the resources o the

"meat Annuityl ,l'd Ills Write

If Good While Sauce is the basis for many delicious dishes. Use BENISONS or'CANADA CORN STARCH . . . every .' time '

. LEIUM WHITI SAUCE V is 2 M :4--as ”:."t.2'.l.. ' .1 '..a-m....-: -"

ns I ' s '. ch ' Soups nillkpeppu -

IIAT lluola Salad Oil In ADD T ' - Corn Starch. salt well.nB"m': in mil gradually; mix until In . COOK over medium heat. atirr constsntl . until mixture thickens and bolls. BOl'L 1 lriutel: stir! oo tan . about I-cups.

one Of My Friends . . . has 1 wise and elem-

puis a pretty cup end saucer. boiling water. in?! S.T if)! 9f! CHASE & SANBOBN COFFEE on 3 tray and sets it at her bed- . . F. y 3: has 'a fragrant cup of full- bodied 100 per cent real colfee . before she gets uo..Sl.arts the day yqygllyl Best of it is you can buy Instant Chase Jr .Sanborn Coffee in gwing ol up fa lop a pound over regular codeel (It's the research f :llll.7ll has made -that berl'ectioril) so do order s money-saving Jar youraslf todayl

Brd-I know the inside of s friend of mine lost 'Efa.iled; his ssv' gs went. his insurance policies. And

Mommas story ... . T E h'...."l'”.,l'. ',

. i then, is ee months. he died. Friends wondered i how his widow could manage. . . . Thankfully she ld me that her husband, dur' his rosperous

to "years, had bou t her a GQVERNMENT ANNUIT . . . sckcd by I .Government. It is bringing her on in- come for his! There's a truth Ill this story for everyone . . . The but may to ensure on old can free Irom inancial worry is to buy a Gover - e to send you a booklet about Iliemell l to use-Byrne Hope Sanders, 1411 Crescent St... Montreal.

5

to pan over low heat. Blend

corn starch with rat: stir until well slowly: stir constantly. cook until Season to taste. Yield: 1 cup.

for Maser Years people have used the words "Fresh as a Daisy” . . . to describe the most immaculate sir. You'll think of this. I w er. when you use the wonderful, new FRESH. C AM DEODORAljl'I'. We so light and l fluffy with never a issue of grit. And better still-- keeps the und lul really dry and Ebsnishes any onibility of odor. Thanks to its exclusive lMoisture-Shield" formula that keeps underarms so dry, there's no stain on clothing-no odensive odor. Your loveliest frocks, your most tailored soils or woolen sports wear-are all absolutely safe from any harm with Fresh Cream Deodorant. Get a jar,

yourdslf, today!

Are You Denying Yaursell the pleasure av- ' ing the ve ry whitest wash there is? If you are, yhu may have forgotten the si in p l e . wonderful action of L su n d r y Blue. Laundry Blue works differ- ently from other washday products. Soaps and detergents-rcgardlcss of their colour-take out dirt. Bleach takes out stains. But Laundry Blue adds whiteness to your clean. white clothes. In your rinse water. Laundry Blue becomes millions of tiny particles that weave through your white clothes, catching light like miniature se- quins- to give them new. brilliant whiteness. It works in a twinkling. Get RECKITT'S BLUE

at bro tine. very nig t she

Thermos

hing in the rooming

all its perfection at (1

Chase lk Sanborn scientists

JIFFY-SEW lv .

For now. a dress from remnants to make for school. Or is pretty party dress with puffed sleeves and embroidered collar. Send now and make both versions! Thrifty!

Pattern 7048: child's Sizes 2. 4, 8. B. 10. Pattern pieces. embroidery transfer. State size.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for. this pattern. (stamps can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cm The Guardian. so Front at. West, Toronto. Ontario Please prlntvplainly NAME. AD- DEIESB. PA'I'I'ERN NUMBER and 512 .

Brlmful of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata- log-C2 of the most popular em- broldery, crochet. sewing. color- transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 Patterns printed in book. send 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts. basses-s, fashions.

..mm.....mggg,

lllfllslilll

E live with me but I have no com- 4 in-law is a professional man who

oonrinuse R0!!! I Ever Eesglt

pa 'onshlp with them My son-

mskes plenty of money. but I own the house and keep its up. Are they unfalr,'llving with me Ind stand- ing In my way? . .

WHAT'S FAII 1'0 EVEIYONI?

Am I doing the woman an in- justice, so well as myself. Should I continue to want. to leave every- thing to my daughter and her spouse? Or should I take what I think is right and say to my child: "Here, this is your share; I made the money, but this is your right- ful shsre." And then take the bal- ance and marry my wonderful compenionand go into the sun- set of life with a perfectly charm- ing and wonderful woman?

