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OITIGH

Vimaltel provides Vitamins A; It. D, Riboflavin (Bzl. Niacin srfl minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and. available Iron in deliciously orange flavoured malt extract.

For good health, children must havl a-n ample supply of these protective food elements. and the daily use - of Vimaltol is help restore and maintain natural resistance.

ALTOL "

(Vl-MAlT-Ol.) I C O N O M I C A I. A. WANDII timvlo, rnluosouo». CANADA

VIM

I DELICIOUS AND

LivinglStLeisure

l-THE Woyizvs REALM-

"Tcach me your mood, O patient stars!

Who ktdilllb each night the ancient s y.

Leaving on space no shade. no scars,

No trace of age. no fear to die.”

"CASUAL" IS THE WORD [OR DECOR

A new word is creeping into our decorating terminology-casual. We have used informal or provincial, but neither satisfied everyone. The new word ls in its infancy, but shows promise, and it describes the furnishings for the average person who lives informally in small llpart- riiciils and houses.

' 5g casual furniture ril-

chests, cabinets

_ fbpen and closed. which

Jnay?’ _: stacked horizontally‘ or vcrtioeily and prove to be so flexi- nlif‘ that it may be used in different- Mms. depending on sum and‘ "PL-ll-

Modern Is Adaptable

This tvlpe of furniture is ideal 1m- the room of a growing rill-d. ‘is it can take several forms before hie child is grown. when a bed- room ls the need. the bell- mad‘? or a good box spring on 1885 Wllll a gQDd inner-spring mattress. may he backed by n scctional Kftllll).

“ling it form and solidity» 113'“- fim bed may be used parallel to the wall as a sofn, bed and ill!

How c... 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How oan I prevent poached eggs from sticking to llhe pan?

A. When poaching eggs, sprinkle salt in the water before the eggs are broken into it. This PFBWW‘ tho eggs from sticking to the bot- tom of the skillet. and the skillet can be easily cleaned.

Q. liow call I make use of blankets that have become old and worn?

A. Put two of them together. cover them with any material that is desirable. arid tack with worsted to make a comforter.

Q. How can I remove rain 5P0“ from leather’?

A. It is bcller to take a clean. Iet cloth and go over the out!!! piece oi leather, to keep the oelQ uniform.

i Remember that children need an adequate supply of protective food elements to help them safely through the winter. Vimaltol supplies this nourishment in an irresistibly delicious form. delightful sweet orange flavour it is as nice as the nicest jam.

AsMRea

Ellen is" Diarym

£3“-

lalaud Partner's Wife

v1 vvvv vvvw‘.

We hsd news tolhy of 1-34.“... Jeflllleb one-time. pure-bred Jer. sey cow. Mary was sold last Sum. "l" l" a Wuple who live on a farm near the city. Her new own. er: have interests that occupy Lhgm Pa" "ll" 1n "is dry. but they are also enthusiastic farmers. as “at in a modest wsy. They w\-Q‘ig' "Milly ‘Psfinc and we like her lot. The first few days. she was in- clined to make for home every "lame she so: but l! quit, w... tented now." Which is as it should b“ l" I suspect that Mary ls hi. eriilly living “in clover" 1,11 we your Wound. Her daughter "A... ssl" a quiet fawn colored l-ady has a dreamy look in her eye; the” -‘l“-"5- that "W? indicate another addition to Jennies herd in the days to conic. '

