PAGE TWO i 0man’s Realm/ 9§§§O§§O§+O§§O§44§ LivingtStLeisure —-THE WOMAN'S REALM- flod bless the little stockings all over the land tonight, Bung in the choicest corners. in the glory of crimson light, _'.l‘h_e tiny scarlet stockings, with s hole in the heel and toe, Worn by the wonderful journeys that the darlings lvave v.0 30;, And Heaven pity the children, wherever their homes may be Who Wake at the first gray diwn- ing and an empty stocking tee. HAIR AND HAT 1N PARTNERSHIP Today the smart woman. whether young or old, plans her hair and hat partnership amicably . so says John Hail. nationally known hail‘ stylist. There is not just one type of hairdo or hairline for fall and winter. TltCre are several "Pll the “buns" are still "on top!" John Hall has given much thought to his hair sLvics. The silhoitettca of the huts are beautiful and dru- matic. There arc piilboxes. most be- coming to all women, because the bun ncstlcs at the back. and sides of the hair under the plllbux may be softly waved or brought up for height. Then there is the inch-hat beret, wi.ich is worn down on the right side so that the entire left side of the hair shows This is a finc hair-hat profile fcr adding height to any face. The de- signer and hcr fiashlon co-ardfna- tor. Gail, have wo-rkod out sev- eral new hairstyles to go with your new hats. If you like chlgnons. you will love the swlrled-to-one side mam- moth bun‘, worn either dlrecuv ovu- the left ear or directly behind it. the shape of your face determines which. ll’ you have short hair. ‘good; if you have long hair it ie equally good. PIE VARIATIONS Nothing can beat the old-fashion- ed apple pie. and in these clays of fat shortages. deep apple pic, with plenty of apples and a singlo crust, ‘will be easy on the pastry, A p"- lfy shell. made with oatmeal. fili- od with apple-sauce, then sprinkled with grated cheese. is pie in q new form. It should be popped in in; oven just long enough to melt the cheese. and served hot. For q party I touch of meringue may replace Che cheese, ‘NEW CRANBERRY SAUCE For a new cranberry sauce re- klpe try: four cups cranberri-s (one: pound); two cups water; two cups sugar. Boil sugar and water five minutes and then add berries which first have been washed and Examined. Boil five minutet with ‘out stirring and then boll five min. lites longer, stirring slightly. __.___________ 4 FILLED GINGER]!!! AD Make your favorite gins-misread loaf and while it is baking mash fwv blcknges of cream cheese, add- ing two cups chopped dates. a pinch nf salt and sufficient cream (or spreading. Split the warm ginger. bread, spread with the filling, [Q- Illacmg ton layer and serve lm. medlately. Lovely for the mid-ofte- noon refreshment along with o, Pup of ion. —--_--i____ BLUE STONES FOR DECEMBER For those bornln December no" ls a choice of three ‘airthstones- Turquoise, Zircon and Inpls Lug- fhli. All of these stones are host known as blue in color. Turquoise or the “Turkish Gem" has o. legendary past. Persian tur- quoise of magnificent nzurc blue. have since early days been tulip. man of the horsemen. Fkllglgug significance was attributed to this continents green-hing variety by the Indians who thought them cap- able of producing min. The 1n- vilans always combined turqucho bvlth silver and the Orientgiq hgvg Giwlys used gold. Turquoise is be- ‘fieved to bring success in affairs of the heart and in amassing great '9llth‘l‘¢l1llflly a combinliifp XI IGIVQI little to be desired. Zircon fin- Wisdom n Th9 11PM". known before the Hays of Christ. is still found In "W"! "f yellow, brown. orange, !h6\ g from its immortality that the D11"! white, blue, green and sometimes red. Blue zircons in aquamarine tones are beat. known to Ameri- cans. They are mined in the jungles at French India-China by the hill tribes. but their brilliant fire is released under intense heat The zircon is believed to bring honor, wisdom. a ifentiful harvest and safety in travel. Lapis lazuli of deepest blue '.v s considered more