I‘ HAPPY

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man's Re aIm '1 Social la l5ersonal FBSIIIG

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APPY IAIIIS ‘l

lasttszilA-rrlv . ss uarrv IAIIES

G000 DIGESTION KEEPS BABY HAPPY

If you want baby happy, don't risk digestive upsets. Solid foods are often hard on babys’ delicate digestive system. Un- developed digestive juices do aot always penetrate the tough tellulose walls of food cells. Baby Ii needed nourishment and unigested food passes inco the large intestine where it may uuse serious disturb- ances.

To prevent this, Libby/s have developed HOMOGENIZED baby foods. HOMOGENIZ- ATION breaks up the food cells and releases nourish- ment so that baby can digest it tiickly. Ordinary strained f s usually require about 2 hours to digest while HOMO- GENIZED foods can be digested in about 30 minutes. Libby's are the only baby foods which are HOMOGEN- [ZED-a patented Libby pro- cess. Write toda for free booklet on baby ceding.

Libby's Evaporated Milk is HOMOGENIZED, too

155%?» I-45

First Strained Then I HOMO onmznn

glassy roons

LIBIY, MeNElLL b LIDIY Chethnm

DIES HAPPY BABIES HAPPY 555155 PIAIPY IAIIES HAPPY IAII

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0F CANADA, LIMITED Ontario

.|——-{~ i 000K’S CORNER,-

l .__ . . . . . . Fmonosmr cocoa can:

Measure into sift-er. 1'7; cups flour, 2 tsp. barking powder. h tsp. salt, l. tsp. soda. la cup cocoa, 1 cup granulated sugar.

Measure into mixing bowl: ‘A cup Crisco which should be at room temperature.

Measure into cup: milk. l tsp. vanilla.

Have ready: ‘.2 cup brown sugar firmly packed. 2 eggs unbeaten.

Sift dry ingredients over short- ening. add brown. sugar, add ‘pi liquid and eggs. Mlx at low speed in automatic mixer until all flour has bten dampened. Beat 1 minute. Add remaining liquid and beat l minute longer. _

For 8 x ll cake. bake 40 mirtutes in 350 deg, oven; for 24-cup cakes. bake l8 minutes at 400 dell. {iii-

uuusruotn E i

l cup SCLIX‘

Sliliaruilflll

By Roberta Lee

The Fireplace

If the white lines between the bricks in the fireplace are a dlrty gray, use a small pointcd brush and pain than with black lac- quer. The fireplace will be modern and clean-looking when it. ls fin- isned.

Gare of Ferns

A mm should not be moved from ‘lace no place. and should not opt in very strong sunll-sht- 17° not woun- it every day. but MK h thoroughly every third day.

Baking P!!!

The brown stains on balelml dish- es can be cleaned by using a stronz golu-tlon of borzix nnxl water. $11K them in it over nlllht. _

CATELII i we 0000a:

at 81s door of ou

- Wt t. was not h bu“; the folds tinge‘? veil. Son-it:

mother. The uruh was lees were e. good Plan? P001919 them too, gathered 1h hy Uncle Dick and Aunt Lou. Glossy. they were. the women much befurred. A whcs silver fox fir"! 1111118 in Delta iound their shoulders. No one on that side of the church was shabby. But on the brld m's side cfiiite a. few were dcw y. Frown te bride's side ~ came an atmosphere of olnpensive , and conflicting rfumeg and an atmosphere too "l: refusal to be ovverawed by the members of the Peerage across the aisle.

All this Jerry took in as much thrvllkh his pores. it seemed. as though his quid: dark eyes. Gin- ‘nle. moving up the aisle saw noth- ma-cnly vaguely a crowd of peo-

‘ Dle- They red in curiosity There was not one dance of af- fection. Indeed. there wag no one here whom she knew well.

A tall figure stood at the head of the aisle, waiting. Kit . . .

‘ In a minutte poly‘: she would have Dflfiecd ou o er prwerit paths into a new life; into those hands

. . . . In these Inst helpless mo- ments she looked round, as if any- one in all those crowded pews would help her. There was no one. Not, Etienne. her friend-

Shc aw him. He was staring

he had nearly passed him.

Suddenly he turned. He smiled. and his smile said. u clearly as if he had spoken, “Are you fright- eneld? You need not be. All will be we ."

Here was Lady Mary's hamkllke profile. Here was Claire Shelton’: smile. Here too was Vera Vanda- leur. whose eyes held their qual- ity of bravery. And there was Aunt Lou and Uncle Dick. their stare a little protitberant.