O

“I believe" Jamie remarked this lilo-ruins i0 his chino-runner. wililc "m" were still snug a-ilcd what the ivincl’: eastcrd" but when we ccimc to a vcrandah we found me out of doors hushed and still. ‘Fhc °|<i lllr"il"llllti I miss‘ it now from my llcrirooln ivilidoiv-Wiih its it'll.- anllcss nest a darker spot in the crotch of a branch was etched dark- ly against the rose of the morn- lur sky. And soon g, truck ma.“ the hill noisily and Pard rent the stillness barking loudly at a sleigh lilllllwlllg a trail across our farm that led to a. neighboring wood- lallll- It “'11s a day for farmers to catch up on their hauling. or pg)‘- haps all on this market day lo i0 as Rob. and Mr. and Mrs. A. hy car on o trip to the l"ri_\', Tired b9. mime of his inter than usual rl- lirlng inst liighi aliil ihc niidl-l" f‘.\('ilClllCllL of Rob's birthday Hllli] hearing his mother's voice. Janiiel i-vas more exacting today and a‘ little fretful. He wished he "had: sonlcllling new 3 play with" thouglll ill‘ 1W1 lllflllllillizs in numbers. But‘ those had lost their charm. Evi-tli the old i-oficc mill that never [Jllsi to interest small fry. ill‘ii lost llSi appeal, and only for a short time‘ lll~ri he bother to grind the grain ‘Wilifil James had fetched for him "llallll ma)’ be STOllpCti ill front of.‘ Irom [he glunilry . th ar ' - _ -. v‘

a Znltmlée r§§$l°1l;alev%§3gg_ lmslv- b Atvnicalshlle had no appetite. while

The bed is dressed Cleve“), Wm“ ‘ciuleer; t csc he ordered snayczs s fiounce matching the Cllrlflilfligtlncl ‘e “la Wm‘ Blmlem mm“ lacked u, me box sprumh The ‘med, _ e held ‘flabby an unwilling captive spread is taken off at night and m a garage ‘nade ‘mm B“ H“ folded o-vcr one of nit- sllnllerlvenod Manon‘ and We" I "ad l’ chairs. If the room belonss to ahbalml abm“ Nady.“ Pm" "ml l‘ teen-age girl, g series of Slllflil‘pan' I mus: lea“! n’ to "has? and round pillows may be used at lilcj "aplum ‘m? °f ‘he 9"°“'" index“ head. but if it is a boy's room. two um‘ “calm”? as la“ as "'5 Pal“ large pmaws would be more uppnri could carry him to the barn. Jalncs priate. The furnishings in tlic room hlmsc“ had l° ha": ills °Wll "l" may be strictly modern in design 515mm’ mdgiwmrs t“ saw. illwc or fabrics and accessories of lhu hw-irdsgJa-lllle hail ladle“ Wllh 11m Early American m. French provtn,‘il'flin ills home. mto lengths Sllliwl rial may be intermingled cflectivc- _ablc l9‘? R "ll 7191150 and Wllell Jum- ly. just as we use the Regency‘ and! ‘c “'35 19nd‘? llllll "l9" lflliilllfl’. Baroque with the more CiCglllll.‘ llSllllll-l‘ l! lllfc ilfisiilue for hlni. 0h modern. iIilflfll‘ they split dlscouraglngly un-

til one or the other of us or both llnul to fly to his assistance. But l when at last the evening was cast-

The windows may have drapcr-l ill: its magic SW11 about. bfiflléillg ies over Venctiuil blinds, or they peace to those who are a bit weary may have short double sash cut-lvvith their day. Jamie's sunny aelf tains matching the bed flounce. lfyrcturncd and we spent an enjoy- lhis treatment is chosen. the tvvo.ahlc time befc-rc the sand man be- sels of curtains should he liiln: igan lo plague him, and he was glad frc-m rings or n draw atiarhineiitflo go to bed. so that they may be drawn backt James found time lo visit at easily when you want to see the Rob's to assure himself of the wel- fare of the piglets bringing back I. favorable report. e new calf Loo, came i-n for a shar of the inspec- tion and I ovsrhelrd Jamie in- quire "is it as high as Mutt?" He returned when tn; last of Febru- ary‘: sun was settl g leaving a trail of pastel shades that set the tops of the trees darkly in amber "upi the creek." Odd stars presently sp-, peared in the heavens and a moan- that aging i-s still pretty much of

With its

a o

recommended to

VITAMIN FOO.

\

Draperies Over Blinds

SUD.

This casual modern may be in bleached woods or painted woods or the two may be combined. It will be simple in line and should be made strongly.

o

MOTHERS! YOU (AN

ocialandl?

