Living o The Woman's Realm 1 "m: SHEPHERDS r21 THE pram In the field with their flocks abid- 1n R The; rry on the dewy ground Ann glimmcrlrrg ilnder" the ster- .511: The sheep ‘ay white around, When znu 1;~.'u1 b1 the Lord stream- ed o'er them. And, 1 r. .".u heaven above A11 11. .1 from the glory, s‘ song o1’ love; 1.141 111:~1 swcct Christmas lltzrt shrill never cease s... vy 1.; Llnrl 1n the highest, On curzz: good \\';ll and peace. in the vllv Oi’ David s born iO-iiliy -. lv a host 0f the heav- ‘ s '1 to 10in the lay l sureeter message e '0 me souls of men; .115 111cm. Ives had . . Xvi mi cease; Gory to Cod 1n the highest, Dn eucth good will and peace 11111. the slvtgnherd‘; T. wn the Holy Child: , o'er rlmt rude cradle 1 mother snlled kv, in the s!arl‘t silence, . of the angel lay: u .11 the c:1_v of David .. mu; is born 10-day ” "1 , snrg -».'1n\1 I ween that never he carol on earth shall cease: llnrv to God 1n the highest, On earth good will and peace. came to the SUN AND SMOKE HURT TEXTILES fncreaslnglhc serviceable life of textiles is nl-knportant these days to cut down consumption of row materials, and decrease the man- hours of labour. and machine-hours 159d in manufacturing them. ‘e are two precautions 1n laund- Flrst dont hang laundered ' es on’. all day 1n the sunshine. Bring thcnr in |oon after they're ll ‘lour Child finishes old listen- -llsten to millions of experienced mothers and relieve miseries with the r.-.1 PROVED Vicks treatment that takes "lily 3 minutes and makes good old \ Mk5 VapoRub give BITTER ‘IIIAII WEI RESULTS! lT ACTS z WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief. nnnslesto upper- b1 ctrthlng usages with soot n] m0- diclnul vapors. STIMUUITES chest end back surfaces like a ‘gm rrmng poultlco. _ '° "In ||uI ' womrs m uourstoeascccugiis, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real, honest-to-goodnesscomfort. To " this improved treatment . . . just n age V11 oRub for 3 minutes ON lmck as wcl as throat and chest, F0! IIRIROIIN then spread thick V5529 layer on chest and rover with warmed The Improved Way cloth. Try it! Leisure dry It bu ream been drown hat suniicht deduce?» fabrics 1| fir: appreciable. Seconds? don't wet clothes out of oars in win- ter 1n smoky manufacturing cities. In such cities the sulphur dioxide and trloxide in the cold winter air reaches relatlvel high concentra- tions. Thi| is a rbed by the wet fabric, and become; oxidized to sul- phuric acid, which when subjected to the heat of ironini is very d5. structive to the fabric. The oil of cashew nuts 1| the best lubzicant for certain plane-motor parls because of its 1119i: heat-mist- ing qualities. NARROW DRAPED CREPE FROCK NEW NEW YORK-A favorite 1| the narrow draped crepe frock, seen in colors as well as in black, and wrlth side draplngs and peg-top effects. Black satin on crepe or wool ap- peared a number of times, also vel- vet on wool There ls a "lacy look" to many, for black lame 1s a popu- lar dress-up trim for dresses and also veils a number of the cocktail hats Black with a color tr'm in- variably includes light blue or one of the fuchslas and in band treat- ments . RAYON Rayon fabrics are the backbone of the wardrobe now so here are a few tips frrm the experts , ., . Remem- ber when ironing them use a. warm iron pzess on the wrong side to avoid shins Crinkly types of rayon should be shaped while damp and arsed while dry over r turklsh wel . . . Other rayons that are ironed dry should have a slightly dampened cloth over them but 1f the fabric ls slightly rlunp iron cli- rectly Rayon fabrics in which other fibres are mixed should be ironed. the last way. BE! A PIN—-PICK 1'1‘ UP Pins —-pins and needles are be- coming scarce on store