All-§‘T’i 4-12 >.>.'"§" -‘ ._... . \- » As-m-i-o-x. wu~n¢nu ILLGE EIGHT \V0man’s Re alm / Soci ‘—_-__________ Before his ueptinure from wcilu our hard plcpttitdu his discip- les tor a Alltlifv hAHCll int-y knew unis. be V01)‘ past. uiilel em. nvilltciornaiu iroin pr . inning ucsyfli has lo 0e Lliel. iviinlc t-Oik; t..... -..i..i.s. out Lne L ifltCl‘ llxC or: any uJLy “p, m,“ [[13 “up. FMS- She is poring over international as siiindpoinis, and that their children ure getting fun out 0f doing the “m; U. “my ALL-W,- “Umd well its Bligh-Sf] iiistory, with parti- has left for Edmonton t0 visit her linings for which they pity them and weep over them. L, .,.,,,,;t_»_-_ L, ‘human Lulu. t-ular tttlBiiIiLiil to the British Em- ‘v son and daughter-in-law, Mi‘..‘larly' true as regards their daughters whose mothers so _ ,\...;-. L...” mu ,_ H w...‘ pire ziiiii to the deveiolimfiiii vi i 11nd M119- Lfliiis Hyiidman. ins itiiirtyrs. whereas the girls, themselves. tire lnivln a high old time ini...iliv i.i.i Atilflfil uy “l” Pilmlllwllsa Um“ Willi"? "Hill ‘ " ‘ doiiit; the things they want to do and getting a whae of u kick out oi 1h...’ “up, l“) M, m Hm ine history ol_ British agriculture ivirs. Russell Clarke of Mt, st» ‘mum; them, “hflncn; C; ,_,,.;_,; w. r m,“ L,“ are other special studies. Princess wart, is Vlsltlilg ltirs. Frank P. Bell, i ' _ _ , ,_n _. d Her “Um, 154A,“ u. U‘ My“ “Jpn rn/att-tli itnus and writes French Kent street, wnose sudden bere;ive-; The avtr 3e middle-aged woman is tired. She is disi iijioiie . be - ‘m, ittil and speaks ll fluently “llll a, nient was such n shock to the siippij. o: YUIIIJIILC rcd out long tigo. Ilcr llllblluiltiwllliilt‘ out to‘ , wsein. itilii there t; u rule tzut . fiiiilll)‘ anti friends. w. “it l-i-Jl-lll iiiiiii iiiiiiiiill A-illiill-iii iili liiiil "T! .it l;.ist onct ll tuck only rienen e t - ’”*" oi u Folly PiiiicP» 5'19 1"“ lmd w Wm)‘ l-Mm‘ sgriiitn u: tll..ll tune. lt was Mrs. I. Judon Levy. Charlotte- li-iiTl iliifi liliiFli liciilile‘ "llgmg ill’ l‘ eit ut llie oitliiren; of tue town, 'i|UllilTd the liixcctiiivi- 0i liiiiill)! “ml lill‘ "ll" ‘Smvnrfs iiiut the Hrintas; would coii- the U.i...\V.fvi.U. at the 1-" at Bu!» “W” ll‘ l‘ ‘l3‘“l4l‘l"l" m“ m? lmmmp“ Uilllilllllt‘ H flow \ Lenten Meditation From The ‘limes. London The Week ' Happen ings Cllf this me Princess Elizabeth. who will be- Mrs. A. Carolyn Hayfield is be- Hi6 Mrs. J. D. Hyndman of OHZHVEL! lllllli‘ U) blll(l\ uiTiililll Jlld Sllff LS‘ l“ ‘ fluent in that language also. With and while there was the guest ol tist Cllllftlil iii 'I'i‘lil‘D last week) 1W1‘ sister. Princcs> Alurgaret, the Mr. and liirr. Herman Levy, Ar- " to the lllrtllt‘ takes dancing.‘ lington Place. and slligiilg lessons, and. * ' * olnllflls play ducts at the piano i Mrs. D. J. Bonnell, a former sing together in old English well known resident in Sydney was i pull songs scintish reels ancfguest of honor ill. the home of dances tire tuugtit the prin- l Miss Rose MucKenzie. Charlotte i-c. by the King's pipe mayo". St., on her recent visit. Deligut- . scripiure lessons are also lmpor- . ful iefreshments were served at l {ant in the royul school timetable :ne (Junon of St. Georges Chapel ii‘. Windsor instructing the prin- cesses in this subject. . Senator John A. MacDonald of the supper hour by Miss Mnc- Kenzie. who was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Lydia MacKenzie. . . Miss Alberta MacFarlane, Edu- ala OOOOOOI I {Tgorothy