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THE GUARDIAN ' a

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Living} [leisure

Oman

THE WOMAN ’S REALM

l GUIDE T0 PEACE

We need a guiding light. again. a As‘ wise men did of od;

We need a beaming star. as when The shepherds watched the fold.

We need a mystic afterglow. To warm up hearts and minds: We need a guide. like long ago To narrow path; one finds.

We iiecd a humble spirit. and To follow in His nay.

We zmed u guiding. loving hand Ta bring us Peace today.

—By Jean M. Crayke. ILN. Avalanches iii the Himalayan

mountains are the most terrifying in the ivorld because often they

are of tremendous size. Sumac is a valuable shrub to protect s

1t grows in rough place; with poor soil; at the same time it. can be a valuable rush crop brmure

Bread should rise in a moderately warm place. If too cold a place it will be heavy. If too hot. it will be sc-ur.

When using canned wear - for salad use only the tips. stalks can be saved for a casserole dish or e. cream of asparagus soup

Ohoo lei t over cabbage. Mix with o. rich cream sauce. turn into a bakiiu dlSh. sprinkle with bread crumbs or cheese. Bake until light ly browned (in a pan of hot water).

SHOULD DEVELOP

GRACEFUL WALK

‘SHDDN! you are tall. Iristeud oi apologizing foijhclght with a slack Cflfrlflge. use it as an advantage to enhance your distinctions. The girl who fails to use a tall-making carriage and a good walking tech. nique, streamline her a once is overlooking a bet, for “git.

nil ire-tn erosion hecause|ki€ envy in little women,

_A tRU-Illakifli! carriage takers up all the space that belongs tr; vQu,

"‘ W? If. Wu!’ figure is straightened

yields a tanning material needed‘ cut. head and chest are up. stoni-

in ieather-tnaklng.

A clever hostess has discovered

a practical way t0 use a little left walk with your

lover fruit

ash is in, feet are parallel and

toes imillt slightly out. For your walking

chest

technique. l d' . Shift weight evenly from trig till

She places 1' package of cream of One foot to the ball of the other,

cheese in a bowl. and slowly pours As you redistnmm

your weight.

-the fruit juice in. beating as she practice g motiqn (ha; 15 “most -pours until it lonns a paste just a spring towaird your mes

thick enough to form into balls. These may be dipped in minced or finely chopped parsley. or sprink-

i

gives you that look of alertness. Refill-l)’ described as being “on- you-toes". resiliency of step and a

led with pswrika. Served with salad forward movement, which accent“.

it-hev are delicious.

ates ve__

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fins...“ TAKE iv easy; 5v we TIME 1 PAY MV TAXE5,WE’LL BE BANKRUPT!

My AUDITOR SAID I CL/LDN’7W£6O CLEAIZED 5o mousmo BANKPUPTNOW . LA§T YEAR, DEAR. WHILE W549;

-. 41/540,? WHV/vOM/M/OVDERFUL ,1 NOW 00 I 6E7‘ MV

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cia|1t~ind Personal‘

' ""M1ARU'I‘11;‘1946

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Parents

immediately rubbed with hiusterole. Musterola instantly starts lo relieve coughs. sore throat and aching musclesoi chestcolds._ltactuallyhclpsbreakuppznn- [ul congestion. Makes breathing caster. Fine for grown-ups. too! In 3 aucnlths- Softening Pain Brushes

9 O

if one has not painted for some time and finds that the brushes have become dry heat some vinegar to the boiling point and soak the brushes in this for about twenty minutes. Then

Household Scrapbook 1

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boil gently in strong soapsuds for

a. few minutes. and tney will be like‘

new. Sweater Sag

Knitted wool sweaters often have a tendenc to sa at the shoulders. thus spoilng their appearance This can be prevented if a strip of rib- bun the length of the shoulder

Hardwood Floors

Spots on hardwood floors can often be removed by wiping over them with a soft cloth dampened iii rubbing alcohol. Then apply a good coat of ivax.

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lMode rn Etiouette

By Roberta Lee o++¢oo++¢

Q. _ls it. ever permissible to take food into the mouth from the point of the spoon?

A. Never; food should always be taken from tihe side of the spoon.

A. May a. hostess ever invite a woman to any social function. without inviting her husband?

. Yes; an invitation to the hus- band is not obligatory.

Q. How long before the appoint- ed date of a wedding should e in- vitations be mailed?

A, From two to three weeks in advance.

Yul Get CLOTHES

BRIGHTER All. oven

SCRUBBING

i.» -.,, .

" clothes. come , All over!