counters, so hang on to the ones you have. The consumer section of the prices board says: Don's sweep them into the dust pan -kecp pin cushions or re- ceptacles conveniently located Save all pins that come fastened in clothes from the cleaners and buy noodles only as needed —needles kept on hand for long lods rust . . Don't thrust nee es into spools of thread they may bend or break - wherever possible use o. light needle, heavy needles use up more strategic metals. TOIOANINI SHOWED TM Arturo, Toscanini memorized Gershwin‘: “Bapsody in Blue" be- fon he turned up for the first re- hearsal for the work with the NBC Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra z Social and Persona n "”"°l°""'blimo'ielde'il»ihzgi'iii? reap rstory tact . . nllayl soreness and lnihnunltion insist: :::..'.‘"...':.‘:.r:::‘ mes-res: Menthclatnm gives quick rolls! for ooldl stuffy noltrlll, n catcrrh -- or money LONDON. Dec. l5 - (Thursday) — (CF) — A COIIll-‘Jllléd SW61 can]. mlttee has been formed bv Britain, Slgnadu and the limited states {m- ixmible ton o! steel out civil’. istinf plant facilities 1n order to fulfil combined wflr production," 1t was announced today. oomaremn A Job Only 8 You Gan llo ' Price Control Questing; And Answun ‘Questions and answers on Price control Wl-U alike‘; in ‘In; Gum-q. I Fashions Y, Literature .kkkkk kkk 4L; kkkL. LA‘ kkkkk kk {Dorothy IWDix Says-F Wifeio ‘Appeasement Brings Solace to Work- Wedry Mate Praise and Sympathy Best Recipe for Keeping Husband at Our Fireside A woman who is quite peeved with me asks: “Why H" Y°" 31W!" telling wlves to eppease their husbands instead of mums them "hm to get off? Why do you think we should jolly our husbands along and build up their conceit when, goodness knows, they're got swelled heads as 1t is? Why should we treat our husbands like little tin gods when we know they are nothing but stuffed shirts. "Our husbands don't waste any elbow grease in tryins i0 "lb W! fur the right way. They don't sugar-coat any of the bitter pills they make us swallow. ‘they don't use velvet gloves in handling us- Th8!’ put on their brass knuckles. They don't hesitate to tell us to our faces that we’ are getting old and fat. and 0i" m“ look as if our worst enemies had picked them out. and that we don't know what we me talk- ing about when we express an opinion that dif- fers from theirs. "After- ell, when a man is old enough w 891 married, he is grownup and shouldn't need to be bubbled, fed on pap and be told ruin isles He should be adult enough to be dealt with 0n a realistic platform and w take his wlfes critic- isms. that are made for his own good. without going mm one sullrs over them_ So why should o. poor little wife weer herself to skin and b01105 keeping a great big hulking man pleased with himself?" XACTING MARITAL JUSTICE LEADS T0 BREAKIJP , ourse. in strict iustioe. there isn't an! "m" "hr in mu"- nrgyiiis {ville should be the bouquet hurlcr, but then there isn't any justice ln marriage. ‘There 1s only expediency. N0!‘ i! the" any 1°81‘?- 1; 15 just; mat things are that-a-way. And when husbands and Wives Si" gin standing upon their right! B115 "E1111"! 011i’ What each °we5 Q other and trying to collect their debts, they are on their WM’ W m‘? divorce court. lan u a regular feature each d1!- Tho questloru no those which have rcacbeu the War-rune Prices _and Trade Bnaru from housewives in this region. The answers are provided by the flags-d. 5981101‘: who lruve intelligent. ques- i trons to ask on prlea control are‘ invited to lend ilrcm 1n writing to I110 W011"!!! Regional Advisory (Jommittee of the Wartime Prices and ‘frade Board, Clrappell Bulld- mg, Charlotletowu. Q. Does 1h 1 th t- ion allow 144G133: c 2mg: ‘Kuhn; bridal gowns? mA. llzlroa The lgmginchimallowanco. eas e aroun c umfe c of the skirt at the hem, aplslle: 1 only to the bride's gown no to the attendants. Jkuia‘. '.il°§-‘;.