W0 A KNIGHT? VES75€B4 Y I WAS JUSTA HUI.’ IT'S 6O TOUCHING! WHY I COULD dUéT CRY! NOTCW THE I SMDKKW LADV.’ /7MA/\’ES ‘EM SALTY.’ HOW DO YOU HAND IT? N MEALIS M! OUR EEXT COM! N6 FRO 607 A urns KEm/u/i , LADV? mug c040 .955; A/NTSO 6000.’ Y1! MUGT BE STARVEP! WHEN DlDYOU LAGT EAT.’ HOSTESS APIION Postal Scrip to Needework Uharottetown Guardian. Design No, 115G Name Street Address City Ulliifilllssil l insists "I5 Mlllillll FEMME Pllll if Iclnaie functional psriodic dbtwlmcu cause you lo suffer from cramps. hhdschq _ backache. feel nervous. gtlzry, milky-d _llI!lflIiO-—UY Lydia runway-p- Conlpmmttwrsiicvesoeh symptom. - Pinkham’! , . nevus, lap-of suds nature. One of tbs best knowand most eflsetlve nsdkiass you g buy for thh ,.,._:;.=.-$-;.:.-r..m no"... ‘i-lllill c; aulnulm own ..vQQO-O-O4Q§'O§O-O‘ ' man s’ _..__ OUT 0F MAN'S VIEW B ureau Province v v I qansflsnsaadAnswors hiss Contrel inTlsemGaard lanasa featnreeaoh this sngloa. The aaswcs plo- Qvided by the Board Benders. rer- sons wh have intelligent questions 1 to ask on price control are invite-i ‘to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mitten. -Q. l itneoessary to venou- ‘pons grbavbydessertsin hebaby slzetins’ A. Yes, canned baby foods cosi- tailing fruit are rationed at 20 fluid ounces per preserves Coupon I or 40 fluid minoes per sugar cou- Y W are the sugar and pro- lsefie. rawions m 1946 to be oom- , bllwd? _ A. To simplify our rationing system and to reduce the nwnber of coupons required for 1946 pur- ' chases of sugar and preserves and lhiis to extend the life of Ration Book . , _ . Does this new sugar and pre- serves plan mean we will get less sugar, or less preserves in 1946. A. No, it does not. It 1118MB llliflf, onl one set of coupons will be used or sugar and reserves but l nhe current rations ll be mam- tsilned. Don't Make This Mistake When Child is Constipated Don't upset a child already upset by con- stipation with nasty-tastln laxatives or harsh griping cathsrtiu. ive Children s Own hblsts. This new corrective made es- pecially for Irowinl oufllsters’ needs is so leasant to take-acts so gently and nor- mally without " ' ‘ but even the fnssiut child won't ohieet to their use. llaks laxative-taking time easy on the child and yourself. rnotherl Get Children s Own Tablets today at your drultist. 2a - n Cook ’s Corner QO-OO-O-O 0x14341151“ o‘ thebnaiaoe of flu’ BUTIIIMILK PAN BREAD moon as never een viewed by 1% c,“ no“ _m'mkmd' 0r 1% cups once - hard- wheat flour fherthroe soda in V well-beaten , a 1i ie at a tune beating wail a tor each addition. Sift dry ingredients into cream- finne wiiehaaiiyfi? u” ‘rug.’ 111m‘ - one o e blotter-milk mixture and wellbgfta- each addition. tter mm Pllgrtly floured 111;.» aim in n , 42s a , z a lttoven green HAM SOUFFLE ns hitter or nus-nev- u t " sols‘: 3 tablespoons flour Few grains cayenne 1 cup milk 1‘ oup' lus 2 tablespoo finely n‘ - dicedpham Melt butter or dripping h synce- pen. - Mix together the salt, flour and cayenne and blend into the melted butter or dripping; stir until 5m . aselrowéyrattir in the mglk and cook . sitting corv- ‘E steady, mitil snoothlly atixridckilnedl. D SIGN NO. ll 91h! We w rm Cllfililbx, unoothLy-thickgrvizg Butterfly wings u the design "l" 111W ihm; add the 1 we trochetcd to create this adorable 111W him apron“ Piltiéfii No, use contains gaeglt rgatlheysal- m M c. ' w stifl ompee Instructions‘ not dry and folk mg} cooled mix- To order Pattern: Write or send 9""- sbove picture with your name and mum hm 5" 111181308! 