. PAGE TWO Woman's Re alm '/. S0 Happenings‘ Of (T he Week i The two-wcek-old son of the e and Duches of Kent has h named after his father. The child was registered Thursday as Prince George. the name by which his father was known before he was made a Duke. O O O O Miss Winifred Kenny. R. N., Technician of Electro-Cardiogruizu and physical Therapiiy at St. Mary's Hospital, N. Y , is spend- ing A short holiday with her sister Mrs. J. J. Morris, Longworth AVG. O O O O Mis Dorothy Kirwan. is enjoying a few days in Summer-side the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hol- man. o a a Mrs. (Capt) Beckett, taincd on Thursday night at the The bctrothal has been announ- ced in London of His Highness Prince Andrew, eldest son of l-lis Imperial Highness the late Grand Duke Alexander of Russia and of Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Xenia. daughter of the late Emperor Alexander III, and Nadine McDougall, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert Mc- Dougall of Cawstoii Manor Nor- folk, and Mrs. McDougall, of Pro- vender, Faversham, Kent. The marriage will take place in Sept- ember. ' _ O Mrs Julian C. Jriynes, West Newton, accompanied by her two sons. Mr. Robert. and Mr. Julian Jaynes, arrived by car on Tues- day night. enter- ~ ~ ' Mr. Frank MncKinnon. who has home of her mother, Mrs, J W been visiting with his mother Mrs. MacKe-nzie. in honor of Mrs. M. MacKinnon and grandmother loapt.) Wort-h. Mrs. F. T. Taylor. left on return ' ' to Montreal this week. O O O Mrs W. R. MacNeill, enter- tained at bridge last night. and Miss Claire Breliaut. Toronto. arrived this week on a visit to her presented the guest of honor. Mrs. tpapt.) Worth, with a very dainty parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bre- gift. taut, Murray ‘River. ' . O O Miss Helen Tidmarsh, leaves on Miss Helen Li\\'v'S0l‘i and Miss return to Montreal today after Audrey Miles, are leaving today on spending a pleasant holiday with return to Toronto, alter spending hcr parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. a delightful holiday with Miss Tidmarsh. Lawson's parents lit‘. and Mrs. J. ‘ ' ' ' A. Lawson, l" Miss Mary Ramsay, daughter of ' ' ° ' Rev. Dr. Ramsay. and Mrs Ram- Many frlenu. ti mllss Jacqueline say. saint John, arrived in the city Macdonald, will be sorry to learn this week to visit among her of her indisposit-ion in the P. E. friends. . ’ _ Island Hospital I O O O Mrs. Whittingham, in v ite d _ Miss Lois Nelson and Mrs. B. friends to bridge on Tuesday flf- Roy casselmaii, Ottawa. are spend- tcrnoon honoring her sister, Mrs ing a. pleasant holiday at Dalvny Nealy of Toronto and Miss Doro- Beach. thy Kirwan. ' ' ' ' O O O Mrs. Don Grant, and daughter, Mrs J. R. Kenny. who has been Elizabeth are visiting Mrs. Grant's spending the past year in New V sister, Mrs. Arthur Anderson and York, with her daughter. Miss Mr. Anderson. saint Jcfin, N. B. Winifred Kenny, R. N, has re- ' ' ' ' turned to Charlottetown O I O O Flt-Lt. John Caron, Mrs. Caron and young son John David, Ot- tawa, are the welcome guests of Mrs. Carons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes. Inkerman, O a u _Captnin J. B. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston have arrived home from Pctawatva on a short visit to Captain Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston. O O O O Those serving tea at the Chur- lottetown Tennis courts. this after- noon are Miss Virginia Large and Miss Dorothy Lowther.‘ O O Miss Ray Doyle. entertained at a kitchen shower, Thursday evening in honor of Miss Peggy McInnis. whose marriage takes place next week. Mrs. Alan MacMillan, and little daughter, Ottawa, arrived home this week to spend the summer with Mrs. MacMillans rather Mr. J. O. Hyndman. ' o - a Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cart- wright, Ottawa, are expected the first oi‘ August to spend a month at Brackley Beach.