cum- structlve program, albeit involving sudden revision of plans. may prove of far-reaching and thrilling de- nouements.

A brilliant idea, new ways and means, s quick grasp of opportuni- ties may cap the ollnnax to s very progressive program. Youthful things flourish. -

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are in-omlsr-d a year of spectacular progress. with new snd cherished pron-mm and plans. accelerated to surprising growth through the spur of fresh techniques, or brilli nt ides; of novelty and lnnovat on. reaching new hlgh spots. ‘This will corno through highly-stimulated faculties. energies snd nervous tan- slon. forcing into new grooves. with more progressive associates. probo- bly on lfhe side of youth snd daring Trsvol. revised plans. or contracts.

s11 contribute to constructive and . Elk illici- -

T0 ma!!! s comfortable psi: of shoe; waterproof for “ use, melt together a. dTGDSLHQ o; we Dlﬂl of beeswax to one port of "WW1" hi?» MP1)’ 8?- Mih-t snd in the "wmllnl W190 well with l. piece of flannel. _

Greus Shins

A Irease stain may be easily re- moved from clothing by pinning s piece of blotting pope: ovu- u" stain and placing a hot iron on top of the blotting paper.

Clssnlng Suede

To clean shoes or bsg of mtolopo o1- suede. use s chub both sponge. This is mid to be effective snd don not mar the finish or texture of the pelt so does s brim.‘

ly and bravely.

A child born on this do! llould be extremely vursst-lls snd ekvpr, wI-th brilliant idou snd tslents,

I and Personal/Fashions/Literature y

raw FOODS unu- A mm- nowu CONDITION

same years before World War II. I watched a cargo vessel taking on board hundreds of hvselwﬂdv 0F fats; they were being minced to Great Britain and Europe to be HUIDUIGrCl-l-lfﬁd into soap. Most of the “h0me" supply 0f We‘ l" the“ countries was hclng used for food. Notwlthstundvng the fir?!“ Value of animal pr0tel1ls—-n1cut and llr-'J~ and amino acids which are derived from proteins, and notwithstand- ing t-Zie great value uf carbohydfaf-efl _.bread. potatoes. sugar — “HHS-ll glve quick heat. and energy to the body, it is a known fuct thut Lo be strong and healthy 11 loll‘ 8mm!!!‘ of fat food must be eaten dull!’- Fat gives lwicr as nziuclm heat DP!‘ calorie n5 either proteins or ca?- bohydratcs. m addition to Lusit- lonlng" the nerves throng-bout i-Je bmlv, pressure on which vrollld 511W Sevére pnlll. Fat also ﬁlls out the "h0llow“ spaces. mokinglhc hu-man form more attractive 1n nlyscar- 3mm pa; 11,, gufficlellt qunnt ti’ er percentage of the food lntakc helps m ﬁght off infection and prvtvvt the patient. from sevcrc vrastlng- While it may I106 b0 ¢"l“1l111m°"l' ary to man, the use of various diets

search workers more about the mosh suitable diet for other series of experiments- g; because the dlgeshve systems are so much alike.

In the "Journal that the‘

and ibis associates show

content from 5 to 50 per cent of total calories results 111 and greater reproductive ability, in: small onwunts of fat. The most, satisfying results were obsened in diets containing 2o to 4o per wit fat. Most pronounced differences w:re observed in males.

The proportion of lot in the diet of the average mun and women not doing lheavy work ls about 20 per cent proteins, 20 per cent fats and 60 pea" cent carbohydrates (starch- esl. For those who are under- wel/ght, run down. easily tired, add- ing 20 per cent more fat foods - cream, butt-er, oleovnargarinc. egg yolks _ should increase weight. strength and ability to fight off disease.

MAKE KN ATTRACTIVE RUG l

5011180110 acknowledgement after s. able time, would it be all right. to in feeding rats has taught food re- ask this person if he received it?

man than any ﬁcd in asking, ns it may have gone Tlllﬁ astray.

ity at a dance to see til-mi; his part- of Nutrition." nor ls not left alone while he ls Philadelphia. D1: Il. J. Deuel. Jrﬂdancing with someone else?

{ceding rats of diets varying in lat duty.

better carve at the table, after the guests growth, greater physical strenqtlfarc Seacd?

than does feeding of diets contsin- meal.