[ALWAYS D0 MY FAMIIY WASH WITH OUICK-lATHER/NS Sl/Nl/GHT-Jl/ST A TOUGH AND SUNUGHVS EXTRA SOAPINESS GETS RID OF DIRTY, HARD-TO- REMOVE SPOTS IN ,4 JIFFY _

WITHOUT HARD

' Q "goodbye" to clotheeilut always 199k "half-washed". With quack-lathenng flqnliflit on the job, everythifll. W"! Y0“!

. finest washable colon and pum brighter. sweeter and cleaner

just l touch offiunlight on the extra

YOUR SHIRTS NEVER LOOK

V.

DISHES - r01 wooowonx

heme-then

‘ent work

summer's so MARVELOUS YOU can use rr FOR ALL voua ‘wAsu-uaflioas

s AND nus - WALLS - noon:

dirty spots much

usually do-and you'll be delighted bright gleaming resulte. y

And don't forget, economical Sunlight I extra lonpincaa Via also marvelous for dill-m and all cleaning jobs. i

“WaeF-P%s*iiid"

WHAT'S YOUR WIFE’S SECRET?

~ FURNITURE

u dollars, edgel. cuffl. the way you

wuli clothel ‘t the

E .

and feeble, unable to

ent on their children.‘ Théreare three of us. but my sister feels that she cannot ask money of her husband for her parents’ support. My brother offers to pay one-third when it them think that I should bear the burden because I am unmarried.

“J

can I evade it?

i ANSWER: The

“d lmrdened- made the family goat. Tell your brother and your sister that they are Just as much obligated to support your parents as you are and that you will chip in with your third, but that you will not asume the whole

burden.

l

! o

parents make in

I high-priced colleges.

make better marriages and the boys to secure more lucrative 10b5-

But, in nine cases out of ten. children if the parents had saved enough of their money to make them- selves independent than it was that a husband wants to support his wife's parents. and it that a wife wants her husband's father and mother

| it is seldom .is practically never

i to come and live with them. or is i Their own pocketbook is a better reliance for old pendence on their children.

ANSWER: The

for about a year in frame of mind.

i §

1. tenoe?" "I am

2. W iation o!’ “homa e‘ . 3. Which one misspelled? Parallel,

atruottml.

To order Pam above picture address with - 9° ram Scrip to N The iottetown Design No. 7V5

Dorothy? Dial Sdys

DEAR. IVIILSB ‘DIX: My father has been a man who has always made goodmoney, but has spent. it freely on his family. Now he is old

ents. and I left home because our home life was so unpleasant, 1o:- my father has a terrible temper and mother gets on everybody! nerves. to Klve up marriage because my fiance is neurotic and in lll health and would never have the courage to accept the responsibility of my family.

. pretty dress for myself again, never being able to see my boy friends except in the presence of my old-fashioned parents, of listening to their religious views, of puttingi , up with a collection of old newspapers, buttons, pictures and even rocks l Q ' with which mother I188 Daddy and him Storm back at her. is a ghastly future. Yet how

But your predicament calls attention again to the mistake spending all of their income on their children instead f laying up something for their own support common thing to hear parents boast that they are investing everything in their children, and that hey expect their sons and daughters to r8911)’ them by supporting them from ‘neck to armhole is attached in “Erteiypegglrz: a2? 8:1‘: securey at each end to the sweater. and give ‘hem social advantages’ m. when they send men. was to

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: widow for some time and we are anxious to be married and settle down. but she has two children. a boy of 12 and a girl of i6. The boy doesn't mind, but the girl opposes mother that if she continues to keep company with me. she is going to leave home. and that she will take care of her mother herself.

The mother doesn't know what to do-whether to give up the man she loves in order to keep peace in the family. or wait to marry him until the daughter gets out 0n her own. The question is: Does the daughter “WM bomb,“ the yadderg» have the rig-ht to dictate to her motiher as to whether she should marry again. or not? What do you say?

Better English

D. 0.. Willhnu

What is wrong trvina

is the correct pronunc- g . of tihese words is

DESIGNS FOB MANY

w. oontaine as . motlfl with complete

a A a‘

a‘ a asckkhka‘;

I?