‘ O O acct Mrs. Myron Stoll who is visiting her parents, Mr. Justice and Mrs. A C. Saunders, gave a charming afternoon tea on Wednesday at Mulberry Lodge for hei- many Summerslde friends. Mrs. stoll her young son. Martin Myron are re- maiIrKiing on the Island for another wee . O Mrs. T. E. Croken entertained at bridge on Monday in honor of Miss Dorothy Kirwan, who is home on her holdiays. O O O O Pro. Sub-Licut. E. Dugald Ram- say. and Mrs. Ramsay left for Halifax this week after a short stay in Charlottetown. o c a Mrs. Churchill. wife of Britain's Frime Minister, has been appoint- ed a commander (sister) ‘of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. O O O O O Miss Minnie Lefurgey has re- turned to Ottawa/ by plane after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Le- furgey, Summerside East. t u a s The Misses Wyatt, of Summersidc left this week on a holiday visit to Many friends are welcoming, Keppoch. Mrs. Richard S. Leo. who has ar- rived to spend the summer at The Charlottetown.‘ colt o Captain 0. W. Ramsay accom- anied by Mrs. Ramsay and the llattefs sister, Miss Kathie Ann Harrington. are spending their holidays at stanhope Beach Inn. On their return to Halifax, they will spend some time at Pictou lodge, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Wilfred J. Ieckey enter- tained her Bridge Club at her charming summer cottage at Mac- Callums Point. Bfdequc this week. O Among those entertaining for Mrs. Myron Sioll this week were Mrs. Leith Smith Mrs. Reginald CROCHETED CIRCULAR. DOILY IN CLUSTER DESIGN DES IDN N0. 1120 A crocheted circular dolly done in fine crochet cotton is a gem to possess especially when it. is created in the lovely cluster desi . It manure; approximately l0 inches in diameter. Pattern No. I1 0 con- tains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete in- IfifllCtlOfll. To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and gddrass with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework DGPBYl/mmli- Dgglgn No. 11M miursi-—-—-———-- MREIYI‘ 59931553 — — — — - - - — — - - - - " - " — - on‘! - — - - - - - - - - PROVINCE - - - - ~ - - - ‘COOL HIO i I . +0 ovies} ELEANOR PARKER — chosen: as one of two children to be up enticed to the Cleveland Play- ousc -'- lsfer spent several sec- sons in summer siocl: at Murillo’ Vineyard, Mass. paying her luij fion by wailing on table. A soon as she could she made 1 bee-lino to the Pasadena Play ouse. If was while there that d talent scout found her. Slie signed her long term Warner conirccfo her nineteenth birthday. She wil be seen next with Ronald Recga ‘and Ann Sheridan in ."Ju.l<e Girl." ;§ Q-OO-OOO-O-i A McrningSmile O-O-GO CAUGHT “Did you have the car out last night, 50h?" "Yes, cad. I boys for a run. “Well, tell me bo"s I found one of their little lace handkerdhiefs.” ‘took some of the PREPARATION smith, om the way to the cit , found a slip of paper just outsi e the gate of his house. It was a d:- tailed plan of his private office. The exact position of the stairs was shown. Notes showed which doors swung in and which swung out. Even the windows WEI‘: set down. Smith, alarmed, rushed back into his house. "Some burg'ar must be g'inz to raid my office!" he told h’s family. “Oh. it isn't that" gtiid his daughter, glancing at the skew. “Those notes are in J'hn’s hand_ writing He's coming to your of- fice tcday to ask you to let h'm marry me." —-—__-_______.M_ POI-lo and her sister, Mrs. Harold B. Schurman, O O O O Miss June church of Ottawa, is spending a few days with friends in surmnei-side her former home. I O O Lieut. Grant Travers is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Victor Travers, summerside. THE COOK'S CORNER 000000000» PEACH CHUTNEY 1 cup chopped apples 2 cups Cfluppid peaches 1-2 cup fine.y clcpped celery l cup seedless raisins 1 large sweet PBPiler 1 oz. scraped ginger root 2 cups sugar 1 1.2 cups vinegar i 1-2 teaspoons salt Method: Peel the apples