valuable than gold in ancient Babylon and Egypt. Powdered it was used for pigment and luxuriously decorated the "H1115 sf palaces and piiltls of cathedrals. The finest, quality is a deep uni- form blue, but attractive and per- haps more spectacular. is "N! rlecked with pyrite or "foo-ls gold." December Celebrities Among the celebrities born in December are Joseph Stalin, Fio- iello H. LaGu-ardia, Woodrow Wil- son. Andrew Johnson lie-race, (‘v-en- crai Doolittle. Joby, Milton Hein- rich Heine, General George Mar- shall. Stage, screen. writers and composers are Rudyard Kipling. Heywood Broun, Cesar Franck, Noel Coward. Beethoven. Minnie ‘Vlad- dern Fiske. Burns Mantle, Ruth Chatterfnn. Mary iviartln, Deanna Durbin. E. H. Sotheln, Walt ‘Disney. Betty Grable. Gladys Swarfliout and Marlene Dietrich. CHRISTMAS TRADITION Th; growth of ‘Christmas tradi- tion and legend has never reas- ed since the 5th century, when the birth of Christ was first gener- ally celebrated. Each nation has had its o\vn native customs and has added those of other countries as well as subtracting and modify- ing until the complex ritual of our traditional Christmas has grown up. perhaps with less rellgi 711s air servance than could be wished, but with a holiness of a sort in the universal happiness and feeling of goodwill. Sunk Claus. for example, the deity of the Child and U18 wruwl of the adult, bears the name he does in Can-ads. because this is the British version of the ‘Dutch Saint Nicholas. The original Saint Nich- olsa was Bishop of Smyrna duflll! the Diocletian persecutions and al- ter his death became the patron of little children. merchants, sailors. travelers, thieves. pawnbrokcrs and maiden ladies. The 8m! (hilt "135 kindly soul brings find their origin in a legend about him whi/ih K8115 how he gave dowrles to three dau- gntens of a poor tradesman. whence grew the custom of hanging ulJ the stockings of little chfdren on iihe Eve of Si. Nicholas on Decem- ber 5, the custom later being trans- ferred to Christmas. The exchansé o! gifts between persons axis-s from the gifts of the Three Wise Men. The Christmas tree. decorated with its glittering tinsel and slun- ing lights. h a more recent ed- ditlon to the stock of tradition, The palm tree ls supposed to Pill "m" a branch every month and o spray of this tree with 12 shoots on it was used in mypt at this time of the winter solstice as a sign of ihe year completed. German writers mention the Christmas tree a! earl)’ as 1005. Prince Albert, the German husband of Queen Victoria, ntro- duced the tree into Erlgland. Legend of file Boll! Holly with its thorns and ‘ilood- red berries is thought to symbolize the crown of thorns worn ay N10 Saviour; another belief is that the use of holly comes from the 0P8- ans. It ls certain that holly was “P150594 (0)., parllflllhfly hale- ful to witches and that at one time it was thought that. unless a maiden adorned her bed with n sprig of berried holly. she would b; visited by a mischievous __;oblln. The use of mistletoe comes to us from the Druids, who believed possessed many miraculous virtues; they called it "All-Heal." The som- dflsvians dedicated it to their dod- dels of Love, h-igo, whence pro- bably lrisee the custom of klnlnl under the mistletoe. The luiiflim" foul believe that a maiden who is not kissed under the mistletoe WV" not marry during the ensuing Y"?- ‘rhq privilege of kissing undo-r the mistletoe is supposed in be meas- ured by the number o! berries the branch contain-s: but this latter be- lief has but little observance in tau country. my mhllefvs ""4 occasionally even a brollvh 0i 71°11?) serving the pin-pose. TlseWsoesli Iowi The Wsssoll bowl. so named frbm the Saxon “mu hsel" llt.. "be "in health" eopoudlng to our “'0 your health") carried by the obli- dren Ilnglng carols, owes its orizin to eiio custom ofdrlnklnl’ the belitt- of friends in the spiced wins dull"! at Christmas tfm, in the rnedlaevol days. It was e spiced and pwocfen- ed drink served In huge