TEFL _Cll~‘-_l£1.-9'.JIF UPEQJEIAN

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01a Must Keep Busy

Elderly People Must. Isvolop Friendships Mil llohblos to ls llam

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: will you please make some suggestion as to vltiat elderly people can do to keep time from passing so slowly? - ‘ MR3. X.

ANSWER; There is just one remedy for boredom. snd that applies equally lo old and young. and that is to keep busy. Even a baby yells his h-rad off if he is lcft loo long alone. with nothing lo do but suck his thrmts. Boys and girls arc gay and merry because they rush

from one thing to another snd have a thousand plans snd interests.

But as people get old. they have seen the show of life. ‘Ilicy are no longer thrilled at the merry- go-round. and Just because it is an effort lo keep up with the procession, they are apt to slump snd quit going places and doing things. And before they know it, their friends drop away and they nrc left lonely and forlorn.

In a way age is harder on men than it is on women. Grandma fits in easier into hcr sons’ and daughters’ homes than Grandpa does. and

‘Jccatlsc lllc average womans occupations have always been domes- tic onrs. the is not dcprivtd of t-hcm all uvlicn s-he gets old. She can still lnind liic baby and sew on buttons and knit comforters and tcii the children storils and feel herself lovcd and wanted and useful.

MAN 1's LOST

Whereas when a man has to rciirc from his busihcss by reason of ago, he is nearly always left empty-handed, with practically no companionship and fcw viays cf entertaining or amusing himself, unless he happens tn be bookitll and his eyes hold out for reading.

Every men who is growing old should redouble his efforts to keep up his friendships. Lf he is financially able. he should give parties to which he invilrs young and vivacious ivomcn. for ill that way he puts ltn slif on lltlir QlIffl list. Pccplc will alnuys go where they are surt- lJicrc will br good food and drink and tlicy are bound to return a chop for a chop.

Li he is not financially able to do Lilia, he should go to one of the innumerable homes for old men where he will at least have compan- ionship. And hc rlzonki lake up some sort of a hobby, or even some lillle industry that be can carry on.

Keeping busy is ‘J10 brst remedy yet devised for killing time.

l

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Some years ago I lived with my only sister. I fc-ll in lovr- ivilil my brolhrr-in-law and we had an affair. My slsicr found-it out and was terribly hurl. She forgave me. but I moved avray from hcr.

New the. has a family and nctds help, as she is not well, and she ltzs rslild r. c to lrrre trek ard live viilfi her again. She says she luZly lltsls lir tilt-aid ard me. but I know that I love him still. What should I do?

BEWILDERED.

ANSWER: Li you have an ounce of decency in you. you will not go ncar your sister and run the risk of betraying her again. Make any excuses you like, but. for pity‘s sake. don't subject your sister to the torture cf jcalcvry that she would be bound to feel if you were a member of her itcuschold and were thrown in daily contact with hu- husband nittm ycu still love, and who probably still cares for you.

Old passions can flrmc up into a fire that resolutions.

burns away all good

DEAR MISS DIX: I om a teen-age girl and fol- a year or more I have been thinking that I should have red hair. My hair is auburn and one rrorc fetch would rrakc it red. Should I tint it. or leave my hair as it is’! M. R. S. ANSWER: According to lhc poet. beauty draws us by a single hair, yihcidtrr it is rcd cr auburn. or gold or black. so what does it mailer? Itit as you are at the copycat age and redheads are fasti- ionable. give your lrstscs a dip if it will make you happier.

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' Household‘ l

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r ‘ Modern

ersonal/

i Better English D. U. Williams

lelllkeylzlthlsuwrong with um its. . ‘" a a see t last of the week." you ow-M m.

2. What ll the correct prqmgw. iation of "contractor"?

s. which one of than words is misspelled"? Ltghtheartedness, llkii~ hood. licorice.

ency" mean?

5. Whst Ls s wold beginning with der thatmesns "disparaging"? ANSWERS

1. Say. “I shall see you toward the end of the week." 2. Preferred pronunciation is with accent on ‘second syllable. 3. Likelihood. 4. ; U580!“ Want. "There is scarce any exigency where cunning may not

Bruyere. 5. Derogatory.

