L-Z/College in Greenwich, where a photo lHappen The Royal Navy— erhaps because was 50 close to t e heart of her Y ate husband, King George [known in his youth as "the sailor rince"—has a ways been a favor- Since the ,_,;war the Wrens have shared in this ; a Wren unit at the Royal Naval Qwas taken of Her Majesty sur- ,. rounded by senses-lathe Wrens. ,. Princess Elizabeth in a messlie { to Sir Harold Mackintosh, chair- ‘; man of the National Savings Coni- psittee. wishing success to “Youth -and the Future" day in London's QThanksgiving Week, and to youth days throughout the country, wrote: Pflwe whc have grown up during "the war know that through these _long years our path into the fut- ‘ure has been kept clear by the courage and sacrifice of those who "fought and overcame the evils ywhich threatened to destroy us. 'we must pow strive with others 4n building that better future for the country. I therefore appeal ' to those connected with youth or- ,ganizations and to all young peo- ple to give their eager support to jthe National Savings movement sboth now and in the years to come." I I I , Lady Constance Mllnes-Gaskell vhas succeeded the Hon. Margaret ,Wyndham as Lady-in-Waiting to i Queen Mary at Marlborough House. t I I I F1 Lt. Col. George PBSKE, who went. .overseas with the 8th Medium Bat- litery arrived in Montreal from over- seas on Thursday and is expected 5 to arrive in the ‘city tonight. . 'l‘_ H. Bussel Somers, M.A.. .» .. and Mrs Somers are ‘jspending the week-end in New ,Glasgow, NS, where Mr. Somers ,is preaching in the First Presby- lterian Church tomorrow at their ‘anniversary services,’ Mrs. G D. DeBlois, Mrs. (Dr) “Donald Cowbell, Mrs. Noel De- _;£lois, Mrs, . ll. Cotton and Mrs. oRODSIt Holman left Tuesday on s_ (motor trip to B.ost‘on'and New York. ., Mrs. Victor Haslam has left on, ‘return to New York having had a delightful summer at her home in ,.‘1{Epp0Ch. . . \ The sympathy of her friends ~~,oes out to Mrs. W. I‘. Tidma-rsh, i "ho had the misfortune to severely; ‘injure her hip on Thursday in an ‘f-accidental fall. She is now in t e ,P.E I. Hospital. ‘ ‘ .2 I ' . Miss Irene McLeod has returned from Toronto where she was at- tending the wedding of her friend MlSs Constance Denny. who was united in marriage last week to Flying Officer Duncan Chisholm, ,D.S.M.. R A F., which happ event -took place in the Mimico esby- terian Church, the bride's brother, Rev. John A. Denny, B.D., of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm will make their home in Toronto where the groom is attached to the staff of the new Toronto Radio Station CHUM. I I I Farewclls were said to Mrs. .,J~1ynes who has left on return to: ' her home in Boston after spend- -.ing the summer at her residence in ~,Keppoch. She was accompanied to Boston by Mrs. (Coll Cecil Stew- art who will visit her sister for a few weeks. ._i___.-< GIFTS 0R PRIZES DESIGN N0. , Sunbonnet Sue and her Brothar are a pair of potholders which are crocheted in a very short time. Pattern No. a0 contains complete instructions. To order pattern: Write or lend lbove picture with your num- and ‘address with 20 cents in coin or- Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian. Design No. BO , "HMO 1 Woman's iRealm f Social and Personal 1. F ings of The iWeek .~r i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large and Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Stewart left. last night on a motor trip through the United States to Washington. where they will visit Mr. Larges daughter, Miss. Msriorie Large. Mr. and Mrs. M. Avard. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Avard’s sister, Mrs. A. S¢Hlcks and Sgt. Hicks in Sack- g) ville. returned recently to make he: home with her sister Mrs. C. Harris in Summerside, spent, the week renewing friendships her-t, the guest of Miss Elsie Nicholson. Miss Flora Peterson of Ottawa. student at Mt. Allison, spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. K. S, Rogers anfl (.301. Rogers. I N. S. Ruth McLean recently re- turned from overseas and now stationed in Toronto, spent an en- joyable weck‘; leave with her mothet, Mrs. Mary McLean, King's Square. I I I Miss Jean Aitken of Regina who % Miss Leonor Murchison, nurse- iri-training in Saint John General Hospital, Saint John. N.B., has re- turned to her duties having spent her vacation in Long River and Charlottetown. I I I Mrs. W. B. Prowse leaves‘ by plane today to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Lamont and Mr, I.am4>.nt'In.Winona, Ont. Mrs. Ernest Champion s nt the _ Thanksgiving week-end wth rel-a,- tives in Albertton.