PEEIlMBER - v. __ 1941

-§

l‘

cows u warm!

'9 is no such in so "1"" l 11313212111" because go gals! itself is n symptom of lowered vitslily. To stave 0B‘ colds, or to dell with them once they have starwd. h"? "l"! and dry, get plenty of rest snd (Ike FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE.

For neu-ly 90 yen-s csreful parents i hove been giving Fatherjohlfs Medi cine to their children, snd have been ‘ inking i: themselves. This is wonderful proof of the value of this famous medicine.

rim caucus AND coins

Made in Canada

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aow/Wwwsrro-os. w.“ ’\"“\’“"‘*\*\¢\. ~MNW° M“ “M” F3 Promntly Helps

Ill o d e r n 5 . IIIEIK ll if E ‘if ‘if... consonant lllllﬂllllllli

In Bronchial Tract, Nose, Timmy

Q. ll you have scnl. a gift to and have received no reason- At ﬁrst sign of a cold-rub lllusierols on chest, throat and bark. Mustcrols promptly relieves roughing-it M. trains deep bud helps break up ill, congestion. hlustorolc has the advantages of; warming, stimulating mustard plum- yct 1s much easier to apply. Just rub i; on for fast relief l In 3 strengths.

‘lliliih

“Better English“

D. C. Wlllllms

A. Yes. You are perfectly justi-

Q. Isn't it. a man's responsibil-

A. Yes indeed; this ls his ﬁrst

Q. Is it correct for the host to

A‘

A, Yes, unless it ls s fomial

ovﬁ.

glllorning gm

11¢ i;

GUE$5ING GAME 1. What is wrong with this un- tence? "I nhall follow after you."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "coupe"?

3. Which one of these wood: in misspelled? supportable, ixrsnut able, pemnissable.

4. What does the word “blstanu nuean?

5. What i-s a word beginning with cap that means "to surrender on conditions agreed upon"?

ANSWERS 1. After 1s redundant. ls fol-

low mean; ‘to go or come after." 2. Pronounce koo-pay. oo as In oool,

“Now, madam. can you pick out the mam who snatched your bag?"

"O-h, I think so. Inspector-mo I have three guesses."

DOUBTED

Browne was ‘phoning his nlfo frccn the office. “Hullo, clear." he said. "I'm very sorry, but I won't» b e home till very late tonight. I‘m ﬁre-watch- lng." “Oh, ycu are, are you." snapped his wife. “And ‘who ls the flame?"

DESIGN N0. 360

These rugs are made from scraps. Discarded stockings and two shadrs of carpet warp are crocheted to make a round or oval mg. Pattern No. 360 contains complete instruo tiona. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To ‘order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. .

Design N0. 360.

Name

Provinco

accent lust syllable. 3. Permissible. 4. Bmwling; Glamorous: noisy. iPrunounce ﬁrst as as in layl “The voice of the speaker was (lfUWllHl by the blatant mob." 5. Capitulatc

Bath towels are better left un- zioned. Ironing presses out many tiny loops. which causes the towels tr: lose thcir softness and absorben- by.

for Super/a/fve ﬂak/m; Pesu/l‘:

If you wan: your re umlon u s bike: to soar to majestic beig ts-and who doesn't- get scqusinccd with the elite of Flour: snd Cook Books -_- REGAL. ~

For these two “bakin helps" putty ﬂskier. What's m0"!

turn out delicacies t for a King. ' " Anyone cm get su lstive 'ng results wi Regal Flour. I: has that euy work- ability, that vitally n whiteness, lightness and in- oegrsl goodness that mslm bread tastier, cakes ﬂuﬂier,

sure to attain plsce snd prestige 1n any channel I may direct its fine U Iii Gilli» ~_

Hons ponlolly ssvu‘ all.

C!»

v.0. u-wu mu con-ammo, mansmaywvmmncuunmluuulkll""

i: gusnnmes success in owl’? - biking venture, big 0r _ You'll love bskinl Y"? Regll Flour. h’: the WW“ ' ligbnest ﬂout W m’ seen. The real troll “m; inter, though, whcﬂ W" "b your famil um 1°" l’ in; ttiump made MR6“

way. _ Regal’ book of new m4 43f ferenr ing ideas is m "k

spincioosl gsm- 9% W" m

Gusher.