‘TllE srllns sliv-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, March 8

MQST propitious augurics await those whose past efforts, meritor- ,l0us work, fidelity and loyalty in regard to duty. responsibility and obligations, may feel justified to make the occasion one of festivity | and celebration. with all manner of social. domestic and romantic div- erslolis and illdulgcnccs. in the lat-

| ter it might be wise to k:ep wilhlu

bounds. since excess of any kind alight precipitate disagreeable situ-

I BLIQIIS.

l1 It l; Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may enjoy a happy. productive and prosperous year. with much in the way of recognition of merit. hard work, efficiency and a sense of duty, responsibilities alid obliga- tions coming up for solid rewards and tokens of esteem and apprechr tion. Such may lake the form of promotion, financial increase, and social. professional and romantic activities. with celebrations and various engagements. It is possible that some sort of irregularity. ex- cess or subtle connection might be- get regrets or cast opprobrium on a fair reputation. Shun all possibili- ties of illicit or scandalous dencue- menis.

A child horn on this day is boun- teously equipped for a successful and happy careerL with distinction, honors and rewards oi mcrii- It might be easily duped by lihiCkSiCTS or strange intrigues.

DEtll-JPTIVE TOAD The horned toad really is a lizard. SUNBO-RRET PATCH WORK QUILT

1 Etiquette

l B: ltobertalno

i

GOO+OQ+O+QQ

Q. Should a. woman appear when her husband i.s giving a stag dinner or card party?

A. Usually she does not.

Scrapbook

By Roberta [no £ vo-0-04-e4v¢+¢+§++e4444+0+0- Speckled Lemons

If lemons have brown.

4O

SDOIS Qfi

HEiP PREVENT

oiAPER RASH!

Hero's New Scientific Way

Culicura m icated Baby Oil actually safe- guards agai sf germs. helps urevent rash. chrltin and many skin infections. Econom- ical. B g value! Mildly muiicatcd Cutieura Soap is also valuable for baby. Buy today!

CUTICURA

ANTISEPTIC BABY out

i Morning Smile g

fv O Qr§§§ .-QO~Q OQ-Q-O 500-0 Q-Q'O-Q~O~

"And what is the baby's MIN“ asked the cliuplallrsoftly.

The sailor smiled proudly as he hoisted the little fellow up on his arm. "Chauncey William Robert Montgomery Sterling."

Up shot the chaplains eyebrows!

as he turned to his assistant. "More water. please."

SET '5')! UP AGAIN

After a busy raid the airman re- tunncd to his station. The ground staff eyed his machine in amaze- mcnt. It was a mass of bullet-holes and dangling wires. The wonder to them wm that he'd got it back.

But the pilot was quite uncon- comed as he jumped out and hur- ried over to tho officer on duly.

"Cs-n you let me have another plane st once, sir?" he asked urg- ently. "I know the blighter who

gs this."

a stranger. since so many ol‘ the ulelll lllld You Wish l0 use the rind, nights recently have been so Soak them for 15 minutes in cold strangely grey. February is leav- water and than scrub with a vege-

Q. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "decollete" and what does

in: on a nice note and March is "coming in like a lamb." February has been kind to us at Alderlea. I stipposc that in the years to collie if we are spared, James and I shall be able to rec-ill it easily a-l mong others for Jamie has been‘ our guest all through its days. Playing about the yards with his sled; accompanying Jeanie and her babe on her oiltings; clearing set paths; following after the men at their choring; coming lo open a door to call: "where are you now?“ and helping me about my worm! cuddling down beside James in the old bed at night. and bright like a lark to greet each new day. A h-ippy lad of a fellow Jamie is, wise for his years; smsrt and lazy and‘ clever and “dumb"; shy of stran-| gors but friendly to those he kllOWli and trusts, and with quaint wsyr of his own that have endeared him to us. James and I shall find this plavc lonely when the day comes that. he must return to his home. We shall recall this month too. be-l cause of the anxious days of wai -- flng, for the younger lsddle’: com-I |ln|z and the joy that camc w‘~tli the news of it one morning. Safe and sound he is, and neither J-inles nor Jamie nor I’ have lieen~ him

associated With the month tiiat is w

about to go. hilt dear mo. James in hi-s armchair has an expression that is nothing short of neglect- ed. . l Until tomorrow —Dlsry dflood- i night. ‘ - i rnonucns M051‘ WOOL

I

i

Australia is the greatest wool producing country Elli! world.

lvci. Bo many family happenings grg '

it moan?