‘ Mrs. W. A. Stewart's illness in QYY‘ v s1-s-~rg~ v.‘ G. daughter Miss Louise and son Arthur past v made if the found on children's side down the gathered cloih fit into the hollow of where it can Neither should it be planted where it will and burn than in the open fire- place. It will give the room a nire English Wives And other Overseas wives will you pleas; gather for a meeting to discuss starting a club, at the Canadian beg- ion Hall, Grafton Street, on Monday, October 15, at 8.30. IOAN GRAHAM, President. BUNNY ROGERS. Vice-President. y. HOUSEHOLD SORAPBOOK By Roberta Leo Covering Buttons Attractive covered buttons can be cheap pone buttons underclothing the, are covered u l wlll the button and the button will sew on nice and a . Vines are used. If twining vine Do not Dlant a sapling. ascend a cling by stem roots near a wooden wa . Lemon Rlndl Save and dry all the lemon rinds. r agrance. xx-k-k 7 MORNING Sllllig ‘x the P.E.I, Hospital is regretted by her wide circle of friends. The Duke of Windsor conferred with Prime Minister Attlee at 10 Downing Street, London, for 30 minutes Tuesday, it was re orted today. An informed source ui d the decision whether the Duke sh'/.ild be permitted to remain in lmgland and brin the Duchess. the former Wallis Smpson, to his homeland rest with the Ki , but the Prime Minister doubtlessy would be con- sidered. The London News Chron- icle reported the Duke was con- sidering the purchase of Kimley Hall, near Dudley Worcestershire. I Meanwhile, it was revealed that James Kirby, 47 year old east Lon- don gas company employee, slept through a visit to his home Sun- day by Queen Mary and the Duke. Queen Mary and the Duke, touring bombed areas in London's East End, stopped at Kirby's pre-fabri- cated house to inspect the struc- ture, Mrs. Kirby showed the Queen and the Duke through the house room by room. The finally reach- ed the bedroom w ere Mr. Kirby was sleeping. Mrs. Kirby woke her husband up and informed him the Queen and the Duke "have popped in to see us." “Get. up," she said, "and get your shirt on." "Get on with you," said Mr. Kirby snd womptly went back to slee . hen he awoke later he ex- la ned: "I am a man who eats earty and sleeps hearty. I'd had a good dinnerI-Izemb." I The Duke and Queen Mary at- tended St. Michael's Church, Ches- ter Square, Sunday morning. l amen encusa i D. C. Williams "~‘$"v‘\’7\’7~‘b‘~’9‘5“ wxwkvmoo l. What is wrong with this sin- tence? "He is ambitious for ap- piauae." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "matron"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Dissension, dissipate, disapoint. dissuade. 4. What does the word “aces-inc" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with exp that means "to rub out obliterate"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "He L1 ambitious of ap- plause." 2. Pronounce ma-trun. a as in may, u as in run unstressed. 3. Dilfllbolnt. 4. Distinctly and plainly set forth; definite. "Trere s a specific distinction beiwacn virtue and vice." 5. Expunge. Weir, Tired Fnllop Lydia E. Pinkhsmu Vegetable Corn- pound not only helps relieve monthly cramps, headache. backache. but also accompsnm nervous tension. anniv- restful. t , "dragged out" feehn --when due to functional month y disturbances. Plnkhamfi Compound is what in known ll a ulninc ndotin because it has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organa. Pinkhsnrs Compound mus us-ruuf Follow label directions. Buy tally! Street Address . O1‘! Province All-l COMPOUND kw: Yes. and one you d tell ‘em who caused iti. one of the members handed over e. Eat Regimental Cook (to excess- ively thin Tommy). Looking at you. you blinking skeleton. anyone would think there had been a fam- incl look at A Scottish church held e self-de- nial week. At time end of the week. donation of 5s. 3d. all in three penny-pieces. "Tell me, Jock," said the parson. "how is it your contribution is in threepenny-bits?” "Well, ye see, sir, it's my cumin m have three whiskies and sodas every day, but as we were holding a self-denial week 1 felt I must give up something." Then, nodding to- wards the smzll coins: "The-W "e the sodas, sir." mwsxamXT-"XTF-wmaszm f r now cm: | z ! a ByAnnc Ashley I ‘i-‘PCYYYQ ALEé/Eb! hfisb/‘ét/QQAJ. Q. How can I avoid making an entire new lining for a coat if cny the cufls arc worn‘? A. Buy ribbon in the saute C0101‘. 