s Re alm "I. S0cial i a nd Personal rFashions Literature lkRAD/ITED C llijlilu-enytx ‘1;.i'.‘5“a~uifi;i. a EVERY HUMI. MORE LllAlfin Sew what? Sew tasteful accessor- ies to tnake home (any home) a brighter spat Its easy, it's fun. and it's especially good for your bfind-bllylflg budget. Your local pxce goods depnitments and sew. lng centers are ready now with colorful cottons. rayons and spun fabrics that are the makings of decorative-tray and luncheon sets, tea and kitchen aprons. not hold- ers and nny number of other gay gilt inspirations» The fact that you can roudly ldd p. "I made it myself‘ E; your Christmas greetings enhances the value of even the simplest gift. And now that your friends and telntipns are‘ staying at home and learning to like r; more and more. it's a pleasant feeling to know, that your gift will be used fre- Qllenty. with many an appre- ciative thought of its donor. Sew Now for Christmas This is the very moment to check off your Christmas gift list, and plan strategically for your holiday sewing campaign. If the list of dining-room and kitchen accessories mentioned above seems too usual for you. how about a. set of chintz luncheon mats. cut in the shape of Christmas trees. with napkins w match Fabric minded Dicture frames are another bright gift idea. . . . they look expensive. but actually cost just a few cents "run Q" on your trusty machine. And of course every single gift can be made to look still more attractive by the addition of a. little hand- W_0l'k to give it that personalized finish. Yes._Ghristms.s is one of Ame- WHEN the question orbs, "Who: ' milk for baby's bottle," uh your doctor about these Irradiated Carnation Milk facts: easily digested; sterilized for safety; always the same wherever yon buy it; easy to mix in formulas; inexpensive; irradiated for extra “sunshiae" vitamin ‘D. Carnation is fine. whole, cows’ milk with par: the natural water removed. It is double-rich and creamy-smooth. Ideal for cereals, for cook- ing Ind for drinking. Write for fie: book "Your Contented Baby". Carnation Co. Limltedfiorontc. arnafion If you don't see Carnation Milk _ cit your grocer’s, ask for if Zaisnlavcrifhcilcay“ hobbies in Mi . 11ml GUARDIAN, AJObQnly_ YouCanDol Illlollontrilfinmlifl AndAnIIu: gums" m] nnlwon on 1"". Control will n near in The Guard- lnnnn INIIITII future eoch d1!‘ ‘Ibo questions are thou which Ill" ruched tho Wartime Prices lllll from housewives In nro Nu to send than: in W u‘! Women's Regional Advisory ¢0nI-_ nlmcc of the War Time Price: and Trade Boa-rd. - ' Q. My landlady has B!" house _a now advertising this property 101' 1cm», m the paper. Can I be forced to vacate? l A. No. If you are takinB PEPE!‘ care of the house and paylns W111‘ rent regularly you cannot be forced to vacate unless the Owner Wlfh”: to live in the‘ house herself or rent: it to a very near relative such as a | hs t Fall of accent on quality and conservation. ral- from being am unimportant gift. thewpift you sew‘ for anothefs home ll long -be treasured for the thought. the ef-» fort and the individuality it ttX-l Dresses. Here's to more and betterl sew-sew Biftsl ROYALTY SCHOOL Honor roll of West Royalty School for the month hi’ October: Senior Department Grade X-l. Ruby VanIderstlne; Z. ‘eiterling Fkizuell. v Grade IX-l. Carl (fleshy; ‘l. Harold Gates. Grade VIII-l. Aurilda Trainer; 2. Patricia Curley; 3. Erdine Mac- Lure. Grade VI-l. Ralph Frizzell: I. Edison VnnIdei-stine; 3. John Mac- Kinnon. Teacher. Ruth Crclrcn. Junior Department Grade V —l. Freda MacKinnon: 2. Bernard Sawler: 3. Phyllis Carr. rade IV-l. Sidney Hurry; 2. Irving Frizzeli. Grade III--l. Elroy MacLure: 2 Weldon Sawler; 3. Danzil Mac. Lure. Grade II —i. Myrtle Vessey; a. Elsie Hickox: 8. Joan Vessey, Grads I (Si-J - l. Elizabeth Campbell: 2. Hamid MacKinnon; 8. Derrlil MacLui-e. Grade I (JrJ- Violet VanIder- stine. Tmvllfl‘. Nellie Mncdonnid. daughter or son. She can also force you to vacate if she is B01111! W make structural changes in the ' house so that two families may oc- cupy it. . Can I get meat coupons for my husband for his week-end leaves from the Army? A. No. If your husband's leave is for five dayscr more he should g0 to your nearest local Ration Board office where he can secure a temporary ration card. This card‘ contains copons for tea, coffee.