5M3 address with 20 cents in coin or 1e lind s lnkle with the_ cassero pr tallaalelsipotians dilced lhnmaoo a e n a. sow oven, deg: about 70 misuites. c“ IILDIBT MACAIOON! This is a rich and fiavortul liflle coke ~— ically DlIO in mar- acter - ecilded y like he mscsroon e ecraftets have used other Eli. i? a 0 c: i cup, plus 2 lespoona. flna teaspoon grated icnmd rind vanli t. n 5§§":s s Realm/ mispelled? Pimento, piller, pi $5.: l e. '4 l l. l ||l\llr)<y\k|‘.\1i\ ANNUAL SAVING EVENT! qiaaiiifiw SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE liALF-Pllliii Q Now——anvo on this night cream for flaky-dry skin. Helps makc skin supple and soft . . . wonderful for rough spots and tiny lines due to yncss. ~.,-‘~_l 4| $2.50 SIZE $4.50 Sill $1.25 ‘Z25 Order yours now! Tiirniierl limo! OFO§O§§§O 0450 OD 0'0 #0 66-004 I - I tHow Can I l! g By Anne Ashley x +0+++e+ee+o++e¢+++++++0+ Q- How can I freshen chiffon Eflflncms and make them look like new? A~ H8118 them in the bathroom ith steam. Then hang when fl-lled w inéhegpen air. - I other rrfvll. c331»: y” Siteilfieni-hgli’ “fimlliuihi” u. 1, - l an oroush ith baking soda and than wadiwoff wlah wvgrlm vgter. a tlhrobbdgtg m. 8H 61$? may m’ A- Try drmidna the/juice or, half a lemon in fresh ywater, F01.‘- low with tlhe other half in 30 minu- tes and rub the sliced Ion-ion aver the brow and temples, 0-0-0" Better English D. C. Williams +0 1. What, is tcnc?“We wecouldhe wrolng with this sen- not take more than 2. Wha ' t i: the wrreot pronunc- lotion of "denoluement"? 3. Which one of these words is teous. 4. What does the word "esti- . a. a w mgblelivh t olni beginning with be that means "to make ear- hremely happy"? ' ANSWERS ; I AQAAA kkumkkkkkaks A 7V v v v Personal A ial and AAAAA ‘ v v~ fitv A k vwv". ‘A: AAAAAQAQ 4 LQA Dorothy GOO-GOO w w VTV‘? ‘Barometer Smart Girl Breaks Engagement When. . _ Man Slhirks _ Dime Tip t The other day a girl broke of-f her engagement to s man who lg whgf, is echnicallynhiown as s good catch, and when asked why she did so, 81w Milled: I called the wedding oft for ten cents. That is selling out love's young dream. at bargain ‘rates, but when Tom‘ refused‘ to'givs n. poor Waitress in s cheap restaurant a dime tip, I thought that if he had that sort of a Yale lock on his-pocketbook I had better stick (only own psy envelope." . 0 wise maiden! A Solomon in petticosisl If ever a dime saved a woman's happiness. that one did. Ibr it showed you just what sort of a life of sordid Penny-pinching you would have to go through slave and bfigrudge the veryfood you ate. SLAVE wlvss And there are plenty of such husbands. .Men whose wives do the work of half a dozen servants, yet who nevcr have a nickel that- they can spend 8-5 "my PIPBM- Wives whose humands dole out the market mone and who are required to account for every potato and loaf of bread they b Wives whose husbands hold them responsible for the high cost of ylivigyg. and who make the first of the month when the bills come in s da of Wm!" that they dread as much as, they would the Judgment Dayy Of course. when a girl marries a man who turns her life into cind- EYS. ashes and dust by the way he treats her her alibi is that she wag the victim c” “ mnfldmce Raine. She asserts she was deceived She hadn't the faintest idea that her husband possessed the faults. and hlalhlahes that she finds so obnoxious when she has u» live