PAGE TWO Apoormanoervedbytbecsbsll maketh 0e 2 l A sick man helped by thes shall make thee strong; thyself by Thou shalt be served every sense 0f service which thou renderest. --lflizabeth Barret Browning rum-s oiFcTrTQUI-zrrs There is no rule of etiquette which says officers of the armed forces and enlisted men should not be invited to the same party. A person should be invited for him- self and not for his status in null- tary or civilian lite. vauus now To make a Venus bow take a length of black velvet baby ribbon, lie it around your neck with a tniali bow iii front, add a jeweled drop. ii‘ you have one, and there YOU ti“? BLACK cim-i if“; CAP WlTlf ‘FUR. con-i NEW YORK -A cap of black tire billlfl in which nestled tiny his‘: view; F055‘; was worn with one of the liandsoinest of the furs exhibited ht a recent fashion Show. Interesting too was a drap- pd black clre satin on which were orange and green bows Crimea was a favcrite shade. It lllbeared on a white winter felt Will brim turned sharply up at. the back Through the chou of velvet ribbon a green quill was pierced The showing ended on s. group of light hats, ice blue, pale gold Ind white A white satin was strapped with green velvet; it formed a iiny beret on which lnowdrops were clustered rnrs van]; i RESOLVE: i To smile and stop grumbling nbout petty wartime sacrifices 5!. To pay no more than ceiling prices. 3 To conserve everything about y house by using it. up, wearing, E out. making it do. or doing ithout. 4 I resolve not to Spread flim- ours bv repeating thBlT: in others. S. Never to be a boarder. l, I'll never accept rationed ycods from my dealer without giv- Ing him the required number of coupons '1. I resolve to keep myself well Informed on wartime regulations. 8 When shopping I'll oo-operate with my grocer and help him to parry on his business despite war- You don't have to rub it in...Juct pat it on.'..1ts penetrating warmth goel l quickly to the lore spot - ' ' . . . Relaxation, esse and ' quickrelieffollow. Sloan's f Liniment is safe for all the f family . . . It's greaseless - . . .Keep n bottle handy for emergencies. Jactory for all cooking purposes. " 7~*\v‘iF-'O~w~;=~+ *4». >0 ijlr. Winkle 6m T9 War . ' never s, - I Ill “the pnnie buyer arebblrls up 800d: in short lup- Ply lowing others to do without_ because of my greed. 10. I resolve to invest my lev- ings in Victory Bonds becauss I m“ W"? Miler put aside in bonds helps prevent. inflation in Canada, A GIFT EXTRA Wlwn sivlns Christmis Bifts o! hand made garments a 1G0 scraps. of the material included will be‘ awfully handy to the new owner for mending purposes. >0 m. Winkle greeted him warmly shook hands helm going on them up the walk. “ ten," M:- Onwnrd asked rather humbly, "how about an interview?" "No." said Mir. Winkle. “no inter- ew. “But—" Mr. Onward began to pearl. “Use the some before, Mr. W “rnat was a good one n one you printed inkle suggested. with her handkerchief. touche medal with one nnger. dubbed some more. and asked, "Whoever would have thought-ii" "Not me." said Mr. Winkle. “Not i." she corrected. she spgke a. little sharply, as if trying to do her emotions or expressing .1. desire to bring him down a peg in case REE-MAKE TIP Have you an old beach robe. too worn to serve its original purpose? There are several possibilities in these CHDRCiQlI-s garments. If it is °‘ r" "t mar": b“ sine a par sa va a e_ tcaii . be nmde m“, wash“ “.335. ulllls ggpillllfiby might have gone to larger pieces can be cut. the - w“, make good “m, bowl Pajhviu giiflflwlfiudciierliiillg‘ which it M!” W“ bu“ “b” W" ' “Yitcashis B-Defillldtignsfilvfll ~°~-'-"'“’§l print In this case it might make m; Amy WW“; conmme W" lllm °ll5lll°ll 00V"! l°r Ylle new regard for him. or revert Ballroom couch or you misht set the old. He ioluio a number a. colorful breakfast cloth or place things to support his belief that mats out of it w changed ifirn as per-- TAKE GOOD UAR OF WARTIME in her t0 Her manner oi speaking actually had been a suggestion rather than E H’ m“ an order. There is a lot of talk about the shgegomd