\

‘T .

i

Supporting Old Folks "omrm- M- ' , ' -—'-"“ Q u and Anlw m - smut Provide n» om m g¥l_°:".g-,;.-;rg_gfih;’jg-g§'j

Rather Than Depend on tilillllran lhalelauflfglget-houwhhhw

i1" Trade mud mm homewlvcl in

continue work. and he and my mother are depend-

necessary. But both of

_ This means that I will have to live withJny par-

Abo. I will have

SACRIFICE FOR DAUGHTER

The prospect of never being able to buy a

litters the whole house, of listening to Motherl

VB. only sensible thing for you to do is to refuse to be

that

in their old'age. It is a

when they are old. being kind to their children when they live entertain and dress their daughters beautifully

because they figure that the girls will be able to itiwould have been far better for the

to become parasites upon them. For

willing to share his income with them. people than de-

I have been keeping company with a

her mobher getting married. She tells her

ENGLISI-IMAN. daughter is very foolish in trying to keep her

mother from marrying a good man who loves her and who will take care of her. She is also very selfish. for she will not hesitate to leave her mother when she falls in love and wants to ntarry. But certainly she can make things very unpleasant for all concerned by her op- Dosition, and I should think it would be a good idea to put off marriage

the hope that she will comm to a more reasonable

The mother should make the girl fully understand that she is go- ing to marry you. and that she had better look for that 10b that will make her self-supporting. -,

t i

4. What does the word “superfic- lal" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with be that. means "a bless g"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I am making an experi- man Experiment means a trial undertaken to discover some un- known princi e or effect. 2. Pro- nounce hom- j, o as in of (not as in home), 1 as in ridge (not age). 3. Pickle. 4. Concerned oni with ‘the obvious; not found: a allow- "It is the supe c lniker wno

with this sen- an experi-

mckel‘ nickel‘ is generally strongest in every kind ITEMS of unbeliefP-Sir Humphrey Davy. 5. Benediction.

i lloYouJoo, Suffer From

Mlllllllll PAIN

“fi garb:

mitke

A Job Only You Can Do

lo send them g to the Women's Regional Advilory Com-

Q. I have a workshop at home and in my spare time make various kinds of novel-ties I would like to sell these to retail stores Do I need a license or any otther permission?

A. Yes, ou do need a license. apply to e representative of the

. P. T. B. in the district where ou reside. You may also be r ui to have prices fixed, Tlhe pr cing of- ficer of the Board will also give you complete information if you send him details of ine goods you will manufacture

1 purchased a pair of n ion

stockings the other day and ere was no grade stam ed on the stockings. I thought a1 nylon hose were supposed to have the Erade marked on them.

A. All nylon stockings must be marked wi‘ tihe word 'nylon" and with the gague number. If the stockings are special or first qual- ity. the grade does not have to be stamped on the stockings. However. if they are seconds, irregulars. sub standards or thirds. this inform- ation must be stam ed on the stockings. Each stoc ing must be marked in this way.

OO>O>§O§4§40¢§~§O§~O4 0-0-0 O44‘

Morning Smile

§§§-QO40§—O4

>OQ

At the art museum the sign “Hands Off" was conspicuously displayed before the statue of Venus de Milo.

A small child looked from the sign to the statue.

Child idryly) — Anybody could see that.

A W'ILLING HELPER

. ' whipped cream. s: t‘£.‘l.§.°'3i"°i.i§“°i.él€?§l2°‘léfl g3»- smflidwg not» ~ room. "Get a move on." he holler- “g3?!” °“ ‘Hmdm’ bud"?

ed, "and let's get. this eloping busi- ness over with." ' "Be quiet.” cautioned Juliet. "Papifll hear us and spoil all our plans." "I wouldn‘t worry about that," said Romeo. "He's down on the

I

Ellen ’s‘ Diary

By u: Hind Farmer's Wife z’

Monday came to us this morn-| lug, with her bustling ways that were tn direct contrast with yea- terday’: tranquility. Yesterday the oni disturbing sounds in our quiet delghtful day of rest were the raindrops to disturb our later "sleeping in" and the incessant l noise of the water in an increased‘ flow at the waste-gates belo\v.i This comes to us indoors, like far-

off thunder in the stillness of some _ printed , Summer evening. "What's at?" No. 2828 is cut in sizes 12 14. 16, lone of our Sabbath visitors ask-I 18, 20, 40, 42. 44, 46 and ‘B. Size led, when the calm and peace of. 36 requires only 3 yards 39-inch. lnighi. had fallen, and we sat neigh- i Send 20 cents for PATTERN, boring about the kitchen lire. which includes com lete sewing ‘That’ James returned "is like the I guide. Print our ame. Address old fellow said to me at the mill and Style Num er lainly. Bo sure one day: "I can't hear a word to stateaizeyou Jnclude poet- you're saying, for your dam roar- l a1 unit. or zone number in your ad- ingl"—that s the sound of the esa. water through the slulces to-l Address Pattern Department. The night." I may aay, the dam is not Chariot town Guardian. ours, but the several pieces ofl Pat/tern o. music, which come from the full-. ing water there. we enjoy; the 4 ,mlghty tumult of it in time; of N!!!“ freehet; the sleepy tune of it, that a comes in an open window, together v with the chorus of the pond sing- 5mm Addrm

