PAGE EIGHT Woman's Rife alm 1 S0 rvvwv v-wv w THE WCHARLQTIETOWN hygienist)! ._..._i,__-_— cial and Personal f Fashio I1S “..t. u, __._.-'\KKI.L 11.19a- 1 Literature A wvvwvvvi Happenings (‘)1 The Week Britons followed the example of u e K and Queen and spent a atay-at- ome" Einstei- holiday. The fB-llwflys’ "don't-travel" injunction was observed loyaily and spurt from a few fully loaded south-coast bound trams the traffic from Lon- don was no heavier than during an ordinary week-end. The Royal Family is holidaying in the country and the King, like many of his sub- leCts, spent part of Saturday gard- ening. The Royal Family attended church Sunday and Princess Eliza- beth, confirmed the previous Sun. day, took her first communion. London had the usual influx of Easter" suburban residents and the parks and restaurants were crowd- ed. Churches had the largest con- gregations oi the. year.’ Mrs. TB. Rogers who has been w seriously ill in the PEI. Hospi- tal, is now convalcsclnz nicely at the home other parents, Chief Justice and Mrs J.A Mathieson, having left t-he hospital on Thurs- day. I O O O Mrs. Herbtrt W. Kent entertain- ed at a delightful luncheon [party for Mrs. R. Reginald Bell an her friends at the Charlottetown on Tuesday. The hostess chose an Easier menu for her guests and the decorations were gay Spring flow- crs. O O O O Mrs. H)‘. MacDonald of D01’- chester, Mass, who spent the win- ucr iviin her daughter and son-in- l-.\\v Dr. W.J P. and Mrs. MacMll- lzm. left Wednesday on return home. Previous to leaving Mrs. MacMillan entertained at a prett-lly arranger! farewell tea. for her mother and wan assisted in dispensing hospital- ity by her two daughters. Mrs. St. Clair Trainer and Miss Nora Mar.- Millan O O O O Rcgzcifirl fltrcivcils were said this wet-k to Mrs. James Paton who left. yesterday on return to Regina. hav- ng spent the winter months with her sister, Mrs. ER. Brow. Mrs. Paton will visit in Montreal for a. few dav en route. O O O I Mrs. J ER McEwen had a pain- ful accident when she tripped on the sidewalk last Saturday, break- ing her wrist. O O O O Mrs. MacManus of Memramcook. N.B., ulso is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blake is leaving early next yveslk on return home. Mrs. Maclifanus has been widely enter- tained during her visit. Her host- cs~cs included Mrs. D.J. Riley who hatl a smart luncheon and bridge, Mrs. Ruth Morris. a tea. and Mrs. E.W, Hyridmun. an afternoon tea, giving the welcome littlest an oppor- tunity to meet many of her old friend: O O O O Mrs. AH. Mould is being wel- coincd hcmc after several weeks scent in Miami, Florida, where the season was delightful. O O O O Mrs. AE, Davies who has been spending the Easter week with her slsi’r. Miss Ruth Vinnicombe. left yesterday on return.to Avenel, NJ. O O O Miss ‘Mllie Passmore entertain- ed for friends at the luncheon hour Tuesday at the Clwaulciictown Hotel. a Bicycles, now the order of the day. are being adopted by citizens gcner-nllv. so don't bc surprised t0 see vour neighbor meeting you with a black eye. sprained wrist, and stiff joints-it's all to save rubber and gas and gives lots of laughs. O O O O Mrs. L31‘, Lowther, her son and clattzhtci", who have been in Kinds- tcn. Ont. l" the nast year, are re- turning to Charlottetown this week to take uo their residence again much to the delight of their friends. Col. Lowlher will accompany them on a short visit. O O O O The Teachers’ Convention thLl week renewed many pleasant friend- ships, the visitors enjoying to the fulfest thc hcspitality extended and .I e knowledge received at the well- atiended sessions. O O O Mrs. JP. McIntyre, wife of the Minister cf Public Works, was hostess at a much enjoyed bridge for her friends Thursday at Mim Martha Pooles licme. O O O O Lieut. Alan Sewart, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart. and their infant. son. born in Toronto, are to spend the week-end with Mr. Stewart's patents. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. stew- art. Tomorrow morning their baby will be christened in Si. Jamcs Church. receiving the name of Donald Alan Cameron. Stewart. Miss Ada Ha- in. Stone Cottage, Springfield‘. is visiting her sister Miss Carrie l-laslam, Kent Street. O O O O It will be good ncws to his friend; that Lieut Diaries McK/nzie, in- vallded from overseas, is expected home d-ily. O O O O Staff Sergeant Vhicent A. Fraser of Yarmouth. N.S., spent the week- end in the cit~~ the guest of Mr. and Mrs D.A. McKinnon. 3 West Street, havinw come‘ over for the christen- 1118 of his infant son which took place Sunday morning in St. James Church. the V baby receiving the name of Daniel Robert. and to lake his family back with him on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Fraser has been here for some weeks. O I O O Miss Imelda S. MacLellan whose marriage to Sgt. Arthur w, wcllnpr ls taking place next yvcek, is the centre of merry social gathcrinqs prior to the inieresflnlz event. Dur- ing the week. lifiss Thelma Burns, Miss Ruth Young. Min Eleanor O'- Connor and Miss Violet Birtwlstlc entertained delightfully for the popular young bridf-to-be. O The Duke of Gloucester is ex- tremely broud of his vounxz son, who is named William Henry Andrew Plnederick. The little prince is the newest member of the Royal Fam- llv. and when his father is at home off duty. lI-c Duke. who has always been a great favorite with child- r. s usually to be found in the nursery. O O O O The Duke of Kent, who has been visiting a number of R.A. F‘. stations in Scotland recentlv ls Cflmblnlflll 1115 lob as chief welfare officer of the RAF. Training Command with hclnlnz Mr. Ernest Bevin. minister of labour, as a fac- tory insnector. The Duke was train- ed for this sort of job before the war, when he undertook similar duties in the former Factories De- Dfiftmellt 0f lh“ Home Office. HRH. would like to pilot h‘: own plane but. as th‘s is not allcived b" ccn- tents himself by driving his own war-camouflaged sports -s a l o on automobile on his various wartime rounds. O O O O Another memb" of the Family. Ladv Patricia Ram=av. Canada's own Princess Pct. had a clwrrninrr stutlv nf pink and vel- low lunins on a greenish blue back- ground in tlie United Artists recent exhibition of ‘Wilntlngs. - a The Prlnccs= Royal. who prac- tlcallv lives in kPakl, and looks very smart. in it. too. is esm-ciallv busv vrlth her own hospital for officers which she established in a gunnv wintz of her home in Yorkshire. Be- sides beinv a commander of the Auxiliary Transport Sflvvlqp: lqrmv worvwnt tn" brlnrlflsq also spends ,1 good deal of her time at her wcm. en's Voluntary Services Job. Rcval cnocii-araphuiifnoxlwrr’ ‘n rum snrcn TRIM- DESIGN NO. 1024 This popular plllbox hat may be crocheted in a Jiffy. It is worn wl‘h or without trimming. Pattern No. 1024 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions. To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Biueau, Charlotte- town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design Nu 1024 NAME_-_-___—_- STRBEI ADDRESS — — — — — CITY—~————-———- PROVHVCE———--——— vwvv - v.- gvvy , Alwuyl enclose SNAPSllllTS In Lotion You'll be better pleased with your lfilps if you have your films devel- oped and printed by Slur Snapshot Servire. Dcaldir- evt with Canada‘: largest photo fin- ishers and save MODE)’- Films Developed "" Printed 25‘ l n l-Any sin nll FREE Seuva r with ouch Order. "l wish locxpres! appreciation for the prompt- nus and accuracy with which you develog m snaps." says u customer at Hemlock. N. . " hlffll for the put two or three years and would not consider In)’ other place. l praise you highly to my friends." l Mounlod Inhngcmenlp 2!: - 416' In Iuel Mwfi STAR INAISNOT IIIVIOI Iel 12!. Poul Olilcn A, ‘Fannie Please Print your Name and Address Plnlnly on All O er: Sugar-Saving V.