‘ meat and butter. Tc secure this temporal-y ration card officers of one armed services must present a‘ letter from their commanding of- ficer stating the lenBth 0f 111911’ leave. non-commissioned officers and other ranks must present their leave pars Q Is there anything tc prevent me selling a used psssenser car for whatever I choose to chars: or the‘ buyer chooses t0 Ply? A. Yes, indeed. ll sales of used cars. whether by dealers or private individuals. are now under the price. ceiling of the Board and the regu- latiens of the Motor Vehicles Con- troller. Althouch Chopin was of Wrench descent through his father he in- variably sn~ke and though‘ cf him- self is a Pole. Hailed "A a second nlq-mrt. he left schvcl before he was l’! to devote all of his time to music 40.000 SINGLE FLIGHTS Some 40000 sortie" were flovm during 1942 by aircraft of Fighter Command in the protection of EVOYS. She thought her daughter's drss was while unlil- she saw Sue's RINSO-WASHED frock! HAT n pity to work hnrd on vvashday only to find that clothes urea’! nearly u whine as you would like rhem r0 bu Change ro New soapy-rich Rinso -—nnd see the difference! See how much more washing power New Rinse ha: in rub or machine; How its richer, livelier suds gee lifter the mos! stubborn Como: In tho Some Familiar Pnclrngo A LEVER nonucr dirt-wash dirderf linens. towels shim the Wl-IITBST you've ever seen them! Your finer! washable prints nrc safe in Rinso'| gentle suds. Colors washed dozens and dozen: of time: come one nlmon like new. New Rinro in ruler on hands, mo; And so economical, millions use is for rpcedier dirhwuhing and nll cleaning. YOU'LL NEVER s: SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING ELSE once YOU see R I u s o WHITENESS MORE WASHING POWER o tones: fAsnuo suns o GREATER rcouom I EASIER ON HANDS fspourodi toit.) Baku i0 t {M10 n p156 ARGUMENTS CERTAIN DEATH "‘O m. “"1157. Dir 51W"? LOVE ‘BEPWEEN AMARRIED ‘FOLKS One Enjoys Perpetual Scrap. Those Who Fall In With Our Ideals Make Best Friends DEAR MISS IX-Is it can ha. g m s lithe gunmen up m-lrdllfc i0. 88nd is th Arm. d expect! r the war. but I have come to the deecislori glint a mar- tw-en us‘ would not and could not thrive on two different schools of thought. We differ on so many mints that we always seem to be holdinR a debate that often ends in n qua-rel. I‘ - I come from s family that believes in security and taki thouflht for the mormw. comes from that lets the future take care that if way. . But I believe in having a. plan cf life and stick- work for. and comet‘ to hold on t0. and I don't happiness to a man who is lffllng to let chance decide ill firmly say that I do not care to alter my viewpoints. hey are right. Do you think it possible for him to ever change? CONFUSED. PARTIES T0 MARRIAGE MUST BE CONGENIAL ANSWER-Love cm take a lot of punishment and still survive. but rnentation is sure and certain death to it. The thing that binds us to others. whether they are our parents. our brothers and sisters. W!" friends, or our husbands and wives. is ccngeniality. We may respect those who differ fmmius: we moHppi-eciavte all of their ood paints. but we don't oniov their-society. ey irritate us like a. pe ble in a shoe. and we avoid beirur with them as much as we can. Why do parents have falvorite children? "taken after" them and thinks ash the B 5 l h kl??- Whclare he h} ES W O B. B SIJIIO 8B8“ C. doing fafim. things. u No one except those who are b rl-l with a chip on their shoulders, on- Jov a perpetual flsht- Inc pence of whom we never grow Weary or those who yes-yes us and wi h whom ws can spend hours in amicable disiourse. discnssine our favorite themes. and who fall in with fill of our plans Nobodws idea of a pleasant evening at homo Ls engaginll in an acrimonious debate with someone who throws cold water on our every zigrgesggitnhoivposes our every plan. and tells us how idiotic our every 5 Because sallv or John do about things. Whv do certain Because they are cut off of the .v husbands and wives? The coup- tlie same kind of c enjoy Flo. any marriage to be happy and successful the husband and wife must be congenial. For whether thev live b in _ or are conzihuailv in each othefis hair depends upon whether they can talk togethe without arguing. whether thev are both stay-at-homers or step. per-outers. whether they have the some relilzion and polities. and like their coffee strong or weak Don't marry a marl with whom you argue before marriage. You will divorce him lf youido. or else beccrne one of the bitter. disgruntled wives who are always chewing their tongues off to keep from telling their hus- bands what they think of them DEAR. DORUPHI DIX-I cm n sailor and on my first leave home after 1 Joined the Navy I wanted to have someone wattinq for me when I came back. so became engaged