with them galligndfly. or she would never have tied up with him for a life com- TO a Certain extent. this is true. Men do put their best foot fore- most when they go a-courtlng, and nmrriage does make s sea change in men. But, for the most part, the women have only themselves to blame. They befooled themselves; for men are poor actors and every one of them hands s girl a complete blue print of what she will get if she marries him. _ The trouble is she won't take the warning that is offered her. Take, for instance. s man's table manners, which seem to get on the nerves of innumerable wives who write to this column saying that they think that they will go crazy if they have to look at their husbands eat another egg of a morning. or listen to them gargle their soup. Yet how was it possible for any one of these disgmntled ladies to get as far as the altar with a man without ever having eaten a meal with him? No woman wants a grinding tyrant for a husband. nor does she crave a phiianderer, nor a grouch, nor a tightwad, nor a lazy loafer whom she will have to support. Yet millions of women are afflicted with hus- bands who make door-mats out of them. or who are wornenchssers. or who are gobs of gloom in the house, or who dole out chicken feed to them. And not a woman of them all but who could have avoided her sad fate by taking the tip the man himself gave her. There would be no unhappy marriages if girls would only look through a magnifying glass before marriage and wore blinders after- wards, but none of them will take that tip, either. I i Modern Etiquette By Bobertsllee Household Scrapbook s; mum use 0-0 -§-§Q§-O§OQ+§-O-O O-OOQ Q. Wilmt is th Jlrst est that one would maoks after hi? onXs self at the dinner table? Ink To remove ink been the form a of linen that has inthe E355 1. Say, “more than was neces- 2. Pronounce da-noo-msn. firm a as in day unstressed, co as lntodsecondaas ill-rah, accent second syllable. 3. Pillar. 4. Worthy of esteem; deserving regard. "If men wish to be held in esteem, they must, associate with those only who are estimable.“-I.a Bruyere. 5. Beautify. llnrs Pllililll A PiilSPlilllIilii SPiiiS lill on IITIIIIIT IIIITATIIII ‘UNI AKIN ARIJD gives you double protection. l: protects you from perspiration odor, and twice, helps protect your cloth from perspira- tion spots. Arrid is sn odorless deodorant, with the fine texture of s beauty cream. It vanishes insuady -— giving immediate agar mulls. With Anid, you sre absolutely ssfe —csn enjoy yourself wherever you are-regardless of the weather. Protect your dsinriness and chsnn with Arrld. Sun uoing irxodsy. i: is my economical. 15¢. 39¢ sad 99¢- m Q-IARLOTTETOWN comm if you married a man who would work you like s w, vvvvvv w w wwv jwvvwvy Ellen's new l I: llllllllllhrllfiwla 9-0-0 James is “weary and worn" to- night. andulue it, all anac- count of an innocent suggsstlon o! mine. "Perhaps" I remsr ed at supper, “youwould like to take me to the Aid meeting this eve- ning?" But i! I ‘found added labor for James after s full day, other ladies in th cornmunit ,.at this minute, are oubtless tau tin selves over like hints, one n par- ticular whose car suffered ~a ma- jor calamity in its “innards” in the trip through the snow of the winter ‘roads that came sgain"to ‘Alderies and vicinity this morn- ng. - O O O "Whew!" Jamse said a few ‘min- utes ago, sinking into the refuge of his old armchair and wiping his brow with a clean handkerchief, I