¢.w!-“-__..._.._..

Il lakes more than kisses lo keep u man happy! lf you want your man always to be proud of you .. . if you want always to‘ look your y- a ‘, slimmest, and loveliest . . . you must watch your diet! And, in any diet to gain a lovely figure, you should eat certain special foods becauseocf their vital “protective" qualities.

The! is why Kellogg's All-Bran is included in scientific weigbbcontml menus. All-Bron is made only from

the outer layers of the wheat grain. This is the vital part so rich in iron and certain other “protrxtivo? food elements your body must have. Not only is All-Bran a “profxtive” food but it is guaranwed, on a double-your-rnoney-back basis, to keep you regular naturally. Such natural regularity is always advis- able, diet or no diet.

Make up your mind to take better care of yourself. Start eating All- Bran today.

, FOR nscucmo . oms

TWO SIZES

2 eggs. separated

Juice 2 lemons '

Grated rind 1 lemon

2 teaspoons butter

METHOD: Combine the sugar flour and salt in the top part of a. louble boiler. Add the nun; and btir over hot water until "well blended. Cook, stir-ring constantly, Until the mixture thickens. Then‘ Dbver and cook for about 1o min-j

Utes-“bngenjtirrins ‘ occasionally; i

Beat ‘the egg yolks slightly and‘ odd a little of the cooked mixture jo them. then turn back into the jest of the mixture. Cook for o minute or so longer. stirring con- Itantly.

Remove from the heat and add lhe lemon juice. grated rind and the butter. Beat the egg whites, Imtll stiff and gradually fold the'

ed mixture into them. Pour into sherbert glasses and chill be- lore serving.

I

Morning Smile

\~1.v.<.<.1-~<.~<.~¢v.~<.v.~<.4-v.~.<.~4.

l [THAT SHOULD HOLD HIIVI

l She (ending a quarrel): "I see how why a woman is often calledl p. bird." He (smartly): “Yes, be-- cause they are always on the look-I out for crumbs." She (quietlyhl "N0. because of the worms they

Cook '3 Corner

- and to stimulate growth, expansion

The Stars Say-- l! Genevieve Ksmble xavseoocui

energy. Any feat less food cannot help but re-i

That” Body Of Your: B’ .

A COMMON CAUSE» OF OVERWEIGHT

Nutrition research worker; "an that infants and animals can select the diet most suitable for their needs better than can men and women,

In the "New Zealand Medical Jfillrml." Dr. C. McC. Brooks says that it has been shown in "cafe- teria or self-selection studies," in which required foods must be sei- ected from materials all presented at the one time in a large number of ‘vessels. that pigs. rats, monkeys, and newly weaned children can sel- ect from a wide- varieiy of mater- ials a. very good diet containing all necessary food stuffs 1n the right quantity and proportion.

Why are adult men and women not capable of selecting proper kinds and amounts 0f food?

Dr. Brooks states that there is

Dorothy Dix Says-p -~ - v e Injustices To Youth

I. avsodAA/dv

s u inn fl T Ghlldon y an: or Farms uldlstlln OrrTon Easy

i _

Rearing children is one of the minis in which it is BDPBIBXIUY diffi- cult for parents to strike a happy medium. They are prone to overdo it or under-do it, and this gives us the horde of youngsters who have been’ so Mamaedand Papafed that they have had all of the courellv w“ initiative of youth crushed out of them by their tyrannical parents until they are just. puppets who only move as their elders pull the strings.

Or else only too often they belong to that army of delinquent children who practically have no par- ents at all, for their fathers and mothers are too busy with their own affairs to waste any time on forming Johnny's and Susie's manners and morals. Many a. child rears itself. with no help from its par- ents. and makes a good job of it.

