ILEBRUARY 12» 1948 ma: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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- ‘I73’ TRUE.’ PEPSMEIT Will “III! Y0" TETII 'l'

f-{utllllll GLEAILIIESS nln arm Eiiiliilil

Pepsodcnt ‘lboth Powder is especially lnade with

. Alter a dentist cleans your .|¢cth it's amazing how l while they arc! That's veal dsiltal whiteness. and ‘le relies on powder. For unless dull, dingy film is rcnltned, it hardcns r— .ial-Lcns—turns into harm- . ‘ul, ugly tartar. But

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"PEPSUDENT IS TllE (jig T001] POWDER Tllll’ MITAINS llllllli

trouble-causing film gen- tly but thoroughly-night in your own home! Change today to Pspsodent Tooth Powder and give your teeth denial w/lirenerl!

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to remove that

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FACIAL HABITS ENHANCE LINES

l'l'il_'llll mannerisms advertise age lines which otherwise might es- crme llotice.

lilo only way for a. woman to know whether or not she is giving Uihcsc posturings is to study the iitllalluur oi her face in a mirror. 7:120 find out ii‘ you grimace. squint, compress your lips, narrow your lids or wrinkle your nose. talk to your mirror just as you would to your next-door neigh- sour. Have an animated chat with yburself, I! your mirror reveals any habitual mannerisms, begin no“ to get rid oi them.

You start correcting these hab-

its by learning to be a poker lace. While practising absolute imlnubi- lity, talk to your mirror. It you'.l practice expressionless speech Ior a iew days you'll be able to dis- cipline your (ace as iirmly when you talk to others. That is the only way to drop the axe on manner- isms which you want to wipe oil‘ your lace.

Once you are rid oi these, let. your eyes take over the job of animating your iacs. Eyes are cap- able oi doing this._ They can ex- press gaiety. sympathy excitement, and expectancy with almost , no help trom the other muscles oi your face. When eyes are entrusted to the job. you need have no turther worry about iscisl poise.

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A grateful goodbye hug from hubby, sweet kisses 50m the children, oil‘ to school sfters hearty breakfast.

She smiles at the empty pistes, happy in the know- ledge that she has pleased and cared for her loved ones; smiles at the memory of the joy. which greeted the steaming pancakes sad the Crown Brand Corn Syrup on this‘ morning's breakfast table. _

You, tqa, can serve Brand with complete confidence because Crown Brand Corn Syrup has

been recommended sud used for year's, ‘ill the bottle feeding of I iaisnll and is s favourite with sll lees because oi‘ its delicious

tots (8 medium)

watch those o! ready wit and quick Lest they deirsud you by s‘ trick. —Old Mother Nsttre.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is smart Sammy Jay is smart. They are iol-eever trying to outsmart each other. Which ls the smarter, is s. question on which their neighbors in the Green Forest disagree.

It was just after daybreak. chat. lerer was hungry. He was on his way to 01w of his storehouse! to get some fat acorns for his break- fast and he was hurrying. Be wanted to get his breaklsst beiore other folks were astir. ‘Phat store- house wss secret. He wanted to keep it secret so as not to be robbed oi the acorns and nuts and seeds he had tilled it with in the Isil. But. ilhOllglt he was hurrying, h; was going in s roundabout way in- stead oi straight there. This was l0 i001 any one who might see llhfh and try to follow him. He was sure that no one saw himaHe had puf-

Mishbors were yet awake and out. Chfllliefel‘ was mistaken. some- olle did see him. It was Sammy

as he followed chatterer trying to kecp ilim in sight and him-self out o! sight whenever Chatterer looked back. Sammy knew exactly what Chatterer was doing and why.

"He i8 B! 51y as ii he were on his way to, rob ‘some one else instead o1 to get stmething from one o! his own stcrehoules." thought Slmmy “I know where one store- lwule 1!. but I can't get into it. From the direction in which he is £01118 he must be heading for sn-

Variety is The Spice 0f Lifs

There are almost as many Opht- ions on how to cook vegetables u there are cooks but, like the ganlos we play, there arc a iew standard rules to iollow and from there on ‘YOU i178 OD YOU!‘ OWTI. Unfortunately, although the rules for cooking vegetsbled have been well established, there are many women who play this game just as

up their own rules as they g0 I-

oiten ruined by over-cooking. "Use a little water in a tightly covered

crisp" is the rule.

oi celery salt, paprika, mustard oiten brings out hidden flavours.