be married. When I went home again l decided I wasn't in love with the Ilrl. as I thought I was. and I found someone new. Now 1 am back at my station‘ waiting to be shit-Wed across and I think I must have been crazy to have done what I dic because I am not in love with either one of the girls. I was lust lonesome. I have told both of the girls how I feel but they keep writing mo letters saying they don't want to give rne up. What should I do A G03. LONELY SERVICE MEN MARRY UNFOWEIJNATELY ‘ WEE-As you value your safety I urge you not to answer the letters of either girl. Your life protector is silence. f‘ ‘ ‘ impen- etruble silence. When a man argues a love roposltion with a woman, he always and invariably loses out. 8h breaks dOWn his resistance b)’ militia on his breast. and by the tin: he has wiped her eyes she has You are luc in that ou are about to be sent oveiseas. because where you are o g the gir cannot follow you. and by the t e you at beck they will ave given lip the chase and be married to some Ody e 8e- But don't leave an clues behind . And thank Heaven for your nar- row escape. For. lievc mo. you are in greater per from being shang- haied in n girl you don't wont than you cvei- will be from being captured brthe Japanese or the Nazis. One of the most tragic and pitiful things about this whole war is the number o" young boys who are wrecking their whole lives by making un- fortunate marriages that should never take place. many of the boys are so young. so unsophisticated so ignorant of life. so utterly unfltztca w deal with women's wiles. ‘fhey u-e fresh from home and Mother. They are desperately lonesome. ‘They want some- bodv love. mebody o miss than, and pp they are easy nrcy for the first mnn-huntin girl who comes clans. to of their happiness and their hopes of success c W01’ . a that our soldier boys can't distinguish between loneliness and level rx-why do they. tell mnot to crv when cu sweet- When mine went I spent the even n: cry- beonusc lh bow much I cared my cheeks. we send them away with s. smile ANSWER-mere is no accounting for taste. and if your b0v Mend thinks you look beautiful with red eves and a swelled nose. by all means tumon the weeps. But most men loathe nothing so much ns they do l teary woman. And when they are foe low down themselves It part- ing from one they love. it doesn't boost cir morals any to eon-y away with them tllgpictilre of_l5r_oo_b_bph_ig_her_hen_rt_put. "fifcoaxr g1“: anus: 375 dellles Fahr. tn finish biking --filling in firm to touch when done. Goon served with unsweetened mam and s spoonful d honey or cream. (lfLQ/ U1. l/ -._ v~ ~. llonlng Smile PAID UFI‘ "We don't want any idlers hen." said the manager to a. boy loitcrinll in the passage. "Here's a week: wages, fifteen shillings. Now goi so the boy went. and the mon- ager discovered he was n atronlfl boy waiting for a message. GENTLEMAN IN WAITING "Yes." said the housewife, “my husband groused this mo be- cause he had to wait for on hour in the queue 1°!‘ B PM!‘ 0! kippers, but he'll Wilt by “l! river holding his rlshins rod for hours without getting a bite!" STORAGE 0F WATER LILIEB Recent night frosts have forced owners of Lly ponds to tum their attention to the storing ofthesein- __ _ during the winter months. In this part of the country it i! best to have them winter in z cool basement. Immediately there is danger of the pool freezing the Lilies and other aouatic plants should be moved indoors. This can be done by just lifting the containers in which they are grow- ing in the pool and placing them Living 6e The Worn ‘lb nuke clot-be: lull but“. lwk ; in! weak ti“ Mud mull‘ nolzrbefors q TONI-D TO PLEASE lb good lo harmony in n room‘: all colgrsr should be alike either rich and say. or all wit and dull. or all light and delicate. Move over on bus. street car or train and make loom for other peo- ple. To be crowded is not comfort- able maybe. but with people having m got 1'4) work. to school. to various places. it is patriotic as well as manners to make room stan a for Hill-LING BEE United States ecnmuwomen cm women to on "supersede." The _. author-play; insistalJ-herna was as "o" f. preson ves uric ummcr vizcpuouccn Illinois) and t Smith (Rellggllicqnt-orltino) bxeusd through s . u: one: u "lchthyoloey." but then both fell down at "albuquernlu." They got the idea it was "nlber-.' Repr- "“"3.'.i‘."”