I F r t t '1 S I‘ l’ f 0 vcixcit__lilniir_ = UQOOOOOOQQ! OOOQOQOO§OQ§fFF§Q§+§§O l lvt/omenk Rea|m/§0cia| and Persona moooooooooooooooooeoov» Happenings Uf Tie Week hcme in Moncton on Tuesday. Mrs. Mrs Lorrie Unsworth is return- mcst enjoyable hOildfly with mem- bers of ller family here. . - . . Mrs. J. A. Lawson left Tuesday for Toronto where she will visit Iilcr son Sandy of the R..C.A.F'. who ‘llldlll'\\'9lll another operation on ....> lcg witch wuas injured some lc ytxlfs iigo in an accident. Mrs, Lawson motored up with Mr. and .\I H. Muttart of Summerside and .\i . Keniicili M. Martin who are on a short holzday. .\lrs. J. A. Gillies and Miss ilildrcd Harrington were joint hos- lrsses oil Wednesday evening when :l:cy elltertllmcd at a very enjoy- ilble biudge party honoring Miss H. riilgtoirs mother, Mrs. E P. Harrington o.‘ Halifax. Mrs. John L. Simms of Frederic- lOll, N.B., arrived this week on a. visa’. to her sister, Mrs. Ernest V. Bell and Mr. Bell. Euston street. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Starratt ztre spending part cf their ltolidays \\'.".h Mrs. Siarretiis brother, Mr Lce Brown and Mrs. Brown in Amherst. . . - t Mrs G Gordon Hughes nas rc‘ riled from a visit to Toronto lit‘ liipaiilccl by her daughter, Mrs. (‘icrtioil DrliLori who will be her guest for a few weeks. 1 - . - The Ex-Eznpress Zita and her family". members of the former Im- ~: zirll House of A,str.a. have moved . o lllc Vila St. Joseph, “next tiirr" to Spencerwcod, the Lieuten- aih-Govcrncrs zesldcilce, in Quebec. Tile villa is a large estate and has been placed at their disposal gfallhtC-USLV for the duration of the war by the Sisters of St Jtunne d'Arc, a religious order. The future home of the Hapsburg .<iy'nast_v, ‘.5 also close by Slllery ‘Ccnvcnt. where the Arch-duchess Elizabeth, will study. The Princess Charlotte aild her brothers, the Jlrchtiuge Rufslf c '" have regstered at Laval Unll rsiiy, in Quebec. Another b other is the Archduke Otto, pre- r. trier of the norlexstent throne of iluszrla. . - . . A social event of much interest ;:i Suuinilcrslcic this week was the l uipilcil givcn by Mrs Horace XIiicFarI-aile. the former Patricia ltanlsay", who received for the st time since her marriage on ay afternoon at her pretty new l. me cm Beaver Street. The l'G.Gl)- tlon rooms were gay with autumn flowers and foliage. For tile re- i vtioii the bircie wore her wedding til" s, which was a lovely shade of robin egg blue crepe. Receiving with the bride were her mother, Mrs Colin Ramsay. who was dress- ezi in a navy blue crepe. The urooiirs mother, Mrs Silias Mac- i"ill‘lflll6 and the grooms aunt. Mrs. Lcslic Simmons, thr‘ chose frocks nf black sheer crepe. Miss Ruth Simmons attended the door and the bride was kept pleasantly busy all the afternoon receiving the many Cll'i”l'S who came to extend con- 21‘ The dining room, fLlllElLiUllS. wilci-c tea was served, was chann- Jlfl-B‘ arranged with gladioli and autumn leaves. The tea table haid a centre silver bowl oi bay berries and Island red berries, the silver - av of the bay berries and the V.) red of the Island berries ‘ mcildcd perfectlv with the blue wax tapers in silver candle-holders. . ' Mrs. R. L. Lockerby poured, ' ' T’ ' ‘ l"l..\ K LUNCIIEON SET ll. ' ,_ , _ _ UICSHIN no. m I d _ i" ' ' ~ ‘llivr with tinv fill-in motifs create the] ~_ ' ' ' 1 4'16 ccnlalvs list of materials needed. l1. i l . '!I.l‘i1i" instructions. B i i ( ( l i culls lIl coin or stamps to Needlework ‘l . ', t i‘ lililllL Ti f .l ‘\- D i. - i and Charles- ‘ o-ooooooouoooow OQOOOOOQOOO90-OQOOOOQOOO-O-OO4%OQ-O-O THVE__C_HARLQ'_I"FETOWN GUARDIAN OCTOBIZR._1Z._,iv40 OOQAAAAAAQQ-QA-AblAAAQQQ§AOOA4A-QOQO4QA e‘ ‘ ‘ v vvvvvvvwvv vvvvvvvvvvv v v vvvvv v vvv vv v v v llrasliibiis/Lil o" V- “ v v ‘ *1; . v. vvvv§§..