and peaches and diop fine before measuring. Cut the celery in very tiny shreds. Remove seeds and membrane from either red or green, e we with the ginger sugar, vinegar and salt. Coo the mixture is thick and clear. Meanwhile, wash a/nd dry the raisins. I like the bleactzed sul- tazias best for this. Ste:m them in a colander over boi.ing water until they are plump and puffed. Add to the chutney, heat again to the boiling goint and pour im_ meiliiately into 0t, sterile Jars and i! se . Like all of these spicy mixtures, ills is better fotr standing several weeks before opening. It ripen; and mellow: with time. BAILLE-DUO (Bed Currant Jam) 8 prepared red curraritc (2 sugar I cups Orown Brand Con: Syrup 1-2 cup water Carefuly wash and stem cur. rants, rejecting any spoiled por- tions. Measure sugar, onown Brand Corn Syrup and water, lace in large saucepan, bring to a oil and boll 5 minutes. Measure or weigh prepared currents and add to syrup on stove. nring again to u boil and boil for 5 to lJ minutes or until currents are lender, stirri quently. Then skim the dllrrflltl out and put them in hot sterilized Jars (about two-thirds full). con. tinue boiling syrup on stove abrut lo minutes longer or until thick and jeilyjike, then pour over cur- ranls in jam. Seal cool, label, and store in c. dry, dark, coo place. ‘WED-Approximately I l-I p n s. DELICIOUS ltAsPBEBIY JAM 2 pounds prepared raspberries (8 to 4 pnt bores) 3-4 prund s"gar (1 1.2 cups) t. .e the and root unfl l cup Crown Brrnd Oorn Synli? Pick over b=."ie": wtsh nwwssarir by gently dpoing ‘he filled cnlwviw- into ~ nan of wa- ter and i'l‘~~ v» M" i1 cu‘ in cial and Pers weep. to enough to take on those girls when one is adult and life THE ciisguirrigrrivviw luDorotwhy bu} gays- HARD - PLAYING COLLEGE LA]; MEETS GIRL OF HIS DREAM Spoiled B. Conquests Boy Doubts Sincerity Of GirPs Self - Respect DEAR MISS DIX-I am a young man and a college student. the present l have been in the habit of taking GOOD time with them but not a very respectable one. These girls meant much to me and I didn't care if they had the same kind of good times with anyone else. Now I have met a girl for whom 1 have fallen hard and I don't want to treat her as I did the other girls. I treat her with reverence and res- pect. She appears to be a very clean cut girl. but I-wonder if she is as good as she seems? Would she stand for familiarltles from me. as the other girls did? Does she pet with other men? Naturally I hope not, . but I just can't seem to trust any girl. when I am not with her. I keep thinking that aha is firoilgably out with other men acting in a way s. I to think of, else why is she so or with What do you think? A SWER-Wlth your ex rience of girls you be able to judge whet er the young lady‘.- aloofness is a. pose, or innate self-respect and dignity and, at any rate. you might give her the benefit of the doubt until she does something that shows she is putting on an act. I am in- clined to believe that she is that rars avls now- adays-a. young woman who values herself so highly that she is not ready to sell herself for a trip dto the movies. or a hamburger at a hot dog stan . The great number of girls are so convince that the only way that they can have any dates to all men that they do not bother to make a. pre- tense of any m ty or reserve. They throw themselves at every boy's head. They let every Tom. Dick and Harr kiss them and maul then They pick up men on the street and keep b d dates. Arid men do not even have to guess about their morals. Hence when a man meets a girl whose attitude commands his res, and makes him feel that he had better watch his step when he is with her, it is pretty good evidence that she does not belong to the free and easy sisterhood. boys? AN should is by ing all things REFLECT ON THE PAST But doesn't it make you feel a good deal like a heel when you reflect how many girls you have sped on the downward path, and