Bread sauce may take the place or cream sauce or a nicely browned

diiierent.

‘rile home economists oi the Co 1- sumer Section, Dominion Depart.- ment oi Agriculture otter you some good ideas ior "gliding the 1i ."

TURNLI‘ SOUl-‘FLB

2 tablespoons mild-ilawured lat: 3 tablespoons tlour

over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. To slightly beaten

the hot mixture. Stir well, add t0 first mixture and cook 2 to 8 min- lltes longer over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from host and

Beat egg whites until still, but not dry. and told into cooled mix- ture. Turn into a greased casset- ole and oven-poach in a moderate oven. 8600K, for 1 in 1 1-4 hours. six servings.

DUTCH CREAMED ONIONS

4 cups sliced onions (4 to 0 ml!- lum onions)

4 slices bacon

2 eggs ‘

2 cups milk

Salt and pepper to taste.

posely started so early that iew’

ally. Sammy chuckled to hirrlselii

they play other games by makingl

long. Consequently vegetables are

pan and cook only until tender-

Plaln boiled vegetables should be delicious i.i' properly cooked but there are ‘always people who en- joy them better when dressed up a bit-a little ingenuity in dress- ings will make the same vegetable seem quite diiiersnt. A sprinkle chopped l parsley, curry powder, nutmeg or .‘ mmd whim"

egg yolks, add a small portion ol'_.

add mashed turnip. Cool mixture“

He sat on top u: it and pretended to take no interest in it

ther store-house. I hope so. Per- ihaps I can got into this one site: he has lett. Two or three iat acorns would taste good this morning. Yes, ill‘. i-héy would so." I am sure he would have nnscked his lips hsd he had lips to smack. A bill never 'was intended for smacking.

Presently sal-rrflry had a great dlillipointment. That storehouse Chatterer had gone to was the very we "wt he. Sammy. knew about land couldn't get into. chatter" ihed approached the old stump n.

which it was from behind, He

didn't enter it at once. He sat 0n top oi it and pretended to take no interest in it. He was looking around sharply in all direction. But. sharp as are Chstterer‘; [eye] he didnt see Ssmrny Jay. Sammy ‘was careful not to move, and of ,course he made no sound. When Ohstterer was sure that no one was watching him he dodged into a hols in the stump. a hols jugs big enough for hiirn to lllp through easily. . Sammy waited and watched, 1n ‘a moment Chatterer came out. In his teeth was s fat acorn. Sammy's mouth watered when he saw it, Chatter-n- didn‘t stay on top o! that stump to est that ncom,‘ Hs lumped to s branch oi a tree close by. ran up the tree and out on an ; "Pller branch. From this he leaped “ to another tree. In g crotch o; u“; he ate the acorn. Thu there were _no telltale shells srOlind that old stump, p When he had eaten that scorn .Chattsrer returned for another He did .1118! as he had clone boiore. sitting on the stump and looking sll round beiors oar-uh; 1M1“ ‘his store house. The scorn h, brought out was just as big and lust as tat as the first one. Sam. I117’! mbllih watered just as mudh ‘as it had bsiors. Chsttersr ate the scorn in the suns place when h. had eaten the first one.

M"? hs had finished that acorn he ut where he was tor a iew min. utes as it trying to make up hi; lo get another. WWW ‘ M or wouldn't he? 1t ssernsdvto sammy Jay thug (ghgg. terer never would decide. It was =11 Slmmv eoulddo to keep still. He had just remembered

he hsd played on Blacky the Crow the day before, and the fright in which Blacky had taken_ to his Win88. It he could fool Chatterer "luau? l" mllhi list sn acorn alter all.