fgfelkaiat “,§§§"l§§,'§','m§§f; hm“ °r mm°rmw' but m‘ imfltion was established lhieyondp all portant thing is to take cars of question o; doubt the how 0f wday. says the She would not "mu it comfort- Plllmbins and Hfillllli Industries able to henpeck a national nero. Blllellll- Finally, there was Amy's own in- This advice applies particularly hate goodness, which she had de- to the mechanical equipment thoiserted only temporarily. and which bureau points out. and offers thclwlia 3"" 911mm‘ 1°l' h" .l° cm‘ fqllqwjng 5uggg5u0ns on the w“, brace tor the rest oi their lives, time care of plumbing and heating. Ami’ liao a. great many liliesmns Drains. Plumbers receive more if afxg maisfnshii X,“ fifi figs: mi" M“ l“ stopped u» dons "S... Zu§'i.i.'..i“£'uu.“§ Jami. than any other sinsle compiainhlgemlevhh; Lnqgljlfy “Did you ever Mi)“ dial" slllilllallefi wllld be ore-Igor. to see any 'cannibals'z" she Vented by (l) the regular use of a asked. 800d drain pipe solvent; and lzil "On." said Mr. Winkle offhand- care in keeping material like ediy. "they'd all taken to the hills- grease, lint. hair. coffee grounds There wasnt one of them arotuid. and bit; 9f 83113583 m" of the They couldn't. stand it.” "m"- l“§u'°°“ “f. iii” ‘iiifiimiiriil Faucets. leaking faucets are ° .m°“.‘ - r- e "" - second in service cans‘ Many leaks their significance. He liad found are caused by (l) not shutting Lréfiutéwlfi. ‘fiuffifgfi, ‘fxfiggijefifi faucets completely off. or (2) by i“, me gm‘; shutting faucets off loo hard Cannibals merely killed and ate Faucet handles should be turned each other. or what human bci s firm enough to close the faucet they could find for their mea s. l completely yet not hard enough to When civilized man's war came griindithe! washer into the seat. Bmgnsntrhgln‘. theyh were] revoited Drpprlg aucets are ex nsive not 5-“ Y” "e mm e5“ e3. ,. only because they wesbepivater and "wh? 5am M43 Wmkle- why! mo} used 1n 1.93M“; bu; been,” She ioked startled. b the leaking water wiwll eventually ‘aggedimfifi? 1%,.“ wail‘; a” cut the seat of tho faucet. being hgnm He hm if", 31,-9.1“, ‘*- enoug to appreciate ts overmies TWO llblflfiilwfl! 0f vinegar in quite equitable fashion. stirred into a cup of sweet niilk some day the cannibals on Tali- produce a cup of sour milk satis- zo would be left alone again to go about eating each other in peace. e an bee I . his bursts of laughter Mr- Winkle , informed her that this wasn't so. "u The sounds coming from p brought Penelope, who trotted iii to take a single sniff at him and then begin and ump and bark in Joyous welcome. e. too, noticed the difference in a man who had‘ been to the wars and pro ed hzm-_ In II Blptisféschlifllh in. BIQOX- °' M?» and self a warrior and who atvlast lilid| Edith Rbgers of to harllt who w en she was 00. claimed to monvcvvvzauzwz-zw _.~:.-c'—. w. iwDorothy Dix‘ Says- “ WOMAN CANNOT SIDE-STEP AGE PHOBIA, HEREDITARY, CURELESS' The More Outside Of Her 11.5.1 Deteriorates, The More She Should Cultivate Inside What is the proper ‘ ‘ a.., . ‘* to age for a woman? Two sister. have been discussing titiis sub lect that is vitally interesting t all women everywhere between the cra ie and the grave. and one of t em writes asking my opinion in the matoer. she says: “My sister contends that because I speak so often of my own a e and that oi GVBYYOII: else I know, it shows a secret fear of growing o . To her inmd the correct attitude towards age is to completely ignore the ytears. She maintains that if a woman can f er age that she can deliberately make herself s By young in thought and. therefore, young in v an abbearance. In other words. if a woman thinks 25. she will stay 25 through of the advance of years. YEARS BRING CHANGES "I disagree with this point of view entirely. I uni interested in ago because it is important to me. but nothing to be afraid of. In my own, growing process every few years I have felt a definite change , in myself a sudden maturing of mind an y, which has given me an entirely different viewpoint and reaction to life. Usually ioi the better. Each