~:...'°'.‘f.‘°F‘..&' u?" m‘ s o a cue- tomer? l’. understood 1t was limited rson. to a 11nd per pe . A, glrere is no restriction our the amount allowed to a customer, but most retailers are trying to see that started to play rt through. He was not satisfied. "A: 1 understand it." he mid, "this music makes you feel like dancing " He then went over to u piano and played long passages vividly frcm memory. “Like this," he said. WATCH POTATOII Potion will freeze at 80 dogma Falzronhoit, but if stored st tem - eraturel above 40 deg-recs they w ll sprout. I00 STOCKING! lit that would normally mg roo pair-u of |i1k mckinn is required for one parachute. POLICBD THREE KINGS IONDON —(CP)-- Vefarl-n 1n- spcctor William Hill has retired after re yeaza as resident police inspector at Buckingham Palace. He has hcid up traffic for l. royal car to pass man times during the three reigns of ls service, George V, Edward VIII and George VI. XOOHYIR BLIPPII-l All INIXPINSIVI DESIGN N0. Mill Bllk and wool rags from your scrap box, out in strips and crocheted like these lovely slippers. ‘Ila rder They are inexpensive to make. fund gifts. Patten-r No. i005 oontain| ‘ - ' Write. or |end above picture with They make instructions. your name and ttcrn. ma: zvlth lgroents in coin or stamps to Needlework Burclu. Charlotte- Guardian. Icodlework Department. fluignflo. 1008 'Mm..--'-__-_-- ._. ,.v'.'__ gfl1__._-_____-_--_--—-———-—— thelr customers receive onl a {air shade of the available supp Q It is true that no special dc- llvery of ice my be made on Sun- _day.s even in case of an emergency? A- mil-ills to regulations no distributor shall make or cause or permit to be made, a delivery of 199 0n Sunday. The elimination of e lal deliveries is u conservation op in the interests of saving vital mmmwfll‘. zasolinc and rubber. ____.___ _--.... ---_-... THE COOK I CGQNER MOLASSEB PEPPER, NUT; Two cups corn s up, I cu ma. lenses. 1-2 DOImd ortening m c.- butoer or half and half of each, 1 dip ivwwn siisvr. 10 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons cinna- . 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-4 pound cltron peel c’, finely, 1-4, pgund almond or casnews cut finely, juice and grated rind 1 lunon. Warm the syrup add dwrten. and lemon nice and tho remain mgr-gem“; order given, the soda being mix. ed with the flour If desired s]- mimd-‘i mil)’ be Yfilllaced with Can- adian candied cherries or hickory nuts. Roll into little bals, size?» a marble, brush with ntil . 1 "nuts" W111 keep indefinite-v and are bet- ifiLfilke-LPFEB wwd a week. Cllapped, Rougll Lips Prevented Relieve soreness Instantly l". ypod l! mill lifo llllllbll 1| colfiuthnuplhinful me numb. their cnokod. N"!!! "5"" i" "m, infected. Don't run this rllkl Paw?!‘ snapping with IJPIYl- l" ‘w: if‘; -~~'::~" "t":.:'.:.':11; 11.1.: nnu, o refining dried out by e014. Mull V1114!- » um u» my mwiil "4 w“ i" "l weather. When llpl m nmdy chand- Lypgyl |lvo| quick relief, lllll tho wounded membranes |||ln|t rim orwl ‘gull, kuooru natural healing. Got 1-7901 n your store today Ind use it relillllil- lold everywhere in hand! N“ ""5 KOIC IOI 7- - In Ind W000i ION than vinegar. But to the wives who wnnt to know why ti“! dhwid whim"! °° cut bait after they have hooked their poor fish. ‘which 599"“ i0 "W" an unnecessary waste of time and effort, I would would say that it is because 1t 15 the most profitable labor in which they can possible en- gage, and the one branch of woman's work on which they can always cash And if this seems a dark saying, let. wives prayerfully consider these simple facts: Wives should cajole their husbands because men necd flat- tery more than women. It only tickles a woman's vanity to be told how beautiful and wonderful she is. but it builds up a mans morale. which ls his fighting weapon. It bolsters 111s self-confidence and makes him feel that he has the qualities that are bound in make him it $1100“!