Chatter-er finally made up his mind that he could out unnum- _.__________________,

Cook onions s minutes in s small amount oi boiling salted waterh drain. Dies bacon and sauu untul crisp. Grease baking dish with. bscou lat. Arrange onions land bacon in dish. Beat eggs slightly: add milk. salt and owner and oour | over onions. Bake tn a b10162?!‘ oven. 350011‘. until set, about lib minutes. Six servings.

PARSNIP OR- CARROT SURPRISE

' I cups grated parsnip! 0r NI-

1-4 teaspoon sslt Dash oi pepper

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NlswRinso fig/M‘ fie lVé/Ztzsz‘ lf/aré/

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N8 SOIJUMI

acorn alter all. He went back to his storehouse. when he came out he had just as big and just as lat an acorn as either oi the others. Just as he got to the top o! the old stump there was a scream. a startling scream, a, scream to al-

Goshawk, Chatterer dropped that int acorn at the toot oi the stump leaped to the nearest tree. dodged ground 1h; trunk leaped again, and disappeared without so much as a look behind him.

sqmmy Jay chuckled. flew down and picked llp_ the fat acorn, then ilew sway with it. still chuckling.

The next story:

Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith

Beau went a little white. "No,” he said, "you won't" _

Cramp sniggered. "Thatib wily I'd never marry s. woman with money. They're always throwing it up to you." "Carolyn," hasn't any money ex- cept what I give her," snapped Beau. "Burelyfl said Carolyn. flushing with anger, “you don't expect me to burn up what's leit o! my last month's allowance!‘ Beau gave her one look.,“You can burn it or throw it down the 10! i0! all I care." he said, "but I'll pay our living expenses.’ Carolyn could not get her breath. She and Beau were scarcely home from their honeymoon an! they were quart-sling. She wanted to run to him and throw her arms around him and beg him not eve.- to be angry with her, only there was his iamily looking on with gusto. Cirolyn could not stage s. reconciliation scene in lront oi them. so shs sat there motionless. her mouth s hard red line. she did not even look up when ‘Beau iinished his breakfast and flung out oi the house with a muttered word to the eiiect that he had to start rlming the wheels o! ia- dustry. "Beau never holds grudges." said Jennie Bus gently. "He'll be all right the "text time you see hirn

"Where Wss_

"I got a break, honey," exclaimed Beau. “I've been trying to get the oil mill account for three years. They use a lot oi gas and they ve got a bunch oi tank cars. It means at least twenty dollars s. month extra."

Beau squeezed hier hand. "Some day we'll be at the top oi the deck. Mrs. Bell!"

However. it developed at the table that Irene was ill. She had had something resembling a heart attack. Bean insisted on driving

her in to Bay City that aiternool

to see a. specialist. They leit right alter dinner and Beau forgot to

Nevertheless, Beau was in high spirits when he returned. Irene had not had a heart attack. She had gorged herseli’ on a box oi cheap chocolates which her husb- and gave her the day belore and she had suiiered a severe case o! indigestion.

"Fisher should have known bet- ter." said Beau, "even it Reno didn't."

Oarolyrrs lips curled. aren't very good managers, they?"

"Nopef said Beau, "poor dsvllsl"

"I should‘t think he'd have an!‘ money to spend on candy."

“He hasn‘t but heck a man likes

mrpmy If!

"Only you have to pay ior it when she gets ill."

"Sure," said Beau. _

His lamily comes first with him. thought Carolyn reserltitully, his family and his business. It was true. as his mother had said, some- thing was always occurring to hold Beau down. ti’ not doctor bills ior Irene, it was a new hat {or Olive

stats than Beau." Carolyn was told by the druggist who was also. ti. turned out. the mayor oi the city. I-Ills ‘eyes twinkled: "Bome

day he’s going to put the skids under us old iellows, and when he does he'll make s. metropolis 0i this burg."

Carolyn devoutly hoped so. She saw every room ior improvement

in the town. However, thersx some lovely people there. Tb Members, who lived in a gracious old Colonial house down by tbs river, were cultured and refined. The old judge had retired trots his law practice and was a semi:

topping of butmrecrcrumb‘ ma’, be -‘ thl sume- most make Squirrel‘: hair turn “How wonderful" exclaimed to make his wiie a present now invalid. His wile, an elderly gentle- just enough to chance texture and, "m “d It h“ give" hi1" i"! a ‘ d m, _~- n w“ m, u“; "m; u make the ordinary vegembh “um, ,ides. He had remembered g joke white, the scream qt Terror the Carolyn. an en woms. , p

call on Carolyn.