§§§-._ rature l A Momingsmilc I Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box l CONTENTMENT'S WENDING WAY An American in England was giving some illustrations of the sire of ills country. "You can entra.n in the state o1 Texas at dawn," he said impressive- ‘ "My fiance has broken with nie liig to New York tll.5 week after n. and has. even returned the ring-I the other cannot understand it," replied. I “Take no notice-don't take it so I never tragically." "Yes; but gave her a ring." iMrs. Albert siiiirihiint ushered the gniests to the dining room. Assisting Elizabeth Ramsay. Mrs. Preston Ramsay and ill serving were Miss .Mrs Wm. Ramsay; Mrs. H E. Inmail replenished . Hints To y Help Through T. Trying Times WIFE SHOULD PET HUSBAND BUT SHOULD NOT SPOIL HIM Men Are Great Deal like Children, And Often Need the Back of a Hairbrush 11150535,“ Living a Leisure —T7ze Woman's Realm NOW ‘turning it, and you will ‘opens easily. STUFFED MEAT ROLLS 2 pounds ground melt I egg, slightly beaten l 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper Raisin stuffing Bacon slices Method: Mix the meat with the egg and the seasonings. Pat. this into 6 thin rectangular cakes, then spread with stuffing and roll up as for jelly roll. Wrap cash oi’ 'lle rolls in a strip of bacon, fastening this with a toothpick. Now place these in a baking pflil and bake in find 1g If you have hard work to do Do it now. _ Today the skies are clear and blue, Tomorrow clouds mav come in view, ‘Yesterday is not for you; , he milk) is added before $€l‘\‘lfls Do it now. i r you can adopt the Spanish tilt); iof stirring grated cheese or COCkt-(j ‘rice into the soup. Tllclt g1“ ,, body, too. Cream of vegetable sou . made extra good if a 1_§’.l§"‘,§;', cream (or cream off the top (,1 Nine species oi birds are forbid- den entry into the United States. - WEDDING TABLEAU IN SILK Darning is quite a simple bug. world. Ailswer—- be treated i a. iletiul, whllililu clllid. slapping a is the victim of a tyrannic finding man whom no wife can please, no matter Her only choice is doing what she knows is right and letting it go at that. for there will be ructions anyway. and I know. what she does. .\l C h ' ‘ted Mr". W bster _, , lzecreoycn aiiumvefous occaisionse and IY- and 24 .“°"’~" later youn “m t0 Set Th€m Sh.‘ leaves with her friends many m?“ Tfexasr’ Pleflfiflflt HIPIIIOTWS 01 their friend" -. Yes’ sa-l-d. 9m of h“ jmglish Dear Dorothy Dix-Speaking of a woman babying and petting her ship. lmemrs‘ I “e ve 8°‘ trams m” husband did the idea ever occur to you that the woman who has raised ' ‘ ' ' h h m“ Mm‘ "w", a large family would like to giegl out of ltihe nurserytattlai and triotlhlall? Mygtu Elsi as *-— taco ea -i'owiantereao e been“ 5Pglxidrltfllge W?“ suxiimgr if!‘ MISAPPROPRIATION natural life? “Leg men tleii you that a husbaind Charlottetown left Wednesday onl __ v I, can be a more exacting babv than"? nufihug mum ,0 5310,, | Why so miserable? asked B!‘0W'l infant, and the woman who begins a l_ , . . or his dlgcongglgtg-lggklng {fiend and babylilg act on the honeymoon finds erse in for a life of constant attendance upon the spoiled child who rates himself a man before the Unfortunate, indeed is the woman who a5, selfish and fault- Isirt it a pity that spoiled husbands can't still further like spoiled children and = turned across somebodys knee and spanked until '- tlicy are made to behave themselves? I have seen t EVETVLilinE that was offered it, cry- ' ing for llle mooil. restored to noi-iilalcv and turned into a sweet, smiling cllerub hv a few vigorous applications of a hairbrush wielded bv a Phil- anthropic reformer. lfauit-lintullg llusuiluos flllu lures l Hallow who iiliike lite llilseraule iir the uiliurtuliiltu vvllo arc illiurlcd to tllcill. anti \\i\i Anticipation can help