now you want the one you love to immaculate and. like Caesar's wife, above ic- proach? You can't endure to think that her lips have been free to eve‘; boy who came along; that she has been on dozens of pettinlgléaarties wi other lads, and that should you marry her other men wo snicker at the wedding and say “our" wife. You have ruthlessly trampled many flowers in t-he blossom you pluck tzo beyhite and untguchfid PLAY WHEN YOU'RE YOUNG DEAR MISS DIX-When a man and woman marry when they are too young, do they regret the good times they might have had if they had stayed single longer? when a man and woman miss the playtime of life by making an early marriage, are they apt to take it afterwards? When a married man or woman wants to flirt, does it show that he or she does not love his or her mate as he or she should? WONDERJNG. ANSWER-When a man and woman marry when they are too yo , they almost always regret the good‘ times they missed. There are ony a few years in our whole lifetime when we can enjoy things wholeheart- edly and without any carping care to spoil our pleasure. It is only when we are very oung that our feet never tine in the dance and the music never drops rom the song; when every girl is a beauty and every boy a prince, and adventure always beckons us on, No Rolls Royce is ever as wonderful to us as our first tin lizzie. No other romance ever has the thrill that our first love aflair had. No other success is ever so sweet to us as our first gab. WEIGHED DOWN WITH ESPONSIBILITY they miss all of this because they take upon themselves the responsibilities of‘ life too ea . ev are worry- ing over how they are going to meet their bills when they should be buy- ing fun with their money. They are walking the baby with the colic when they should be dancing. And as long as they live they look back with nostalgia to the pleasures of youth they never had. of letters from disgruntled husbands and wives and they nearly always begin by saying: "I married too early. I never had any playtime.” And it is when they try, at middle age. to take this playtime that they missed in youth that they get into scandals that fill he_ newspapers. ' the dust. but you want When boys and girls marry I get thousands people flirt, it generally means that they are trying to show themselves that they have not lost their attraction to the oppos- ite sex, but it ls also a sure indication that they are bored with the prec- cnt encumbent of their hearths and homes. _ TWELVE YEARS OLD AND 1N LOVE DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-I am a girl twelve years old. Lar I am hopelessly in love with a reckless, carefree. no- ood . seems almost inhuman sometimes. He is constantly m ng fun of mo and to lies on me to his friends at school. Ho mocks me and laughs at me an I can't imagine why, as I am popular with others. If you are like most people. Miss Dix. you will say that I am silly and what I feel is just puppy love and that I will get over it. I don't think I will ever get over it, as I have loved him for a very long time now. Please try to understand my feelings, as I will heed your advice and base my future on it. A HEARTSIOK GIRL. ANSWER-Twelve years old, and suffering from heartache and. frus- tration and being in love with the wron boy, and all the other troubles that break the hearts of womenl Rea it and Then is time dumps them in When married e for my ase- y He one’s lap. They are not for a. girl child to bother with. I do not know what to say to a kid of twelve who thinks she is 1n love except to tell her to forget it, and that at her she is the victim of her own imagination and incapable of knowing whu real love it. Ten years from now she will laugh at her precocious l‘ and wonder how she could ever have been so silly. In the meantime I would suggest to her that a good cure for her puppy love is to apply a little common sense to the situation, and ask herself what she finds