Do I owe my child all I have made? And should I live in solitude looking at TV in my room. ill a house I own and maintain. Just to give her everything? I don't think my companion would con- sider marriage unless I were to set aside something for her-or leave her something in my will. Do you think she should marry me Just for what I can give her from day to day? would -that be unfair to her? What should I do? Remember. I have is great deal of money. --T:-A.

HAS IMMATURE PERSONALITY

DEAR. T. A.; In condensing the foregoing letter, the following ex- cerpt was omitted: "I fear I am about to lose this lovely woman: not that she doesn't love me. but she can see I am very stubborn about my money. And. as she says. I am just using her com- panionshlp to fill a void in my life. I feel I cannot go on alone. and want to keep her for myself-but without marriage." Can this be the widower speak- ing himself? Or ls it. his fair com- panion, writing in his name. try- ing lndirectly to give him insight into his problem of indeclslveness? It is hard to believe that a man could be so unblushing about his selflshnes; but perhaps a man as selfish as this is lost to those finer considerations which spark the blush of shame. As I get the picture, the man is emotionally immature, the "pits- sive-aggresslve" personality men- tioned here earlier thl.s week. Of this type, the specialists say, "These are then people who. though they have got 9. little beyond the com- plete helplessness of infancy. have not quite been able to decide to stand on their own two feet. They are caught, so to speak. between the desire to be taken care of, and the refusal to be dominated.

USES MONEY AS A SHIELD "In the narrow dlmensl of their emotional world, there is no pattern for relationships except the one of domination-submission -you're either the nos or, you do what you're told. Being emo- tionally unprepared for independ- ence, these people also seek out strong dominant individuals to lean on; but the course of their relationships is doomed to con- stant friction because of their thinly veiled and indirectly amas- sed hostility."

The man described in today's letter is an emotionally dependent type, determined not to be dom- inated. So he uses his money- power as his shield, also as his instrument for dominating others. Although leaning on his daughter and her husband psychologically, he tried to bury this aspect of his performance in a show of financial usefulness to them-present and to come (after his death). Similarly in respect to his valued woman companion. I-letd like to rig up and perpetuate a deal wherein she has no strings on him. as the'seying goes. while he takes profit from her society. And to justify, or make plausible. this morbid selfishness. he argues fin- sncial duty to his child. etc. His

HIE Mll?Kl('lE ((l5'7r?f ENAMH

attitude towards his money is sickmindsd. If the woman is love- sble. my advice is. marry her- and freely grant her a wife's and

Rice Pudding

widow's fair share in the husband's estate. M. H. Mary I-laworih counsels through

cressn. no secret is the spe- cial bleeding qualities of Csrnsilea - euslliies not fxdah my eshtfonii of

liannrnsrlni

IIIIIJOIIKIII

Statistics reveal that we are a nation of working couples. Today close to nine million married wo- men are gainfully employed, with the largest percentage of these working wives in the middle age group, 35 and over.

On the surface. it might seem that holding down two jobs. the working women would be on the thin side. This is often the case with younger wives who try to keep their homes as neat and sweet as if they had slide)! to clean and pol- ish. Of course. that is a generaliza- tion. but it runs fairly true to form.

By middle age. we've settled into a comfortable routine. But even at that. doing two jobs takes more energy. Homemakers who also go to business try to keep up their strength by eating more food. But excess fuel doesn't make extra strength. it goes to fat. particular- ly in middle age when the body needs fewer calories. Alas. mid- dle aged working wives are prone to be overweight.

O O C

If you are a working wife and would like to lose ten pounds or twenty, and have increased energy. tune in . . . Superior nutrition but fewer calories is the answer. Do- ing moderately active work. you burn 2400 calories daily. If you have a sedentary job and do light housework, then you will use a- round 2000 calories a day. You can

Working Wives Need Good Diet

reduce on 1200 calories a day and be perfectly nourished.

Eat to beat fatigue by having every meal measure up to optimum on the protective "score. Build each meal around a complete pro- tein food, for protein is the nu- trlent that makes good the wear and tear. Tn terms of food. this means to have an egg or lean meat or milk at breakfast. Have all three if you wish.

If you carry your lunch, follow this pattern: Sandwich. two thin slices of bread and a thick filling of lean meat. chicken or cheese. plus mustard. Wax wrap celery. carrot slivers. radishes or a to- mato. For dessert. a piece of juice fruit. varied daily. Have hot tea or coffee if possible.

A late afternoon energy pick-up will prevent that all gone feeling. Have a glass of buttermilk or skim milk: hot tea with sugar and lemon and a three-quarter ounce wedge of cheese, or a hard cooked egg. This will bring a needed lift.