wonderful- 'l-"L"tl$'~' um“- ly. Look forward to his next leave, to Christmas, to the spring, to the peace will come again,| always look forward and not day “hflil bllt back. BEAUTY can help too. Look for it wherever you can, in flowers, in lniusit, in pictures, in animals and birds. Alid sometimes in quite unex- pected Dlaces l CHEERFULNELSS you want in plenty. No just foolish optilnism that's lat"; .y igliorillice, but the calm chccnulncss that is the sign of a good courage. DARK DAYS will be with us a- gain bef rs "e realize it. So why lllot start potinlilg how to make the best of them? i EATING is something we all have l to do. if tic are to keep our health. So don't lose your appetite, even if you can‘! get the food you enjoy most. FRIENDS Willie you are mak- ;ing nlally new ones through your iwar lvo don't neglect the old ones. for y are the most likely ‘.0 stand by you. GOSSIP We've been warned a- bout lll s time and again, But while were rliinklzl: of it. let's. make up our Illll1fl5 to stop the other sort of gossip as well. By gossip we can icntlnllgei‘ a ililiioil. 313d by gossip we ciiii also endanger love and nap- plntss. HEALTH you must guard at all Cfkiis. A healthy woman is an as- sct. to her country, a sick one a li- nbilitv. I JCPERIENCED. If tllls word dcstllcrs you lll your 119W lob don't worry Hard work and com- mon sense will soon make up for if. ‘JAM. There's still pllfity, iii both the lllost of every spoonilil. KNITTING. One really skilled worker is wcrtli any number D€l't. LITTLE THINGS. We shall have and pleasure now that more elab- orate entcrtalllmenzs have to be cut down. MANNERS, which must not de- teriorate. Don't. forget that court- esy and tact make life run -:n0oth- ly. Alld aren't they part oi the civi- lisation for which we are fight- trig? NEIGHBORS. If you have no definite war work but feel you would like to do your bit, look for it in your own street. OUGHT, a word some oi us use too often Never mind what 80' and-to ought to be doing. You have plenty of "ougllts" of your own to look after. PENNIES, a reminder that it's small savings made by millions of us that pay for wars. and that. no saving, howevu- insignificant. 1c too small to count. QUIET. a. precious thing in these days. Enjoy it when you get the chance, and above all, don't disturb other people's. RESPONSIBILITY. 1f it comes your way. shoulder it boldly. It may be the making of you. SLEEP. The harder you work the more of it you need. Seven and a half hours is the a‘,lilute mini- munl for any woman, so see you get it. TEMPER. However worried and overworked you may be, there's no excuse for losing it, You'll only fray your own nerves, make your- self unpopular. UNIFORMS improve some men marvcllously, But when you see a. particularly dashing specimen, 1m- agine him in civies before you lose your heart. VOLUNTEER. ‘They say one is worth three pressed men, and that's also true for women. WORRY. There's nothing more exasperatlng than to be told not to do lt. The thing toavoid is not worry, but that aimless brooding that only slaps your health and eiflriencv. EXPENDITURE. Plan it. carefully and keep sirict accounts. That is thc serisibw way to save. YOUNGER GENERATON, It's no to us to teach them what's go- ing on. to tell the truth as far as w." can without making them un- happy and to save them from fear and distress. ZEST for life, and whaiever hap- pens vcu must keen it. Otherwise you will all to quickly sink into desnomcncy and drag ofilcr people with you. CARRY 0N. MR. MAYOR. srockaoizrjihiriiiiiri —(CP)—- Mrmlzcr of this Cllcsshire towns council for l6 years, Alderman Cltv - -_ _ —~---_--,_.