A. Pronounce cla-kol-ta. both a's as in day. o as in of. accent last syllable. It ls s French word that means "Leaving the neck and shoulders uncovered."

Q. How old should the baby be before the christening?

A. Unless the chumh regulations are sti-iet. it may be christened when two to six months old.

table brush. sPi-‘cks lemons,

This will remove the without harming the

Clean Atmosphere

After a late party in your home the atmosphere can be cleaned of tho odor of cigarettes overnight if fl bWll 0f Water containing a table- spoon of ammonia is placed in the room.

"The Copper Kettle

l . After poll-shin; the copper kettle. rub it with olive oil. It, makes s splendid polish.

no cunt roll BABY'S coins

a a s But You Can Help Nahum To Fight Thorn OI

“"“‘ “ifll-‘Sif-Tfi‘, ‘if-twill’ undo it. Bo when baby's unifies, cl

fr!!! breathinl warn you or a sold’! pr‘-

an reliltanos out upsetting bah ‘s whole sys- urthcr wukening t, try Baby‘. Own Tablets-easily mulled to a , if desired. h1g5. yet act promptly In a; rid of the tatina maurlab that malls

v an u a w w». eoiiurgaarutthl""'ixdug‘ig ponfldousa by thousands of Hm for our 7 non. coastin- fl- O

l0 can. for hath! d all» aileron " Ital-node in: m. on a b“ s wish today. Only ll!- nu riwlldaa at can

Q OUT OF § WOMEN WHO WIN

PRIZES FOR

HOME BAKING

DESIGN NO. B72

Here is a quaint

star's bed. Pattern No, 872 cont complete instructions.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. s12

Name

Address

Fashions

l- Wlhm. dofls the word "erup-

he supplied by prudence." - I‘

IL}

WHAT 5 A slirs, FAVORITE GlFl mom A MAN?

.____Mll9.lil__7_~_l_illtl_

terature

We asked 500 ivoiucn-canyou guess the gift they wanted most from their mcn? More,

design for l. pltdi work quilt. The blocks are 12 inches square. Ideal for s young- ‘ins

min};

so fragile, beautiful-a.

mblnn m tb: flarbr’: urindow.

far more, women flowers than any other gifrl Flowers they feel are a pmmnal compliment. And here's some- thing cvcry man should knowe-they don't want: you to be grim and practical when you give a. compliment. They like flowers because they're

preferred

delightful escape into

romance. A man might not think of this . . . but after all whoarc you trying to please?

For good value and a firu nlntian, Ink fir! tlnlt

O-O-Q-§'§'O O

Coo/ab Corner g

O-@OO44~Q§§~O+@O~§§O§§-O O4 O OQ

PEANUT BUTTER MOLASSES COOKIES

Three-quarters cup peanut but- ter. ‘A cup shortening. ti cup sugar. l»; cup molasses. ~73 cup sifted all purpose flour. ‘.5: teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder, l’. cup water. ll; cups irricookcd oat-meal. Cream peanut butter and shortcu- ing; add sugar gradually and then molasses. mixing well. Stir in sift- ,ed dry ingredients. Add water and j oatmeal. Mix thoroughly. Form into -rolls. Wrap in waxed paper and ‘chill in refrigerator. Slice ‘.2 inch

thick. Bake in greased cookh sheets iii a moderately hot oven :17: 59'8- F-. for 10 to 12 mlnulcs. u: drop batter by leaspooniul Cllltl greased cookie sheets and then flatten with the bottom of a glass covered with a damp cloth. Yield: 4 dozen t-hlck cookies. or 7 dozen thLn cookies.