- Nobody can do this quite so effectively as his wife. N01‘ is there lily other praise to which a man 1| so susceptible and to which he rcwi»! i0 quickly as his wife's. As long as a man's wife believes in hlm and admires him, he is practically invincible. On the contrary, nothing wrecks a man so com- pletely as his wife's criticisms and her belittling hlm and showing that she has r10 faith in him. Many a man has reached the heights trying to come up to his wife's ideal of him. And many 811mb" ma" h" W‘ | bullet through his brain because his wife was always askin! mm Why he couldn't make as much money as some other man. WIFEB JOLLYING ALVE T0 WEAR!‘ BUSINESS MAN If a husband's longing for his wife's praise seems childish to You, just remember that the outside world deals harshly with men. When they come home at night they ache from a thousand wounds they have gOtten in their conflict with their fellows, and their wives’ jollylng is the homemade salve that they spread upon their husband's hurt vanities that soot-hes and heals them. Furthermore, the only reliable recipe for holding a. husband is for s. wife to be such an adopt incense-burner that her husband never has to wonder away from his awn fireside to get the a-pi-‘fiwiflilmi Mid Mi- miration he craves. ‘Ihero 1| nothing i» the theory thvi- the Other W0- man is always young and beautiful and possessed of hypnotic powers. Often she is older and not so Rood-looking as the wife, but the charm she conjures with is telling the man how big and strong and marvelous he is, whereas the wife has felt 1t her sacred duty to keep hlm re- minded of all of his faults and feeling like a worm Bo, wive|. you soc that were are. at least. two B004 rel-WM 1'01‘ ‘ 1, your husbands. It pays. Sugsr always catches more flies MERE’! N0 N560 T0 DRINK W131i)’- WdS/IY TM- RMllV, I DWI’! EMMY 7E4 IIf you think you must drink insipid and wishy-wuhy ten just because you are rationed, you'll be I K ’ ’ and delighced with your fin: cup of Lipton‘; For Llptorfn lndudu select ‘small leaf’ toes grows exduslvely in Llptorfl own gardens in Ceylon. They help to ‘ fl’ give Liptolfi such character, |uch full-bodied f‘ richness and satisfying flavour, that you no: and I (In!!! plln’! r! vllr n u only enjoy k more bu: go: more cups for your | ma; on coupons I| PTO ITS Also PHI! l-IJITWS IINDLI SOUP IIIX _, Pulsar-Inns or wnunon" u. Santa Rides Agaln- A Forgotten Home ll llornlngSmllo ALAS!‘ RESORT "war; become of all than old molt o! than: no aluvinl themselves now, I gueu." "m? "a. ‘s: - ‘:1.’ es " mar self! - you av: the £01m muck you go a ouun " , orde.ly,~ "and than you know the war hes lnetod five yeilrl I11 but ten weeks." BIIJDAL CUSTOMS Tlu conventional wedding dreu is white because white has stood for purity since the earliest days. The veil has many traditions. A- mong the Egyptrans, the Hindus. the Arabs and many other peoples the bridegroom was not allowed, to see the face of his bride until the wedding day The veil of to- day's bride is caught with oranic blosoms. ‘This mo is an early custom. It was believed that the "golden apple" which Juno gave to Jup ter on their wedding day was n reality an orange When the bride's father gives her in mar- riage he is barking back to the days of marriage by purchase. Af- ter the prospective bridegroom had paid the price - and not