________-___ Joscpli Morton, has lacs-n appointed by the “Mayoral Selection Com- mitt-cc." to b0 mayor for i941. Use Mlnard‘: for sprains. o1 ; we will be happy and have ll p0. . amateurs. S0 make yourself an ex- if“! h°"“'-"? to look to them for our amusementi ,obtained and you can carry through i iniiirt have to Spoil lliiu but you taln pct a llldll. dear laciy, lwiiiiolit spuuiilu lillil. XSJLl cilil ue liiiiucilulltlic l0 tidil allu it'll llllil lllow illucii vou iiulllire lllill. anti 'llv\\ goou looking you think lle .s aiiu ‘now vou al-lihflldte all lll-B E000 ‘qualities illla iii. that he dues ioi" ,i0u- . l iou can let lllnl sec til-lit lie is stki u iolcl" itllti ii gallant kiligiit lll your cycs nisiiilu o. lust ex- litctllig liiiil to iaitc it ior kruiliid llliil. juu still cuit- lor lliiii because you ll.i\\.ill. itollu lo lttiiu, without cilsiilllllg" luuiscii to lllili. You can lllflKt: a tubs u\L'l' your ilusuullu wiillbut Uiitclilllt, ills cools, oi" oclllg LflryUttlLl ly all lilh liucii illltl (‘tun I tnllli; lil.it it wuiliuii is foolish t0 gllc up lt.. cl il,i' uiill lllulvlu- ‘uuliq lulu hnxfilllCt.‘ all 0|. llcr (l\\ll Dltklblllt; lll .in: ti. uiiilt-l" lit-r llus- naiitl or llir ciulliicil, Allu tilat liliyy boiil lt-sllttt illlu love llcl‘ lllulc wilt-ii slle tiocslrt. , lll a wily tutu Wtlllldll docs hale to inuincr iicr liusuuiiu just iis sne uots ilcr c.li.tircii, anti silo liils to ‘bring tilelll up pretty lllllUll uil the ‘Sallie pail. ‘file wily tile} lllfll Otll. uepeiitls Oll how bile rtlists lllelil. , ___._._ ‘GOLD-DIGGEAKS ARE EASY ‘I0 AYUIU l Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a young lnlflll and ha».- uccll keeping coll.- ‘pally wltil ii iypn-tl. ilupptl‘ or Lilrce years, l. ifilt! illls girl ilcliriy, uut siic ilas all tniiieiy tiiliineilt point o. VlUW lrolil iilyseli JDUUL llic, Slic- knows lli.lt l lliil sivrlllll 11101141)‘ l0 go lll.o tlllhllllln.» iiil iilysel, but sllli l» lll\\il}b ilsitili; lllt.‘ lo lclici lit-r 111.2118)‘ to buy uotllcs. Slle ilcvcr rc- turns the lilciicl‘. Silt- is very extrav- agant, ail<i ulleil I refuse tovgive her money, sue calls nle a tlglll- lDo you lillllk slle i-cillv loves tile? Do you tlllllk that ll l liliirrv ll GEORGE H. .Answer— ‘ You certainly are uniuckycsml. l0 have sct vourhczlrt on t1 i111‘! S"? as vou describe. for slle has no single ,qtlalificaiioil fol" making a H005 Wile- and if you marry her vou are doom- ed to misery and dlsappolntlneilt. I Evidently you are industrious {and flmblilfdlSllDd want to get on I -_-- ..—__* And I have oftcil thought llolvflcxtravagant woman, efficacious jllfil, gllCll a treatment perfectly miserabe because she will would be on a lot of ulfikfullhvu. speliu their ll\'(.'b vallill‘ Win15 W ill the world, and if vou marrv an you will be thwart you at every turn. You twill never be able to save a penny and you will fmd yourself lloiilt-ii iiliu lllcll sold into slavery to milllners and ‘(IFCSSIXIIIKCTS and beauty parlors, and at the end of the vear you will ‘have nothing to show for your labor ‘but a pile of reoeipted bills. i But the chances are that your guardiiiil angel will save you, and ‘that this glr. will leave vou for some iman who is easier to work. She is ilust a gold-digger and the only llhing about any man that she ls capable of loving is his pocket-book. GIVE PARENTS lwaaxtv ALLOWANCE i ut-ai- Miss DiX-We are two sisters. ibOlil married. Our father and lillotner nave been .ivlllg tllus far by themselves in a small house which they rent. Father has lost his posi- llQll, and as they ilave only a small dncome, they wish to break uP ‘housekeeping and come and live ‘with us. Uniortunately, our parenis are very fault-finding and llflgitlng ‘flllii hard to get along with. and we realize that to take them into our llcilles will be tilsaistrolls. B6 We had a taste of living with them for a short linle after we were mauled. and the results were terrib e. Qu‘ iiilsbtliitls are good men and wiilinil Ito tio the right thing. Bill W115! 