so admirable in a no-gocd bov who seems. from her own account. to be nothing but a bounder and a bully, That should bring her temperature down w normal. Then if she can summon enough pride to resent his insults and his ridiculing her and making her cheap before his‘ scllifiolmates, she will free herself from her obsession and be able to en oy e. sound fruit. Oombine fruit w‘th ed by di a largo spoon into sugar land Crown k ziisnd d 03m the mixture; w? dropimctn’: lg; ru servn ecananw gethera hazigrom so g stand m, houigr stir the mix- the spoorrld in a meet," the jam cf ture over heat until sugar dissul jell is done. If using a tbermo. ves and mixture comes to a boil me r the temperature for jeiling Boil rapidly, stirring frequently. is 220 F-flfl F. Fill not steriliz- for 20 minutes or un‘il thick and ed glasses to within 1-4 inch of clear; when the {oily stage is top. Seal. cool. label, and store in reached, remove ketle and cool dry cool dark place. - slightly. (‘Fills stage may be test- YIIIIiD-Approximateiy 2 pints. TOILETRIES - We carry lovely perfumes, toilet waters, dusting powders, etc., also Elizabeth Arden, Leg Film and Bronze to give your legs a natural looking tan. uuiizsoirs orux a... QUEEN ST. stead o! drainng item. Reject un- ‘l ‘ of "any Games for All w "The GUARD‘ '\N A m tinly A You Gan Ila Plicl Guard- thls rcgl anlwcn are provided by the Board. Roldan who have intelligent queu- ticm to ask on price control are Invited to lend them lll writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Committee of tho Wartime and Trude Board, Ohappoll lug, Charlottetown. Q. Can Beekeepers obtain extra sugar? A. Yes. Any person keeping hon- cy bees may apply for registration as an industria user of sugar. Ap- plication statlng the name and ad- Prices Bulld- of the beekeeper, the number " of colonies of bees kept. arid the amount of sugar required up to the end of September. should be made to the Provincial Aplurist in the province in which the applicant ivcs. . Can sugar still be served with restaurant meals? . Yes, but all public caterers must conform to the following reg- ulationsz- 1. No sugar, loose. wrapped or in a container, may be put on the table. tray or in the saucers; mg. clggmsugar ifiiusilzl» be setrved {.0 mer w o as no spec- flcally asked for it: 3. No perforated shakers may be used for dispensing sugar. Q. What arrangements should be {nude goruchildreihsotisng to board]; 11B so oo or pa en n hosplta or similar titutions? A. Anyone resident in a school, hospital or other institution for more than one fortnight, should hand his or her ration card to the proper authority harge. Th; coupons will be detached at the Xialit dates and rwsrdcd to tbe nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Q. Can extra sugar be "obtained for social functions? A. No. Hostesses and organisors of social and charity functions must ovlde sugar from their own rat- ons or request their guests to bring their own-unless such functions are sponsored by the Cross an ggoivided with sugar supplies by the Cross. Q- Can sugar be included in par- oels for overseas? A. Yes. but it must come from the sender's own ration. . How do visitors from the Un ted States obtain sugar in Can- add? A. Visitors from the United States should apply to the Ration Oflice in Ottawa before leaving their own country if possible. Rat.- ion Cards will be mailed to them either at their home address or to their holiday address in Canada If they are living in hotels they will not need ration cards. If no ration card has been obtained prior to ar- rival at the border. application cards may be obtained from the Im- migration Officer on duty. should be completed and mniled at once to the Ration Division. 