Dix gays- Bill, alas, our dreams oltener than they make them come true. Young Croesus never ridts {Add 3 Squares unsweetened 311090- down 1\'Iil1,\"s street. A pcor young lad. l with u wuy with him, comes whistling up and Mary gets up and follows him to the altar. And she goes to live in a two-by-foui" THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN MOTHERS WASTE HEARTACHES 0N DAUGHTERS MAKING OWN WAY Middle-Aged Woman, Tired, Sees Grandiose they could realize that age and youth do not lcok at life from the Slims childr: n wreck flat and do her APRIL 11. 194, sbrinliile with orange rlnc. This is particu- lln a moderate oven of 350 degrees. oftsn see them first placing the custard cuts in a. pun of water To test. insert knife in custard; if knife comes out clean. ' m: Eboixs CMNER BAKED CHOCOLATE CUSTABD Three cup; BCHA..., milk. 4 @558. 1-2 cup sugar, 1-: teaspoon salt, 6 taolespoons cocoa. 1-2 grated Qrangg rind. Mix cocoa with a little of the scolded milk. then l7 years oio Aprirzi. is studying lng cordially welcomed on a. visit Dreams Wrecked Mary In add rerniiléiiilfl milk. dBeaalté flank‘: i» 5.0mm“ giagwig'eigi"g"iy ii w in charr- Hlii- ——————— h , , , ,, glitter,- ;*..;*..S;;t1i,".".....:. t... e s ev e . l‘- . 0' . .~. i - v - racie _ _- ' yiciflllliflwry ‘gels “ISL place msflglgssludlci "m" . _ _ Motlms would sate themselves many heaiaches and e8 straw mm cued Guam“, cups, and custard is dOiit‘ s a Ill.‘ ‘line liiroiitn. 5n for tliein she “Lll _ ' dlleunlissthunrlicsts dlreanis. Tliey are to Wmlmml m“ and “e , on“ murry tnlllionairrs and ll\'(‘ iii palaces. “mes Clem" 1'2 w!’ b“ r m and never have so much us it crump- er shortening. uda 1 1-4 cup hOYIEY led rcselenf tiinier their torly iiiflilifis- ses of ease. CHILDREN WRECK DREAMS very lirsf. addition to keep mixture Add quarter rvf the flour mixture and well ybleiided. Add 2 unbeaten eggs. one lat a time, beating well after each. a n6. our 0WD late, melted, and blend mnining flour in thirds, alternately with 2-3 cup water in halves, beat in! well after each addition Addi CHOCOLATE (‘ARE WITH ALL HONEY All-honey chocolate cake is delic- ions for .';_L‘f_‘(‘li1| occasions. Slit. ONCE [2 cups sift-ed ('Ill((‘ iliilli‘. measure, i 12 icztspixiiis sud-ti and gradually, by tablespoons beating very hard after each thick. beat until sitiootli tablespoon Bake sift together 3 Add re- nd Personal / Fashions / Literature ‘F Triplets 1-2 .. Along with ville 0., glvln mother plenty o indicate Joy at not h Alopyright, 1943, l\ spring, at these E A Ser cational Director of the Niitlonul ._ . . . H. S 1 m, teaspoon vanilla Bake in two- ‘Curdienu wais receiving congrat- Restaurant Association, Chicago, égalllllsbggélaealilrdagglnfiscf,Em.3v: pa? greased 9-inch layer pail: in 35p tiluiioiis Monday on the occasion Illinois, has been temporarily _ v nmbulmm.’ and Mother sheds “mm. a decrees F. oven ioi' _.'i0 minutes, 0i‘ of his 69th birthday. loaned bv her association as J. , rear over her and always Speaks of until gone spread with easy fluffy , - ~ - special Consultant in the Office " =~ » i“ he.‘ a, -- 0O, A/fayyj’ honey irostinc. Tn make frosthuz .15 our lace a 5mm place? lioiivvi‘, Mrs. T. E. hMBCNJILE [is visiting of Pricte: Adinsunlitrative, Walsshlngfi _ B... My... my; a bu sm-rv foy 115.591, smite not (‘filling for the beiii 2 fir: whites uiilhhlzli zaalizcpoon Tené’ n ‘Elm care l“ m.‘ l iii 0111i“?! W" lief ill-ii! 1W!‘ Lieiii- Wli. D- - M 5 l” "CF81" fine W!’ l i.l‘ll\i‘I.