had taken careJo‘ put in his pocket before we set-out, "if that's one of your Aid meetings, Ellen, don't expect me to come with you again.” There was, I fancied a shade of finality‘ in his words, that may, of course, be changed by time's subtle hand. Not that he had the least trouoic, getting me there, for we parted barely ant the end of our own lane's end. e next time I sawhim, was when he asked: "Are you coming home with me by truck, Ellen or by horse and sleigh?" -When I quickly consider- ed tonight's indifferent trail, ' I chose the latter, besides it was s white horse in a farm sleigh and I always find this a magic and certain conveyance along rural winter roads. We had scarcely en- tered the roadwa , to walk the short distance wh ch was to take us only to the end of our farm. to Mr. and Mrs. A's home where this monthly gathering was to be’ held. when suddenly we came to an un- recedented state of affairs on his road of.ou:s:.a traffic tie-up. James’ blizurd-to-be, came this morning, only moderately but bringing enough snow to covel the ice on the road, making those in_ the vicinity and the lanes, deceiv- ing and dangerous places. A truck. homing to the next district, was the cause of the stop in traffic; after it, the car I mentioned, walt- ed and on its heels the white horse and sleigh. A second abandoned sleigh was by the roadside and with the horse from it, several men attempted to draw the weighty machine, from an unfortunate po- sition it had come to, off the beat- en path of travel. It was all in the lee of the woods that lies across the road from Alderlea. Lights layed over the neighboring trees. eavily laden with the white of today's drifts. James was perched beside me on the edge of the walt- white horse moved along past the stationar vehicles and every lady was on er WAY» and returned with number . nil th spkin 1 , books 213m apply n, “nu-Mai 521mm, 0g 1t 5m,“ 3,3‘ h; n 5nd PM‘ car, bereft nowuof its passengers the cookies. Most cook p d‘ m? cyanide 0f p0 with a Q. Is it all right to use we “w broke its hesrt reversing. James give you the “mu m’ 31h"- cameYs hair brush. ash in cold phone to thank a person for send- mi-lclllhled "191 Vi!" Kiln‘??? sugar. 0888- mdmm ma w ch water immediately after the mark flowers? "Tme" and T- A- dfih fine!“- fliivwlflfl YW a! o‘ time’ cmnb is removed. . Yes, and te one knmed~ "We "m" “me” ", ' u, , I "iv-Wm " - Cheese isteiyilA note of . however. ‘he "Vi" ’°°'“- 3"} °'-‘. YH““°,,,‘,’, mm i" WWQ- l If cheese is not kept oool, it will Ls st better. ls:n that went his eyi 5 ‘=1 1n Making the mustard is easy- mold. lit is usually kept in the ro- Q. When a clerk in s store re- n another truck n t meh 0 ° While the milk is heating 0W1‘ frigerarm, but because of its stro turns a purse that has been left "I "1 I WP °l ‘°“- “d the" ‘a’ boiling water, you can be Midi odor, i must be tightly cover . on the counter, what shouldthe mlhdhll me “i PM W")? ° f?“ ' n... m" and mt m the beatm WraP in oiled paper. then place in owner do? ' man (and I suspect, 1 kngh his]: mm Ne“ nwuum. u“ {he mm; acandy box. f. this is done, the A. Express sincere gratitude to W9“) he ‘WM " h“ a‘ tie m to the egg mo . ‘risen you just odor w“ n“ “we” an}; “a; wmuél “l” be vm top’ swag‘: pll-ggfedumti i.‘$'"r"3$‘g...