1B , the rtIul-IT thing linaer the circum- stances? MARY AND SUE. Aiiswcr— The right thing will be for Y0}! both to give your parents H mom-h Y allolvallce that will enable them t0 live simply but comfortably, and re- main ill their oWfl imme- | This would be best for them and lbest for you. 1t would be bee‘ f" them because it would give them their freedom and furnish them an occupation. One of the_ reasons wily old peope are so difficult to iilve with is because of their perpet- ,ual lilteriereiice and criticisms. ,alld this is the result of their hav- iilig ilOlhlIlg to do and n0 interests iof their own. l Mother and Father after having ‘been busy for a lifetime, break up muses oi the word. Soletis make wad and rcfilsc, to slictlk to luv. tllcir home and goto live with their cillidrcn. Tlloirhands are idle, their lfllllfiS unoccupied. They have 11° titans of their own. and so they fill- ‘oround and flnd fault and advise and suggest until they run every- body mad. And thev are miserable themselves because thev are bored. l That is why old people should be .kept. in their own homes and per- ‘Illliiéfl to live their own lives as long Ias possible. That way happiness ‘ lies for all. Do HY DIX Your In HORO For Saturday, October 12th. MARCH Zl l0 APRIL 20 (Aries) -A.M.: Ponder c.ircfully' before affixing your slgilaturc or making final decis;ons in important mat- ters. PM.: Favors mostly sub- stantial business activities, church and recreational interests. APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)- lDay may not be exceptionally fav- ‘orable but several benefiwflt pects occur from midday on, You can accomplish if you try! Think, too, of your health. Enjoy some wlholesome outdoor exercase and fun. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —Not. especially favorable for fi- nancial dealings, investments, or extravagance for nonessentials, but tcday is recicptive to all worth while efforts and plans for future development. Find time. lf you can, for healthy, divertng relaxation, JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) -Exoellent bullock for you folk. Both work and piiiy are highly [favored Happiness and fresh 0p- lporiunities indicate-d. Finish odd ,jobs, study, rcscarch: enjoy your favorite sport or hobby. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Have no qualms about today's flriendlineis, gay Leoitcl From 4 a m , several major beneficcnt as- lpects iakc place. TiIGS/Q favor bus- "ITIOSS, industry, labor and whole- scme relaxaton. I i AUGUST 23 l0 SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgo) — Shopping lior values), ihousehold affairs, esentlal duties, istudy, constructive {rejects in ‘front line for favor. Expenditures sliculd be prudently made; ex- travagance ls taboo. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) - An in-bctwcen dny ad- vLslng against nvcrtax ng the health land ilcrtxes, A hicvcmcnt can be your plans as scheduled. Forget ———By Frances Drake—--— l dividual S C O P E money gains for one dayi OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - I! your time and imi- tion will permit, relax and enjoy the things you need for refreshed health and mental rest. Essential duties need not be xieglectedl u"- range your program properly. NOVEMBER. 