\ .ill(i Quins-thy cl‘ the ‘coitgrcgutioii. i911 the CUlIll" -' she is htiv- snt un i 5i 0110i!!! 0 o up H t m ' thcv ivent tinkiitiyvii‘ iNtirslng SiSICYJ Mary MacNutt known to maiiyt Priiice Exiwnrd Is- I ‘ ‘l; . , . “f 1._--1[~.~_ 51,- t; t n“; and slruiil; and he my und iull in peaks but not crv Pour one cup e Se Y0“ He‘ l‘ "'1'? " Wlifl liiid llie li°ii°i Yeswrday "l llmdelsi m‘? licme beliifi lii slim‘ lillgzitiltinlltlmslijiv iactlin" us lnuxrlioiun out of setting up her new home honey er light corn syrup in fine Tit lmillTCii receiving the Royal Red Cross merslde. “ ill!‘ people '1 rmetl m il ' (CHIPS ect that has done outstanding work in her he tn‘.- ' n llllfli‘ i-rit-zistizig (Fifiii class; which was presented ' ' ' hccs to her by the Governor General, Mrs. Murray MacKenzle of Pic- , . char-l the Earl of Athione. Lleut. Mac- tou, N.S.. arrived last night on a 15 an u(1\'t*i1lt1r9, forvtolil, .ut thei Null, who is ni charge of the Mll- visit to her mother, Mrs. E. H. tin; gas range" nth is ctrhiit o be im-l itary" Hospital in Saint John, NB. Norton, 311 Fitzroy Street. who will celebrate her 85th birthday on Monday. Mrs. Norton who is in excellent health, is actively sew- husband. chosen profession glorillcil by congratulations are and lieartiest extended to “PM n; 1.1.1.“... my; her. lng. crochetitnz and knitting for -,. “ign-m p_e.,\.-(~1_..11>\' nmnng ' ' ' church and Red ‘Cross activities up‘; “no p-M- rm, M best Miss Nancy Weeks whose en- and her friends wish her many , , rptitwitnltrg ‘$91113, must be spent gagcmeiit to Mr. J. C. Sutherland, iii-PP)’ returns of the day. when slit‘ i; iii u woriti of rush and. turmoil, M-A» oi Ediiibiifflli. SENT-ind. W“ ' ' ' ' it.» trqnqtirl. Qrderlv 1151295. announced last week ls belnB Miss Dorothy Thompson, famous . haw no pliift‘. It may well .,. . VP. lh t a period of ch mint ‘a (‘flilfiilffilflflllfi which '<"|l7lIll‘. in the first disciples. K51 (‘int ‘|.l|l may he llllllhlf‘ in shape filo uniirl nr to .‘~F‘p ll limited as hr: n * w ii. What hc can control is evcm" tlr- rclnlzcn oi‘ his iwn life and soul with God. When this relation grows into llllPf trust. wlnn the guidance lifllt’? pleiistircs they valued ‘re hocw and the fears What alone seems great affect every ~nr What. then. should in itttitticie in view '1 tznverned by those I The honor at. a, bridge at the Charlotte- pleasantiy entertained by numer- her. friends. columnist and foreign correspond- ent, tvitose name is a familiar one t“ all P. E. Islanders has an- nounced her forthcoming wedding- b... ous A now Miss Lorna Weeks was hostess at a smart luncheon bridge Thurs- to Maxim Kopf. a refugee Czech day H'- "ie °l“"1°"’°‘°"’“ 1°’ h" painter. This will be her third mar- , , cousin. ridge, lei). all“! l“ o o o o u a thci- ren I Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevcltls nbii- “ ity as a hostess and her dexterity in manoeuvring total strung . into easy conversational grooves are so well known that they might. br taken for granted except that you cctne to all oi‘ a stidden and wonder ivhy Yesterday afternoon Miss Weeks was entertained by her Reading Club when she v-as me guest of alre s. V8 tnwn Hotel and presented with a lovely gift to mark the happy jobs lllFl - a . Mrs. Murdock MacKiinion is leaving this morning for Mon- treal Io be irrcsent at, the marriage terrib right. gloves and find yourself rc- Shc hits cut-cred into biitltiet. planning: for _ and with