Jerry paused. with a little prrrsure he relinquished Ginnles

arm. tile stood beside her bridegroom l-her only love. She

a smile. How tall he seemed. and agalrlst the back- ground of whispering and rustling a. little grim until the quiet words were spoken: j

“Dearly beloved. we are gather- 3X1 here together In the sight of —- l

O O O Th trees stood ranked in the’ beam of the headlights. It was to-- night s0 like a cathedral. TheI double-avenue of Wanderslay. with nave and aisles, the branches vaulting the dim spaces above. An infrequent last leaf. gilt by that light, fluttered slowly from dork- ness into darkness. A blot upon the road became a rabbit zig- zagging ahead. too terrified till Kit slowed down the car to escape on to the grass And now the bright beam fell upon a deer. Mo-. tlonless ln its attitude of gracr and of flight. it reminded Glnnleh hilsand. if she had known It, of her own self. . H; glanced at her In the light of the dash. How quiet she bad- been in this two hours’ drive. And’

"he too. His happlnms went so‘ - deep it hadn't much. needed words] j And yet through all the civilized;

panoply of the day-the crowded church. the kind

friends, tho sight of his veiled bride-there had persisted curious anxiety as lf, thought Kit. he had caught at last some mull wild creature from strange glaxles

- in which he had never before set -

foot.

Nb, he reflected he hadn't ex- pected that love would be like this. mingled a little with fear. As l! even on his wedding night she mght escape him. As if his heart could hardly bear that she should be ft\' one Instant out of

hir- sizht 1m f his The grey es facade o home, tje tall pillars of its portl- co. stood dreaming in the light 0! Ithe headlamps. The double door was opened. A footmarl came to

be the door of the car. Ginnic would

n- into moment. Gfnnle.” band . |

She turned her heed. pwslnl! Ibefore the door. 1m. he thwsht. |aolflte thedecr. . ..

lifting her overt here were

He picked her up, the threshold. And

(Dontfnued on Page 8)

l t

gave him KLISC sideways glance] A. Yes and he should escort him

y lstnsn

\

u MAKES

; '/2 GAlloIIor w JAVEI WATER

for only 17c

A real saving in money! One 16-02. bottle of Javex makes lé-gallon of top-quality javel Water. Quick! Easy! Conveni- eat!

O SOILED LINENS

Javex is the easy, time-saving, labour-saving way to a cleaner snowy-white wash. Use every wash- dayl Completely removes every type of stubborn stain from cottons and linens.

O STAINED SINKS

A few drops of Javcx will remove stains, rust, blotches from sinks, dninbo l , bath, basin, tiles. Use to deodorize and disinfect toilet bowls.

O CLEANS

O BLEACHES

O REMOVES STAINS O DEODORIZES

O DISINFECTS

I 7%

At Your

I ETIIIIIETTE

By Roberta Lee k _ _.__.._ _ -..__ ... .

Q. Whenglving a stag dinner for a. distinguished out-ol-toyvn guest, shouldmne host call for this personally?

to the hotel or club where thc din- ner is to be given.

Q. Should a formal invitation be addressed to “lvlr. and Mrs"?

A Yes‘

Q. What is the correct. way to eat a banana at the table? . Peel the banana into a plate. then eat it with the fork.

ntobbriauit I or tlusu»: ACTION

‘t

IIElPS PIIVEIII PEIISPIIIIIIUII SPOIS IINO 000R

WITHOUT IRRITATING THE SKIN ARRID gives you double protection. It protects you from perspiration odor, and helps protect your clothes from perspira- tion spots. Artid is an odorless deodorant. with the fine texture of a beauty cream. It vanishes instantly — giving immediate results. With Arrid, you are absolutely safe —can enjoy yourself wherever you

‘ are-regardless of the weather. Protect l

your dsintiness and charm with Arrid. Start using it today. It is very economical. 13¢. 39¢ and 59¢.

‘i665, l

l. What h wro with this . fiance? "m, co 10,, m“ ‘win-nary’, of his afglgs ugonlkgfltrafimtékewoorrect pronunc- 3- cf these words ls c3, filllal, flancze. the word "lgnom-

D. O-WIIII

What does ‘fir? a 1......“ a word Wm m um means “existing for a. chm-t time only"?

ANSWERS

l. 36y. "WM sahsitc’. "," - dltldn Is the ought..-“illqpfffi. av; Tim-FINE R-ITIOOI". n. as In ask. on

ri moon. rice-silt Isl .,ll h . a. Flllal. 4. Public tllsgiqnceiyr adj‘;-

. “Vice begins lu mLslalte.

ljldk 9h§‘ _l_h_ lunomlnyf-Patpbler.

-.vear old and the complexion of a ‘ baby. _' can

. gcodby.