23 to DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) — Your stars are a5wuvfify generous, very favorable for your interests this day. You should tackle the big problems. and the llttlg ones, too. Gain; indicated in your particular line. After 'i P.M., lguard against recklessness, overln- ldulgences. ‘. DECEMBER- 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Among the favor- ed thLs generous, stimulating star- day are artists, profess-coals, stiles- men, promoters, mechanics, in- dustrialists, sportspeople and specialists in many branches of in- dustry. Ebttend yourself to make a Irecoid today. , JANUARY Z2 b0 FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - It should be a fruit- ful and pleasant day for you lAquarians. You need not strain to accomplish what you desire, just put forth your capability in the right direction. FEBRUARY 21 to MAROH I0 , (Pisces) — One of your best. days .in a long while. Some new and in- lterestlng angles and situations like |to turn up. Unusual news indicated. ‘Mingling business with. social in- Iterests should prove advantageous. Heart affairs also favored, A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will have much chann and personal lmagnetism; the intellectual type, humane, kindly, and very capable. ,Can succeed in medicine, surgery, dentistry, law, polltics,.on the stage cr screen. If rightiy trained and ed- ucated. he (or she) will be an ac. complished artist in his profusion or trade. I have tried ll A WIFE, a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 11 lwur, u: until done. Raisin Stuffing 2 1-2 cups dry bread ‘rumos l small onion, minced 1-2 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup chopped raisins 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon PBPDBI‘ 2 tablespoons hot water Method: Conlblrie crumbs, minced onion, celery. raisins, and seasonings and moisten with the hot water, making sure that gill the ingredients are well- blended. If you are using fresh spinach. be sure to wash carefully and thou cook without adding any water as there is usually enough left cling- ing to the leaves. Cook quickly until it is wilted then drain and chop finely before adding the sea- soning and butter. The creamed parsnip; are blade by cooking the vegetable; firSl. and then reheating in a white sauce just before serving You use a medium white sauce for this and just in case you have forgotten the proportions, here fhcv lite. WHITE SAUCE 2 tablespoons buver 2 tablespoon; flour l cup milk Salt and peppe: Method: Melt blend in the flour. gradually and cook, itirring con- stantly, uni-‘l the S311” hits tiucken- ed. Season with alt and pepper rnd add the vegetables. lHome Preservation the butter fin-i Add the milk the bread identically styled moyenage gowns for bride and bridesmaids, the introduction or a color theme that provides "champagne pink" for die bridal gown and turquoise blue for the bridesmaids and Iflower girl furnish the style news at this wedding. Bridesmaids as well as the bride wear short veils that. match the color of their gowns exactly. A quality of silk grosgrain that "stands alone" is ,used for these gowns, the silk sweeping back into large circular trains from a. full skirt that emerges from a clcse-fitted long bodice, Hcavy pearl embroiderles are used around the lowcut square necks and dowil the long, tight sleeves. Silk chiffon is used for the flower girl's finely pleated dress made instep length, and she wears a velvet halrbow with wide loops and ends that reach to the waist- line in the brick Tile flower girl and bridesmaids both carry a bril- llant color accent of American Beauty roses tied with turquoise wclvet. ribbon - effective against the turquoise of their gowns and fllal-nloiilzslg with tile delicate “Tilfilllpflgllt? p.nk" of the bride's gown. IIOUSEHOLD HINTS Avoid staining your hands when scraping carrots by washing the icarrots and tllch putting them in lboiling water for five nlillutes. Theil strain off the hot water and pour oh cold. The skin will slip l off easily. l l l i 0f Canadian Fruits l i Canadian grown fruits will be on the market for several months. This year it is important that 1 l To take a fruit sta.n off a table- clotil or any other material, rub well with the juice o.