new step has been an experience. which I would not trade for mere youthfulness, nae to be. I run v married an "I am a verv frank 36 and feel that is o very flne over the period of uncertainty and readjustment. l-la well on the road to a contented future. However. dean's preven me from realizing that the years bill’? certain chanofis and that 35 is the age when the average woman must o a little stepping up, mentally and physically because it is so easy to slump. Therefore. I discuss the pros and cons of‘ hair coloration, of keeping my figure. mental stimulation and ‘amfllom of other preventives for growing old unattractiveiy before my o. “Hence I believe that my sister's theory. that the way to keep young i-S l0 Shut your eye's to the ‘owing of time. is the one that shows fem‘ o age Furthemioi-e that if we don't care how old we-are, neither docs anyone else. Also, if we are go to say anything about our age. it is better to e gerate it than to m ize t. It was clever Sarah Bern- 70. so that people would ex- shcer will-power. regardless claim: "How young you look!" “What do you think should be n women's attitude towards her mo?" N0 CUB-E FOR PHOBIA 0N AGE The dread of age. which is one of the hereditary fears with which ail women seem to lie born, is one of the irlost pitiful things in the world because it is a phobia for which there is no cure. No amount of think- ing youthful thoughts. or dieting, or face lifting. oi- cosmetics. or hail‘ dye will stf-p the. relentless march of the years and keep them from tak- ing their toll of us Bo it is folly and waste of time and effort and molney to try to look yminge: than we are. An old sheep dressed as spring lamb never fools the beholden It only makes them wonder why any woman would nut onnncct elherlook dfculo . The only sensible attitude that s woman can take on the a: bro- positior. is to light all the candles on her birthday cake. and say: " iere they are. Count ‘em! And what of it?" And make herself so charm- éilil: iliSIICIlTSRNWEOIAlJIG ‘that nobody will notice hei- wrinkles, or cars whether 01' . This doesn't mean that she shouldn't put her best foot foremost and have buckles on her shoes. te the contrary. The Older a. woman rows, the prettier clothes she needs and the better grooming. But un- ess she wants w make herself a figure of fun. she doesn't. doll herself up in knee-lenivh skirts. or decollete gowns that call attention to he!‘ POM" found what meaning there was to Lieut- it. all ‘Ii-IE END. _ _ _ I Lindsay D.D.. perfcn-ned the four E h o'clock ceremony which was fol-i lowed by a reception in tho church. parlors. The bride was given urEx marriflflo by he: father and wore areas iii..." errors“ - l. u ve of us n I d caught from s cap of orange bios-l n q: lOlfl-S. She canied s bouquet of Stephanotis, bmivardia white roses -—-- . and Orchid: M156 VlIBIIliI. E. LONDON. Dec. 30 -— (C P) — Porter sister of the bride wss her. mvnslon headquarters of Gen: mid of’ honor and wore e gown Dwight D. Eisenhower were being of ivory i-ldllle taffeta and carriedlmade ready tonight for his oui-iyl 8 Wllquct of red roses. her head- arrival, and fateful conferences of. d1"! W"! Wmlfiied 01 I- SPTBY 0f the high command were expected to begin within a short time- esmaids were ma. The one big gap in the invasion 130F031? B. Ozflvle. Miss Joan B. command not, yet filled is the Renew» Mlle M": Momn and field conumnder- of the American Miss Laura M. Cooke. all of urn-lies, the counterpart of Gen. fliwoklinc They were dressed in sir Bernard L. v. who SlH-ller sow“ of ivory time til-thus been mmcd to lead the am- feta. and carried uquets of‘ ish ground forces. atevin and red roses. Their head-~ There are several Canadian off- dressel were sprays of the same. icei-s on the invasion headquarters Cflbhln Robert C. Chopin. staff and the Canadian army also ¢°YPI M’ lilllindm. U. l. Army. is represented at the headquar- W Wflnlmm for Heat Murray. ters of the British Army group. Th0 "$1165 WEre Mr. James E.l Training of the invasion forces Fww o! Wuhan —Mr. Milton which these officers will