\ r i‘ ‘I

.\ ll . .1

I , Hi-gst-iilalrs.

t oman’s Rea

Q '

Slee lng on his stomach is good for ab . It prevents the back of his hea from flattening, and the hair from wearing off. It also en- ables him to lift himself just as 0 soon as he feels so inclined. there-

0

DON“! FORGE’! Let u: not forget the ancient vrlo-

dom

With which our fathom walked their earthly darn;

The saying of grace above a loll’ new-broken,

The Sabbath rest, the alter: we should raise;

The teaching cf our faith in these, our children.

The earnest study of God's Koly Word;

The telling, again and again. the

by exercising arms and back. His covers stay in place better, too! Baby may be tau lit to sleep on hisstornachnheniiegrowsstrong enough to lift his head and turn

0

it in order to breathe casilv. l O Choose a time when he's slcepicr i than usual, m intrutlute him to l this new experience. Speak

sootliingly to him as you him in this new position. leave him. He may cry a little tlie first few times, but ht-‘ll soon get ¢ over the strangeness and begin to I enjoy himself.

Food Facts Every Mother Should Know There are 2.2 nourishing varie- l ties of Heinz Baby Foods: Beef l and Liver Soup; Tomato Soup; l Vegetable Soup; Asparagus; Car- rots; GRen Beans; Peas; Beets; Spinach;PeasantlCarrotxSquash and Lariots; Lliitltcii. Vegetable rtiid Farina. Vegetables with y Lamb; Applesauce; Peaches; l Prunes; Pears with larina; Plums with Farina; Apricots with Oat- i meal; Orange Custard Dessert; i Peach Custard Dessert; Ptuiie l 0 Custard Dessert. l lliereare l1 delicious varieties v Pt ll€ll!Z_lL1!liUl' luods: Lliiclven I ¢ boup; Lamb and l.ivcr;\'e stable l Bee Dinner; "fornato an Rice; Creamed Diced Vegetables; Mixed Vegetables; Carrots; § Q Spinach; Green Beans; Prune Pudding; Pineapple Rice Pucl- dingyipplejigand DareDessett.

lice , o lflien l l

<>

Cook ’s Corner

IALMON SALAD MOULDI

Along with these salad mould! 1h h nice to serve c green salad mix- qms-tom leaves of lettuce and Qpinggh, cabbage shredded threat- nne o whisper of onion. finely-cut nelery...t.hissortofthirl8wf|

i-uii have inn.‘ iii. A115’ o! the uhredded vegetables may be nddtd Pu: the dressing of your choice. 1 pgggge prepared lemon jelly powder 1% cup! boiling wafer 1.4 cup vinegar

.14 teas n salt

ls-pcuriptiocm of ulmw. drained Ind flaked

1.4 cup dhed other!

2 hard-cooked em. rmled m4 lift-tip.

2 tablespoom drained. clioimd pickle.

Turn lemon jelly powder info ol hrgo bowl and odd the boilinl mm; stir until jelly powder 1.! dis- Iolved; stin- in vinegar and salt.

Chill mixture. stirring occasion- dlly. until beginning to thicken.

Fold in tihe flaked salmon. celery. fllbutp hard-cooked eggs. find film?‘ pod pickle.

‘Turn mixture into individual] moulds that have been rinsed with oold water or brushed lightly ‘I'll/Ill Iliad oll.

Chill until firm. s

Unmould soled: on crisp lettuce;

lave; and serve with mayonnaise or other thick salad dressing

I syllable.

whole sweet story. ,Biy which an apathetic world lb

i

stirred.

Let us not forget the encien‘ splentlours:

The mountain-lop experience that lights

The darkest valley! that our feet must travel,

Where God will be, as well u on the heights. l

Let us not forget the old, oldi meaning

Of the sun and moon and stars above the land. Considering these -God help u: L0 remember That we like they, are held In Thy great hand. Grace Noll Crowell.

LIGHTER CLOTH WARM. POPULAR Loudon~All over the world titers is a noticeable tendency to make materials for women's dresses and coats lighter. without reducing

their ability to keep the wearers \\ EH11.

Experts in Britain's textile indus- eries‘ research laboratories are; concentrating on the solution of; this problem by new methods of treating the yarn and new methods ‘in weaving. They have succeeded already lii reducing the weight o; new materials to two-thirds the weight of customary cloth and th‘ materials have become popular ra- pidly,

l

RECALL THINGS BEST FORGOTTEN

Women‘: memories in most fields are far superior to those of men, says o statistics professor who re- cently completed a. five-year sur- vey on the subject.