-§§Q~§OOOOQOOOOvvOOOOQ.Q (FOR SATURDAY. APPBIL ll) BREAKFAST Ikmai-J Juice Bacon Toast Marmalade Tea. Coffee LUNCH 0R SUPPER Cream of Pea. Soup Apple Dale and Cabbgge Salad Tapioca Cream Tea Coffee DESSERTLESS DINNER ‘Chicken with Paprika Cream Sauce and dumping (Czecho- Slovakian) Mashed Potat;e~ Beet-s Checsc and klrackers a Coffee TAPIOCA CREAM (A Chatelaine Institute approved C re he) 2 cupfuls of scalded milk 2 1-2 iablespoozifuls of quick- cooklng tapioca 1-3 cupful of coin syrup 2 eggs slightly beaten 2 tablespoonfivls of white migar 1-6 tcaspconful of salt 1 teaspcontfui of vanilla Scaid the milk in the top of a double boiler then stir in the tapioca. Cover and cook over boiling water until the tapioca is clear and transparent (about 20 minutes). Add the corn syrup. Beat the eggs slightly and add the sugar, salt and enough hot tapi- oca to make a mixtwe which will ur readily. Stir this mix- ure and ccok until the mixture ooats the spoon. Remove from 1R heat. add vanilla and beat with a dover beater until creamy. Pour into a serving dl h. Ch‘ll and serve with cream. Five to sx servings. CZECHO-SDOVAKIAN CHICKEN WITH PAPRIKA CREAM SAUCE AND DUMPLING Fry chopped onions in butter until yzlloiv in a deep pan. Add 2 l€fi5l3oonfills of paprika and place in the chicken which has been divided mm abcut 10 nce pieces, add salt. Cover and cook slowly, keep on adding chicken broth or water when chicken is tender- remove from pan, Mix 1 tablespoon of flour in l-4 pint of sour cream FY11. add into saroe and stir until it begins to boil. Strain and pour it over chicken. Scrve wi'h dump- lings or ready-cut macaroni. inrw YURK g STYLE LETTER i- FROM ANNE M. GRIFFIN Peerless ‘fashion Service 1.21 West 19th Street Vanguard Vignettes... flower jewelry fro-scam stock- lilgs... a. bockswing con... that's snug at the neck and Iulls full and loose to hip lengun... a. gabaraine suit with in-iormal shirt/waist sleeves . the new siren suits (they're coveralls in denim or poplin)... that knockout in bowl- ing circles - a onc-pisce culotie that's knirt-edl .. chc ks, double checks, and triple tliccks, hounds tooth checks. sun club checks, tattersall checks, shepherd checks all checks are gocd checks this season - canny gals will want to cash in on them. Victor Hugo once said: "History is the sound of wooden sabots 0- mg up the stairs and silken slp- Perfi 06min! down". Apply this bon mot. if you will, to famlLes, to po- litical fortunes, to fashlonsl Turn back the clock to World Wa: Np, 1. Remember the draped peg tap skirt which ultimately to red to a bobble? It's beck ega i Oh, somewhat altered perhaps, but it's the same pea top and its star these days is a risln one. If you've a penchant for ponsering, select one dress this Spring with the hip- interest. silhouette and stake out s. claim is a successful style spec- ulator. Push-scale Sloppy Joe's place in Havana closed its doors recently after mak- lflg bistro history for 25 years. But Havana remains the source of all sorts of tropical style treks. Hot- oll the wire tins have it that the resort has started a new slant on slacks - the calf-length slack. Incidentally, this pffmlfiés to be a rush slack season, if Oll’ mean- ing doesn't escape you Slacks for defanse workers. - for wardening, for first-aiding, for wear on war- industry Jobs; slacks for city slick- crs career girls ll ‘em for leisure lounging; slacks for