. some gentle upward and outward ‘Lstrclte you use for your

mil casacorrmowu ‘cuaaoutm

I. l Dorothy Dix Says-

I DAD - m UNSUNG uuno

Father's Love And Sacrifices As Deep As Mother's

M thew’ Day which we celebrated with tele-A granxoanhdthzti’: twin-fit an; flowers and presents and the bicettln’: of drums and general bsllyhoo. That was fine. for no honor can e o great. no appreciation too fervently expressed to the women who bore

us in agony; who slaved for us In our helpless infancy‘. lad who endured Jame and

us through our nerve-wrscklnfl IMIQIWIIW- 5° 9hr” “"9" h"

M th I 1.0 7 she wave and let every tribute she deserves. ' I o er n! m There is e Father's Day also. in case you hsvent

hen-NI of 1% and need to be l minded. but it ls a lukr- l.

warm affair compared to Mother's blowout. In the popular opinion it doesn't call for much shouting. and Father ls lucky if his children even AOIIICIHIJBI‘ to telephone him. and if he gets a few necltties that he ls ashamed to wear In public and a box of cigars that are but smoked in the open alr. Somehow, Mother has stolen the show from Father. ‘There are a million Mammy songs. but the only puppy song that I can recall at the moment ls: "Everybody Works At Our House But My Old Man." It is the poor old mother. or the self-sacrificing mother. or the devoted mother who fills the pagu of best sellers and brings down the house at‘ three-handkerchief plays.

And even during this war it has been a curious and a terrible thing that the grief of the fathers of the boys at the front has been practically ignored. It has been the mothers whom we deluged with our tears; the mothers whose anxieties we have pltled; the mothers whose broken hearts tore our own hearts to letters with sympathy when they lost their sons. Nobody says a word about what the fathers are feeling. The public doesn't weep over them. Yet I have looked upon the face of a man who had lost his only son in battle and it was the face of the crucified.

The very fact that a man may not wall and beat upon his breast. as women do in their hours of travail, does pot make his sufferings lees. It makes them greater. because he ls denied the blessed relief of tears. Also, he has to mask his own agony under the guise of cheerfulness. because he has a family to support and because he has to be the stay and prop of a mother who is giving away to her despair. There are as many hero fathers as there are hero sons. Only the fathers get no medals.

There is no belief more commonly held. and none that is raiser, than that mothers love their children better than their fathers do. and that mothers sacrifice more for their children than their fathers do. The mother may pet and coddle and spoil the little darlings more than ithelir efiather does. but he has the love for them that expresses itself n G S.

His is the love that lays the toil and sweat of a whole lifetime as a sacrifice on the altar of fahterhood. It ls the love that makes him go shabby that his children may have fine clothes; that they may have‘ an education that will forever lift them above him and even make them ashamed of him. And greater love hath no man than this.

So lets give a cheer for good old Dad. Mom ls all right, but he is there pitching. too.

-iving&Leisure THE WOMAN'S REALM A

My heart. Is like a singing bird whose nest is in a waterd shoot;

STARTED ' IN ENGLAND I

My heart ls like an apple tree England was the first country to] Wh°$<= b°l18hs are bent with use coal in the making of glass I thick-set. fruit; --—- ' My heart is like a rglnbow men BEASTS FOR. PERFUME , Thi-b Paddles in a halcyon sea; i ' My heart is gladder than all these, The three beasts necessary toI Because my love ls come to me. the making of fine perfume arel whim"... mun" the whale, musk, ox and civet

KEEP CHIN UP ‘ AUSTRALIAN RJFLEBlR-D

The rlfleblrd is an Australian; bird of paradise. about the size of a. large pigeon.

DRINKING WATER ASSURE!) Every U.S. Liberty ship'has ltsl

own distillation system w make sea water drinkable. -

Your chin line is your first line of defence azamst old age. You may have the figure of a sixteen

but. 1f

kiss your chin sags you

the illusion of youth

Often the sort of work a girl does contributes that extra and , lfi-tlltilangeloopie to: of m. be-

e, w. on w our he-a i over a typewritei-I or spent; must o‘; HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE the day doing work which keeps "’_ l

head down. then make a -

I thwwlna your head um every now and then and rolling it from side to side.

This simple and relaxing exer- cise is one which a famous film "Actress of chlsled features and perfect neckline does daily to keep

her chin in line. she illustrates.

for granted that the recipient Willi reply at once. |

If all the sports booms that-are: predicted for the postwar period. materialize. a lot of veterans will, think an artillery barrage still ls going on.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls constipated

Don't upset a child already u set by mn- ltlpetfoa with nasty-tasting ativee or

rah plug catliartles. Give Children's Own Tablets. This new corrective made aa- peelally for growing youngsters’ needs Ia In Ieeunt to take-acts so gently and nor- mall: without disagreeable reactions that evan the fuasleat child won't object to their usa. Malia tlve- in: time ea ahlld and yourself, motharl Get Children's an Tablets today at your druaaht. i5!-

.__‘un-~-——<-v-_-.s

For instance when 9793mm! Your Moe at night, rub in a generous amount right town to the base of your neck. too. And in removing it. do so with the

18M.