before- the futile: led out the girl and turn- ed her over to him The custom of havin! s best man goes hock to the days of marriage by ce lure. When n. man went out to ca hr de he took along his "best man" or "best friendfliThis friend had to be a strong-anned warrior be- cause it was his duty to hold back the bride's kin by force and knock them out if necessary. two WALL PAPER. SPOTS Stubborn grease spots on' wall paper often responds to a paste of fuller’s earth or a commercial dry cleaning powder |nd ca.bon tetrach- loride Apply thickiy to s t and leave till thoroughly dry lpe off with cloth dampened with carbon tetrachloride ._.__i_____ .. Julius Caesar launched one of his Afr-‘can campaigns by landing st Sousse, strategic Tunisian port. Service ‘uhion lsjfawing Situclied Ii other aches and for prompt rell 060mm: worries md fem tend m upset your emotional balance . . . re-ac: upon yourooomsclnnofoeauursoitm ml aecretem ezcessofhydrodrlorlcacld. You are likely to complain of sou: nomad: e . . acid indigestion and heartburn. Relief comes with relaxation. . . frequent smaller meals instead of fewer large om: . . . and a npodrling glass of Alla-Selma. Alka- Seltzer helps reduce the excess acid without uuIJCSlIIblC after eifecis. It also contains m analgesic which relieves headache and _ ‘m. Use Alb-Seltzer for an acid soomoch. VICTORIA SCHOOL Honor Roll for November: Grade X-i. David Boswell- Maylea BosweL; a i-Iarold Boulter. Grade IX-l. Audrey Thomas; 2. Lyman Wood; 8. Kathleen Mao- Do a1‘ n a. Grade VIII-l. James MacEach- - 2. Verne. MacLeod; 3. Mur- garet Howatt. . Grade VII-l Donald; Meoiood; I. Adele Madlialcborn; I. Betty Dunsford. Grade vI-l. Ruthie Boswell. Pupils with an average of so per cent or cver—Audr_ey Thomns; Verna MacLeod; Jcqnes MacEacnem; Don- ald Mocleod- Adele Maclhchern; Ruthie Boswell. Pupils with , ‘ ‘ attendance- Kennelh Miller; Adele Macliach- ern. lgrincipal: P. Melbourne MacDon- a Grade V —(a) 1. Florence Snow; 3. Freak Miller; 8 olson Mac- Donad and Windsor owstt . Gmde V (b) --l. Janet Howstt; :1 dAlbe Boulber; 8. Rcdclie MacDon- Grade IV—-l. Douglas Howatt; I. Elsie she ; . " ell. Grade LI -1. Phyllis Bruce. Grade I —No tests written. Pupils with an average of 80 per cent or over -l"lo.ence Snow, Janet Howatt; Douglas How t. PupiTs with perfect attendance - Douglas Howatt; Gordon Miller; Esther Sturdy Assistant I Isabel Inman. (Patriot Please Copy) NORBOBO SCHOOL The following s tire standing of Norboro School for the ancnths 0f October and November: Grade x-l. Elsie Hughes; l. Marjorie Hughes Grade IX-l Miriam Lawless; 3 Jimmie Glllis; 8. Thane Douglas, Jean McGoughey equal. Grade VIII-l. Elton . Grade VII-l. Lowell Andrews; Chsrls Show Smart Technique it's fun to be a fashion artist! l1 you've a flair for drawing and I desire to make money (good fashion artists in department stores 1nd on |m|rt magazlnu omrnand | good price) this may be your field. You can learn, at home, the pm- fessional way to draw fashions. Guide lines and charts will help. When sketching a figure, first draw these guide lines: a vertical "line of balance," around which to build the figure, and two pain of parallel lines-one pair to place shoulders and bust, one for wslsi and hips. Following these guide llnes, sketching the figure 1| easy. The |ide that supports the body welghi 1| drawn in mar-p, |ngular lines: the other side is smooth. Guide lines and charts‘ Ils- simplify drawing head and bod - in correct proportion. t Our M-page instruction book ha ltilzeu all: eharto and =0“. w w only iigum g |ort| of poua. Explain penpectivi foreshortenlng, techniques; th drawing of clothes, textures, accer Si‘ 56nd 20c in coins f to “Fashion Drawing ileiigur§$ to Charlottetown Guardian Home service. Be $13 to all»: pla your name, of booklet. u" u” ma’ J V Phyllis Gillie; 8 zhJames Murphy; 3. Garth Stew- a "Fade —1 Norms Lawless; 2. new...» ~' Grade IV—1. Psnald Glovez; I. Erigrnces Lawless; a Elvnnnr Sim Grade II -1 Jenn Gill- Allyn Harding; a. .