He must be right comment: o well-known writer. It's n. woman who interrupts a man's story with. "No dear. it wasn't in January, it wu in March. I remember be- cause Junior had the measles, and he didn't come down with measles until aft/er Aunt susle visited us. and sl-ie was with us the last two weeks in February."

It’; n woman who remember: that it to getting late, just when her husband is starting to have a good time at a party.

i.“ Better English

D. O. Wlllhlll

1. Whntinwongwiihthfslen- hence? “Bob in not near u 300d loolrlwg u hi: brother."

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of “allot-tate"?

3. which one of these word; in misspelled Dlllemo. disadvantage- ous. dlifldence.

4 What does flhe word "obfurl- ation" mean‘!

5. What 1| I. word beginnlnz with an filial means "to destroy the existence of"?

ANSWER-B

l. my, "Bob is not nearly so good looking u his brother.” 2. Pro- nounce aleyen-at, both 8'5 as in aw. e as In men unstrewed. accent first 3. Dllermtnc. 4. Reproof "It was an imperial objimgatlon

‘ department stores

iLivingiSt Leisure z/THE WUMAN-X REALMI.

It’: n women who never forgets that her husband once forgot.

It‘: c woman who remember: the men lhO could hove married.

It‘: o woman who remembers that her husband hu told the same story to the same people be- fore.

It's a. woman who remembers exactly how many years ahe has worn her old coat.

It's a woman who remembers the time a man made a fool of himself over some other woman.

It's a woman who remembers the career she gave up to marry.

Sui-e, women have better mem- ories than men. Any married man will agree to that.

BUDGET DRESS TODAY 1S OFTEN "DATE DRESS"

NEW YORK -- A budget shop originated as a plan whereby the career girl got a better dress for lier money than ln regular depart- ments. The budget dress ls to many girls comparable to the cur- rent term, "date dress," n dress which she wears to the movies or to play bridge at home. It is s little dressler than she wears for the office of campus, but not fussy But a younger girl said a budge: dress to her was one that was a. “little fussy but still in good taste."

NIPPED-IN WAIST

PARIS - Walstlines are more tightly nipped than ever, The sale

l of little u asp-ivaist belts is stuperi

dous in Paris just now rind the have entirely sold out their original stocks. Even pullovers conform to the wasp- ivaist rule this season with broad bands of ribbing designed to liug the figure from just below the bust to the curved hips.

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ll

Ellen '3 Diary

W l; on him! Farmer's Will g m. t Tho old you, which ha: baa quite gallant, in dying. The end drown nearer. Calmly but certain- ly it la going from me, with now only l few of lbs hours remaining. ‘Time wu. not no long ago when it: mch lny ahead u an inviting and untrodden way. Tonight on this eve of the New Year, I loos back along the trail of days t1 find lt now a worn path. Lengths of it. I recollect were pleasant. treudlng—indeed one walked it gully, and again some led through the shadows. Indlfferently then one trod or wearlly and even through moments which were desolate. And after all which of the year's road- way has been best one may only guess, scfclosely knit is light with shadow, joy with discouragement, loss with gain, Now when the lust day of the year has just seen the dropping of nights mantle over tlieflvintry

countryside. and folks have gath- ered about the eiening hearth. one has time to “think on these i things." Closely related to the l Christmas E\E‘. I find this uigiii, and always nkiii to a pre-Sabbatii one. wrapped about with a habit of . holiness which receives respect. = Peace and quiet are here. The sup- per things have been put away. and the house ls in order, I think, honoring the old year's going. "If g only next year will be as goodi‘ one of the family interrupts my thoughts to say. "Yes" I nod and repegt her words "if only next year will be as good!" At once, the nuinberlcss tielhthts of the your now fading flash on iiiemorys screen, one after another, chang ing swiftly, but always presenting very lovely scenes. O O

What of those has the year brought to the folks at Alderlea)‘ The younger grand-son, sturdy and brown-eyed. able now to stand 1- loiie: grand-daughter iii the house across the lane already leaving her baby ways behind her and daily growing more precious; Jamie now more mature and wise for ‘ils years. Faces of relatives and frleutlr

i l l l l

‘appear and I remember those now

SHOULDERQ SLOPE

PARIS. - shoulders are more sloping than ever in most col‘ec- tions, and the majority of dresses and many coats have kimono or Magyar-type sleeves, the elimina- tlon of the tailored sleeve raised

gone. I see the velvet-green ‘of spring meadows. the leaf green 1f new-clad trees, the full bloom that ls Summer. The gold of the ha:- vest and the colorful trees and groves that make Autumn flash past and following, the forging of i‘ Winter's fetters silent, mystic and

at the 5110"“?! hell-ll"! l0 emphl‘ [vlrfln-whlte. All of these and nun,’

size the sloping llne.

i b I cold. Let a little time-teatedpoothlng

VapoRub melt on

tongue. Works fine! _7\'J\7\I!\'%7‘

H!