CRISP AND FRESH

It ls fl Waste to have good rolls =nd up as dried bread crumbs. when there are stale rolls in the. house freshen them up this way: Turn on the cold water tap, dash each r011 through the stream of WW!‘ 811d DOD them into a moder- wtely hot oven.

DELICATE VANILLA VINIS

Vanilla vines are cultlvald un- der trees large enough to afford shade because they cannot stand much direct sunshine.

A SANDWICH MADE WITH

Qmseéb/

How the nun for the zesty. lilo-nus avour that French's Mustard gives so

I axes "to

alien's nulnv

P531118

1* and feathers. clinic to t. dow. The same sure.

ted it round by round-to do a thorough demolition Job. Then. when because of my in- stigation the work of their love and labor came tumbling '

the old birch tree and I felt guilty. l thought that even if she were a member of a questionable family, she was doubtless a mother. And all. that. day. if I ha. to be about the yard-to the wood pile for a few chips or a curl of hark to hurry the flue. or to inspect the lone red DODDlVs unfolding, the Bwllfilhg Ohlrlls came to remind me that by an act of mine a. mother- to-lbe snow-tied. I should not have given the matrber a. thought. Hers was the unconquerable spirit~ "llIXm-Iihe ruins of the old" bulld- lnfi better and stauncher. In the se -sa.me spot and under our cits. the pair set to work. Small bodies carried sizable feathers and golden straws from the barnyard and bits of string or any other suitable building material. they were able secure. There they are. siiu"; once more. talking away ccsily each morning or afternoons at siesta. time. _I could reach the nest easily with the broom handle fr the window but with a will like hells--and his — what ls the use? The wind this morning was a soft disturbing one. with a suggestion of tears and disappointment in its: whisper. The chicks thrust small dark heads from beneath their mothers’ wings. content to stay there well protected. and a dog's b k from a farm bordering the highway came to us clear and mournful. as we herded the cows to the stable for the milking. “rherell be rain again shortly" Jams sald "and no work at the turnips today.”

O O O The rain came-In the afternoon. When a smelly Scotch rose. rn- folded pink-white petals and I bent. nearer it to catch its frag- rance. The scent of a whole sum- mer ls bound up. I think. in the first dewy opened rose. And the cold and whiteness of winter and the glory and fresh promises of spring fades quickly from memory. to give place to the full bloom of summer. "What are you golf; to glo WlXIEItThlhQD bgsh tallies Cégslip‘ -——~—--'~-"--""' ono e_v'ard".loo use inc ‘ . lately. 1 knew today what I should | I I do. for the first rose shy and vlr- ' gin Oélce mlprenhagh taken passes?- ion o my ea . emen were n the woods "of all places" Judy said B, an’ “m” l, __ _ I ghcn the rain blegan to fall. ghls '—--wn1— amon our oessln s at A lzr- _ eo . w a pa “e to A. By using one quart of con:- meal mixed with one cupful each

replace one worn and broken by resmss pawmg homes in “'8 of salt and flour. Rub well into the surface cf the hat, let it stain over:

stbable. tor ffor varlc-us oéheléonrfids

t he ‘s

a Du am a V‘ a rgghtland then remove by crush- i g.

“ALTDIFNBCK PLAY OUTFIT

o pattern, A lot for a little sewing. No. 2902 ls out. In flzes l0. 1'2, l4, l6, l! and 30. Sim l6 requires 2'.’- yards 35-inch fabric for plsysult: 1 yard 35-inch fabric for bclc-ro: 1% yank 35-inch fabric for skirt. Send 20 cents for PATTERN. whloh includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address. and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state site you wish. *"

Addrcu Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

-. Name

Street Address

Fey ...._...

woods and inill provides a sub- stantial answcr to their problems. Today when lowering clouds threatened James direfully If he dared to resume work in the fields. he and Jock wcnt instead to the wooilot. with a saw and cut stringers for the bridge" James ‘tcld me.

ing the heavy growing shower. but not benefltttng any from the downpour. _ ‘ '

James. when he returned. took both Judy and m-e from our kitchen painting to find this cr that article of wear, for a badly needed change cf clothing. We had been working to the sound of the mill-saw, Judy wondering. whose logs were being drawn up from the sllg. Then she spread an even coat.- ln_ on a window a : “Now WHO would be helping Mr. 0.?’ It was the same lad. that assisted at the potato planting at Alderleu. We found that out when he and his employer came up the shout out in

Q. l-iow can I prevent nails or hooks from misting when used for hanging damp towels .un-:l such articles?

A. Paint the mills and llQUk: with white enamel, or any other cplor that will harmonize with the woodwork.

. How can I make a com- pound for cleaning marble?

A. Mix 2 parts of soda. l pail. pumice, and l part salt. Powder and mlx to a paste with water. Then scoiu'_the marble._ __‘__ y