howls with roasted apples floating in it. Thou old customs and others have survived although time im brought eiungu in tun. And so it is nut at Ohtiltmll quaint cul- toms on followed l! a oompoml of mo. legend and traditions fro many lands, indicative .. by this vary loot of the universality of the ' a O§44§@ ‘ Household ' Scrapbook By Balm-ta In »+»++»+o»wov lhlr Setting Solution A good lub- setting solution can be coolly made by taking an pints of water. to which is added 2 tablo- apoons of quince seed. allow it l0 boil for 5 minutes, then strain. Q Lumpy Sugar Brown or powdered sugar will not be lumpy if it is transferred from the paper bag to a tightly covered jar or can. Vvashday A handful of salt added to the last rinse water will prevent clothes from freezing to the line. H-o» , ¢~ ‘ ' ’ o : iEllens Diary t 0 . I By an Island Farmer‘: Wile: o . o >rOO4 §+§O44O Rob's alt-rived home safely from Alderlee, last night along a slip- lpery road occasioned for the most lpan by the falling snow. At the time. soft feathery flakes of it were drifting gently carthward. Be- fore this morning's dawn these had changed to rain anti once again the red-brown of the fields and the bare but patterned stubbles greeted our rising. "ll/s to be hoped" James remarked settling hi5 breakfast (g3 squarely in its cup. so that he might be able to sever the top of it neatly "that these showers will continue all clay, to increase the water in springs and wells. It will be serious. I tell you. Ellen, if Winter should happen to set in bc- forc swamps and streams are full. This bread. Ellen" he said taking p, piece flout the, plate "b n0!- quite so good as the last. L1 it? l would say. it's nOt cooked enough. But I‘ve'eaten worse. And tell me now. Ellen” he continued “is there much water running in that creek that flows down by the old pine tree?" “Scatrcely a trickle of a stream" I replied. 0 c 0 James looked so surprised at this that 1 had to hasten to qualify my statement. “I'm sure" l said “i0? I stepped across it easily and indeed I waded in it a. distance searching for email pine trees—lf you could call it wading. ‘more was no depth of water at all”. “Well, well" James said "lsn‘t'. that strange? I've lived hare many a year and I never be- fore saw that stream low." We are accustomed to cross this spot by way of a fallen tree. the more timid of us balancing dangerously to ac- complish the feat, whenever we have gone along the fields and woodlands on a "ii-alley" to a neigh- bor's. On nights viii-ten the full moon round and lustrous. filtered through the trees to its-ht up this sequestered place or sometimes when the dim light: cf a lanlem bright- ened our going on a Fall night- when the tong of frost lingered on the still air. 0 ‘me lessened rainfall of the wit Summer and Y'all has. I believe. caused many an Island farmer extra. work in having to haul W516i’ to hi, n“); and many g farmer's wife has come to respect the truth of tine old saying: "You never miss the wuter ’tlll the well runs dry." Wihiigour pumps, indoors and out are only commonplace machines and are often the cause of invoi- untatry exclamotions. when they require to be primed. they have never felled us during the recent dry seasons. Many requirements have been filled there by day and at evening. There was n time in past years when at Alderlra hauling of water was xeguxlod as a re- gular chore. ‘The practise was still followcd la-ter when ever our one pump developed o misery that needed repairs. Then drinking water was fetched from the coolness of a aprlng and odd pails have been canted from the 90nd. below the from meadow. when a wash was in Plwfess. “Will two more be enomh. Ellen?" r can recall James B!!! IHXIOUBIY. It comes back to me as clearly now as if it, had happen- ed only yesterday. I I I Then. morning choring done. he hastened down tlhe short cut. ‘Phat GERMAN WAI. OIPIIAN ADOPTIII l! SUI-Dill Adopted by a U. B. eoldler, lei. Joesph A. D0 Bud. who met him in s Bremen ombsnqo, Kurt. l