§ cook the mixture over hot but not usm m write awe , y Packing Pictures note m the commending m: a burfivh f" "la F"°“° '“'°"'“‘" m n o“ nut‘; we clerk. if his name can be ob- Rtturninl Mini. I "Y" by h: “m” w “mo,” “m, m, not Jlti‘. vigil-allies fimmlifi “mat ggltehiégdcofilddlie iiiflhili°nfiifisstx§s water at onoe. You'll want tobewsit newspaper and tie several together A small cube o! cheese added to over the hill on the outwargl way, untilmtihie mqlglxfgflm “'9 with a padding of papers between the centre cavity of s baked bear is‘ nolw slgartkflipggaah {lira $315225; 30%“: ¢Wur u“ b“ ma“, than a f w lnuies be! takin f 0 e ° winch‘. will unolfivi the an‘? 3§=-_.;~;l_l,ng;-;rg;;;;1_~pry-lam am f“ “mm” flmmfiifgufi . ti " whether its stop in “d”, (mm m; whole ' re§°l§s§b'@un$si“2r1°m}§z“ii$ ftgfigmgmflymenhun 115.15%‘: tnyqfithdgape of trees and figs for a delif-‘itftsl dessert. v-a- of vim ems. it cornea in m script initials in opposite w and mill. may ha! ht h" m‘ -——- standard sius with hlte or ivory new q] m}; sheep Yqu m“; have °"@- , , . MUST IMPROVE moldings m mam‘ yo“ wood‘ may‘ ha" or "gm m“ ‘mums But if this evenink brought s “ACE”?! u" " work. on fine white amok. v of "distress. tliucgésirghno: m‘ w“. ‘chub 1m q e corts, ave D m,“ numb;- sf their young grllrenle ladies ’ orgathered coinfott- ‘mum “uh” w ‘my “ ‘he A‘ "m" hm“ ‘in’? industry to the Red Oross and we l‘ i. $§.'i...'.'"§l§“.‘i.‘?n=§§wl» 8.1.! wonmrcservioesgoonnnenis s 0.5- 8H7‘! te at such s time! By CB1‘; Wm"?- gvgsleigh and walking short dis- :l0¢ °éem°i9vauuny°“md “nus-as Ksroiyn and I, myself women are scing —along snowy trails in lanes and whether or not to l0 N63 l" m5 fields. Today saw the end of . clulrloom. MW h” u" V" 1' Don't wallow in pleois. Do l0! pieol- ed panels, slim. maplnhfl" hlesgoodlooksttbesiisruundpisstedskirtsndylssted-slem widtlnlnft-it! ~ plethd panel siilmutte outs width in half- ouridosofholrtobefsshionsbiebutsiirn. ' i Ofooursepyonwsnttobrfsshiondilasndpuosntooweer any- thingllaglr wssrbntvrltbyonitmspseinggteonnis-mli-spseed psne down.’ whilll- -,- : . - - . plssiM ‘ I1. s norm; tbs pew fluid ::l."':.'..':.‘""*......."*..'r:.:' ~ moan-a?“ * ~.i ' r““in.’ri§mll.a° s p- cgrpentry in the house across tn: lane. His last'day bell" 9W7} before "the dawns early “Kmi This afternoon found him or.‘ h! w" mo" "1"" 3°l€“.l'.‘°.!..l§'-= when 1 mg: 1:51 Jeanie's "Wee is com lete and l hi!!!“ new stairwa t st as Mr. Dllgfllii: ed out mig t be much can: the “up than come down :1 n“ morn ng) now takes them a at the end of. inflgbulv div- d o! the w-"l-“li.” olfiifhvihix 1mm" I" Qeace-lovini nation that in! aoratcuted and war-torn or ye again beneath acelul and lovi- iy blue skies. Oh na, to those who know and understand her I beautiful and enchanted land. The cessation of hostilities thgaflnwzt b, encourslilll W "i" U “m, "M; Orgsniution that" cams n. being in ‘London town today T object as was the dream of amorr; ‘ mer league of-nations, to t ll s lasting world N"? "m" world's f o M89 nd now, if a trsn u it)’. Aid l s: acigvxflghtbgl-goootlieraindofn“ how's. the subunit! ll "l"? ‘ullubml- M 1 =--~~~' nae-n". h . ‘y ‘ell, mm Judy- - ri ro =eiie a s wsrnlnl‘ in m couch. whirl W! has been Jiiloyln forty winks. ~ ~ » u. t ii."ii-.“ll..'.-‘;“.i'f 81 "F...‘ll'ii“inl='l- 5"»! -"'l'.l§.-'T°isv ‘wmhii ‘iv-w; must be put aside st ones. Ii . continue, more might h‘ I "Wk til-m‘ at Alderlss’ u that“ is. about to : Hail til tomorrow " at! ‘- nlgbt. ’ ' smrisn noon iovas aShio-ns g the lining of a refrigerator pie. Disaster seemed miflht mil-KG l 50nd to follow in the truck's wake. The pour over the coke or to 070.!