suburbanites for you young w-ves who do: them for housework. for marketing, for gardening: slack: fcr campus, for sports. for hiking, sliding. bicycl- ing It's a rush slack ssa-som-but dcflnlielyl vw<yvvv w Lyvw-vu-u-upv {DomthymDix _-~ uwvw iwuw w-v. ‘Says- MEN PREFER GIRLS WHO ARE COOKBOOK READERS They Shun Career Women Because They Are Still Jealous Of Success DEAR MISS D] age: one single. the other widowed. well-educated. We have have plenty of women ers. We would simply like to know X-We are two women. one 35. the excellent p0 itlons in our IQSPWMVB We are not go on for a movie or a dance or a dinner once 0"!‘ - superior education. our 200d salaries. our adequate Mid ellll‘°lll':§°"‘°‘ m cthgr 36 yeiitlrs of -1 , resa we , a silltinsfliiffoiliaigg salaries. We laces of business and we d-diggers nor men-chas- ld oount some nice men Whom Wt’- w“ in a while. but our te, our mutual problem seems seem to frighten away any males. At any PM“) is not mamed, who is ‘ ' : Hndi man th ri ht use. "° be m‘ n“ a llline mgr» lsw a ‘Rnmmn’ a“ lnteregcd in who f lends (for we are not especially getting married) with n. woman who is his intellectual and business eqllll- M05‘ mm of our age or a ed to young one of the that. you cannot go out and hunt men whose society you would en i" “arias MI. K isn't. much hay in that. D0 Y in which we t, lie t -lly. mm q“ forgatgliashall we j searchin better illustration than offered by have both their jobs an successful women and lose their taste scrambled. Possib future ootiaat it wont do any o the B-HYE - It is matrimonial brackets. w men prefer wives who read every famous woman has had one the average husband can stand any ed Mrs. Mary Jones. And most men would woman boss, no matter what a. fine executive she may b?» to an A amless Eden an younger generation? MAN JEALOUS OF WOMEN ANSWER-The truth of the old ada gnu cannot have your cake and eat it W0 , b t it ill 1v m“ ma hapgkgenl‘ gengation bit older seem only w be Bil-Tact‘ irlsdandtto proffer ggxlotfalgsg a van ages o up the kind of joy. dlloulhnive and suck your thumbs ah wa _ or happen to notice you. And were 011 know of any way Qln l; group where we could the type of men we are ust resign ourselves d. leave the men to the TWO FRJEN could tihat us no They cannot the career women. a their men until men cutsrow their Jealous“ 01 mlnine brains irnlcss they are take place so far in the of female highbrow; for fe lle d tea a: in the lowest a matter o’ stliilirflilightgllvvgttlcibt ggeggl-Lesamajorlty of educated the Cook Book instead of the classics. Nearly or two divorces to her credit. WWW thing from his wife except beinfl 01111- rather go on the WPA than work under a nor how fair and just and considerate of the ieelinlls of her enlllwSfi- DUMB BELLS HAVE THE CALL Just why mien who glory in another man's success resent a woman climbing to the top of the ladder; lust. why lL ouesn t, hurt a mulls Vauhl’ for another man to be nrore but. who is given an acu than he does, is one Oi exists. The pretty little dumbbells have the men still consists in a woman burninil “We intelligent and better educated than he is, ie inferiority complex by a woman knolvillfl mo" the mysteries oi {Howl-Mlle lleyi-‘llillfliii- And wonren fight against it. in vain, n-lli. ll. call, and feminine charm for use beiore them and letting them wii her, instead oi her showing them how smart she is m EJ111114 them orders. So 1 am afraid that you two successful lady executives will have to content yourselves with yourillobsumsoeafi of havlnx flaw-l»- SELFISH ALWAYS UNHAPPY DEAR MISS DIX-Why aren't people satisfied with what they have? Nothing in my lite contents me. buys out what are they without. happiness? _ , _ oi my hie, not waste n, yet