\berta Miif-iw} Mary Miuiphy equal. e —-l. Cllil Stewart Perfect BlAEIIZiBQCC-wlllfvll c (11111; James Murphy; Garth 99w“, Norma lawless; Phyllis c1111; gmiig élfillwhl’; Eleanor Stewart} no. over: John G nu m“ "i" Highest Aver-ago Jubl John G-lllis osrz per éirmfiiig, odes. Mirniam Lawless 86 9 ps1 cent. Arithmetic Senior Grades 14> well Anderws 1000p?!’ cent Jump; and Bil Msllett (equal 100 per cent, u‘ Ieonn G. Cameron teacher, BRADALBANE RURAL INSTITUTL The annual meet of the Ru: Institute was held“: the hconeil rm Job Mocuod. The Prui. dent Min Chrlsbeen MacPl-lerron presided. The meeting opened with he Institute Ode fol owed by m, Creed in unison Minutes of last and annual meeting; were read and npgwvbefllot the f ll win y 0 o offl wozo appointed for the coriiing yogi: Prey-Mrs. Bismark Cousins. Vice Pres, Miss Christen Mac- Pherson. secy Trans. Mrs. John J. Macbeod re-elecied Auditors, Mrs. Angus Gillis and Mrs, Eliza Ab- bott Directors, Mrs. Kenneth Gm ham and M Annie MacDonald. is Red Grog secy, Mrs. Efliza. Ab- bott, re-eected. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered our retiring president who thanked all the members for co- operating with her durln the put year. A hearty vote of t anks wu also tendered tho Body. Tress who gave the financial statemeul showing a balance on hand of $20 00. The Rod Cross Sec'y reported huv- in; sent several pnlrs of socks, =".""“"'=. "c""ve=. gloves, children's dresses and quilts. ;;. ..; “mourned with the Nu ticnal Anthem.. "ext pkco 1-‘ m-Ptlng at the homo of Mrs. Angu; Gillis. "Splendid éougla Syrup It’! So Easy! Makes a big Saving. No Cooking. To got quick relic! from a distress- lns cough, mix this recipe in your own kitchen. Onco tried. 3101111 BB? it's your favorite cough medicine, and it's so simple and easy. First. make a. eyrup by stirrinl 8 cupl granulated sugar and one cup of water a. few moments. until dissolved. Anyono can do it. No cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Then get 2% ounces of Plnex from any drugglst. This ls a. special com- pound of provon ingredient; in con- MAY BE YOURS IN THIS PRETTY BASQUE FBOCK Imt it dress per ape in velveteen? than the lines are so simple and good it's right in both dressy and da - -day fabrics. Style No. 9079 is designed for silu 10; l2; 14' l6; l8. Ind I0. ‘slate mum i 1-4 yards so-meb a o. To order pattern: Write or lend picture with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents 1n coin or stumps to the Needlecraft Bureau The Charlottetown Guardian. Style No. S070 11st your dream of | date Name NIB” Street Addreu ItNOtAddNI Province By Geoff Hayes Prvvinoo UOUGII I03. OANDLI The norm of Dougie, Pro h North African port. means "Candis in Iinglilh. 01W WHY 11.1.1 vQ\sone §€$.rEET? \ ‘Hollsofhoulodmclokn llonelplulnbforgot” W__QQQQQD But . Easily Mixed at Home ooutrated form. well known for i" prompt action on throat mombrwfl- Put the Plnox into e. 1e ounce but‘; tie. and add your syrup- Th"! 7?, make l6 ounces o1’ very cmrlvnt mo]; cm; mm you got four tilncs m. rnucd for your irlnonoy. It tastes ilnu an never mp0 8- And m- quick, ssusryins reiivf- 1' splendid. You can feel 1t 119K161"! ti‘: the sir passages and taking hold om“ cough. It loosens tho phlegm. 5°" "l. the irritated membranes. 11ml "is" . soreness. Thus it mirkcs hroaihin! any and 1M5 you gee restful sir-cli- u... try 1t. and 1r not plviwvd- W“ money will bo refunded- Needlecraft!‘ For The Home