yesr-snduhslf-old 00r- men boy whose parents were killed in an Allied bushing reld [limos Socia ‘ o THE» CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I Lu2Rc>111Y'11cr £b4lGF+ o O40§4§Q4 F§O§§§44Q§fi4QQ4©Q£O4Q§;QQQ4444§ land Personall/ lFa$hi ons1,Literature FOO O§4§#§0 _ O Q Appalling Divorce Rate War Ami Youthful Marriages Responsible For lnmasing loom Pleas i According to current statlsilcs t.lu‘cc marriages out of cvery five end in divorce. If this is true, it turn a husband or n wife to the other thought. Too many other the victims of The war is the rush to the divorce courts. iiful. Great is his shock when he to {it into the picture anywhere. - no is bored and fault-finding. and a decree absolute. O Morning Smile ‘fi §QQ+Q§Q Q-QQQ-Q'Q~Q@FQQQ 0*‘ Mrn-"Our nzw neighbors next door are very devoted. He kisses her every morning “when he leaves tor work and every evening when he returns. Why don't you do that?" lilr.-“l don't know hcr wcll enough." The Judke wished to make sure that the witness understood the solentnity o! the occasion: Judge-Do you know what. oath means? Witntfiy-Sltfc I do. That oath means ii’ l swear to s. lie I gotta stick to it. that was one time when James was not "a man of his word". The morn- ing approached noon and my rins- ing water still danced in wavelets in the pond. I can see the sun touch it with diamonds, as I sit here this Wintry night. ’.l‘he pails, too that. were neglected on a near- cr waste-gale glistcued like towels on some fair lady's hand, AM ha. cause of an interested {Orgathering at the mill. my wash was spread late that day. However. Janus was not found wanting in the discharge of any of his many duties today. He was to busy that his paper was put mvny until day's work had come to an end. Today brought a busy day I01- Jamle too and it. contained a bit of sorrow as well. Rob had slipped away "out home" without him. As a consequence brlny tears fell and there were loud walllngs. certain of his duet-flora. a chance klok, pointed out to him the de- lightful possibilities of the soft snow. So despite the dampness o! continued showers. he soon lost his disappointment in fashioning a family of snow folk on the town. "And wasn't that better than sitting in the house crying?" I asked him when he came in the evening with his mother. "Yes" Jamie nodded "but me want/ed a-come." It is s philosophy that is difficult even for older folks to learn and blessed be he who can find the truth of it in early years. For most. diasp- pqintmmla have their compensat- ions. if it does take sn ammmt of searching sometimes to discover them. \ e o e _ Karolyn was obliged to leave her baking "a. dosen times" to come to the llln porch to idtnlt-e his ‘ dtwo Jmduehe ssidofthe cake she mixed ‘it ‘In e Inmate um it turned out no well time were so msnyoeioys in its null!!!- A Median coho. one mode. s outn- piete stranger to me but which re- Ollpe sounds sgtms to be a "nitric" bornotssuttanaoshoondlnnld fashioned‘ pound cfle. for Moor me. Mn. lien» it tad o when pasta of not; m" - 2-0:“ £15m“ m“ a an v On hrm"m HI fill! Instincts ttofitzgfii gsntgphlav ,.G‘.'| tt-uttihfllh- ‘fc!metl1,h.u0tth$ ifllidfl“ II!‘ When he went out doors to make ‘ surely marks the high tide of un- happiness, for thcrc is no divorce that does not leave behind it bit- ter regrets and broken hopes and blasted illusions. You cannot re- lmrgaln counter as casually as you would a hat for which you had lost your taste, and never give it an- lives are mixed up in cvery~day divorce, too many little half-orphaned children are wrecked homes. being blamed for the epidemic of divorces that is sweeping the country and no dolibt. to a large extent, this is justified. bay-and-girl-marriagea were foredoomed to failure in any case because they were too young and. ig- norant to know what they wanted in their mates, or to assume the responsibilities of a family. And for the older men and women, the war made an out for husbands and wives who had lo! their allure for