Plan dinner around a liberal serving of meat, fish or fowl. broiled; plus one starchy vege- table or bread. and a green or yellow vegetable. and I salad with low calorie dressing. While reduc- ing, llmit dessert to 100 calories. Donlt try to ”diet"- eat to nor- malize weight, and boost energy. You'll lose a pound or two each week and feel younger than you have in years.

Continued from Page 8

Books

little plants or pretty bits of bric- I.-brac.

A figurine or colorful piece of lines. china or pottery makes an attractive note. For children's book- shelves, one might nil spaces with models of characters from Mother Goose, Winnie-the-Pooh or other classics.

Trailing plants are a. charming note atop either side of book- shelves. The green leaves and stems trailing down the sides make a pleasant frame for shelves and contents.

Clever Idea

We saw one imaginative scheme worked out in a rented apartment where shelves, if fastened to the walls. would have become the pro- perty-of the landlord. A good qual- ity step ladder was lacquered 'n deep black. Planks. painted a vivid red. were Laid on the open ladder steps. and books installed. most in horizontal arrangement. sounds a

..jj...m.......m.m her column. not by mail or person- sl interview. Write her in clire of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

bit wobbly, but it can be done.

For a less arty look. the ladder might be painted a woodsy green, the planks yellow. Ivy or phlloden- dron could be trained to twine around the outside supports. This ladder most likely would be placed against a wall so that k s of the family would not be falling over it when returning to the domicile at night.

There are endless ways of ar- ranging bookshelves attractively. A little imagination, some paint and plain wooden shelves and you're in business!

BOYS! GIRLS! l3 lol8

fry Cufleura for that

BAD COMPLEXION

Do this: Cleanse with Cuticurs Soapwlfe dif- ferent. rnedlcated. Then apply Coticurs Ointment to help clear up

eczema rashes. black-

rhnndsy. Sept 28. 1054 The Guardian

av siiome AT ” ZAKEMIS "

&MMMMhMHW7

Pl "6'o:;;

CIIIIIIIIIJIJ "Breakfast Treat"

BACON

59:: lb. 330 V2 lb.

111111111111: GRADE "A" PULLET

EGGS doz.......29c ,5

ROASTING PORK-- J Fresh Picnic I-2's. lb. . . . . . 43: H Whole. lb. . . .. 39:

Allll'I' IMA

Ill)!-ll! FOR Pll(.'lA'f.f

IICIJIIJI

XIIIJIIIIIIJIZ

Per Pkg. 21c

CROWN BRAND

CORN SYRUP. 2 lb. lin 35c.

iiiiiiers. lb. .. . . .. 45c , 59c

ALL FLAVORS

lEl.l-0.6for........

-'1'

,,k2gs' 2 for .. 29:

CAKE MIXES. 2 for . .. 75c i Wax PAPER. 100 fl. roll 29:

Kraft ”Handi-Snack”

.....i::-T5 '” -, flllFFO. 2 lbs. ....... 55: Corn Flakes. 27-for . . . . . . . . 35c h POT CLEANER FREE

Poblum. reg. 50: . . . . . . . . 33; S 39c AppIes.5lb.b ........39 g . ............ .. ff”. . . . . . . .. 3.2 5 PllllEX nssur. 2 for . 25:

Order Your lBELANGER" Stoves. Ranges and Parts from us.

PRAM SUITS "Famous Robin Creations"

3312.95 and 514.95

6 S heads. Cuticura often ast- istlea when others disap- . ,, point. Buy today! X . euncuna

Our tots to teens department on the second floor is receiv- ing daily many shipments of fall and winter Snow Suits - smartly designed coats - 3-piece snow suits and toddlers' snow suits in the newest styles and fabrics. department for tots and teens and make your selection now. A small deposit will hold any article.

GIRLS' SNOW SUITS

Wools - Nylon Blends - Gabardine: Sizes 2 to 12

9.50 to 519.95

GlRLS' COATS

In styles to suit the most discriminating and prices to suit ever E hroadclot s - fleeces and meltons - loose and fitted styles - self and fur trimmed. 10 to 14x.

C-':lrls' 3'-Piece Sets

Visit this great

Toddlers SNOW SUITS

59.50 to 319.95

i3ovs' COATS 914.95

CHARGE . ' ' LAYAWAY . ' '

BOYS' SETS Coat. Cap and Leggings

All the wanted styles and fabrics S1695 to S2595

pocketbook-all wools by ”Kenwood"--wool.

Sizes 7 lo 12 and

194.95 to 533.50

Coat - Bonnet - Leggings Sizes 2 to 6x.

Sl4r.95 to 525.95