0r in a conTasiing shade, and stitch over the worn Burt. The cos; anri labor-will no small. Q. How can I avoid scarfs after launderingl A. Instead cf lQlIilll4.{_ scarfs several times after laundering. roll on a short stick. They will look much nicer when put on the dresser or table. Q. How can l keep celery crisp? A. After washing. wrap tightly in a PlECg of clean wrapping paper and place on th ire. CFBBS€S ll’! BREAKFAST APPLES While the market yields so mB-Ill’ nice tart apples, serve for break. fast Peel, core and quarter and put in a deep frying pan with a little chioken or other fat and a little salt Fry. covered. until tender. Serve with a sprinkling of sugar and all-spice blended. CHRISTMAS CARDS From your own Snapshots ll h! “e Egrur captives make the moat distinctive lltrnao cards you can get-ends that our friend: will treasure-particularly friends aaollve srvlce. Ssleetiymirfavoritonclulivel and ae to us. Wa'l riturn l2 attractive greeting and: with pictures rint envelopes for maiiin —nll f’ only. (2 photos on Calendars for 26c.) Illlll SNAPSIIOIS Al l0Wlll COSI Pmmp! MAII. Service Canada's Largmt rinarnn‘; Studio n..- Quahty Work 0 “Your Work ls Wonderful" Says Customer ..:ud\h mlmnnerinwblchlva return work 1311c:- lppleeleted." Buapusloh can't be like ... i.*"".-::'.'~..'°°".t ' . em it'd: dfsfitll ourcc-méaudfl l t rvl argu n‘ studio. Get uality work ll lovvcl coat. Any siss roll (6 or exposures) Developed and Puma 25c. Emllrumifltl 4 I 0 i» easel Inounh 8 for 25c. Framed. on ivory tinted mate. ‘l: O’ in Gold, Sliver. Walnut or Block Ebony nish frames, 60a nob. ll colored, 70o. all toaddrdn ow. SPICIAL ALBUM Fill New Style Albumrqi‘ Pfhh (‘ll o-x|:r!:)li::|>|-t with lim MI. 81a»: nudes ‘ nu vse. low own- A. fume hint Name and Address Plalaly on Onion 3 Gi1$\¥~"~- 5 " F?!‘ D2.- Dorothy Dix ROMANCE Love And Compliments Keep "‘Hungry’ Wives Happy The average American man who has a dissatisfied and discon- tented wife, who is peevish and fretful and nagging, and whose home life has generally gone blooey is honestly bewildered by the situation. "My heavens." he errclaims. throwing up his hands in despair, "I Haven't I given Mary a fine house and oar? Hasn't she a credit account at the best shops? Do I ever ask her what she does with her allowance? can't understand women! Do I ever look fireside sitter? wants sentiment. than another to . velop a romantic Acquire as much as you have skil Starve your wife but never let her N0 SINTBENT A great many reasons have been advanced to account for the fact that America leads all civilized countries in the number of its divorces. The explanation for this Occidental men there are no others who ‘pay so little sentiment as American men. We are long on divorce because we are In European countries men glorify sentiment and short on romance. are proud of having the reputation can man would sooner be accused of sheep stealing. Especially is this true of husbands. An American husband feels that he has caught his streetcar an state of being perpetually green-eyed words just as a starving man wants would tell her how young and girlish the glamour girls backed off of the he praised her dinner and assured could touch her Dies. ing to his wife, he would keep her‘ I\7\7\ "Nr i; court's tonnes '0\7\9\7\7~~ >62» imviiovotxxaz-z-ré” APPLESAUCE BREAD l. cup butter ‘ii cup sugar 2 68gb 1 cup applesauce 2 cu_"s flour i teaspoon baking powder ‘f2 teaspoon soda ‘d teaspoon salt a cup chopped nuis, if desired Method: Cream the butter and gradually cream in the simar. Add the eggs which have teen lzeiten. and when these are well blended into the meamed mixture. add the applesauce. Sift together the dry ingredients and stir into the noiulcssuc: mix- ture, then add the nuts. Four into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven 6% dog. F.) for about 45 minutes. This Ls hit: spread with a ninpy chesse. 1% cups shredded ready to eat! bran cereal I 1 cup buttermilk . 