‘ tha h little or ‘nothing o 1M1 avtflihl: rump N Liv we» heart. s sans. A kindh wold Ill. ‘me sfltfpod slim‘ in “h! crowded mtrsst or_ Whdobl‘ theneed- . qiney myths lamps o! faith and ' And Joy and ‘peace sbolmd." . —-l"rom 1.4101111!‘ WWW»- D GU00 ‘rhere is anurlent need ahead -lwith fall fashins so be-iowelied. so befestilered. and ‘so glamorous in such an adult way-to tishten good . upifm ohalieun - in rssnloNs rsarsc-r o 8 you meet this your stride . You'1l.have to keep your hsiron the up and up and clench the clean-cut look. Better start pnrrmlng. ' ‘ ' Nails sic zoing lo be shown up for who they are by inadiight rings, glittering bracelets and twinkling lev. ‘ like sleeves _ tver get outyour manicme kit and keep it handy. Clutter is goinlt to lookodd in a show-piece hand-loos. so you'd bet~ ter get used w tidying up the Juli?‘ ing to H! are go outsihine the chandelier in stamina‘: gal-low, so youd better, start check g up to see if your neck is sallow'or re- veals makeup flaws.’ DESSERT DOINGS “glandular: end or the But c year. sud p the end of your fmit cake. you might have some bits left over as well as some broken pieces of cookies that didn't look nice enouilh to serve. Don't throw them alway because they can be 0on- vcried into delicious desserts. Hers are some tips on the subject | mu- a very simple dish. you] might make a plain custard sauce to pour over‘ the crumbled fruit resembles plum when you reheat it in a double boiler and serve it with sauce.‘ And here's an idea for another hot- pudding. something on the order! of bread , dding. lit cells for mmbled Peri: famil 5P5 Will‘ Y heap ice cram on dry 00kt- 1 ‘reshortontime.vw fyou mixwith jNeedlecraftéij FQR THE c. flipped to glove‘ ll Morning s... C lenevel- l? an?“ cakeoroookiesimtesdodbreadshr mm‘ lthe occasion and likes to of! with a sh Ice native l pllttlo Jove [pg mo: i..g& Leinzre THE "whoa t0 lure back inlo their old iobs the young Elohim found out that elr brains and off in jc-las otherthsn “Need Desperate The schools f bh vcraielv need good 2:5 the vouml women who llMLcnougfl-l .Dat tism and dlsrinfl ‘nil into unif it n Job for one on an ssseznblv would bring s fresh new enthusiaan into classrooms Part-berm , their QXDerie-nces would conunand m, respect of students. But m, ma, rooms aren't going m “s; m,” W men bad: unless they offer ma,“ something beets;- ghe "v of Balarv. chance at advancement and DQ790118] freedom than mo” sohoo] mbegnaitlhsve offer-ed my", h K w.» “\- #v4 {lei **¢4¢»+¢+++~+»+»+»$ T 1st: Wh Quinn nivgsigeflrmnw°ogf A k x l. f-‘ AAAA AA . ha of the world how the other half llVM- Native: Not in this v11] W’. not in this village. A beautiful IE9. m3‘. ecould M88001 t be out selectionoln in sleigh, while in advance, other bwween g 1-; ence mgn worked valiantly but in vain 32mg“; you Tlkimiizflwging-i er i? word, hutomwlgrsn$th$lgfi to have the procession move. James‘ “ch ‘no any “it a “m,” 11y he; 8am," and ma“ s“ inactivity was irksome. I could h h h” mqrgcgfygd qemendou‘ a ' , . I sense that. Recalling orders to "act 37- ' c °°° ' Jug; ha”, m pphuu- - ~ '§.‘I1"1‘.?.i'.'.'..§“82.‘.‘.‘§'*£li'.l8.§l§§’! “X-hhlffr- a» ma» m»--l,':-,~:;..e,s~.."l>§ hi" m-"whvih" 'n ...." but he had one to Yul mg” "umbk the l bmkm h fl fglno tel; workers. Present y. the °°°k1°° and "59 mm‘ l“ ‘mum t u gin Wdlh‘ hlnedol‘ fir‘: U55 . giilnzthlu" ' squbborll stains gppflll’ like mas"- Uss evflY "'°'h'day' II‘! HOME M...‘