ers on a night in June. This morn-

lng however, the restraining

boards, were returned to their

ml“ pllcol in the gate: and the usual sgund of that fall of the ‘water

find i. , us. WHQTI w war‘ yml, nail}; ::'."*:...2.. ~ y T‘ niorxi-

No idle at-Qpd, we look thin Lng. "Now what's this I hear?" James looked up from his break- faarto inquire. It was Mac, by horaeand sleigh, returning for the time. to "the staff" at Alder- lea, Jame: had acid "we may as

well have our breakfast-before we

hlallevo go out to the chosen. Elliegirnarid

I0 WC WQTQ rOCeQ “I w h

L751! E- Hnkhm" V535,“ 00m‘ a pleasant lepiaurely fashion, until will!!! 00" In“ "l!" W“ "m" Mac's coining reminded u: of our monthly Ihfl! will! b! bu“ duties. Then it was. our new week thi Rollo of work began. The men hurrie

to the burns. I new Jamel, tak "h y to the

in: betraying short-coming; that

DESIGN N0. ‘lll _ lhouitl not be lot known, beyond

Odd bits of left-over floss from |the family circle. Jennie hutaned u basket. are 0m- with the morning scratch to tier ider these dni 'l fowl; I drew the Guernsey heif- a ha. towels and limohoon er’; milk to a pail lndnvent n Hot iron transfer pattern No. 1 at an I could with It to the

luld, observing our inted activ-

: Writs or m4 iity "it's a wonder to ma. how your name ma ‘people who forget w m u: in m; in morning. ever ‘get. any wur ilniim’

. But presently w]: and hi: tiei -

er were off to I

or without a topping of sauce or

add the baking and salt and a t together times. Cream the

Add the flour aitenmteiy milk. a mail ‘beatin after each smoo

inohes square. in a moderate oven

l imtii done. in

' Cut swiares and serve lain or top wih molasses wh pped

a sheep. ‘ perhaps to quieten ‘them, for sheep areithe. lilliest things, with their bloat-

it» "°".'“~i».

‘A

' " 9E’) "Have a can Jock Dalton! Unhand Mo! package

fFfl highs/Literature

of crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape-Nun flaked",

"Cums! Foiled again! livery time Itrytnmkeoflwithlomemoltq- rich. honey-golden Poet's Grape-Nuts Fiakelsurm stopped by this guy Ourly

"And why self-lane's‘; neat Package you've got there. Thou flmneNuts flakes supply carbohy- dratu for energy; proteins for muscle; phosphorus for teeth and bones; ircm for the blood: other food ementisla."

"But; these an no , 3.3m Therm made of two gnine_yimq, and malted barley. And skilfully blondbd. baked and toasted for 8113p. fiwfimiif-lflfl blsto'axi_d_eesy_diga|._

"3""! "I Wlflhntmoannny Pwhunmaasmabitwamsnmy. self. whu it come: to Gripe-Rub Fllknal"

Cook ’s Corner

§§Q§§f

GINGERBREAD SQUARES

ilhese squares are delicious with

l4 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons ground 1 teaspoon ground cinnam ‘a teaspoon salt‘ ‘A cup butter,

shortening it cup sugar

088

2/3 cup molaslea

it cup sour milk or buttermilk Sift. the» flour once. measure it. owder, soda. s lees hree

margarine or

fat, ad

amount at. a time addition until

t . Bake in a greased pan, eight (350 degrees F.) for 50 minutes, or‘

How Can I H;

ByAnnoAnliley

v vvQw e a

fiwv

O Q. How can I kn bo . profit for taking $111,, itfiffistfi

A. An mm . gm! myarm- etllgnoorkbe ma‘: 1°“ lzhtly fitted into it. it is dl pod into melted paraffin. ‘man

e a. 1°" 0! N"? Duper over the top

A- ru some powdered maanesia into the min-la and 1st- t-ing it remain for two or time days. Then brush it. out. and r9- move nnv clinging powder with a sofQt, clot-h.

. 0w can I revent a cider from becom Tiara? pm

A Add one-ten

cent of benooote of soda. If he

e1‘ cider is to be sold. the buruioate of