gags ‘rwo

"l

AJIUBER

ion

p NABISCO SHREDDED

Attention good breakfast-lov- ers! Delicious golden-brown NABISCO Shredded Wheat is a

cereal with natural whole wheat flavor! And the cereal that

That Body CV Yours

hnII.BnrtomU-'~

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE

When a member of the house- hold suddenly becomes ill. the family physician is called by tele- phone and. if not in or soon avail- able. the family naturally become alarmed. After telephoning near-by physicians or hospitals and finding no physician available. they may become frantic.

It readily can be understood why the fa-mily wonder what all the physicians are doing at this par- ticular time. Sometimes it is after midnight. and yet for some reason the physician is unable to come.

It is because physicians feel it their duty to attend a call. if at all possible. and realize how mat- ly upset both the patient and fam- ily become if they can't get a doc- tor within a few minutes. thug in large cities and towns the Acad- emy of Medicine or Medical Soc- iety sets up what is called a.n em- ergency service. This gets a physic- ian to the home within a few min- utes.

In the editorial section of tne "Journal of the American Medical Association." the work of ‘Cleve- land's F-rnergencv Medical Service is described. “For more than l0 years the Acadrnay of Medicine of Cleveland has arranged to provide emergency medical service to the public at all hours. day and night. and has arranged at its own ex- pense a 24-hour telephone service." This arrangement serves not only the public. but the police and fir:- departiments as well. About 70 per cent, of 300 calls were completed in less than five minutes. and 83 per cent in less than l0 minutes.

The most difficult hour to obtain a physician was from 6 to 7 P. M.

gives you l2 big l-ounce biscuits in every package! You'll enjoy robust, wholesome NABISCO Shredded Wheat fresh from the package-or HOT (dip in hot water and drain).

Try NABISCO Shredded Wheat tomorrow!

lulled by csusmsn snnsooso wnesr comemv, no. NIAGARA mas. CANADA

SW-Iil

Better English .

I. O» Wlllhml

Modern

Etiquette

1. What is wrong with this sen- tmce? "This book is sure interest-

21 What is the correct pronunc- iation of “nuptial”!

3. Which one of these words is

Q. when making s call o! eon- lolence, is i1, all right to remain ior an hour or two?

A. Not unless one is a vazy in- mirssrzteflled? Infallable, infeasible. kimata friend and has been ro- Vi" °“5- ,, 4. Wh t d es the word propiti- puested to do so; the call of con- aw. ma?” O

dolehce should otherwise be made as brief as possible.

Q. Should the fingers or a sl>°°fl be used for eating a cake. if s fork is not served with it?

A. Use the fingers. unless it is very sticky.

Q. Should a man wear his hat in an office where wornen are em- ployecl?

A. No: a we move his hat.

5. What is a word beginning with re that means “uprightness in principles and conduct“?

ANSWERS

L Say. "'I'h.l.s book is surely in- teresting." 2. Pronounce nup-shal. u as in up. a unstressed. but not nup-chal. 3. infallible. 4. To ap- e pease and render favorable. "Piety and holiness of hie will propit-iate the gods." - Cicero 5. Rectltude.

ll-bred man will re-

lhr o! Paramount Pictures‘

" DREAM GIRL"

when physicians were on their way

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

Solflslljamily

Depend 0n Older Brother I-‘or Support, Delay Marriage To Girl lie Loves

_

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man of 24. very much in love with s girl who is everything a man could want in a wife and who returns my affection. I am anxious to marry her, but my mother and family stand in my way of happiness. As I am the oldest, they all depend on me for support since my father died. My brothers and sisters all are old enough and capable of supporting themselves, and they did it while I was n the service. but since I have returned home they have given up their jobs and depend entirely upon me.

Sometimes I think that they are trying to hinder me so that my girl will get disgusted with me, and I believe that I would lose my mind if this were to happen because she means everything to me.

What would you suggest for me to do under the circumstances?

_

€

DISGUSTED ANSWER: I would not only suggest. I would urge you to stiffen your spine and have a showdown with your greedy and selfish relatives and make them realize. once and for all, that you are not going to be the family goat any longer. Tell your brothers and sisters that you will help your mother. but that you will not give ihem another penny nor another single free meal. and that if they want to eat they have got to get out and earn their own bread and butter .