cwrything them with her own huniis, Mcthfi‘ worries so over her first years of my marriri been flint my mother heart that I didn't have ll y unfortunate because th_ _ store or office instead of ill their own kitchens. as she did out oi playing house when she wit bargziiniitg love ets the mos; pleasure out oi licr rich woman, I had to cook at )Cl(S. s Ll ll in mothers‘ eyes. ey are not married s u clnlil. a new phase of existence and e\'fi'l'lliiiill iii i! Learning to cook, mastering tlntt lnzininiritc demon. with market. people, working iniriielzswtitli a the future, working: shoulder-to-shoiildcr with liei‘ smicsd with youth and enthusiasm and IIAPPIESI‘ WITH HUSBAND AN!) CHILDREN It is a time ol‘ her life tvlien a woman is nriircst t0 i101’ liiisb-‘liiil Riid children because she serves uuzl the only shadow on it is tlnit poor, dear having such it hard time, and is so sorry for once discussing this subject, said tome: "Tire gc would have been perfectly happy if it hadnt was so miserable about me. It simply broke her car and a mink cont and ctit a swath in soc- and patch my lttisbiinvils trousers and darn And I could never make her tinderstand that] was und wouldn't have clninrtrd tiiaces with n multimillion- She is flCMl. but I hope she knows that stead of poor Mary, and that I um not having h ioiv I am rich Mary lf as much iun." Mothers ink“ tin- sumo nftllurlo [DWllFdS their daughters who h ill of lllliilfillld‘. lllllf‘<"l they ltappcn something lll'!'_ seems plamnrr ncss plrls almost without. c. . l4] he einemtt slurs, [JllllCll the time clock every innrn- "Il. burns me up DFCIIIISE my darling M W, Sn“... Mcomps a vpflnid of my son‘ Mn Frank p. T‘ Map gesilsiltigifitililatntgrto flltljgirmavyllolé? niryiiikit Iiliitfxlzl) 1'1‘ (tvui “ORIHM. DAlK-HIER “i.’“"i.“i“"i“i°‘ ‘Wit l -- w-imn,” m“. .00’ m, “.111 be able Mall“ W1C“ ° a e Pa“ n “lilf-‘S Hiiiiiell Hi1 n65 Ci‘0\\'l<’.V. lmz in flint lniil‘ old store." O . l, ‘ ' Mmllreal Dlvmlly Hall "99" Sal‘ 3 WW1," RUPSY- If ill Eeiifie 0f ill? little Eveiinu has to meet all stirts of people in her work.“ tn fOlltflllDliIlO tho final chrinizc ul-da» tormahly Dr the 59m“ and me , h I H. k 1% _ ,0“) C181, 6,11,,‘ yvhich awaits him at life< close. In e ' * occasion had not been“ dissl ated gletigligollzsni “in ctclkltailiu a ‘I humble sincerity’ he will be able to M“ ,Dr_) 1m yea is leaving alreadx it certainly was whenpMrs_ ‘ ‘ O 3° O U pa‘ * ' flit VI valley‘ of the ihatlotv of death. I w fear no evil: ior Thou en TREAT PEA SIZED Sweet peas, lupins rind lnnt- available for the the plints to obtain nlirotzen the nlr, get it from the sell. DESIGN N0. 960 Flnr that son in fhc service or friend in civilian life. these socks nre knitted in simple stitches. Pat- tern No. 960 contains complete in- structions. To order pattern write or send above picture with your name and address with i5 cents in coin or ctam s to Needlework Bureau Char ottct-otvn Guardian Needlework Department. Charlottetown Guardian Design No. 960 srrii - - - _ - _ _ --- ‘Tliciigli l “Yilk lhrmigli “he this morning for Montreal to oe art with garden pens usurillv grow better if the seed are treatcd with one of the lnocu-l mimosa! Trt-ntmcnt stimulates the abilitv of' from . _ Y “fliers other plains must mg yeflerda)‘ Roosevelt said “I wonder if ‘Tom- my’ tMalvina Thompson, her sec- retary) wants some, tea," and then in the same pitch and volume eni- Dlvyed over NBC by Mrs. Aldrich ln calling her son, Henry. Mrs. Roosevelt hnllooed. “To-o-mmmy, d0 You want some tea?" There was no answering cry from Tommy but in a few minutes the butler ap- proached Mrs. Roosevelt and said that Miss Thompson would like sjoeistike tea but would take it at her ill present at the MacKlnnon-Marttn Nuptials. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Prince street, will also be in at- tendance. themselves. I O l The illness of Mrs. Robins, moth- er of Dr. T. E. E. Robins in the City Hospital is much regretted. I U I The Queen Mary Needlework Guild was entertained by Mrs. Reuben McDonald for their sew- To them starting out homes. Pity that they like we ‘eTlTforTalyrouith time. and the country will need all the stuff we can grow here-abouts." With Dover situation H5 lt By ailccted them. and 800d Dlmlghinz that up," man was saying. of soil on top of You ‘can scratch it ofl’ with a tooth- pick.’ Another man agreed. "But In the short time Bill Iiorbrook 1V5 5011"’ 0! tiiv finest tzriizlntz in the "N0 the old "Only four inches the chalk there. CHAPTER XIX ELSWICII. FACES FACTS and __Betiny Couriers had spent at iwiiiilily." lie supplemented. ,Eys\tich they had noticed a marked ‘will’ §iiiff lli(‘l‘(‘.flil(“l no need for clninge cciuc over the peaceful little lliiil lime llief-"TP CllllCkiilfl about so Keiitish village. i wholtsiiic." 1 The mood of the villagers was well ' reflected i_n thc talk in the bar of n nusstion to the c0ii1;7uliv,“Wht' is The Hviiiiiiiu Man _ ‘it that llioush fhcrc tire nletilv of Tilt‘ liflflil‘ Work they were doing derelict farms in most part5 of the tz-ii - the _men _llttle leisure to spend Country. then: appear to be none in U\L‘l‘ their drinks The customtirv _i Kent? he asked." A thought .~lrti':k h.m. zilld he put llisald. "Children gone already, I be- and we itcver mind learning a bit Bill smiltd. He hnti heard that story verv often. It was left t son [to round olT the zllscu 151cm» HOlIICCLI that.“ he s. . ' 0 ‘oouernv w l r 11 11ft - odd thousand Wllbsllnllgcvblzlllixfl lin." y From the land and its cultivation the conversation went round. but it always came back u. the sum» sub. ject. the eiicmv across the Straits, iii-ii liveiitv miles from Dover. These men were under no illusions. They had seen the Army come bnck from the Continent, of the mightlv military machine that llflfl driven ii almost into he sea. That mnchine was now helm: equipped with craft to ferrv it across the narrow seas to iifneland. which ccrtainiv meant Kent. on which countv the enemy's bombs WPTB bellilliliiif! tn drop lncreasinaly. In the vlllmzc there tvns no sign 0f fem‘. m‘ 0i’ nnv consciousness of the dflnilei‘. The men's tnlk was mod come to know as Milderdew Feud your next film direct. to Camden largest photo finiahinl studio lnr developing and trim, inn. Fave di-nlvfn profillt. Quality wot and prompturvicoulnlurodyou. Films Developed and 6 OI I- . l III IOU. Printed 25c m FIE! Souvenir with ouch Odor A new customer at Wolfe Island, Ontario writs: ti new strength and confidence in themselves. nnd re- joiced at the prospect nf showing i w» no m. fled "m u.- t ‘ll mi lhiimsehlfs ‘£05m: idnlr 1mm for“; . ' “" "l" V‘ "i! ’l "T3 “.10 R P ‘l 5 COITIEI‘ O f d h h k. _ 3;" ;O;_'.'."'