M?

How Can I

By AnnoAnhley

Q. How can I prevent rubber boot! from cracking?

another delight comes to mind now, that one approaches the end of the ‘ old year's road. , . o o i Presently, I think, folks will i l

come to join us here, ln this home. (Continued on rZgt- 3i my ,

_ V‘ ‘,\¢\,‘\-\-\A§I\I\‘Q l

'\.’?\"\7\K~.7\i I I

That Body Of Yours

hues W. Barton, M. D.

‘HEART ATTACKS; DANGEROUS

OR HARMLESS ?

When on individual has a. heart

M‘

Dorothy Dix Says-

Modesty Pays

M Al rr till‘ ruiiiiiie iiiiiii °" "aysiiiaiiiitiirs Aiiiisiiiiiiitl a“ a

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl of 17. I have to work for my living and my salary just covers the bare necessities of existence. I have few pleasures and no luxuries. When I think of the bleak fut- lure that stretches before me, I become dreadfully discouraged. I long ‘for pretty clothes, for amusement, for gayety. for feasting and dancing and love-tricking. Sometimes I wonder f! it really pays a. girl to be good.

UNHAPPY GIRL

ANSWER: Yes, it pays a girl to be good. It pays in many ways. One of these ls your own con- science. There is only one person whose respect ls necessary to our happiness, and that is your own. The day you lose the ability to look yourself in ti! face, strnething has gone from you that takes all pence rind comfort. with it.

You covet pretty clothes. Are a few yards of chiffon or a fancy hat or a few jewels worth the price of a woman's soul? Does it pay to walk in silk attire when they cover a guilty heart- filled with shame and when other women draw away their skirts from your soiled finely?

Does lt pay to mortgage your future for a llltle present pleasure? Make no mistake about this. libile girl, when you lake the wrong turn of the road, it leads you away from all the natural happiness that every woman has a right to look forward to.

UNWUUVTED BY MEN’

The kind of a man you would like to marry will not be willing to marry the sort of a woman you have become. He won't want the mother of his children to have a past that won't bear inspection. Truly, there is nothing in the world so little gay as what we call the gay life.

It pays to be good, because only good women get any decent. treat- ment from men. It pays lo b: good first, last and all the time. be- cause only llie good hrife any real httpplliess in llfc. i

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have two boys and am divorced frc-Tn my husband because of his unfaitlifulness to me. I am now engaged to a man who ls exceedingly stingy. but I think lie would be faithful to me. Dc you think I would do better by marrying liim, or continuing to work for my living?

MRS. A. B. C.

ANSWER: To my mind your second venture promises worse than the first. because a stiltgy man makes the most cllszlgreeablc 0f all llllS- bands in the world. No other fault that a man can possibly have is as hard for a woman to deal with, because it is ever present with lier. she is bound to have money itith which to run the house and meet the daily and hourly necess .cs and. in order to get a nickel out. of him ‘it means a fight that leaves her humiliated and sore and bruised in spirit.

If you marry a stingy man. he will begrudge your children the very bread they eat and he will never cease to nag you about what a bur- den they are upon him. I think you will be much ‘better off and hap- pier lf you do not marry this man and continue lo support yourself and your children. 'f'li:il. V5.1)’ you will at least have independence and peace.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am engaged to, a man whom I adore. but he has a very domineering personality. Sometimes when I fall to obey him lie strikes m2, but then he ds me crindy and flowers and I forgive him. In a way, it rather tliri s me l0 be afraid of him, but do you think that I \\'lll always feel that way?

BETTY M.

ANSWER: Well, Betty. not being a worm of the dust myself, I feel that I cannot judge what would bring liapjainess to a poor. weal:

y spineless female who enjoys being beaten and troddcn upon by a bully.

However, if you have any ‘independence ln your soul. I think that you would get mighty sick and Fred of being tyrzmnized over. Better draw out while there ls still time. That kind of man doesn't want a

. wife, he wants a slave.

Help relieve distress of MUNTHlY ,

FEMALE comlptiiuirs

Are you troubled by dintreee of female functional periodic disturbances? Does thin make you suffer. feel no nervous, limb-It ouch timol? Then do try Lydia

~<\-I~\—.,

RiR {K9603 RRFR‘ *'*.>oo\mcwx

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Lee

Qéwx. ~<. <2 §E:4-_,&

E. Plnkhlm’: Vegetable Compound to

rsonaly/Fashion

A. Rubber boots will not crack, attack because it occur; suddenly, and the air will be permitted to we an apt to think that the disease circulate freely through then-n, l! ha; occurred suddenly, that it is the boots are held erect with rolls something new. As a matter of fact. of cardboard wthen they are not in the attack is new and sudden and use. the individual may not have known

Q. What 1s n remedy for goldfish he had any heart trouble. But the when they do nm appear es Lively truth of the matter ls that heart n: usual? ldlsease already wras present and the

relieve ouch uytnnlomu. Plnkhnm‘: bu n soothing effect on one o/ ivoman‘: most important organs!

llllll E. PINKIIAM’ ‘éfiifilfllilii

l innother organs - stomach, Liver,

gall bladder.