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt Y 2 teaspoons baking powder ‘>6 teaspoon soda 1% cups raisins _ Method. Beat the cgsz well, sod the molasses or honey. the than‘ cereal and the buttermilk. If me- lasses is used. make sure that it isl What on earth does she want?" The answer is easy. if I could give one piece of advice more eamefl be hungry for soft talk. He desires to settle down in his chair and read in corn-f realizes that his wife still wants to be pursued and that she lives in a There would be no more divorces if every man made it the rule and habit of his life, Just as he does shaving and brushing his teeth, to wake his wife up on Sunday morning with a real warm kiss in- stead of giving her a ham and egg peck on the rim of her ear. There would be no more divorces if on Monday, he would tell her that he loved her better than when he was courting her; if on Tuesday. he assure her that she got more beautiful every year; if on Thursday, he noticed the way she combed her hah- and told her that her new dress was a knockout; if on Friday, he gave her a song about what a wonder- ful wife she was and how much she had helped him; if on Saturday, If every husband admlnisiered _0nc of these bromides every morn- would have to listen to s curtain lecture or eat a bed meal. 2 F. i is asxxx ~szuzevcstme ‘ small luncheon? laf pan in a moderate oven 1350 FRUITED “RAN BREAD csbg. F.) for abou; one hour. d/gflup molasses or honey .3535” Cums‘: PU” m a Says- é l? AN ASSET . at another woman? Am I not a She wants romance. She She wants to be flattered. And husbands, it would be this: De- techniqus for home consumption. efficiency ‘in the use of sentiment l in your particular line of work. for bread and butter, ii’ need be, sad state of affairs is that among attention to of being great lovers. An Ameri- d that for him, the chase is over. t. He seldom #181116 who arrived in the I pose I should have bad my Sat sy's work completed earlier if it hsd not been that Jamie on the versndah was intent on build- ing a squirre house expressly for "I I“. wee tiny ‘quirrel and a mommie 'quirrel" and I 1t my bak- in!’ and dinner preparations for the potato workers had to be on call. Inwardl , I may e gro a little imp! t ct fit-flux interru on: but Junie did not senseLIwas edtocomest s call when c stu bom nail re- fused tn stay erect while driven; when a small smooth boarded need- ed to be sawed to exact specifica- tions (and precious Eases were es- vfllllflfl pell-mell from the mixture in the entry); 0f ome-to-be refused to stay on, while the opposite one was put in place. I am glad now I came at every call-dos air is a sad ex- pression on adult aces, on a child's it is ic. Now, all that remains b0 fulfil one of Jamie's wishes is for the said "Mommie 'quirrei" to like an her quarters in the small box he was careful to take home with him this evening, to be plac- ed near where he saw one of these bright creaturess-ecently perched. The young helper from across the line fence was Jamie's guest 0v" Hlkht and we also had as s helper a stalwart Irishman, Patwby a r- "00". blwiet on arm. pipe billow- g1!- asilrlange then “in! procslperity ow e y orrner o rens are forgotten. "You needn’ bother to come back to the fie d, Ellen," over his newspaper. Women want food. she looks and that slic has all of board; if on Wednesday, he would her that there wasn't a chef who in a trance of bliss and he never MOOEllll ETIOOETTE By Roberta Lee Q. Ls it the duty of the hostess to introduce each guest individually to all thc others when giving g A. Yes. Q. Is there a certain age at irhich girls should begin using the prefix "Miss" on their cards’! - A. Yes; at the age of sixteen. Q. Is it obligatory that a girl secretary send her employer u wed- ding present? A. Not unless she has received an invitation to ill-c wedding. the light variety. sift the flour with the salt, baking powder and soda. Add to the fir.t mixi-urc with the fruit. Stir only until the mixture is \s‘ell-blcnisd. Bake in a greased Grease a baking dish and cover the bottom and sides arith slices of bread Cover the bread with thin slices of mild cheese. Mix to. getlier one beaten egg and two cups of milk Sprinkle with one tea- spoon of salt. Pour over the bread and chem Bbkrc slowly in moderate oven about 375 degrees, until egg is cook-so. cheese is melted, and the top light brown, “David meats Barthblomew. whose childhood film acting drew tsooo a week, is 2i now, a six-foot veteran of World War II and is anxious to destroy t-he public-b mental picture of him as a little boy. ing his stabs debut in a Hollywood production of Oarcloihurltgwitbwlionlehcltowusbmltnvhhgfilleeipt. CoonerFelJ” Groom