command “w” 91 Nfidhflm- Ml‘. Everett has been under way for some tune Mclmm‘ and M?» (310130 E. Roland staff organizations are believ- cf Brookline. The bride's motherged practically complete for flu ill Illlll NWO trim- new commanders. "*1 "it" “l4 1M WM mums Final disposition of tho Allied “d l m"! h" "m! lillll- Veil- forces depends to l. considerable |llil~ H" comes was of ofchidsuextent on German moves between l-llellt- WWW is the sOn of Mr. ‘now and the day of the invasion. and M" L- D- Mll-"IY of Chnr- Both sides are already engaged in lottetnwn, P. E. Island, who are trying 1g outgulesg gmh other in wintering in Florida. ltho greatest. military chess nine Among the out of town guests 1n tho world. W" Mill Edith M. Rogers of ___..______.___ Charlottetown. P. E. I. aunt of LONG WAY ROUND the bride. Mrs. Henry N. Dicker- -_- son of New York. aunt of the ‘II-ls "Irish" potato. a product of gfrklllenk MLVHIAHPQOF] lad Wsilermerpsouth Alain-lea, reached North X8011 l. 0 a. uncle o America. v Euro . tbs bride. Mr and . u. p‘ B ”‘ ‘ of the of New Gordon of bride, Mrs. John S. White York. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'f‘ll.l,ll-‘. THE TOIkEI} 7 SOLITARY HONEYMOON! bones or her fat and that make her look like a grotesque caricature of her granddaughter. ' Nor does it. mean that age gives a. woman the richt to fall behind the times and bore everyone to tears with her reminiscences about the time Johnny had the croup forty years ago. The more the outside of a. woman's head deteriorates. the more necessary it is that she should cul- tivate the inside of it and make herself so interesting that no one will look at her lippralslngiy. They will only listen to her. ' For a. woman to trv to keep young is s. feat impossible of accomplish- ment. It can't be done, and even tho, uttemtota at it are horrible. wlw-n grandma. dyes her hai": and fills un the ‘wrinkles in her face with Niel- mine and paint. she doesn't lock like a ivubdeb =he locks like a harridan. Andthe spectacle of an old woman dancing with a paid gigolo and talk- ing about her bov friend is something to make the angels weep. So I say that women should not. forget their birthdays. Thev should . member them and act accordingly. The best advice ever given to a woman is: Be your age. o... I Coughs viola Quickly e To Thisljgme Mixture lflptiliflgly Quick Rglief, you 16 ounces-n family supply-of No Coolrlnl- 81m Mollvy- ifiiiyffilliofiiififiiiifiiiifim-Jiuilfi Harem n medicine for cough! due to for your money. And children take it ocolds. that you mix in your own kit- willingly, because it tastes so good. fflhfll- It‘! M may l0 DMD“! till! BBY- This home mixture takes right hold onoimgedovittilmoiilttried. you'll‘! never ors. cough in away that really satis- ngs n n your cine. fies. It. loosens the phlegm. soothes Make a syrup by stirring f cuos of the irritated membranes, and helps 81181111166 Iusarnndonocuo of w» clou- thc nir passages. Eases the tcrnfowmoments. until dissolved. No soreness, nnd lets you root st night. cooking needed. Ne trouble at all. Pine: is n special compound of 0r you can use corn syrup or liquid proven ingredients. in concentrated honey. instead of sugar syrup. form. n moat reliable agent for sooth- Then get 2% ounces of Plnex from lug throat and bronchial (ZBLOFNTPOWN cuss’. _ Woman's Re aim '1. Social aOnHA Pers0na l Z Living Eo’ Leisure The Woman's Realm flour. - - Meltthefltinffyllliblnlfi cook the meet bills until well browned Remove meet and blend remaining flour into fat. Slowly stir in the boiling water, stirring and cooking until thick. Add meet and simmer 1 1-2 hours. This War-Four iYears Ago (By The Canadian Press) Finnish ski H0093 Kianta. French airmen shoot down two ‘German planes over Western tron . - TOOK WRONG HAYSTACK ROMJlOR-D. England - (OP) — Police here thought they bad heard everything until a citizen called one night to report. “someonek stolen my haystack worth 30 pounds It turned out it had been taken by mistake by a man who bought ll tho stack of next-door hoishbvr- ‘ PAINTER. DESIGNS TANK ‘i