lilies; TWO Woman's Re al Needlcraft For The Another name tor Invo-h-a-nist i Nigella. B ‘elongs to the Crow- [cot family. Tile flowers are blue or white. a flower petal! and 11.69- als are colored alike a distinguish- ed flowarality o! the Crowfoot fam- fly. Inve-in-a-mist k native to the Holy Land, and is one o! the "flow- earilof the field” mentioned h the i e In flower lore it is the emblem of Passion. I thought my little girl’s frock was white until. . . l saw it next to Betty's RINSO-WASHED dress SE8 l-‘OR YOURSELF-the whitest ever! See for yourself how dire floats away without the hard rubbing and scrubbing that soon makes clothes worn and threadbare. IINSO IS THE REASON! It uickly eases llSl 8 rub or two of the most stubborn spots out even ground-in dirt. is all you may have to do. I1‘! EASY T0 SE8 how the safe, Rinso way makes clothes lass much Home pattern. you have a choice of neck. lines, both becoming; choose either the soft bow necklinaor the notch- ed collar, according to type and whether maniac the cssua maker" look in your frock Style No. 2038 is designed for sized H, l8. 13 20, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44, 4c; 48: and» 50. Size 86 requires 3- 5-5 yards 39-inch fabric. Style No. 303. ___'I'l'lE CHARIDWETUWN GUARDIAN l-lll Cream Dclodorcnr ll t borothy Dixv Says- J . Stops Persplratlon , WIFE’S SLACKS DISRUPT HOME Girl Should Not Be Forced Into Marriage Against Her Will By Soldier Or Mother nnsn mas DIX-Because our domain and our f» - €.‘%.’.‘£.".i‘il.°3ul‘§‘{r‘il ssazicsfiezkus": so; has! to institution then with fewer disillusions in it than it has nowadayl. an? that Grandma 'and Grandpa came nearer to beinl 95°11 091°" heart's desire. Ap arently such was not the case. nvidcntly husbands in the but got on {their wives’ nerves even as they 11° today. as is proven by the Io!- lowing letter which was written a hundred years ago to a vyelswwnl editor. and in which a disgruntled wife unbosomed her wrongs as o 0 s. "I married husband eisht ygsrs o, at which e my W115 W916 ' hiiedlutusbucr bye thooksflid eyes. Now, sir, you will readily conceive that no woman can completely hook- and-eye herself. whilst a spinster she obtains the aid o! her sister. mother. cousin, or Betty, the maid. when she becomes a married woman, the hook- and-eye duty naturally devolves unon the husband "so ti: fir t o! marriage like ah uiiectignslgiirrsw.” husband’ hooked-and-eyed the whole eight. The " lhY“.k;‘3‘.i.“.t:.°-‘""“"‘. ‘i l“.‘.“§‘il.‘.‘.°i1......"”"£.“;.l2.'f‘°‘ l. A pumvxliraxgrealslell, l. Awarded Approval Seal of . insurure oi Launder- (‘lg for being harmless so ne. Arrid l5l ,,@\\".ng d Alwln 151a!!!” Ian L it aiiiun. Ilrlnssmaiiu "Ric comer-stone in Truth k laid, The guardian walls in Honor made, The r001 o! Faith is built above, The fire upon the hearth is Love; Though rains dccend and loud winds oa ‘Rik hOlII Mlle fill never hi1. Henry V!!! Dyks. IDLI CAII ‘Ifhis whiter many Canadian mo- WM: are putting the family oar in the garage and bcking the door infill spring- By doinl this they will i"! snsoiene ibr moie important war {obs and keep iihe tires in bet- ter I ape for the spring and sum. mer months. Many people Mast all batteries in cars stand- ill idle will slowly discharge. Con- wash longer.- Marvelous lnwashin too. For extra economy gel package of Rinsol ’ slighl sudsl Then, swish gentle M’ IVART/Mfon 4407415- RINSO GETS OUT THAT GROQNIP/N DIRT WITHOUT HARD SCRUBBING! MAKES CLOTHES LAST LONGER! WITH RINSO, COLORS STAY BRIGHT AND FRESH AFTER DOZENS OF WASHINGS a LEVER raouucs Living f? Leisure The Woman's Realm Wash dlshss this easier Souk and Swish VIIY| Just soak dishes in Elmo's hard-working I They come clean as new! Jun rlnss and drsim Grease is all gone.