RACKETEERS

My observation is that there are no other such conscienceless racket- eers in the whole world as families; and that, as a general thing, Mother is the captain of the pirate gang. Hundreds and hundreds of times I have seen Mother sacrifice one son or one daughter to a lot of trifling. greedy younger children. Mary couldn't marry because Mother cried and told her it was her duty to stay single and support the family. Tommy had to give up his ambitions because Mother thought John was too delicate to work, though he was strong enough to play football. And two lives were wrecked.

Don't let your family do this to you. Move out. Marry your girl and leave them to shift for themselves. Send Mother a check to cover her own living expenses every month and let it end there. The broth- ers and sisters won't starve. They will .go to work when you force them to, and make better men_ and women for it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am in love with a man and I have a rival more deadly than any other, woman. It is Freedom. I-Ie tells me that that is what he fought for in the war and that's what he wants and is going to have; that he doesn't want to be tied down to any one girl. This boy likes me and enjoys being with me, and when he gets tired of chance that he will have a change of heart and get tired of his flings? Do you think it is worth while for me to wait around on the off

home or making calls on their own emergency patients. The telephone operator at the Academy of Medi- cine always asked for the name o! the family physician and whether or not he had been called. A total of 77 physicians took care of the 300 calls. In '71 per cent of 214 calls- the first physician reached by the telephone operator agreed to make the call.

The physician sometimes was called at night to a dark neighbor- hood where the police o.- the fam- ily rmay have called a doctor who was there.

While there may ‘be circumstanc- eg where a physician must ‘be ob- tained immediately. generally speaking the family physician al- ways should be called first.

OO\I\J\I\..

l Morning Smile w®44

freedom he may decide that he wants to marry me.

ANSWER: No. I don't. The odds are too much against you. In a case where a man knows that a girl is one that he can take or leave, he nearly always ends by leaving her. Waiting for a man to fall in love with you is a heart-breaking and nerve-racking and aging ex- perience that isn't worth what it costs.

There are plenty of men who are married to freedom and cun never be happy or contented burdened with a wife and family. And you are lucky that this chap realizes that this is his case before he ruins your life. In reality. the thing that is the matter with marriage is that so many men love freedom better than they do their wives. The marriage bond chafes them iniolerably and they can never be true to any one \VOI‘l'lill’1.

way, I sold the old vicar milk and eggs and butter and cheese. and seeing as he patronized me, I pat- ronized him. But this new chap keeps ‘is own cow and ‘ens. ‘If that's your game," I thought. ‘we'll ‘ave Tmegrown religion. too!"

B; Genevieve Kembh

JUST BE QUIET

For Thursday, October ll

A DIFFICULT or involved state of affairs affecting business inter- ests finances and credit. as well as home and purely pezsonal object-

A grouchy naval officer fell over- board and was rescued by a sailor When he spoke of a reward. the

EVE!"

Old Farmer Bates was pointing out the merits of the nelghborhod to his newly-arrived lbdser- “There's a church near.“ he said. "but I never puts my nose in it.

“Why?" asked the visitor. "Is anything the matter with the vicar?" '

"No." was the reply. "but, it's this

"QevelleiToniglW "

"My lux Beuuiy

"This beauty care gives

Iovelier in a short time!

" 4

Bring Quick New Loveliness”

Says this Famous Stu!

loveliness!” Betty Hutton tells you. "I worli

the fragrant lather in. rinse, then patlwitb

a towel to dry. Skin is softer, smootheri"

Take the screen star's tip-he lovelier tonight. Here's a proved complexion care! In recent

Lux Toilet Soap tests by skin specialists,

actually 3 out of 4- complexions became

Qhé we né/év/

.. ..:.m..-.-.a...».-.M.J...aaa.aa-a.an@

sailor said:

"The best way to reward me is to say nothing about it. If the other fellows learn I pulled you out. they'll throw one in."

____j€____

lves and desires. is read from the current sidereal setup. Property and possessions. business as well as home assets, are in the balance. probably due to carelessness or negligence. with unhappy reactions and probable grief to the standing and reputation. Fortunately the mind is pitched in serious grooves. with inclination toward reflection ahd capacity for analysis and rea- soning. with eventual practical s- sues and sound organization. Dip- lomacy. tact. and persistent effort win out. <

Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves confronted by some static or strange situation in which property._ possessions. czedit and reputation are at stake. Safeguard all home assets. position and stand- ing, with particular concern for purely personal interests. For‘u- nate-ly the mentality is channeled to the serious and profound with a practical slant on affairs, with keen power for analysis and rat- ionalization. Supplement this by diplomacy. tact and the friendly approach rather than any show of forced issues.