now can i accomplish mot elm! of doing the same things daily from Everything seems so iutlie the Am I asking too much in wanting some iruppincss in Me‘! i. have money and the things money r want. to make sometnng l am tired the time i get up until I g0 to bed- t. 1 have even uuuzht w! iii-km: my 111e- WODI. YOM help me to understand and advise me what to dgESPERATE GIRL‘ ANSWElb-SureLy, but you won't Nothing is the matter with you lI-HXWPPY because they think of nothing but themselves and feel whole world should be made over so that rose leaf under their 40 mattresses of ease. thank me for my advice, nor take it. except selfishness. ‘Lne selfish are am ay-i that the here won't be even a. crumpled and that. everyone should spend their tlme administeruig to their colossal e50. 1f you will forget yourself and g and make them happy, you Will be happy t busy trying to help other pee-pie e yourself. But you will be ais- contented as lonlz as vou are self-centered. If you are really sincere in wanting to make somethin of your life and not waste it, you certainly have the QPPOTWIIlY-y t0 d0 l IWW- Maybe ysou haven't heard that there is a world war on now; that your country in danger and that millions of men are risking their lives to H’! 9° Ba" Jump in and help them, God knows there something to do. hel Bu Elizabeth Hammond, Womeni Editor. Montreal Herald and Weekly 5'" Some of us are still ohuckl over the story the small my who, on an- nouncement of sugar rationing, crLsd gleciudy t0 l1 i s mother, “that's lust fine, Mom. I'll take syrup instead. only od course you‘ll have t0 give me double because syrup isn't as sweet," only to be told, "one spomllui o1 syrup for you,'my lad, but you got to xi: the spoon. and that‘; no hard- “) .. . Neither does three-quarters of s pound of sugar per person per week ,1 1-2 cups per person-or 3 l-Z tablespoonfuls, or 10 1-2 teaspoon- fuls per day) spell hardship for any of us- man, woman or child. In fact, the nutrition experts are inclined to look upon sugar n- tionlns as a blessnge in disguise. They say we have en using too much sugar, thus crowding out un- portunt minerals and vitamins. While it, is a fine thing to have available such sugar substitutes as honey, molasses, maple syrup and corn s rup, we should not lean upon t ese unduly. Besides, honey is not. a cheap subotltuc for sugar, alihougrn the darker grades are cheaper than the lighter ones. Lighter honey should be used where s delicate flavor is important. Rather, the homemaker-I most Important, Job in this respect, is to plarrwel. balanced meals which do not call for did-res that exceed the sugar ration. Keep the substitutes in the background and treat them as emergency rations. Of course, if ycuyre ucky enough to have maple gIOGUCKS from ysur own lugu‘ um and honey from hives under the apple trees, that is something else again. Chart for Sugar Substitute! .. n in suggested that you clip this Well Balanced Meals Require Little Sugar In Expert's Opinion inszead of mooning around about wanting - is plenty of work for every willing r and you won't. have to go farther than the first Rved CIOSB Slim)“ sugar substitution chart and paste it in the baok of your cook book tor future reference. Because, to go by me "by gue=s and by gorra" method of using h.ncy, maple syrup and molasses instead of granulated sugar may have waste- lul rcstilts. where a recipe calla for i cup of granulated sugar, substitute i cup of molasses and add l-Z teaspoon soda for each cup; or i cup of honey, reducng the llqu.d by 1-4 and adding 1-8 teaslpcon soda (or no soda, at all); or 1 1-4 cups maple syrup, reoucmg the liquid by l-2 and adding 1-4 teaspoon soda; or 1 cup corn syrup, reduc- ing the liquid by 1-3 and adding l-B teaspoon