each other and whose marriages “fie bBZiHHiYIE i0 be a burden to them. Many a wife enjoyed her first breath of freedom from her fiusbands petty tyronnles while he was in the Army, and many a husband found Army discipline easier to bear than a henpeoking wife's nagging. Most o! the ADJUSTMENT HARD And now. that the war is over and the husbands navecome march- ing home, both husbands and wives are finding it hard to adjust them- scives to each other. They have both had a. taste of freedom and they are loath to put their necks in the matrlomnial yoke again. Hence No doubt the return home of the soldier is a bittcr disappoint- zuciit in thousands of cases to both ilhc husband and the wife. In the long years of soidlcrlng in foreign parts he has bccn building up his home in his imagination as a place of peace and perfect Joy and czontcnfmunt. and he has pictured his wife as young and gay and beau- finds his palace of dreams is a lit- tle crowded house or apartment. with noisy children yelling and flgiht- ing and squabbling. and that his wife has gotten spn-ad and acquired bossy ways. and that somehow he doesn‘t seem the middle-age Anti the wife is equally disillusioned, for she had expected that Johnny would be so ovcrjtivcd at getting buck homo again and being will: iicr oncc more that they would have a second honeymoon. and thin he would praise her for how well shc had managed everything and think the children little angels. And she can't understand why why he wants to spend all of his time talking to his buddies instead of making love to her. And so they decide that they no longer lovc each other and that they would be happier apart. or married to somebody else. other home goes on the rocks andmorc little children have their lives warped by being forced into an unnatural relationship in which they have no father. or too many fathers. And tho pity of it is that what thcsc unhappy people nccd is not n divorce. but to get acquainted with each other again find to learn to adapt themselves to n changed husband and wife, as well as to a changed world. It would stop many a wartime divorce if the husband and wifc would wait a couple of months before filing their appeal foi- And an- . ‘Better English l D. C. Williams §QQ¢>O'§O'§§-f 1. What ls wrong with this sen» tence? "lye got five dollars more than you." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "diminutive"? 3. which one of these words ls mlmpelled? Stlgmatlsm, stillness, stllleto. 4. What one" mean? 5. Vvthat. is a word beginning with def that means “slander”! does the word "ardu- ANSWERS 1. Say. "I have (cmit got) five dollars more than you." 2. Pro- nounce di-min-u-tiv. all 1's as tn it. u as in use. accent second syllable. 3. Stiletto. 4. Difficult: attended with great labor or exertion. "It took many years to complete the arduous task." 5. Defamation. ¥OOI xHowCanlfl By Anne Ashley so+oo+++wwo o++++++~+o 0- Q. How can bright and clean? A. If the rugs are swept occas- ionally with a broom dipped in water lo which a little turpentine boa been added, they wit] not only keen brlsm and clean. but molhe will not infest than. . How can I remove warts’! A. By washing the hands in s solution of a liberal quantity oi soda dissolved in s pm d "l"- Dfy the hands wiiihout wip- ing. Or. cantor oil nthbed on the I keep the rugs warts often causes them to dry. o! tomato soup’! A. Add a pinch of sods to the SON-Ill before the milk is stirred in. A lfifllthl of stove pipe intended for‘ "Lhe room" swve. "Jlmfl" 1 ogll him. and he drops hie other. And I nod towards these suggestively. ‘mere are the irwo ofus and tin hllht is not too for gone. "Not to- nilhl. en. my dear" he soy; and Inot tiiefimtoetothisisw “not until tomorrow". Ana ct wee, be resume; his feeding. ‘Until tolmmw. . Diary. Good-night. . . _ LONDON-fill?) - Juvenile do- ‘lwuency in ltsln fell from s monthly ave of 8.0M cues i1 I946 to l,“ in Jsnllflflunr w; _ -,--.-..