Now whetheclt is better for fathers and moth- ers to be too strict with their children, or not strict enough, is s moot question. There are arguments both ways. You can't drive all children on the same rein. Some revolt at being held too tight. Others are broken by it. Probably just as many boys and girls jump the bars

{so much talk among housewives. in , ulewspapers and radio advertising; gabuut just what should be eaten, jespeclally regarding otninerals. that many develop prejudices about foods,‘ ‘just when they should be eaten.’ land in what order. “Food fadisrn, taboos. local prejudices against. ,certain types of food and individual, lemotloual abnormalities often tend_ ‘to restrict diets and modify the ap- T petite to a decidedly narrow cholcej oi’ food stuffs." ‘ I It is this narrowing the choice of‘ ‘foods to what the individual likes ior thinks i5 best for him that is a, Ice-moron, if not the commonest.‘ {form of overweight (obesity). “It ,is a type of self indulgence and, pleasure which can be use-d as a" compensation when other channels which normally bring satisfaction are blocked." i Thus. ii is the same story in 9 of, -every 10 cases of overweight; thel overweight eats more food diam hi5 body needs to create heat and overweight that will

vitamins and i

individuals l

duce weight. If he or she is catr ing 2.500 calories daily and re-I duces the intake to 2,000 caloriesfl

reacquiring other activiticsand in- and production in some unfamiliar terests which are capable of clwarf- l or experimental line, is shown byI mg the importance of eating."

interesting stellar operations. There should be no tkne or effort lost in attacking this with strenu- ous. °oncentrated and aggressive action, since the aftermath may prove revolutionary or of long- term benefit. Fortify all resources and possessions along the way_ of llljll_._flél\i§llillie. yril-h Perhfl-PS. romantic side issues, even though there may be some hazard. -

For u» Birthday

Those wihose birthday it in are urged to be ready for a new, possi- bly strange, adventure, in which quick grasp. keen insight. creative energies and foresight may prove rich in. final results, albeit there might be an element of chance. With practical and audacious but ingenious tactics, results may have radical and far-reaching denoue- ment on the life. Romance and ad- venture, novelty and skill could have dramatic and perhaps public rewards or recognition.

A child born on this day ought be endowed with scme rare creative talent or inventive genius, vuhich could take it far on the road to a dramatic and adventurous career.

Teaspoons for teuf or coffee should never be placed on the table but on the saucers of the cups. -

pick up."

YOU mow mum M oscweo m srus/ 1'0 seem: MY nus on Posture EXERCISESLWHATI asAuY SHOULD wonx on s M‘! DING‘! WMPLEXION! -

skin improvements in only 14 DAYS!

I! you vrun n complexion the eovyof nary don of every mm- lun the 14-Day Palmolive Plea tonight! Remember. the Palmolive Plan on noted on 128! women from linen to filly, end with typoeolekimbryiOllylNormellYoungfOlderl Andienrofbofchmwoncogoreodcunbio complexion inprovcuum in inn l4 dlyel No id ulod bdore. In only wanna who Icing: u u: can duh an lemony flu with lfclnolfve Soepl,’

1 r

women — the

unrmvrhpsklncnrecbcyh Ilouoloaoogh lee nlovoliorcocplmo

0cm’? man nurse fssrzo nus amen . rrcm saunas iovtura ‘

COMPLEXION TO 2 OUTOFS ~ IN JUSTH- DAYS!

ell

z hlsupsuawmnuoauonuaniuojsuurnucl 1am ummuqnuan-uu-n-o

LEADING SKIN SPECIALISTS_ P265 WOMEN IND PfiOVED ' .

'6.\‘“"m?_'i'a‘m

Ufilousehold Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Ice B0! Cake

If unexpected guests have come} for a. visit, make an ice box cake} by arranging thin chocolate wafers“ on plates alternately with layers of - ice cream. making three, four, ori five layers. Cover with whipped‘ cream, or use ice cream for the‘ top layer. z

The Shabby Bag ,

The shabby appearance of enj overnight bag can be wonderfully‘ improved by applying a coat of_ liquid shoe polish. You will be. amazed at the difference this wiil~ make. Perhaps two coats will be. required, if the bag has been very.- much neglected. Grass Rugs : I

Worn grass rugs will be renov-' ated if they are given a coat of‘ orange shellac. l

because they were locked in as take to the primrose path because it looked alluring. .