A child born on this day has a keen mind. with friendly personal ability.

DIOSQUITOES

If mosquitoes have invaded the room, burn a piece of camPhm” gum and see ho\v quickly they W!“ vanish.

Facials

skin quick new

g Cook ’s Corner

CU STAB!) PII

(Makes o 9-inch pie)

2/3 cup sweeten ‘ condensed milk. 2% cups hot water. 3 eggs, slightly L . ‘A teaspoon salt. nutmeg. unbsked pie shell (Q-inoh). v

1. Mix sweetened condo ed milk and hot water. Pour gradu iy W91‘ Oigs. Add ssit.

2. Pour mixture into unbsked pie shell. Sprinkle with nutmeg.

3 Bake in hot, oven 10 minutes. Reduce to slow oven and bake 40 minutes longer. or until custard is set and crust done. (A knife blade inserted will come out clean when custard is done).

COFFEE CUSTARD

2/3 cup sweetened condensed milk. 1% cups hot water. i cup hut block coffee. 3 eggs. slightly beaten. K teaspoon salt. nutmeg.

1. Mix sweetened condensed milk. hnt water and coffee.

a Pour gradually over eggs. Add ss .

3. Pour into greased baking dish or custard cups. Sprinkle with nut- mes.

4. Place in pan filled with ho‘.

charmingly in the water of the pond

l

“W

' Ellen ’s Diawrmy

pyulisnllbrnds

li

Pit is at the potatoes these days. engaged in harvesting that piece on the slope beyond the pond. that blossomed so fetchingly in Sum- mer. The red tractor guides the potato digger along the rows to turn out the wealth that has been hidden there. but forsakes it at the gathering-up time, at noon or in the evening. Then one can catch sight o! Pat riding jauntily on the farm-wagon along the field, stopping at intervals to collect the full sacks of seed. until laden with potatoes and Pat and small boys and baskets. it follows the busy tractor and a smallish white dog out the road until all are lost to me behind the grove of maples. It is pleasant to see the families and helpers at work at the digging in the clear sunny weather prevailing or having completed the day's stint, off to the culinessof home in the glory of the afterglow. c o a On a recent fine morning, grand- daughter and l came there to the potato field. Barely past the Pub- lic Bridge it is, the same one which these still and delightful Autumn mornings is mirrored so

it bridges-but then not the pond. for it spans the stream from "up the creek" to the west. taking toll of it there where it enters the pond. The pay is laughing ripples and eddies, I suspect, or sometimes loud murmurings when a wild wind lashes the stream or a freshet makes it run turbid and swollen. A slim silvery birch leans over to primp in the water beside it and to enhance the reflection of the bridge such days as it is set there. Grand-daughter and I had come a- begging to Pat. because our most- ly provident males had neglected to supply us with potatoes. a nec- essary item in a farm dinner. Qur stores must now come from the reaches of the other farm. We had spoken of the scarcity that morn- ing to James. but he in the insist- ence of ihe threshing dismissed the subject lightly with, “Can't you make do with what's home, Ellen? Only small ones? Well cook them! We'll be glad enough to eat them. We can't stop to bring home pota- toes, that's certain. My word, wo- man, you should understand that!"

coo

Pat was on his‘ knees at the pick~ ing. and the sunlight of morning was flooding that slope IIVGPDII)‘. perfuming it lavishly with the fragrance of fresh-turned clay. and ahead of Pat the tubers lay dry and white-—rlpe for the picking. "An‘ how are ye the day. Ellen?" he greeted us, “an how's ihe wee one herself?" "And you're on your knees. Pat". I said. "Shure now." he replied. "an ain't that a good way to find one," he chuckled. “an' there's more than me I'm thlnkin' should be down on them—-what with the uproar and trouble this world's in. Clean forgciiin‘ The Lord above. folks are no\vadzi_vs— and no time to pray. It wasn't lak that years ago. I'm tellin’ ye——not that I'm praying now for all that I'm (lawn on my knees-though a man's thoughts nre free to go where they will", and he reached out skillfully to gather the clean doggy- faced Cobbler seed by handfuls into his basket.