-_._....._____._ How can I prevent curdling" s _ . i‘ Modern I Etiquette lylolnsialne i take hie I-tm? A. No, this is not n ,1. She support. ' Q. When a great many weddinu presents are expected. how can one donors? A. Tine safest plan is to keep an accurate list as the gifts arrive. A girl often has some friend or mom- ber of the family do iihis for her. Q. Does it matter if a dinner guest is fifteen or twenty minutes late, if he makes some kind of spo- tosv? A. Yes, it matters a great deal to the hostess. TllE STARS SAY- By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday, Doember l8 A vigorous and well-directed at- tack upon current constructive pro- grams. with determination and un- flogging energy and initiative. on practical and common-sense lines. is destined to achieve the most im- portant objectives and keenly de- , sired hopes and wishes. This worthy Iefforr. and organized m-arshallhtg .of forces. would attract the hearty cooperation of those in influential position who may have kindred aims or policies. , Birthday Forfltaet Those whose birthday it i5 are encouraged to summon all their skills, ingenuity and energies in a program of concrete and tangible plans and purposes. in which others of like mind may be willing to prof- fer substantial support and financ- ial backing. Well-worked-out plans and constructive techniques based on sound and workable bases should assure lasting benefits with enchante- ed prestige and standing in pro- ductive lines. It is o. time to work vlgirously and with concentrated re- sources and energy. A ohlld born on this day should be well endowed with practical tal- ents and skills for attaining high purpose. and with the soliid sup- port of its superiors or those in power. PROMOTING TRADITIONS The conception of Christmas va» ries with different ludlv-dums and is tied up with childhood recol- lections. To those who live in the tolder climates liizo ours the mcod of Christmas briwr thoughts of vvlnicr twilight. u-iil. snow falling softly in large. while flakes, o! log fires crackling on the hearth, of the nuielncss of a. white oi-‘nkei zvhich fcstoons. decorates and soften the rough, rude aspects of the landscape. On the other-hand to those who are accustomed to warmer cilmes- lhoughts cf Christmas may brlng Vision-z of poinsettia- blooming by the door. or of pi‘.ns dancing in the sharpened breezes of winter To all of us it should mean good- Q- Whensttondkagsdinuersnd - s women is entering the dining room with her partner, should she merely walks beside her partner, urtlessone of them la old and needs avoid becoming cortlused as to the DECEMBER 17. .1946 ‘ ' . t Here's,‘ sweeter, tastier braid ; s, with FLEISCHMANIPS‘ /( IT'S FULLSTRENGTH so it goes tight to work; No waiting. No extra steps. Fleischmaorfs fresh active Yen's: nukes brood that's more Adda‘ and ’ , sweeter-tasting every time.’ IF YOU out: AT none-Ge: Fleischmaonfa actwo fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label- Depmdabla-ifs been Canada's favorite for more thin 70 years. Beat eggs sllshtlv. odd temaiulng ingredients and mix thoroughly. Pour into unbalted bran pastry shell and bake in a hot oven 450 degrees F., about 15 minutes, thru reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and Culliinug 115117818 45 minutes or until knife inserted in centre comes otlt clean. This makes one 8-inch pic. FQ-Q-O-§O+Q-Q-OQQ-O4Q-O4O-§Q‘Q§+ Cook ’s Corner g vQ1§-QQ-QQQQQQ‘QQ'§VQ§'.Q§.§'§ CINNAMON CIRCLES 1 tablespoon cream cornstarch. 1, cup fruit juice 2 cups CiilillCd or cooked fruit 11,-‘.- cups sifted flour ‘g cup cream cornstarch -'t teaspoon Salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoons shortening FLUFFY PUM PKIN L‘ l l~i ' li- cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt ti teaspoon ciovca ‘A teaspon nutmeg ‘.2 teaspoon ginger 2 cups strain-ed pmnpkm ‘.5 to W. cup milk 3 e585 ' 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoo l melted butler 2 tablespoons enzyme-converted 1 cup milk 1 cup crushed nut brittle Mix sugar and spices together; add pumpkin and milk and mix thoroughly. Add yolks of eggs iuid melted butter.