And the pathetic part is that so many of the over-strict parents who ruin their children's lives by their tyranny are actuated by the noblest motives. They are trying to protect them. They are at- tempting to keep them unspotted from the world. So they deny them every vestige of personal liberty and all the pleasures that belong to youth

ENSLAVED DAUGHTERS

Especially do these strict parents enslave their daughters in their effort. to protect them from the wolves. Every day my mail is heavy with the letters from desperate girls protesting against the strictures of their fathers and mothers. They have never been allowed to have a date, or a Boy Friend, or to go to any, place of amusement, not even the movies, unless accompanied by some member of the family who is delegated to spy upon them and repdrt all suspicions to Mother and Father.

If they go to a party. Mother holds them by the hands. If a youth comes to see them, Papa reads the paper where he can eavesdrop on every word that is said. And if a lad lingers beyond Dad's bedtime, he ‘.3 politely shown the front door. And the result is that the boys never date Mary or Sally or Susie but once. Or else she becomes a. little liar who deceives her parents. who has secret dates with pickups and goes God knows where. with God knows whom.

Among my acquaintances are four sisters. who are up to their knees in their thirties. who tell me that they have never had a date: they have never had a beau; they have never stepped out with a boy because their parents were so strict with their that they kept them sf. isolated from mascxiiinc society that it ade them timid and awk- ward and so dumb they couldn't carry on a conversation with a man This not only predestined them to old maidenhead, but it lessened

in every girl's pathway, not by keeping them under lock and key. The big bad wolf never gets the Little Red Riding Hood who has learned the technique of dealing with the lady-killer at her mother's knee and knows how w handle him.

LivingeSi Leisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALMx.

n raz LEGEND or run ASPENB “ism “u” “d m“ ‘h’

Some were taken fer away.

Often in the quiet forest, When there stirs, no tiniest breeze. h, m u, h _ We can see the aspens qulver,— I “at”: o "s mourned t’ c“ s15 Only H16)’, 01 Ell U10 @1065. wondered 1on8 what pa‘ beieu

thrm Thosecsstf-hey loved. but in the for-

Oame no message them» to tell.

Does some fear or sorrow them.

Or some shame of former days. i

That they ever restless shiver? ' B t 1 h‘ m 1nd This u what the legend says:- l u ,,,‘;‘;§,,,,’;f‘ ° w Slghing through the falling rain. And he told the trees a story Full of sorrow, full oi pain.

cam O

Far away in old Judaea. In the forest. long ago. stood a group of slender aspens,- j

m" "w" beaumm did Bmw- How to save e world of mortals,

Through their sin all gone astray, One had come from realms of glory On this earth a while to stay.

Loved of all the forest family.

Pride of all the leafy band,

Long they stood serene and peace-

1111- lAdtlatf-lislif hedi

In that far-off Eastern land. 50?, ‘new; on Oalzaryfi, n’

‘And the aspens had been taken

But at last a band of workmen That their crime men might ful fill.

To the forest came one day,— _ l

Poems fiWfZa/mfflfém m: ia/e 547/0

#4006‘!

oomsamcexoivioe HON/I.

Sc now in the quiet forest, When there stirs no tiniest breeze We can see the aspens quiver. Only they of all the trees. -Anonymou.|.

PASTE]. HATS

NEW YORK - Pastel-colored hats are in linen or shined chif- Ion. ~They are trimmed with velvet ribbon and flowers. Black velvet trims u. yellow chiffon for after- noon weer and blue linen is self- trin-unod in e tailored model.

VALUABLE TIPS FOI- HOUSIWIFI

The housewife who known her stuff about scouring powders will avoid giving her home's surfaces an overdone during her spring

wrru Juiuouv: soul dell"!!!- V The powders -- the principal in- MNINR wriléwfloflllfllfil gradients of which are finely

ground abrasive and soap -shoulc not be used on certain type! of surfaces. Those which may" not be

LMouvfs sorr, LOVELY _umea. um!!!

nus CLEANSING Musmgomuoo able to take powders gracefully in- YOUR 5K1" FMMWVE! "1"- olude point, enamel, plated or poi- " "m" m‘ “"5" ished metal surfaces. Burfeces droeeod» up by oilcloth, linoleum

b or varnflh may give up gloss, col- our or finish while giving in w powders hm banish stains. out» than soourin finely finished sur- floes with wder is to scrub them clean with brush. soap, ho! wafer end baking soda.