soda for each cup (or no soda at all) One cup of granulated augu- is comparable in swcetnms to l l-Z cups molasses, or 1 l-2 cup maple syrup, or 3-4 cup oi honey, or 2 cups corn syrup. Many people pre- tcr the modified sweetness of corn syrup. Cheese-Fruit. Combinations Cottage Cheese and Devtmsnlre Cream deserve to be batter known. Plan to use cottage cheese in com- imnauon. with fresh or canned fi-mts as a frequent substitute for the "sweet" course Your own in- gcnulty will be able to ring any number oi‘ changts in the fruit and cottage cheese combination. An zmportant point to remcmbe here is that cottage cheese made from skim milk is an oxcemnt and in- expensive source of protein, vita- mlns 1nd minerals (particularly calcium). lt is not as high in fuel value as the soft, domestic pack- age cheese, nor u rich in fat. Devonshire Cream on Black- currant Jam Tart - breathes there a man or woman who dcesnt know about that? Well, Devonsihire Cream (clotted cream) on any of our good home-made jam and jellies with hot butter sccnes or tea bis- cuits, griddle c or waffles, make a dessert fit for a king, Do a little think! now about the fruit salad cc nations you migh winter's desserts: t can in preparation for next Combinations ‘=08; -. oooooooooooooopooooo» THE cooks f conzvaa o-o-oo-ov+o-ocoovooooooooow BIIUBABB CUSTARD PIE mPou: boiling“ water dovelr-g cg‘: upped r, an . alt, allow to stand 5 minutes and drain off. To the rhubarb add: l cu sugar; 1 tbsp. butter (melted)- 1 flour, 1 egg yolk (well beaten). Bake in lower crust. When baked, cover- top with meringue mad: from white. beaten very stiff. with 8 . white sugar. Brown in I slow oven. RHUBAJIB JUICE Put rhubarb through the food ch r. Measure and allow an cquc zluantit‘ of water. Let stand over n ht. ueem sev- "8 eral th cknesses of cheese cloth. Bring to boiling point and add 2-8 cu/p sugar for each cup of Juice. Boil 5 minutes. Use with other fruit to make mcldulated drinks. BERRY BAVARIAN CREAM 2 tablespoons granulated gelatlno 1-4 cup cold water 1-2 oup fruit syrup 1 1-2 cups canned barrio; 1 l-z cups heavily‘ cream Method: Place e cold water in s shallow bowl and sgrmkle the gelatlne on top of this. Allow to stand for 5 minutes. Heat the syru drained from the canned ra r-ries or strawberries and when it has reached the boiling int, add the soaked gelatlne mix- ure, stlrrl until this has dis- solved ccmpetely, Now add the well-drained berries and set in the refrigerator and stir occasionally until the mixture is thickened somewhat. Now beat the heavy cream until stiflf and folcl into the gelatlne mixture. Tum imp a mould or individual moulds that halve been rinsed in cold water, and set in the refrigerator" again un- tll the mixture beccmes firm. Unmould to serve and garnish with a dab of sweetened and flavored whipped cream, if desired. like pears, peaches and blue plums packed in alternate layers. Mora Milk Puddings ‘Iiiose nutritious puddings made by slowly baking sweetened milk with a cereal ouch as eorn meal, cream of wheat, oatmeal, etc, will also help srpln out the sugar ration Their sugar content is not ‘high-or need not be high, and of course, you can substitute hone , maple syrup and com syrup wl cod results. There's nothing bet- r, to my way of thinking, than hot baked Indian puzidlng served with cream. 