69 Rid- eau 812.. Ottawa. Q. What arrangements can be made for members of the a"m=d forces on leave? A. Hostesses must provide sugar out of their household ration for the first. fortnight. Men on longer leaves will be provided with a ration book. Q. Can owners of boarding hous- Bresking the lce With Party 4... u. Slay; ‘Em! When you cai make bashful guests lose their sci-consciousness in the first five minutes of your party, you're u brilliant hostess-an artist! You can do if! Start by playing "Walther Report." Your friends nol only TALK about the weather but hilariously AC1.‘ ITl Guests divide into iurril and each team lots out a word like "cloudy," "fair," "downpour." Dignlfied Jill and Jack look pretty funny-hurry- ing about in the "ruin" with news- psgen on their heads. ut the fun ulqrocketl when you play “King's Commands"! The "valet" cries, ‘The King wishes his crown!" And up from his chair leaps the player who is "crown," shouting "Crown!" Or the valet may cry, ‘The King wishes his bru|lii"-'lnd up jumps "Brush!" When ‘The King wishes his unf- forrni" everyone jumps up to change seats. the valet scrambles for one, and whoever‘: left i: the valet. Breathless-and funl - Our Si-pugc booklet. tho answer to a hostess‘ prayer, describes dozens of gay ice-breakers, games and amusing stunt: flu ' ' urtghcidgu for costume parties. Bmdflociuccfnl for-gammy uions ardian Home Bsrvioo. u Be sur to write plalnl- you» nine. c. e, and the nun: of bolbklet. q cause there are deodorant: onal v Fashions '1 Literature Living a Leisure The Woman's Realm BOOT]!!! ADVIQ a cuefuéwl; $082M?» ‘ calm w’ . Bq any on the butter, l!!! M . An’ out dorm on the lmib. Be carefu’ when you're bakfn‘ An‘ hero's a tip to take- Out docn on currents and raisins livery time you ma!’ n. cabs. m”, m1 tting scarccr, A; you vary soon w ll see, sac ca’ cannie wl‘ the sugar, Fruit, jam, coffee, meat an‘ tea. Has your neck that “dinty look"? cleanse this wa : As soon as you're in the tub, t your fine white toilet sou-p and pat a yer wilii cieam lather" on your neck. Leave the lattisr on, put a wet wasticloth ground it and con- tinue our bath. several soarlirgs help ighten skin which has been dhlalcolored by the rubbing of a coat co at. "PIGIS EYE” 0n the Prince Edward Island Division of the Atlantic Region there Ls a train called “Pig's Eye." On inquiry it was found that the name arose from the fact that the headlight of the locomotive of the way freight leaving Borden can be seen from Carleton stat/on, there being a. long iece of straight track between t e two stations. some wag chrfstered it the "Pig's we" and from this the explosion became general among the rdlway fraternit . The “train, in addHon to other freight handles some oars hogs. — Con. National Magazine. N0 ROLLING STONE Beds of moss growing in bogs are the tips of plants which began life thousands of years am an are now beds of peat 20 feet thick. is true that a certain amourlt ersoiraiion is necusary , but there is rio possible for perspiration "odors, beg an asizringcriis on the market which prevent any offensiveziess Daily baths and daily change of under. wear and stcc imzs are necessary 1'01’ Peuuoriai daintiness. Bnliiaritinss are mt hqqnmf ‘Hiey are mad: of pure oils. and when the hair is dry. will give 9o it the ween it lacks. Use it spar. ingly, of course. sprinkle fish fii'ets with Fkterlrli dressing half an hour before they are to be cooked. The dressing m. sons better than does a top sprnklc of salt and owner. If a bikini dish is filled f ll. 80 til is even s. irssi-bilimf ‘its ere boilinv over, rim; It of ' lieu excuse handles and d and renew tho appl _ no on ammo sum-m When at lust you are read t. "’.i’.“§...i’.l..‘ “;,‘;‘iiu.l’f'$“.