Ginny surfaces, euoh a win- down. mirrors. and porcelain, can take a mhining up from powders Unpainted table tops and shelves which never look botur than when they have been thoroughly scoured can usually take the quick-action _ abrasive. So. can pointed wood-

/ work which is "going in get a. new Internist-thin influ- _. ._

PALMOL IVF

IOGIOII IllIOl-IVPI rum lllfllfill

Ellen ’s Diary

l1 on Illa! IlrndoWlb .

Bhe was plainly dreued. in i manner which indicated discern- ing taste and no lack of funds- this city woman who waiting there in the meat store was a more or less interested bystander while the butcher was accepting and paying me for our chickens. About middle age, nice looking-in a way. for I fancied she was inclined to be condescending. Because when out of sheer happiness I smiled at her, there had been only a fleeting re~ spouse. that played for an instant about her lips before it had van ished. As I came away, l follow ing James and much pleased with the only modest sum I still clutch- ed, I over-heard her remark to the butcher in a casual tone: ‘I presume that faw-muhs’ wives pick up quite a little cash from the-en chicken faw-ming? It must be raw. thah acceptable to them — thc poo-ah things!" It was-but this particular farmer's wife did uoi consider herself to be "a poo-ah thing." Indeedquite the contrary. No woman on a farm is poor L! she has a good husband. a pair a! lads, plenty of work to interest he: and the chicken money tight m her hand!

l i

Though in this instance it was not mine long “to have or to hold." "Do you know what I'm going to buy ‘with this money?" I asked James, at the time interested .n getting the car started away in the busy traffic. I said it in a tone which Jamie often uses. “Im going to get a nice dinner set 1f dishes. That's what I've planned all Summer." "Certainly" Jame- agreed "the money's yours to do what you please with it. How much is there?" I told him down w the odd penny. “A nice bit" Jame. remarked. heading the machine fol a convenient parking space. Then added "but if I were you. Ellen. l wouldn't buy one in a hurry. Id take my time over it." And before I was aware of it it was time w leave thecity and I had not had an opportunity to attendto the matter nearest my heart. “New? mind" James said. lookinl s!» the Town Clock "We'll berm soon 1.-

very one when I was mixing the Christmas cake. and the three. the two lads and their lather W816 discussing the purchase 0f 3'0""! stock —-a.nondescrlpt bunch they were I remember. but James still speaks of how well they did. 80ml! they sold "off the grass" and the" was a little heifer among then- that ours mentioned at the tlm: of delivery with some apology. W} kept. her for a. cow and 1 recsu what a good one she became. tor years an integral part of our farm- ing. I may say that since the‘, were small fellows. James was the best of fathers to share interests and plans with his sons, which may have accounted in no small meas- ure fcr their liking for their cc- cupation. Not "son's P18 find 58d‘ dy’s pork." Dear me no -that is no gentleman's agreement. am! when one considers the dlsappolnt~ ment to youngsters. can be 905* tively cruel and uniorgivabie. And as they discussed the bI-lyifl-S James turned to me with: “And perhaps you'd like to invest YOU’! chicken money, Ellen? You dont

Continued on page 15

ash ions//L it(é..ratu.r e

i!

Rexdirze‘

buoyunfly, gives new V. loveliness to curvosl _,.