§O;Im m; tjft-"fsivviligfit Enklnnd aitainst threats from var- ious directions across thr- sea. They admitted that the rest of the coun- n-Al gpupgmf “gym; trv was to have a hnnd in the busi- IOIIILPMQ Olin A,Y|ronh "955. bilf the" felt. ac Kcniish in"! mat N"... and Ailtin-sc rirniy llll om»... "M" "mm" "l? "i"'r "i" W" "Tim" l li' .l l . . llave you; favourite Enlargement M l M; no r “m” I Mounted lilwpmnonh 1|: -4l"ln in! Mouth PRoOVINCE—-—--———— ‘ Tclllniz Blot-son they wen» likeli- coloured by Ihnd to be inic, Imrbrook and Connors But Sally and Evelina and Clara are They think tlzey when they lock ally ll1dfp-Clld0lll. and (‘an earn their own board kind of a thrill that. makes liie worth living. cverclinriging human contacts. the big weels that turn the world. and leiiTTlie Hopping Mun Hill have to stand ii in a little while Bill l a . l t lmii,’ ‘ l". millime" , about the prolicms theBa-{n€8Ce1tll)Pl W l5 “ “l “Tml pluspecl E countryman in oezwe, and more es- ' for a h“ Pwlt e5'l peciaily in time oi war, Them W5‘ '-i'i v ttie trub. Bfiliivl , »-———- .._...__ he teamed, [he Dtmm; valley "No cret. ililflnit are we flXpflfliflglVlllll the n. Working In and pinch-hitting men of (‘amid are doing tin-l,- share In the the above picture, a pretty in her natty does n checlih Thcv tire ilarnerl lucky to hold d i‘. their pnv rnvciopcs and kn going down to work of a morning isn't a hardship, on a trip ttrhere anything may They mothers waste so much sympnilrv on their children. because do not. realize that each generation brews its own cocktails, and that all that youth ncciis to nntkc it happy is jusi to night on ihc,v.~ltnl un garages, running In countless a have gone lo war of Work. or Into war young serviceable uniform, framed In t i; job while walling for a call. not shedding don‘t consider" themselves messages, acting u office other positions where the all)‘ 0W ow that thcv are econom Ii. happen. be young. I H d r "I i “Bel 3'9"“ have l0 grub i111 W"! once attain made their way doailyhi i pectin" rtnviiiiin". Better put it that flgfitlfiberrles “flldfiuclv chimed l" the slope tcwards Charley‘ Mnnk- I'm l1opliij. I think there are three s a er man. til be SDildS for us. ford-s wpflgy .-si;;iuucs_~ Q Ween bffof‘ ‘flflgaltifinsfiiiffi H"?! tiiflyliie "l “Thls mm" Bill we “We m1 "Which are” . o r an . ."l . . " .. .. L, The men went on to discilllslsc 35w be on a fools errand. and we mm Fiist. I hv that I put the Char bionkiovd He may deci to treat with us, ihoueh I'm not hopeful, or he may conic to terms ciher side." fContlnucd on Page 12> ng Their Weight ubnysn‘ young indlllllfy. the young set They are all pulling their weight," "Miss Messenger dressed he wheel of lier bloyclc, The mothers of busi- _)Tl0il pity them. llll(l frcl that they are and are ivorklng in a Or: “I could‘ even get off in the tears over victims of a cruel Fate. n good paying jobs, and and keep, they get the They enjoy the like to feel that thev are a cog in they nre sorry for the stay-at- llCll€>liy say I rim ex- y this afternoon. I did it with the idea of expediting thlnzs. in- fl V8 OI‘ squire book!" ic- is (i6 iiiwifiiliivhs was cone. In its place‘ It. was i‘./ii!lerden' who linsWCrPd l“ there was a quiet zrlmncss. .“Don‘t knotv." he nnsw rcd slmvlv .. “I hear they're ttilkint: about ev- "Taking it all round. I'd say we wEAv tiicuating the coast towns," Bleeson keep going because we know our lob. The c be used describe Femin lng wea igencles. That is There Senu of "How i0 t“? and the City 15c in coins t0: strerrn over Pee whites. beating con- stantly about 1G to l5 minutes or until of right spreading consistencv. Add teaspoon tianllla Makes about 4 cups frosting or ETIOUFIII to cover tons and sides o.