Leonardo. the Italian painter. "designed the first military tank. WIONG POSTUII Nothing looks worse on the dance floor if you get yourself in all sorts of queer positions. Dance straight and easily. Self-assurance and grace are the result of knowing the cor- rect posture to assume on the dance floor. The couple above-their knees bent, hips out at awkward angle—ure inviting stamped-on ices and tangled stops. Everyone can be a good dancer if they try. Practice makes per- fect. Confidencc is also _uired. By dancing as much n possible and with confidence you obtain else and poise. Once you have learned to dance naturally it's easy to learn the veri- ous smart steps of modern social dancing. These mp: require n greater con- trol of your body as s dancer. more ease and grace. But it is not diffi- “ -‘ it is s lot of fun learning! Our SZ-pnge booklet helps the be- ginner not only with instructions but also with clearly defined dil- grenu to enable them to follow the stcpl with use. Not only the newest and mini-test steps are included in the booklet, but also the fundamentals of danc- i are outlined. How to lead and fe w for example _ Bend 1e cents in eoinl fu- copy of Horns lrom Dencu Guardian Home Bervico address and the nlmo of boo NAIR -— .- .-;v\;w-wo-¢w-voo-sawvuu. ($135) . your course in New Bell- to the Charlottetown Address. Be sure to write plainly your rig. awn.- Veal paprika, Hungarian style, is a good way to gel on oxirc meal from c Veal Roast If your husband is prejudiced against ‘leftlovers,’ one way to keep him happy and still have I. the odd ration coupon left: for something special is to serve your left-overs first! What: do I mean? just this; When you buy a roast; trim 0E enough chops; fillets or steaks for one meal before you rout the meat; Wrap your trimmings loosely and store in the coldest pm: of the frig: 111cc surprise friend husband with a meal of broiled or braised un-left-cver meat a. day or two later: This week's recipe suggests: splendid way of playing this trick next time you have a veal roast: For more ways of getting the most out of meat send 10¢ for your copy of Martha Logan's famous book of meat cookery, “Meat Complete," to Swift Canadian Co. Limited, Dept, Ml-lbyi, Manchu IOIUUPAPRIKAS I lb. veal slktl 2 small onion! 3 tbsps. fit 1 =l>=l>-" refill- 1 tsp. sale l6 cup sou: cream Cut vecl into unsli squm. Chop onion uid fry in he: for till golden brown; Sprinkle with paprika and mix well. Add ma: cad s little mm and aimm: till veal is tnidu, about f hour. Add cal: and sou: cream. Heat.- lnd ouve with noodles. SWIFT CANADIAN co. LlMITEDt, Mullen of Premium Onllity Products: Breolileld lotion] ‘I Eggs and Cheese: Jewel Shortening and Silvuieli Lml‘ ‘l 4' CHILD'S FAVORITE A little frock in sizes 6 months. Llsndzyearmtbstisouytc make and oh-so-eosy to launder. Make several in different colors 8211i: she will be sure to look odor- b . lidafiwinsiseirequlresili-a ydl. flb-in fabric with 1-4 yd. contrasting and 2 1-4 ydl. rufflirlg. to state size you w Address. Pattern Charlottetown l‘ Wife-Do you think the lrloun- tain air willdiisllfle ‘with mo’! - i i-iubby-i doubt if it would dare. my deer. WONDIIIUL wan. is the difference between any drug-gist, put it into n 16 on. bot- Money refunded if it doesn't please tie. and Add your syrup. This gives you in every war. n Street Addrol Oity n lace n jeweler and n jailer’! t . What is it? One sells we liq and the other wctohu cells. By woasfrgi} Haley. N. B. N. ft. of washing- ton, D. C. [ll m. ear -ru.l.Té ‘lb "m: BALDWIN VISITS LONDON LONIQON —(GP)—- lard Baldwin Britains former pranler. made one of his infrequent visits to London fwfint-ly and was received by the Ilgiongoriolwafgjnrord Blaldwln spetnds ‘pg “m” s on Worces er- VNE GOT PERMlSSiON HKYT K/YOHZV ' nhplmiplss TICURA UiliiiilNi THE GiRL VUlLL GIVE ALTAR THE TIPE FOR m some HOtdE we cor FUR m... wit? liéAl-l-v MACJ com‘ §QYD ENIUY \ A“ Needlecraft A For The Home LUTON. England-lo?)- in effort to este iith the identity a. ‘murdered ‘Yemeni; four h i: I'VE!‘ 6N, ibfllp i shown on clam moms thro i