‘ a tomato until the stain disappears, and then wash in the usual way. loosen an obstinate screw by mostening the head with oil, and leave to soak in for ll few minutes. ’l‘llere will then be no difficulty in removing the screw with a screw- } all perishable products be saved as l drwe‘ in m? °rdlmlry W3)’- much as possible as someone will need them next winter. i A small piece of emery paper The aim in home vircservalion of isavcs endless trouble when 0P6!!- frult and vegetables is to spoilage and preserve food while retaining natural flavour, pjcvcntilng bottles with screw tops. Place value‘ the paper over the. ' 9010"!‘ and 511896- Cllmliflg. whether 1 or laiiimare ‘usgeddri _homes. I in glass jars or tlus cans, nlecfs i ‘these characteristics. The degree bf ‘perfect-ion depends on the care tak- ,e'n in the process, From careful selection and cleansing to tllc last detail of storage onlv strict atten- tion tc every step will assure per- fect result. t The home-maker may store Can- adian fruit in a variety of forms ready for instant use in winter meals Fruits canned in thin syrup or made into thick svrupyt preserves ignorance of Etiquette Can Never Be Concealed Know the llulel of Good Society What a haughty, superior pose this young man wears! He hopes it will cover up the fact that he's not used to good society or good manners. But no one'| fooled u he enters the room ahead of the girl he's escorting. for a young man of background always lets a girl precede him-in entering a room, an automobile, a bus or a theatre. No, there's no substitute for etiquette. The cold shoulder is given the young man who stays seated when a woman is introduced to him, who keeps his hat on when talking to a girl on the street, who toots his auto horn for his date Ln- stead of ringing her doorbell. Nor will smart clothes win in- vltationl for the girl who fails to lsay good-by to her hostes, after a -party, who doesn't realize hat she should start the conversation after being introduced to a man, who doesn't know the etiquette of dating. i Popularity comes to the gracious and well-bred. Learn the simple rule: of etiquette from our 32-page booklet. Tells what's correct for men and girls at theatres. restaur- ants, parties, games; when dancing, motoring, dating, travelling. Has advicekoirthe petting question. Bend 20c in coins for your copy of Etiquette, For Young Modems to The Guardian Home service. Be sure to write pla.nly your Name, Address, and the Nnme of booklet. Iii-oat Addnln Punjab Jelly, clear and sparkling in its jcllcl toiles. makes a useful picture on liially shelves. But the hoiiie caillici" docs wcll to rctllculbur that "variety" is the spice of life." Fruit julccs lll-any be canned for use as breakfast appeiizers or cooling _drlnks. These juices may also b.- | inilde into jelly as required by us- iiilg comlllerciol pectin or may be liladc into syrups and used ill drinks or fillCR('li(‘(i with cornstarch for sauccs. Fruit in its own juice with no sugar is excellent for breakfast, for special diets, or pics. Mlxtuies of fruits are good for salads or fruit cocktails, Fruits chopped coarsely and cooked in heavy syrup may be used as sauces on ice cream or puddings or added to home-made ice cream, wililas or gelatine desserts. Purces of berries, peaches, apri- cots 0r plums have many uses. These products may be prepared t by simple methods described in the publications "Canning Fruits and J/egetablcs" and "Jams, Jellies and i Pickles" which are available free on request from the Publicity and Ex- tension Division, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottatva. cap before " inc-vs. especially with the lielii 0i , “mu=hrocnl." Tile first tllnlg .0 _do is to make a frlme-pii:.i11§] lines of wool across the 110,,» Then you weave iii and ollt of ziibsi strands of wool. keeping the ySIviLCiIQS pulled close wgetlli-r 5,, ,ithat a firm, strong darn t. tile =,. Esult. MAKING MALTED MILK Maltcd milk was illvcilictl in 1883. It is lllllilliy a lllloit- liiyj; combination, with tltc liquxi sip- llrnted from a lilrlsll of gyhphd barley’ and wheat flour. ii ..