- See them sparkles And howkindllinsoistoyourhsadsl second year he somewhat pecvishly re- stricted his attention to seven; the third year he onl hooked six; the iourth five; the fl th four. and so on decreasing until morning the anniversary of our eighth wedding ay --he dropped another hook and eye, in. tlmatlmz to me that for the term of his natural life he should restrict himsei! to the one atthc mp}; BLACKS AGGBAVIATING AS HOOKS AND IYII WEIR-This piteous letter shows that marriage and husband, m4 basically changed in the past r hi1 condition, and it is not practic 1 liml * - ' °r w ° we have to keep a battery charged by rulll- Etltutrilchiegiotfheie‘hlilifagfléaltilyefggctiiggnanggenwglhgég dgliisemgs It? we sub- ning the engine when the car is es oi discord which are just as good for a domestic brawl o er some‘ not being used. Just as the car It is true that husbands do not nowadays have tdiastcn ma; should be ut upon blocks to save evfimvlnii wives, as Mr. Runyan would say, in we ma]; o; g, Li’; the tires, e battery should be re- 11131911 they 111B 111 I hurry to swallow their coffee and catch m‘, gm“ moved tram the car, and charged °°l°¢k $111111. but they have to look at their wives coming down to 5mg. mt the service station 0n an auxil- ["1 111 111w“- Whlch 111 11°14 only a spectacle calculated to tak iary charge so that it will be ready "WW8- bl" 15 often made the worse. when the lady is slim. her hav- ior use when needed. 1-118 011 111$ Own pct pants. No married man now has any cothes that _i_______ he can call his oym. Arid to this is doubtless due we more”, m “Wm gamer,» Gm; Mm u Bit‘; n":..2i"s.1i.u":l:uo ‘are y c who He‘ — (GP — The A. T. S. , 118 quarre ver, W h rob- "Pcster Gir " has won her com- ably the reason that movie sot warned. It provides ‘them c i‘ D mission. She now is Second-Sahel. T! B1- tem Catherine (Penny) Rob-' eri-s. In her rlvatvs uniform she has repmen d tn A.T.S id al r C°PPS “>1 W" 11 Ye". military smarmesse on Sign gmgs coming home [or a iew days the first of next month and all over the country and her picture ma"? 111111 a5 he 18 801118 over very soon. I do not want to marry him attracted thousands of recruits, ‘mw- b1" 1113’ 111011181‘ 808s into a flt every time I object to it and 09s an with plans for the wedding. She tells me that if 1 don't marry 15m ‘h. he will hate me for the balance o! my life. Nowlamfondotthisboylnd hesaysmatuniesslmanyhim 1* ui‘. nu ‘t want u pt n rried now to wait until after the war. I am i9 WLi . What shall I do? Shall I defy my OLIVIA. sumer information service points out that in time serious injury will result if batteries remain in c any man's --_...__._ DEAR MISS DIX-I have been engaged u; a lieutenant 1n the An- but 1 have not seen him for eleven months. He u; insists that I anybody. and I think it is iar wiser’ 11nd have a fairly good position. mother or not? ONLY LOVE JUSTINE! FUBLOUGB MARI-LAG! ANSWER-Your mother seems to be more in love with the bo than you are, which is something that not inirequently happens. 1 have hnown more than one case where a. mother actually forced her daughter to marry a youth for whom she had conceived a middle-aged passion ,in order to gefitlvagillmneg-‘rv laer. bittstahexaplan novel; wgrg ogttgatlsfacmriiy. Being a - -- oesn e a n all ends up in a nice family m??? a aim“ °' mm’ “d N°1111118 01111 .1115“! a h - p furlough Wedding cxce t the young couple being so much love at they are willing to gain le with Fats and risk a lot of subsequent disillusion and. regret for a few days’ happi- ness. You evidently are only mildly fond of the boy, so for his sake and your own refuse to let your mother force you intomarrylng him. Pay no attention to her threat that she will aways hate you. She doesn't mean it. Neither does the boy mean what he says when he 9911s on may i! you don't marry him he will be reconciled to death. He wcul call for the doctor in a. hurry ii he even a scratch. I think both he and your mo her are taking a very unfair advantage o! you in appealing to your sympathies. Harden your heart and keep hold of your good comm sense and refuse to become their victim. NEVER INTEBFERE WITH OTHEIVSV HOME LIFE DEAR. DORUHIY DIX-I have a very close friend o! wihom I am ve fond. About iive ears ago she married a man in his middle forties. A1; at time she was a usiness woman. a widow with children whom she had reared to be fine boys