0r rloe pudding made virith maple syrup. Besides, you'll be getting more milk into the family diet. Keep Home-Made Syrup on Hand Honey and com syrup can be used to sweeten tea, coffee and cocoa. Make a syrup of sugar and water which can be bottled and kept in the refrigerator to sweeten not or cold beverages. You'll find that this goes a lot farther than does sugar in a spoon-and no wasted grains in the bottom of glass or cup. Something tells m.c that the months ahead are going to be chuck full of interest and surprises for the homemaker who is on her (Continued on page ll, Co] s) reach Yourself to Play Popu- lar Guitar Fun Learning From Diagram It's such a saiicfaciion to play th iuitar-partly because it's she: ‘slight-partly because everyon :anis you. on dates, parties, in schoc unl With our instruction booklet yor "n tench yourself; simple diagram ‘low how to play harmonizin- ‘iords for songs. The one in nu ‘zetch helps you play "Little Brown Look at it. It represent! you ‘uitar fingerboard-showing strlnu ad frets (crosswise metal bars) The letters L.H. mcrin that vi use only the left hand on this part of the guitar and the numbers - {and 3) show what finger: to use and where to pres: them. Now, as left hand presses, use vour right hand as bottom symbols showl Pluck strings over the sound- hole, using fingers and thumb (x). Slmplel And for some favorites You need only three chords! You 100D have a repertoire. Enjoy the thrill. the popularity oi laying the guitar! Our 32-page book- lt shows how to hold guitar. tune play it. Gives tables oi chord “grams and seven favorite songs r practise. Explain: rudiments oi Q Send 20c in coins for vour copy cl "Easy ‘Lessons in (What Play- ing" to The Gaiacdum Home Serv- ice. Be sure to write plalnlv your Name. Address and the Name of booklet. Name s_._-j—_—— Street. Address O15! Provinon living a i Leisure. The Woman's Realm In your child bu poached the seven Have him tluqbt tbs way to maven; Better ml, t! be would thrive He shouic. luww the way before he's f v0; Bestotubifat your-knee He grows the way before he’! ee. TULIP COLORS To give life to your Bgrlng mid- , consider i e accessories in tulip colors. Fusclrla ink, chartreme, deep ‘gum aqua. are the ma in can get gloves bus and suede that ea and pliable. Dyed especially to match are silk blouses m several styles. Plastic wood is a gmnd stand-by the house keep a tube by you. Use it for f cracks in tho chen table. cracks in plMffiNd walla, cracks between the boards of a stained floor. painting or straining it to matdi the surround- ing wood in each can. Chop plakl ,o1i and - onto touensnyonlrzino Ilvpolnlt anew taste. ‘Ru rubber apron will sometimes get sticky u ft gets old. Try sprinkling it with talcum der after its next bath and nee that does not take away the nickname. MAICHED BTOCKINGI Almost every girl has J0me odd stocklnfls that she hates to throw away, but can't wear because they match der the Problem Cons solved. Color remover and a dye can now be purchased at the main 5 and 1f) cent stores. When you use the color remover, follow he package directions, but be par- ticularly careful to use warm-not hot—wa:ter. In 10 minutes when the oolocr is removed, rinse the stockings in cool water and them. Remember that the s ings will dry several shades lighter than they a ar- when wet and ga. e the co or accordingly. ‘mesa stoc irigs will need extra special one so give them a dolly dipping in gentle lukewarm suds. WOODEN CAB ET! PROVE POP lemon mcreased demand for sectional built-in kitchen cabinets of wood for remodelling operations, is re- rted by manufacturers g in this equi ent. little metal is involv 1:1 the production of these cabinets that no serious curtailment of production is an- ticipat/ed. Kitchen units which include sinks or which uire material other than wood er a more di - ricult problem, manufacturers u mit, but it is honed that these. also, will be overcome VELVET GOWNS MAY SOON BE JUST A MEMORY Velvet. me glamorous, the lovely, went. off to the wars a while back d since then has been heard of n 3e little. soon it will probably be Jus a memory, albeit a pleasant one. For those of you who are lucky