‘ two 9-inch lay- tars ‘THINGS HAVE CHANGED He was the squire of the village as well as n nteinbei" of Parliament. and didn't let people forget it. All the local shopkeepers ptit up with his nonsense ior custom. b _ But when fI-UOIIIIIQ started anr. h_e grumbled because the grocer cotildn t and sit Sea/Zoe \rt of Weaving Again Becom- ing Very Popular mo EXCELLISNT uoimx A useful hobby which can easily I ICVP." more Kgpu upqmdm‘. M. vou [night levclop into a profession is that of "Nccdnt icnr, they won't evacu- 58y. Not." lie udtlrd hnslily. “that weaving. Especially in wartime late us." said a biz man whom Bill we make much out of lt." vou will find that weaving your own materials is most pruciicnl! rinveniioiial threads used in weaving are wool, cotton. silk and linen but many other materials can as the weaving processes _in our 32-page booklet. inc fingers arc rediscover- ving as n pleasant and use- ' iul pastime. ago it was a necessary skill in our grandmothers’ homes. passed and women are again weav- ing, mainly because oi’ wartime ex- Not so many years Years have There's an urtist in every woman. why weaving is diversion of a superior sort. are dozens oi attractive and useful items you can make, many of them from scraps. your copy Novelties" Guardian to Weave Useful Charlottetown Homo Service Address Be sure to write plainly your name. address name of the booklet.- Name Province ltreat- Audi-m the sake of his Is your place a large place? Guarc‘. it with care He set you there Whateer your place, it is Not yours alone. but His Who set you there," HOMETMADE TEETH can eat because of his ingenuity set by biting "bite trails" without damage to plate. M; When boiling ham, corned or tongue, which is to be cold, leave the meat in the vor better DRESSINGTITTBTI-m; ECONOMY sell him extra. sugar, the storm HELPS CONSERVE METAL broke. y v -——-———— t "And let m- lcll you. sir.‘ the Ii’ present day beauty aids tire f.o grocer fllllsllCfl up: "You may be stay, Canadian women will have to in Parliament. but practice dressiiiz table economy to mt- you‘i'e just. another raiioii yet there is little scarcity of beauty As aids but‘ as with everything else conservation should be the watch- word. Lipstick containers, mascara cases. ,“"i186$ Riiri powder compacts, and til such fancy devices are out. ‘Older containers that can h~ used over and over again for refills are now becoming the "musts" on ner- sont-il salvage lists 1t i- economical to buy the larger containers and iars of cream: and lotions. ‘These do not evanoraifi- or become rnnclrl if the: are kept tlizhtlv covered in a cool nlace An amount for current use can he nut in a smaller far zinc‘ kept nt hnnd n01" warrznmnziTfirvts Nam CARE T" ram- WOR WAR DURATION Duritnz the cold late winter tilizhls a hot water bottle is rewllv n PO11‘- fort Tb- GXlIZBIIPlPQ of Mr moi-s it impossible to renlace th.» fcmllv hot water bottle. therefore it '=l'"‘ii‘d he viv-"t careful attention. If it is to continua to llVP service for some time. in the momlvw it rhmlld h~ "*““°d and then humz neck down to dry. T Neecll For The JUMPER FROCKS Are A Nalurhl For Small Girl“ 5mm] 511-15 oirel at their dbcsts in these popular ltte yufliiifll‘ 1'3}? ‘l5 Whether you make the jumper of cotton or novelty rayon, the little blouse should be of something fresh and washable 50 that it can be gauntlet-ed frequenly. Your growing girl can also wear this durins ill-B summer season without the blouse as o. sunsuit. Style No. 2030 ls designed for sizes 2 to B years. Sim 4 requircrl 1-4 yiis. 35-ln. fabric for the jumper. 