and girls. This second marriage has turned out very badly for, althou h her husband gives her a lovely home. she is nothing more than a hous‘. eeper. He drinks. is very cruel to her and very unfalt ful to her, always running When my iriend married this man, she knew ht was to reform him. but she has railed. And what I cannot understand why this line person still lives with him and tolerates him. I ieel so sorry for my friend, and I think she ought to divorce him. She would not be on the mercy of anyone it she left him as she has a daughter she could go to live with. Do not tell me it is up to her to make the decision. But tell me why he wants her when he is not even kind to her? Why he married her when he is the beast he is? And do you really think she could have a. spark of love for him after the treat- ment he has given her? FARM OVPHKR. SWER-Lisicn. lady, don't you know that interferring between a husband and wife is the most cangerous pastime in which you can en- gage? 1i you try to save your riend from her husband, the chunoig are she will get in your hair and pu 1 out every strand of your permanent. tor why a man marries a woman when he doesn't even mean to be faithful to her, no one knows. Nor does anyone lcnow why a middle- aged business woman, who is old enough to know better, marries a roue to reform him. But they do and nobody can help them, or save them . from the consequences oi their folly. But it Is hands ofl’ ior their friends. v_ _ _ _ _ BLOOMFIELD STATION SCHOOL PLEASANT VALLEY CIIOOL Bloomfield Station School ior the Bctgort of Pleasant Valley School month oi January. for e month of January. Grade Ik.—l.. wean McAusland; 2, Grade X.—1 Barbara Smith. D9115 Q‘I-In110ran_ Grade IX.— , Raymond Morrison; crane viii. §r.-—1, Inez Smith. 2, Dorothy smith; 3, Sadie Smith. Grade V111. Jr.—1, Claire Gallant; Grade VIL- _ Allison Somers. 2, Leigh Mcnay and uroan Mc- Grade VL-i, Evelyn Smith: Ausiand, equal; 3, Jimmie Callahan. Laura Smith; 3, Phyllis Ling. Grade V.-1 e in Peters; Grade IV.—l. oysfilL-ing; 2. Shir. rrsnces o’ sliorun; a, Charlie Mc- leyzieltgvelnson: a . 1am carr- r ug . ad IV.—1, Gl Smith: 3- 1 . mggluedshanan; aflhai Nordstam.‘ I. Jr.-1. Donnie Somers. Grade ILL-i, Dot Saunders; 3. Highest average -R.a,vmond Mor- ~ Iso . Fflfffue Km’ r slimy attendance for the half i.-', Donni mm and me I 1 e 2, Kshneth year-Raymond Morrison. around with other women. all about him and her one tho You'll. uevca BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING ELSE ONCE YOU SEE RINSO WHTENESS Lilli Bernard. equal: ‘sgihhizui 3, Ralphmkielae. c M or ' ' bove B0%-—l. mes WWW‘ °glig Smith; s. Dot Saunders; 6. 3111111111 Bernard; ‘l, Donnie McKay Priuafdf Ezcrfect Attendance - “£53511. Ba Tiglllifll greatest 11111111591’ of stars in Arithmetic in Grade H! to Iii-Melvin Peters. Grade 1 and II-Norma 01111111“. Pupils answering correctly all uestlons in Current Events test — T, Jean McAusland; 3. I116! 511111111 3 141811 Mail?- , ‘Debating Team ln-Girls-Dorra Oflaloran, Jean McAusiand. Ines Smith and Bctty Smith. Boyl- Orban McA-usiano. Leigh M01151 Claire Gallant, Jim-ale flllillltbgan d b te—'I'h t I118 ' adlanshelauaid be .2... gm to JaPan alter the W11’. _ Pm-Girla 1'! Dointsu Oon-Boy-H points 2nd debate-That canaigrshorki‘: Rfillnlfiiyrllri-lflwfincrsi gov- comm‘ I Gallant; 3, Melvin Peters: Full Strength 1 Full Value ‘ a! p1!“ u“? 1.850 nnfi ,, , Boys l7. Hum" g; to orban Mccauslaild and Betty mith for good emphasis. good pronunciation and well chosen words. ‘teacher-Gerardo Shea. Ifln Mill lfid B“ 111 mm‘ "i A Morning Smile i with a sDo-fl- | "an" °111Y y | r As GRANDMNS HOOKS AND EYES (gum the onumiured board. Jiglhtly 1-3 inch thick Shape biscuit cutin‘. Place on lightly but- ‘tered cocky sheet. and lrake i2 to ‘i5 minutes in fairly hot over (426 degrees r‘ > Variations. ‘ Cheese Biscuits mallow recipe for tea biscuits, add- ing 1-2 cup grated cheese to dry ingredients. Tomato Biscuits Substitute i cup ‘ to juice {or the ndk in the recipe. Butterscotch Rolls 1 redlpfi tea biscuits. 