‘ fold in beaten cgg whites. Turn into a. pastry lincd pe tin and bake at 450 degrees F" (lien reset the control at 350 degrees i‘. and bake 30 to 45 ntinuics. Cool slightly. cover wllh- crushed nut brittle and garnish with Whippet‘ creatn. com syrup Blend the 1 tableilwon cream cornstarch with part of the fruit juice; gradually add remaining fruit juice and cook 3 minutes or tintil slightly thickened. stirrln! 0011- stantly. Remove from heat and add fruit. Mix and sift flour. cornstarch, salt and baking powder- together‘. out in shortenbig. add milk to mak a soft dough. Roll dough into a oblongfii inch thick and spread with butter. syrup and cinnamon. Roll up like Jelly roll and cut into 1-inch slices. Heat fruit mixture to bailing. pour into baking dish. place cinnamon rolls on top and bake at 425 degrees F. 30 minutss. serves B. MUNICIPAL LOYALTY The supreme devotion cf a citiz- en c,f ancient Greece was to his city, and not to Greece as a whole. The laws hc obeycd were lliosc of his Gil)‘. and the city along was en- titled to nsk him to give ills life for it. IION EY PUMPKIN DIIXTURE 2 eggs —' ~—---* VISUAL MD 1 cup milk V.» cup cream ‘K.- tcaspoon sins“ ii teaspoon salt 11.5 cups stewed or canned pump- Eyes of rabbits have fields 0i vision which overlap behind tlia head. with this arrangement iliti’ km can see 9.11 enemy approaching from ‘,9 cup honey the rear without writing their i 1 teaspoon clnnunon -hcads. _ vitl. sn inakease in our feeling of kindllneas toward those about. us. and remembrance of some frlcntls we may have forgotten somewhere during the year This year, of all ‘.of-rs, we fortun- ibe people on this continent should cherish and promote our traditions. We should indulge in all those rom- ‘orlimz little rltua‘: which etched themselves so vividly on our con- sciousness as ch liren. A candle burning in the wmdow, the 0°19- mony o! decorating tin,- tree, and holly wreaths n“ fir d001- w|ll fake as for a few moment: from Hm hor- ror and pain of ti" reality <.i war So let us give spvclal emphasis to the things we h-av-i (‘one for ;.8l1'l'l\~ lions as free men and women, let us promote all of rhosc traditions wgllrh tie us so closely to our Can- n a American books, in Kilélieh are popular tmnslsted. Sweden. are now h IIIAOII PIOIIII AWARD DISALIDIID J ‘t shut ti: tto t swine!“ u William's 1.5.0:" gt _ but. which om m: dumps m- on ul- hits’ {It discharging“ . n w 5hi 0f - t0 fly’!!! app-so i a and SD10 Ntlllbl! From Golgi: All tolls To got quick, welcome relief from coughs and wide-try Dr. Wood ‘a Norway Pine Syrup. This safe and po ulsr household remedy is iecommentlod for the re iof of coughs, colds, crou y coughs, sore throats and bronchial troubles. Wide y- use for nearly 50 years it embodies the medicinal virtues of the ino and cherry berks. ~ The lmmo in u use of Dr. Wood 's Norway Piuc Syru muy chm-k n cold in its early stages. Dry, obetinst/e obughs quickly ylol to its pfvmfl and soothin action. ' You ’ll nd this ploassnotuting, quick-both: remedy on sale at drufl counters ovorywhcre. So specify Dr. Wood’! Norway Pine Syrup o0 356 e bottle; the largo family size bottle, 60o. _ Th '1'- Illhurn Cm. Unsifted, Tblilfl 0J- J fNeedlécraftf I —-FOR THE HOME- nvaumo‘ dunno Gsls. evenoinge are back again snd hers ls the perfect dress for them . . . pure, unden ted prin- cess line to play up tibe brief cap steovcts-tie-beck bolt. and optimal bit of glitter st the keyhole nook. No. 2674 is cut in also; 10. 12, 14, M, 1|, M, 38, 30, and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yard; 38-inch. for PATrmtN which hoiudll Oflllpllil sowing inside. Print you: Nome. “fir: . I lilo to stun silo you wish. Include metal tmitormlotnsmberlnious_ moms. Add-NI htwh Department. Till Charlottetown Guardian, ‘ Pattern No. am Name ‘ l . moons mt; ' Province _i3si4"’ l ‘w? The modem ward “mull? for nous; slippers derives from th lumen-ions who celled than sti , pm "molar" *