-.. b- 0 . a norms this - m" utring t gum of II-lmlflld b are apt u, use Kuwait-drum, holidayish W casions an each time you have to take ttic same pampnim" cue of your skin to prevent p511. ful sunburn . ‘hke a g sun-screening lryion or apply liberally n, every that is ex- posed sun. It gives g 10y o; teotlon. ut you cannot expect t to eliminate tkie need fcr ccm. mon sense. After you have sunneq yourself on all sides for 15 min. utes or so, have your dip, come 1n H011 of pro. rts tcctive lotion or cream, Then if you are sensible you will sta in the shade of a beach (im_ brela except for brief CXCUfSlm into the sun. When you have dong all the lng or splashng that m: intend to do for the dRV, 07mg k to your shade, wet a llrgg piece of cotton with witch hazel and use to sprnge off any r-nu-fn. ing oil and salt water. e skin wil feel cool and refrehed. FURNITURE COVERS For the woman who is 1m- own seamstress, who wazits sturdy, pm- tical slipcovers for the summer house in the country (the kind of covers the clii'dren's slices won't damage), and who st‘li does not want to spend much money, than is g bright idea — awning cloth. As you know. this canvasllke fibric comes in stripes of various sires - and colors. One dull grsen with n silver stripe would be t‘ as it works into almost any co or scheme, Awning cloth wears like iron and lusts for years. Another fabric you can kick around like an old friend is his d ticking. And some of the smartest decorators are using it for sum. mer bedspreads and for sllmcovers. It costs so little yet looks so chic. HOW TO KEEP YOUR IFRIEND! Do things for them-scald them books, magazines, flowers. Do things with them-play golf, cards, or other es. Ask thing; them-opinions, recipes. Compliment them—ou their skills, their cars their kids. Tell people about lhem._ their sense of humor, their keenness. learn things of them-fore- bearance, lrindiiness, determina- tion. Respect them - their conrl. dances. their moods, their ro- ticerices. Try them — in adversity, in sor- row. in hilarity. Value them -- above advance. merit. enrichment, amusement Never nogl them - or you risk ‘losing th 0X . . - Psyvholoz! sh0ul1 l-e greved tco. along with Digcs the inside of dish. The housewife can stfl buy mo. losses for table. but certtin classi- f'cat’ons of molasse~ for (Pm/mgr- cgl use are now llfldT strict con. es providing regular meals use the ration cards of their boarders? A. Yes. Boarders are considered as members of the household. Oper- ators of Boarding houses may if they wish be registered as oper- ators of institutions and conform to the provisions of the s ial order which governs such inst tutlons. Q. e al users of sugar and public caterers rationed? A. Yes. Industri users. cater- o rotors of institutions such as o0 and hospitals must mister with the Board. ‘rhey may use not. more than 70% of the amount of sugar used by them in the cor- responding quarter of the rear 1941- The sugar Administrator may at his discretion increase, decrease or flx tho quota allowed. ‘I‘o remove starch or other foreign substance from the surface oi your iron, try whiting. If it Won't yield to this fine abrasive. try fine steel wool. Take care of spill‘ rori. Once the surface d=Wl0Pl the tiniest rough spot, it is ruined for fine work. To prolong the life of a p!‘l"i0ll felt-base floor covering stay off it after it has been washed until it ll thoroughly dry. The cldtime sanguine of the We" Indies is a refreshing drink cfn- aistirig of wine. water (oer"fl"$l- sugar, nutmeg, a slice of lime and much crushed ice COI-DBED CURTAINS If are not sure your color“ curtans are washable test- a D909 of the matrria‘ first ."'ch ‘s "W ueback. Don't soak colored cuf- tains. use a mild SOIPsUG‘. d1’? quickly in abode, if washable For The Home This little frock i! refreshingly 1m. u t w e Willi??? will smea- ma». or more formal fakrfc. sl/ylc No. 3134 is dcvgncd for 12. 14, 16, l8 and 30. Size l6 requires 2 3-4 yards 39-inch labflo- To order pattern: Write or send p t dress with conic in co stamps to the Needlecraft Bundli- dhsrottetown Guudiun. The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. style No. 3184 Bile ......--....u- H». rt u not a win uu. “via in! lolmulsirmfiul . FE i WEAIlPNESi Lydia I. lmgtkbam‘: Vegetable mcn pain but ~..'.ti-.,..m....n"°"'-a-r.“" In Ollldl. I07‘!!! 111M]!