1 yd. 35-inch fabric for the blouse Send twenty cents H» pattern. wen your name. address and style number. Ba lure to state size vou wish. Style No. 2030. Name strut Addreu Province EVERY SUMMER- Put up the screens all around. Be cure ‘they are properly £88800 TOY easy identification-it. will save your time and temper. Not every slimmer but about every other one, give the screens a good coat of pain before vou hang them. The house will look "dressed up.” Home year you might try a con- trasting color for a ch-w-ire- When yowre hanging screxis, look over the putty joints on the win- dows. Ii’ you find any cracks or chips. repair them before the pane o! Ill-u let: too loose. mumps name to the Shula triplets three swollen work taking cure o! them. The tn E0 lo scholil for two weeks —John Oxcnhnm. BLIND RIVER. Ont-Louis Caus- ley. who lives i2 miles north of l here. never studied dentistry but new Making an impression of an upper during the war will rite in a turnip. lie carved teeth out oi a beef bone and can beef », steel axles have been inserted in! Fervedj new full-width wooden axles and all liquor until it is cold‘. This makes the lla- ‘ "‘ "“l""?" lnqniv-nd lh" lntvellei‘. With Mumps fanrl .- checks smiles of Palnn. and (M, "f mum, vice, ln".—l'rlnted In U, g; U ' ":1: Living fr Leisure The Woman's Realm The rule oi’ plies to rubber nandy for dirty should always “alieiitioir also a gloves which are kitchen ivcrk Th. bt- (frieci lllslilE n. out, blown in to straighten and put otit the fingers unit liiuiiiy t“; with a powder before bellig pm. way for safe keeping Energy is not provliicil by t mind, but by the emotions soy.) cannot expect to carry out the con nmnds oi tlic head when (he lien is pulling in the opposite direction waitriitm PRAMTIIAS litany woon rams . NEW YORK —BubEes arriving carriiige; from which more than 80 per ocnt r" the steel parts have been clim- ihednated The springs, handles, hood iframes, axles and wheels lonnerly made of steel, are now ivood. stub other friction points are of metal, but the total metal weight is its! than six pounds. The hotly stiiinzs tire made of ash, stenmerl lu n te- tori, put iii iomis and dried to shape. The body is Slllilg on len- ther straps The new couch looks heavier thnn its prctleccssitr, biii the rolling" weights, without passeng- ers. are 46 pounds for ihe new rar- riage and 74 for the old sitmtL-rtowanco ZINNIAS nit mar: Small flowered zinuias arc in some ways better borccr flowers than the giant towered classes; they produce more flowers, held above the foliage on bushv pifllllfi, and their variety of forms make inter- esting texture effects. The shngav Fantasy type, and the scnblara flcwered Zinnia make pleasing cut flower arrnntcmenls, while the small flowered siniiles are excellent for low bowl bovcuets All zinnitis take about the sfliile vulture. and al‘ show remarkable ‘illillli’ in withstand rmiclt tlwnitncnt. while respcnding geuerotisly" to stood rate Pat lit-ti bouitht n wait-l: iziuirnn- teed for twelve months. At ilic tntl‘ nr nil" months lino-ever hr renn- aatncrduion nun dons‘ om ii‘ notified that the wfllch had sioinretl =ir months coflicv vi-‘hen it hiri fallen into the nivr’ frntmh - “But whv didn't. you hrlnc it back "I-Ioiv omil‘ 1'?“ rcolicd “cl "WE onl" killed tho n!" vrwlv-rdnv " ecraft Home 2030 J SIZES 2-8 V