1-3 cup butter _ up firmly packed brown. 1-8 l‘ v Prepare biscuit dough and roll into oblong niece 1-4 inch. thick; spread with creamed mixture of but- ter and brown sugar. Roll as for jelly roll and cut in 1-inch slices; place slice; in greased hot oven (375 degrees F-400 degrees l‘) for about l8 to I) minutes. ‘l... CONVINOED ' “What; in this bottle?" asked the customs officer. “ammonia.” stammsred "oh-ls itfimesrcd the cuatonu offlcer, ramovi-IIK the cork and tak- a long sniff. wasi II IHOULDII ‘his colonel oi a battalion wished in the country was vited to a neighboring iarin ior lunch. He as- tonished the ‘arma- hy eating two small rogtmroyvtls. 14mg. Whigs Idling, e IRWIN‘. 1l0~ - ad s. cook strutting about, and re- marked: * “By geld, that's a proud bird." “So he mould be." answered the ‘irmer, “he ha; two sons in the army now.” QWVICQ} Colorful Cross-Stitch Makes This Lbvely Rug All Crone: In Same Direction The Individual touch that makes your home charming-a handmade cross-stitch rugi Or rugs-for you can make several with fast, sturdy cross-stitch! The iirsi thing is to rule squares on your rug canvas (35 squares on a Ifl-by-SS-inch piece), leaving s Ila-inch margin on all sides. Then to stitch. following [or each square our pattern diagram. Each little block stands for one crou- liitch; the shades are for colors- psach. _ ' brown. In sitc- naie squares you might have hir- quoise, orchid, cerise. Your stitching‘! done with fat rug yarn. Each stitch in the row work- ing to the right. should be from lower ledi to upper right. Corning back over these stitches, cross from lower right to upper left-all crosses in the same direction! litter completing all , make a border cf one row of tur- quoise and one brown and stitch canvas to denim backing. Our fl-pags ‘ ‘ ‘ has dehilad instructions and diagrams for mak- ing this rug; also shows how to make lovely hooked. woven, braid- ed and crocheted rugs. Includes Oriental, novel styles. Tells how much material you used for each. -. lend 20c ln coins for your com o! "How to Make Your Own Rugs” io Charlottetown Guardian Home serv ce. Address. Be sure to .21“; ' .1115’; guilt r’ FEBRUARY 4.1943 m ‘I. Social ancl Personal I Faslui1fi',_¢:ons ( _/i Literature a “soda/z wan ~<”’;”é#m/ ‘i? D! r/m/m W “T” l . i Crystal-clear glass, ultra-modern squalvesl design, heavy base, not easy to overturn mm offered FREE with every puns... of Q family size packages or Q regular size packages of M y? CORN FlAKES Here's your chance to get an attractive, practical tumbler in an attractive square-cut design . ... , absolutely Farsi ' When you purchase 3 regular size , leages, or I economical family size packages, of Klnaoocfs CORN FLAXII, your grocer will give you your free tumblor—righiithen and y there! But hurry-his supply is limited. YearafteryearKelloggb CornFiakes are voted first {or flavour by 4 out of 5 Canadian housewives! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. . 1 carom/my FREE" P ‘Q m ' - Ill. “Jilly/j i; a "i"; i . (a 7 J ____ wll‘:..i‘;‘“ill‘.li ‘but: or»: mgiiiiglhyrlroid MacDonald. ., s....."ll‘.r.l...“°““ MM .. aralaes-i- M" “i” “grade VII. Jr.—-l. Garnett Game- Grade v.-i, Thelma Barrett: 2. "Mil! DBYG. Grade IVs-i, Eleanor Axwcrthyi 2, Gertrude Barrett: 3. June Elk- h n1 . . Grad n.-i, Arnold K941116811- Grad: i. Sr.—1. Allison unclean- Grade I. Jr.-1. Jean (lhandler; Blair-fey Eikhaud; 3, Helen Rose Elk- wri" plain y you name, addrelq and the Mme of booklet. . ..¢--. ‘iii l!!!“ . ~ u-a ._-.-. Aflfiflfl (Other paws 910m cow) g, Year season by baud. ‘I Highest average in Junior Grfld" -E1canor Axworthy 90% m‘ hest average in Senior Grn Hare d MacDonald 91.3%. I It Price for Arithmetlc-—1. R0 1° Rackham; 2, Stanley MacLean. L Perfect attendanc Thelma BM II and Gertrude Barrett. a 47 - Percentage of attendance '7 - o- Thelma . with-Teacher. r onlisrmosiiTfi-li I IDNDON —__(E§)__ More "m? 3.030.000 airgra h letters and ivlcflw ly 5,000.00) pos rds were floun ' Africa. India and the Near E115 during the Christmas and N" Airways. i; A . leads in Quality British Oversefl! I