Boasting Pan

Pour a few drops of ammonia info every greasy roasting pan after filling lihe pun with hot water. If they are treated ln tihls way irri- riiedlately after being used and are left to stand until lt Li; time to wash them. the work of cleaning them

A. It Mll often help them if one ~heart attack is just a notice salt is added ‘lolslgnal of its presence.

teaspoonful of each quart of wafer.

Ol‘

' A heart attack may point. to dan-

gerous hem disease’ o, “my be will’ be roiiiiii half done

i practically harmless and occur fre-

X" i iicntly. ln fact, some heart attacks

"Hygela." the health magaz-

that brought fear to the king‘: sub-

ljects." 5. Anniiiiiiiui.

I Q. How cam I rriake pie crust inc, D". Walter Model states that. a 111w and brOWH? ‘heart attack. no matter how sudden A. Add a teaspoonful of auger to and unexpected, no matter how the ple crust It will not be notlce- healthy the patient appeared be-' able 1° "18 will J-fore, is only a sign of heart dls-' Q- HOW 0H1 I 89! {he (ll!!! 01" case already present. However, if of lamp shades and the corners careful investigation ls made. it and crevices o! wicker furniture? lwill be found that other symplcnls A- A Clea" Film bmlh- 0M ill-M were present before the heart at- M38 never been used, is excellent forjack owm-i-eci bu; wen; unnoticed ml! WFPOSQ- or were thought due to disturbances

that occur often never are of a serious nature. while some first ut- taclts of heart disease cause death. It is this least harmful type of heart attack that causes many to be afraid to consult B. physician be- cause they “knov.” they have dan- gerous heart disease. This same

fear occurs in women who “know" l (Continued on Page 3)

Care of the Plano

If the piano is near a hear. regis- ter or radiator. keep a pan of water undc-r it. When the pan dries out refill it. ‘llhls will give tilie piano the tioccssziry moisture it requires.

Sewing Machine Belt The sewing machine belt can often be tightened by placing a few drops of castor oll on it.

‘Jun/r DRINKS’ coarse‘

lirziirzmzivzrs

H?! 0R COFFEE.

. '

80R MG!

rModern Etiauette

' By Roberto Lee

I +=

Q. Is ft correct for people to wear deep mourning for a child? A. It 1s not custccnary to do so. Deep mourning does not seem sult- able to express hhe grief caused by the loss of a child, whose innoc- ence and tender memories are bet- ter expressed by flowers and bright colors.

Q. L; it necessary for a wot-nan to remove lier wraps wheri making a social call ?

A. Noz; this ls not required. as a .social call should not be prolonged enough to make the wearing of the Wraps uncomfortable.

Q. Is it iill right to place flow-

ers on hlle tea-table at an after- noon tea? A. Yes; this usually makes an

effective clccoratio-ii.

o» ccfc

The Stars Say-- By Genevieve Knnblo écwsrx“

n

For Thursday, January 8

WHILE a practical hiarnlialling oi all the forces, energies and re- sources on organizing new projects and ambitions. by means‘ ‘of the straightforward and direct ap- proach ls in the offing, should these tactics seem to waver or thwart. it might be well to consid- er the subtle w tactful technique rather than forcing issues. Penhops new aspects or a ray of light frrm brhind-tlie-scenes field of ope:- alion, mlgiht be illuminating.

If ll Io Your Birthdoy

Those whose birthday it is, al- though well on the way to opening up new fields of operation for lm- portant objectives. may find it 9X- pedieut to bolster threatened deba- cle 01‘ failure of support by the tloptlon of bold tactics.

A child born on this day while clever. practical and aspirational, may find it experient to supple- ment its powers by the use of per- sonallty.

I

. Mk):- .- 1R5; \;5~\r-<

ll Morning Smile 5

r JANUARY 7, i 1948

s/Literature p

.. PREFERRED . '. I.

larnorehoma cerou th o Maritime: than any other bread--- '

umm-Nur BREAD

—.he just hated to spend good money. One day he woke up with a bad throat. During hhe day it got. steadily worse. and he thought he had-better do scmething about it. So he loitered outside the doc- tor's surgery tlll the doctor hap- pened to come out.