?l Pfdhilftti‘ can. 0 s e ' ' but one “sfieThe players kept in in: Ind. u ou the I.f you must dry-clean at homo use only non-in-flunmcble fluid and keep hands out of the solvent . by using c suction wuher. Do the clennina outside of the house. when Ill toxic and other voporl will be quickly dissipated. on the floor of the basement in as cool a comer as can be found- It fa unnecessary to keep them in water should be kept moist and ff dirt in the containers be Betting dry a supply of wafer should be poured in the same as one would core for a house plant under e sarra conditions Water thQ ‘Linc-l whim- well if the above plan is followed. . I QVVICQ} Weave Your Own Rugs for Smnrtncc: A LOVELY BUG Wouldn't you like to be nblo to make this fringed American beauty ~ug7 Not so difficult as it would eern because, even if you have JQVOI‘ made s rug before. you'll be able to do this. This particular rug in attractive either with or without hinge. It h u . .. n . f .. ‘ma, CREAM CHEESE PASTE! Ono 4-ounce pacing NOV! union-am Cream Deodorant "f": Slop: Porsplrnllon e of cream few hours. Roll out ion o. floured board in n thin sheet. and cut in circles p little larger than the t pans- Press the circle: into c bottom. then the rider of the pen. Prick the bottoms with a fork and bake in an oven of 41-460 deguer until delicately brown. IQUAQII HI Pill s wolf mubed and rtrialned kedcuoprlboflod quash lsurnm or Hubbard). 1 611p milk. g is: yolks. boogie: 1-2 ou : spoon 0mm nutmeg i teaspoon ml beaten 0g . with pin firmer: to mot l. A whm. pruning I. Awarded A]: val loll of u.'.iL"""".., .. /\|y}i]i\' l irlllilll‘ ' spices ‘ Md them. "l! W0“ Ind IOIG ifl ma ' ' butch whitcl. Then pour into shell (which could be baked for I min- ntea w oven to dry shelf and prevent it "canine" before filllnc ow give: it strength and durability. Full instructions us in our booklet. Our SZ-prge booklet i: full of step-by-rtep direction: for hooked mgr. woven run. braided rulr. crocheted ruu. ufted rup. It even bu knitted rugr. floral up- pllquo rule. mosaic run, French ‘rnot rugs and crou-ltitch rugs. Every variety i: included nnd you have your choice of whichever type you particularly de|ire._ m _ The type: of rull in this booklet have had their origins in many port: of the world and in many ngel. The were made on loom: or with too s very much like the one: used here. y on all lo to nuke. Ind were loud f5 oenh in coin: f your WWfllIowtcMokcYocii-rOwn nu: to the Ohnrlottetown Guardian Home service Address. Be sure to Write plainly your name, mum: and the nlme of booklet. 450 mlnntmlnnnduoo no during the winterv but their roots b to soaked u water felts and mole ink s e . fibres. Woollen: should not be . 00011!‘ wool knit underwear, may be laundered in a washing machine. Bilk. nylon and wool should be washed in lukewarm water with n reliable soap or flnker- The suds should be squeezed thro h. and not nfbbed t0 in an . The inr- ment should be rinsed to remove all soup. suds. Rayon, silk and wool should not be hung in the run or near beet. Colored fabrics should be dried in the shade. Knits warm iron. Wool underwear docs not need to be pressed. mt if it ll- theie must bs o cloth between the BLUSIIING FIRING? The puzzle of.‘ spate of false Need For The l0?!‘ 1800K ‘lo lull Your I-llhtcrllloodc Everyone nude n f . little soft-numb it for tholo drill- sier momenta - momenta when the best beau is-on luvs or you to look particularly pretty- A basque fmck lends charm to the film's and- thc fuflnul be ‘hi y. e "s . we with th twkimivfm n little mu collar rnffling. and you have n real dltfcn to your- ..T_., ad- Jtrcot ‘AGGRI Oltv Province manor: s ' Hoot trn lccl [rule m. citronglln oil or: which “n” nntivowic by the aides. If they are ends the ‘weight of the rug pull: the ‘hire-wig an rt. f "NOVEMBER‘11;‘1943A__‘ ’ Leisure an’; Realm in: is fill unllty mltcrills. To Bet thelagst H015 I should . wou- nut not be rolled or bent. since such trsllznent effects the oven distribu. _tio_r_l of the filling. Sit on 018B ,0! v o. u. week and you side walls. mattress at le duces loll f1; with n protective sheet of muslin guards against dust tear it can, be kept elem and ro-fi ed by vacuum cleaning. airing and 0s. mo‘; casionxl sunnin ' mlttrsss at least ones ‘ll break down its Failing to turn the I and l. d B. SHARING BUG! Who shnkin Hill. lldd lag n g heldb! o LOVELY CBIICIIETED ~ CHAIR BET DESIGN rflO. ll" This id fashi ed rl fox-nu thl m: ofothin ° nihi- at. whllI the two flora ,d used m‘ are rests. Pet rn Nu. mo eon- olete inch-fictions. To order pattern: Write. or owl mu picture with vour name 1M address with l5 cents in stun Needlework w m“ ohuliitzmwh Guardiln. Denim No. 1236 ugm.'.-._.._._-__- IFRIIITADDRIBB om----i>aovma--- leciraft Home