-.-<1 to 125 dcgrcci P‘. ill v.l.lllliil mill; .it then ls dl-icd, sifitd iillfiv ground. CHOPPED RAlSlNS When you have raisins Qi- ~< to chop, take off tile lcp iii baking powder can, put illc or nuts oil a bollrtl and chop i m with tile sllilrp etige of tire villi l: will _liot mash tileiii like tliii 1,0,3 grinder and is more SDOCU)‘ :':l.i:l a knife or scissors. WAKE YOUR OI \\‘.-\Rl)If()l!-B W , LOOK i_ Before you throw up ycur hind: fin despair because your bullet lwon't Pelrmit a complete new wiiru- ro-be this fall, try the system or making the nlost cf what you lplve ;n your prc-scllt one. Don't be dowiliiieilrted about llot b91118 able l0 grit l1 new still. llilIli you have taken last springs suit oill ,of moth balls and thought about lit iii terms of new accessories They should be quit-u unl.k9 arxcssories you wore with it :. spring, of course. . -NEW ACCESSORIES l Last winter's wool "ll'f‘:5€S won't dock or feel tile some if you ilille them short/curd, l‘(5-llll..£i through lite waistline ii llccess.l ', Ci(‘2l|l"C _.i.\lld pressed by all excellent dry cleaner. Aild tllcll wear them ut" igood-lcokilig sllocs, bag, lizlt oi.c gloves ill one cf lllc llCW, ext-.i- llilg a,ccsscry colors, such as belie- jdltllllfl L-rollil. Perhaps li new, inexpcilsive jac- ket alld ti, skirt you already have will serve the suit situation in pretty good order. Maybe if the old black dre.~s had a new brig-ill scarf or a ilew clip at llle net-k- liile, it wouldn't ltzok like the cc black dress. Even 511085 often can be recoll- ditioiled to look and feel like new Before you throw alvay a pair ii: old favorites for \\illCli you pair quite a tidy sum, collstier ilflVilil them re-solccl oi" perhaps dyed. u? DRESS AND JACKET If you can have one new Olliil’. you might get a wool drcss tlllC a matching jacket and acre seine: whcll will be smart with it mic with one or twro loft-over f|1'(‘\:t'.' in your wardrobe. 'l'1ic dress iuir jacket will be right for sircci .ii:v general wcrir, And ,if it isn't zoc severely tailored. lll-t: dross minus the jacket will be u~ciul ioi bridge and drcsslcr occasions. Also, remember that spit‘ mic span white gloves cftcn w.ll nuke an old outfit. sccm nct so iilii Washable white dorskills ill-er relll investment. Have scvcrll pair; l1 you possibly can, Household tasks seem simpler and the whole world seems bright- er when we feel attractively dress- ed. There's no need to sacrifice style for comfort and practicality in your housedress, as this morn- ing frock illustrates. It features a handy button-front and a skirt that looks slim, but affords plenty of room for action. Set it off with gay ric-rac to match the color of your kitchen. Tile same pattern makes a smart street frock when deveolped in a soft wool or rayon —so make both versions and be fashlonwisc around the clock. Style No 3480 is designed for sizes l4, l6, 36, 3B, 40. 42 and 44. Sine 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39- inch material. Bend Twenty (200) coin is orn- ierred, for oattem Write plainly your Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the lize vnll atish. Style No. 3480 Size “m. Btreet Addrul Clitv Drolvfnol HERE'S A FIGHTER. BALTIMORE, Md., —(CP) —The Martin 167-!" bomber planes being constructed here for the British government. mount eight guns, four of which are in the wings and operated by the pilot. LU» Mlnard’: for aches. Needlecraft- —-F'or % Home 3480 i,»- SIZES m- w» \