"I'm very lend o! Beau." 1M said in her sort cultured voles "He's always been a pet o! mirls but then Hattie and I have bee! chums for years, you know."

"No." said Carolyn in a startlsi voice, "I didn't know."

"Lulu would like to have ms livl with her.‘ explained Hattie Bell

Goldie?" kiss Carolyn good-by- or Gramm- like ‘test-h which "S119 gets pretty lonely‘ with n1 1 ('11P milk _-_~ "Oh, gosh," muttered Olive. were forever dropping out and chum-en, and the judge 111 so much 1 ¢°11=P°°11 511" oosqmeil-a-wwnvwoeet "there goes Bud's extra twenty breaking. Yet for his age Beau sh, even offered m; s. salary n 3 B88 yolks bucks. and I meant to bum it tor had done exceptionally well. “m, or housekeeper and oompsm l l-2 cu/ps iinsly mashed turnip E U. . ngw drugg- _ 19h," 3 as: whim- — “' Hattie Bell sighed. "looks like cnarru xvm Carolyn stared at hsr eta-loans Melt iat, add flour and bis-id 1 n, i! ‘Mays something u, keep “I would think W“ “mum u“ "011- Add milk 511d “l5- C°°K By Bean's nose to the grludstone." "Ain't s smarter isllow in the h" up)’ m; "h; dfyly, "It would

beat working in a lunch room. l mean the work couldn't be so l-larl and you'd have a lovely home." "What would become oi Olvt and Jennie Sue?” asked t l! mother. "I can't run oii and lesvl them, just to get s better‘ hiifllh‘ "I suppose not." sighed Carolyn.

(To Be Conttnuedl

and

QQE VITAMIN "D"

in this HIGH POTENCY EVAPORATED MILK A baby's sunny srnlls reflects good

_pro sr nourishment;

rrsdsstsdpE

health Suncrssl

ilk “m:

a . I tables cons water. Carolyn." lndtslhptlng flavour. ‘ 1 (‘up gzalolltd, medium crcsm "Apparently Beau had forgotten ma“. ' . . .. . .21" z".~::.=a~:":. - o-l-fl» I ‘ mdwyvw "3 ‘mp h” '” mm ' ' ' ' ~ a Bl tlvsonVitamin“D"inSunsrIl ‘ .. “Pi. ‘I 1 hsaspoon mild-flavoured m. , enthusiastically as ii nothing ma Euwmd Muk_m In“, _ Quality» Place grated pal-snipe or carrots gens wrong. He kept his arm about . ' “and U,“ p, mum q A . - ' 3 in a grossed casserole. snrlnhl M!‘ l!’ EM)‘ Wllhd “P 90 $119 sham-v. camber. Ihsd your baby with ih-snd see the ' with salt and popper and ad main house. It had been tacitly more concentrated gjggqm. ' h otsncy N water. Cover and bake in s mtldul’ agreed that they would continue rlelsnsl

cont! svnul! ; .

flit time: smell comm tin.- . llltlll - IIIIIIO,

stely hot oven. 8750!‘. for 15 nun- utes or until tender. Remove lrom oven. pom- cream ssucs ever the top and ocvsr with bread enanbs _

in est with the family in the middle o! the day until CsroLyn became more adept at cooki . al- though she was resolved to p pars

stell-

flsvour to IOOIOI dishes, dean! and doctor.

Sued

issmla p inYsur ,'.

I Milk in accordance

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FRI Hooilsl " oI b 2-6

y which have been lightly arm/nos, alssrtut and their evening meal. _ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ _ ~\ mlgopmngggkwggggpgg. j V. wffgmlflg,,;;,',°,§,,",,",§w tiLNEFlAl MILK PRODUCTS (ll l....._».l.. till BRULKVH it UNI

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