and have velvet gowns hang- ing be good to in your closets. them please. For the most satis- facto washing results, velvet shoul be dipped in gentle, fine- fubrlc suds, and handled as little as possible. It is most important to A ember that velvet must not be twisted or nibbed in my way- do not elven nqueeu it, in (not Rinse three times l.n tepid water and time u to dry while still drip- ping wet. urinB dwvlnz. mwth he way of the pile with a clean cloth. SULPHUR AND MGLASBEB TIME Ilt is springtime but in spite of it le are feeling listless and run own. Nutrition services of the Department of Pensions an National Health can give s mum isuon for this sprung ‘may any ma». at i....s “no c. m; can for some was: pa» time n“ been lean vitamin u All m...“ uiamiimama ur uer tune qmq rm- family with sulphur mq mg M5581 m the sprung, out hutxltm. in: today louse housewives w deal with flu altuatioh by prep“, mi moms to mumu u mum via,- uun 0 u poasuim. _ Cooking pomioto in their 1km; l. we way vD 0o this. Baked m m. oven, bpuv inn uubueieu, they u‘ laws» u favorite. u homo, m. skins-mould ve removed be..." serving either whole ow with seasoning um _ in lab. I ‘ “may “I'm Canned ‘ a,“ economical source of Vitamin Q if served not, ihc 810mg b. brought lust to the {boil mu m“, removed from the stove. U0 m; leave to simmer or the Vitamin w; fr- DO GNWOYOG. cause the variety a [Pardon-f 1211114 and vegetables is m“ duoed and more that n winter 1mm}; hiwe inevitably lome of the vitamin content STYLE IS SLAVE T0 NEEDS OI WAR —-* Iluiar bonnet: in Britain hm .. mu ..i..°°'.".,,..“‘:..““ ~ , s metal taxi ti: a“ Etfltf." l” m» mice material. p now d" 5° hAlr short, w it w; in; rqu. gill penal a ribbon w kefigmmgrhég film“ 5t magma m a raga. “ck” “p m B1611 on ac v l“ he» their tuli- riot“; t-hlsmgl: 0d aeverity, so when may“ N, m" “h” m“! "i? for lost timq "K1 m’ ima- wlth fussy hate 5. b Bnoods. which were fashionable 11l- WPWPular in England time 366m 08°. have singed a comeback and this time they are pomp", The are n actical and pretty ha) his: el r worn clone or “may “straw wenrlmldc fault; I 0 me 000 l5 9 111:5. to keep their unplnned trawl ‘Indium an popuia to-d h lmllflnd- ‘RWY cam bro worrlyw-itll rts clothes. t at the ume time 9i’ 0811 be adopted to mos-c formgl occasions. Li‘ +¢+co+o4+++++4 0++§§++0 3 EA Me rningSmile o0 vcoov-vvovvvaoovoo-ca-o NEEDED IN BANKS "I thought I told you to oonu back when you were older!" snap- ped the Home Guard recruiting officer to the 14-year-old lad in Scouts uniform “That's risbt, all‘. and 1 have,‘ was the prompt reply. “Watching the Home Guards’ rotten drilling outside has put years on mel" ‘HIE GOOD OLD DAYS Gruff Faiher-Why don't you get out and find a Job? When l vu we I was working for three doilmm a week in q, store, and at the end of five years I owned tho store. Son-You can't do that now:- d days. They have cash registers itleedlecraft/ For The i Home Even if you sew only occasional- ly you'll find this silt an 0081 ll- signment, thanks to the un leat- cd skirt and the unccnvpl catcd lines of the casual Jacket. Style No. 2608 is designed for sizes B, l0, i2, and l4. so l N- quires 1 3-4 ylrdl 0f rib for skirt and jacket; yards 35-inch for Jacket lining. 'f‘o order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with l0 cents in coin of stam- to the Needlecraft Bureau. Char otteiovm Guardian. To Giarlotietown Guardhn Needlegnft Department style o. 2693 Blu ‘nflamn -8treet Address El,- ‘ r1151; LIGHT DESSERT If you are blannin a Pa"! 61!!- ner. chances are a lwht dessert is what you'll need to give it. proper balance. This is zocd: Arrange canned grapefruit sections around sneriaert dishes, Then pile rup- t§e_r_ry loe in the 091W!"- IABY'$ out. i Z5 93