Up He's mak- "Candids" with James said. But the afternoon was so inviting that Jamie and I oin. ed _the others a:.d it. was no, of course, from our feeble efforts alone but from the combined forces that so many loads of the tubers were saved and we were able to have the work done for this sea. son when the sun westered glori- ously behind the woodland across the road. It's nice to finish sea- sonal work on a Saturday, as we did the haying. the harvest-home and now the potatoes. Then in- deed the Sabbath is s day of thanksgiving as well as g day of rest. James said he wns "more than pleased with the way we got along with the work" and a; 31¢ pushed beck his chair from the flipper table he remarked: "Now l! we only had Rob's done" which will be the next field activity and i! t0 be taken u if the weather be IflVOTRbIQ. tgie irat of the week. I O This week's saga has not been one of continuous work on my part. There was a pleasant excursion with Mr. m Mrs. A. to another district to attend a shower for a young bride and h bridegroom and there were tho 8h we would have had it otherwise, rainy days f0 Sllfiilend the diBBinB and to af- fond farm women of my "calibre" -James' word-a bit of leisure. Many interesting visitors we had during the week and if one of these looking directly into the west, failed to catch my an?! ' when I drew her attention to the view, which includes "up the creek" I know it was because the sun was in her eyes, Foi- th]; p“. tlwlil’ alwt is handsome at pre- sent, there Autumn having spread her colors on the trees beside the stream and in the backgpound with alavish brush. The scarlets and Cflmsons fire there; the gold and amber and the dark green of the elfrflfeens to point ‘a contrast. It was to catch the loveliness of the season to keep in my memory when changing drifts of whiteness shall hold our surroundings, that I sometimes went with the others to the picking. Then Jamie and I mused to observe the cattle across a fence; the two hounds, the white and the black of them after a crow; a silvery lane afloat above the tinted w lands and we heard the last of Mother Nature's orchestras, when the crickets piped a. delicate lonesome tune for our enjoyment. There were the rainy, shower-y days, when Jamie was miss from Alderlea. The pond and sreams ran red then and a wind played boisicmusly and miniature waves til) ed white were on the trees bent proud heads to the wind's and then the calm of cold full succeeded it, when Jamie wore his mittens when he came on fine mornings and stepped unhesitating- l indoors, to remain there rather an to go with Jock to "ride carts" o!’ to the picking with the others. liut a sun of hope, shone beauti- fully at times. It llt up the pews in the Auld Kirk and rested tender- ly on the flower-laden coffin be- low the pulpit, when one from an adjoining communit , well known and esteemed for er kind man- ner and pleasant smile. rested her last rest while others mourned. The wind was melanchol about the eaves, easily heard in the uiet of the ssnctua . The min ster A eated: other mound of red earth is God's Acre beside the old church now for soft Autumn sephyrs w whis r sbove and for the s..." "t. s“ ‘l’ "i" ... one l! s are broken and oprin 31m. gentle lovely breeses of ltope come. So one day to these who sleep comes The Resurrection. ' Jill's letter we received this Relieve Your l-‘retful, rmmh lEETlllllO BABY blow ' i 00mg is, 194s .~.'.<<\...\~.<.....~ t a$|1iQn$/.Lll€l'élll.lre If I might have m; wish. I'd cbooseasctin gown and’: silver dish- A ring of red, red. gold, And a sable cloak to keep ma from the cold. If I ht have my will. The llg ts would never be dknmed or the mama still; And never by any mlschmoe Should the eye grow dull or the foot forget to dance. But since I curnot ohoon. I'll take whatever comes and never refuse Tab Lounicmoreoomelau. SHOULD AVOID KILLING TIMI There is one group of persons who have a reconversion mblem facing them in them near lure- and perhaps don't even reafllc it group? Anni-Lee's housewives usoncls and thousands of them will soon find themselves with more time to spend intelli. Gently or to waste than they have had since the start of the war, writes a well-known oommcntstor. Many of them who down Jobs while unployers have bvm booting for ho]?