"world's low-luvs? foundations"

by FLEXEES -

1. What is wrong with this tonne? “I had said that everything is all right."

Q. Should the guests at a din- 2. What is the correct Plyflill”

“m” “"4" Im- Frldnr. March as 150a less calories will be eaten in' thelr ability w succeed in business because they could not deal with w" -“'°'" “m” 1“ ‘°" “ “"‘°‘° n» always be introduced before lotion of ‘halludnatiour’? , 30 days. If table salt and liquids. men on men- own ground. They were as scared of every man as if d“ WM" mm?‘ 3'7‘ straight‘? they are seated et the table? 3. Which one of than words“ 6 w» susar A QUICK and decisive grasp of are reduced also. reduction inT he were about u, mdmp them ed away!’ And the Chick" mllfl" A. Yes. always. It’: always nwk- mllsveued’ M"m°1‘d°- m" J ’ .§»,“§:L°§&’:;“s§11f" a sudden and perhaps sensational, welsht will be even sremr- Naturally it is every mother's dluty n. protect her daughters, but ‘"5 Sim my Kw"; f”,~',§.,‘°.,“‘,,‘;“° Willi: 2 ““2’”’$.;'i‘£' does the word "pallL y ' I ll _ lw Q , u 2 cups mm; ‘JPBIHHS i0 advance the interests: The cure of obesity deDefldfi 011, she best does that when she makes them wise to the pitfalls that are It was’ “mu one morning Al“ gum aw» mean;

Q. Is one obligated to send a. gift if one has received an invite-

5. What is o. word beglnnlra‘ with cr that mean: "deserving

tion to a wedding ceremony. but praise"? not to the reception that follows? A. No; the gift is OPT-mill! 111 this case.

Q. What is the proper method to use for hailing s taxi?

A. By merely lifting the hand. the same as when signaling I streetcar.

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I had said that everyg thing was o1! right." 2. PIWWI"?! ~ ha-lu-si-nu-shun. mil? l- " l“ '5 unstressed. first u as in eubé. 801-" and a as in say. principal "W" on fourth syllable. 3. Marmalade.- 4. To cover with excuses. "The! nave;- hide or palliate their vlcee. -Bwi.ft. E Creditabie. ’

__________.. ourauszr. Channel wand: — (c?) - Wearlnt his famous bard

~L*(P6Y-a c‘. crtmnmnmwc cwwrawzww ~

How Can‘ I!!! ' By Anne Allllll

- ' i‘ Field Marshal Viscount Mvniwm‘ cry spent an afternoon wanderinl about 350-acre-l-Ieu-‘X1. Imus“ e1 the Channel Islands, inhabltedx" less than 40 P80919-

Q. How can I make a good fruit ?

A. By mixing one cup of pine- apple juice and one and one-fourth cups of white grape juice. Add two cups of water and-sweeten to taste. Then pour into a large punch bowl. add one quart of raspberry ice. and serve. ’

Q. How can Ihllke seaboard: last longer? .

. A. Befor installing the new, sash cords, soak them in boiled linseed oil, then allow them to dry A" ou-lvjnl Its-ml thoroughly, and they will last in-l an“, flnlfnm, deflnnely’ £5" ttinfdwfhh‘ n‘: gmlf-lilr ‘ Q- Hvw wl I elm ‘h’ "Md iéiiia-.'....ln.ii‘é...wuiidnu 4 ICU/e; O1 hOUSQ plants? ouch lymptome. Pinkhnnfo Compoum A. By applying equgl p941] of anclsuyzgaat Doctor: call u ltnmlc milk and warm water. Use a sponge

and rub gently t. pa...» ma... ivnu E. rlnkums ltt‘%

the leaves. -

fNEfEdlECfélflf vFOR THE HOMEI.

WHIBL SIIBTID

Fnhion minded - this hot featuring the chum of o hand-e span waist . . . the gnooof o full. full skirt . . . the smart new accent _ of side button! , For l fine finish- ing touch. sprinkle with scallops!

No. 2392 is cut in limes 10, 1?. 14. _ 1s, 1a. so. as, as. and o. Bile 16

requires 3% yard: 39-inch.

to make you eulel

nab ulna you wont. "Include" voila! unitpr sonrmimbor ' in 7H1!‘ l4- uanu rump Dwirtmmtflrlae churiottetown ' PIHAI N0. 2392