- or because keeping house with l. husband overseas wasn't a fulLtime job, are going back to being full-time housewives. An many women who have to find than selves with once their work is cased by such snail but important timesavers as having the car for nmning errands. being able to shop without tiring searches for scarce aiiicles, being able once again to m mnrbetinlf clone by one daily telephone ea , and no longer being needed for volunteer war Jobs. Will They lo Smart well what are they kig to do ith the time? Are going to killing it with su- ons in beauty salons, afternoon- long bridse Duties, ineffectual women's clubs? Or will they be too smart-now that they know how capable they are. much work they can out. and how much satisfaction there is in us instead of killing it. to 80 back to the old boring ways? Now is the right moment for them to look ahead and make up their minds what they want to make of thunselves and what thqv want todo with their lives. If they can honestly say they want to p back to playing ln-idge week, good and interesting and full of her energetic self—llking her studies and I know doing her best with them. She inquired for all who were so kind to her during her sta at Alderlea. "Bend it over again, lien" James said when the farm work was done that evening and he oat in the refuge of his gin chair. And when I came w ‘ ell James not to worfi too hard" I saw a pleased look flash across his face. Humans are apt tn eon- sider themselves unappreciated and when some one takes a thought for them, why, like James then. brought a fitting end to a perfect day. I I I Tonight I approach not only the Sabbath that “was made for nun" but also the day set aside for Ihanksgivlng Services - Nation- wide. This year if ever (and I remember those who sorrow) a na- tion's cup overflows with blessings. ‘Ihere are so many: war’; end: service folks’ return; s good har- vest-so many blessings abound, especially in this. my Island home. Tomorrow then (in lowly bended knees and from the bottom rateful heartl. it will be “I006 t0 ive Thanks." Until Monday — Diary-dood- night. .. . . out th w = " $3.?“ dlor Ions pleats falling“ prte No. u n sizes 0 mos 2 and 8. Sine 2 r $421011. 1% yards Mu ' Addrdss Pattern Pattern No. 202B "IMO KMSAKII rlevlmlmllllulmnso 0f “L?” w filafivas s My ‘famsu sweet shining house of h have held good d been fulLtime housewives thmugh- heated on ma: nuns‘... ..c<.-.~.<.\.-...\.<.\...... LivingeSLeisurt-i- “n: WOMAN-g REALM; four or fivg than‘ a webk m“, in; a whole alias-noon finding m, the right w: of slaves. iiaeciq tn boo: reviews incmd or Ilifllna hunter..." 3.1”“ "P" u mo: a " “d m‘ 1b hold tbs nil narrow b9 of flevouring tlut Ofifllvm the _puntry melt. enamel Wool-Ar buX to lone in with other pantry containers, ave them all WI-nt lliem. “was” read? Infill you it: For clemlni electri ' - ' a small mint silo. is c m“ font. It reaches into all goes 11nd remvrrlestcrhimbs from. Q W II O11 . bending them. anger o! When facing the hem of white m‘ Pile coloured dress, usin blndm in the desired widh is t. time saver. and is ‘also economical, I Use sewing machinc oil c“ | soft cloth io clean the wooden part; of a sewing machine. The oil is a polish, a=d keeps it from gcétking and makes i look like I I I When t-akinc the wax from Jam 0X‘ 1811188 Dutnit into an old tea or. coffee pot. I-t will stay sweet and, clean for future use, and When it pours out without any‘ A NOVIL DECORATION Collect variedmolored and shaped guards and squashes. Coat them with s thin layer of clear shellac and arrange it in a colorful shallow pottery bowl to use as decorations this winter for the dining-room table. Tney will make an attrsc. tive and novel sight to take the place of cut flowers during the asonths when they are so expen- VQ noun-I roTWim-u One of t best cold bone for the person deco a. bit of light housekeeping in her room is the time Dlojec ~ out of the window of the room a door opening at tfne window's edge. 2B0 lure the box induct proof. or else be lure, to cover the things you place in M. ‘Ibis will do very nicely for milk, butter and a, few things ne. who break- _ l save many the coming tcr IIHKI IOD. SIAQS - - DAOINHAM. fiwland - (CW-- llbur hundred workers at the Ford“ 1mm here went on strk when early morning too and toes st the canteen were discontinued. Tea and tout were reinstated by the man- ageme ‘ ' . l ires 1% Yank for drefl lnwlll‘ ddrese Dmrtlnont The Charlottetown Guard JNEE lGCIHflJ l FOR THE HOME ‘ PBETTIEST LITTLI [ROCK ~