I "A dozen. is it?" he repeated my request smiling. "ye're welcome to

s/Literature a

GOOD BREAD That low cost nourishing food helps balancq the F a m i i y Budgit

"Always Good"

fifov rtv~oo\ i” w“ t fHow Can l!!! g Household By Anne Ashley ‘ a 4 v 3 Scrapbook m gt By Rnbfl" ‘L!’ l Q. How can I clean‘ a tile ~~-~~ ~~~~e~~~~c hearth‘? A. Use a cloth dampened ‘n

tupentine. Then dry with s clean cloth. Do not washthe tile: with soap and water. as this often splits tho. enamel and destroys the glaze

Q. How can I remove the rust frF-n curtain pins‘?

A. Place t-hrrn in a bowl 0i water. Let them remain for s few minutes. then rub them with a dry cloth.

Restoring Velvet

If any portion of a velvet dress is crushed. hold that part over a wide basin of hot water. placing the wrong side next to the water. The pile will be restored.

The Paint (‘an

After buying a can of paint. turn Q. How can l’ give a little dlfi it upside down overnight. and ivhen ferent flavor to tea? ~ opening 1t the next morning it \vi.i A. Try putting a piece oi

dried orange peel in the container ivith the tea. This will give it a dif- ferent and delicious flavor.

not have to be stirred so long.

English Mustard

It is easy to make English mus- tard merely by mixing mustard and water. adding a pinch of salt to flavor it. and a pinch of sugar tc. soften the taste.

Ilslp relieve distress of MONTHLY

A FEMALE . COMPLAINTS

Are you troubled by distress of fund. functional periodic disturbances? Docs this make you suffer. feel so nervous, tired—st such times? Then do try Lydia Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound to

PANCAKE MAKE-UP HINT 1f you like to wear paticakc l make-up. here is a helpful hint by Barbara Slanwyck. Instead of using just plain waicr to wet the sponge. i try adding a few drops of cologne. 1 will!" sud! aymntnmi» Pinkhlllfl h" This Wm lea", a wondgrfu] l-ruki asoothmg oifoctltan one o/womonsmont rance around ihv face which is ‘ mpummt organs’

gnrded as especially nice for chodk: L

to-chcek dancing.

Needlecraft

FOR THE

"LITTLE SISTER" STYLES

VEGETABLE CDMPOUND

Dainty dresses like these a.c smart additions for a. little girl's vaardrobe. and simple styles for mother to sew. 2 separate patterns. No 2312 is pleat-treated to give plenty Of room for play. N0. 2225 features a sinulatcd bolero. sweet- heart applique. Pantles to mawh aze included in both patterns.

No. 2312 is cut in sizes 6 mos, 1 2. 3. and 4. Size 2 dress, 1% yards

35-inch! panties» it» yard 35-inch No. 2226 is cut in sizes l. '2. and

all ye lake av them. \Vhat's a few 4- Si“ 2 films» 1'“ yards 35-inch:

potatoes out av a whole field?" and pantie-ii ‘ii yard 35-inch. Applique twinkling, "an’ the more ye pick, lmluded-

Ellen. the less the rest av us will 59nd 90 I01‘ each PATTERN. have go d¢,_ My I'm pgckhp down which includes complete sewing on all-fours lak this. ye mate say. 8M5?- Pfilii YOU.“ Name- Address

and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want, Include Dostal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Nos. 2312. 2226

to rest my back, an‘ then by an hye I take a change to rest my knees." he confided. "These aren't small potatoes," James commented later. of those gracing the dinner table. "I thought. Ellen. you said that there were only a few small ones left in the basket?" 1 laugh- ed and looked down at grand

daughter seated beside her mother. Nam‘? "But those aren't our potatoes." I said. “Those." she remarked nodcl- Address

ing a fair. and remarkably knowing head. “aren't our potatoes at all. Do you know whose those are’? Those are Pat's potatoes—he gave them to u: for our dinner!" O O O "I wonder what's keeping them?" she asked me at dusk looking up from the floor where she was divid- ing ihe piece of bread given her to "stay her stomach," with the pup-—a note of complaint creeping into her tones. We can do splen-

CllY Province

FIXES FURNITURE SCRATCFIES

Scratches on furniture can be very effectively repaired by select- ing some sealing wax that matches the color of the finish melting this. and smoothing it down with a palette knife. As soon us this burdens. polish over it.

didly by day, but evening brings

the need of a mother's arms. And then the sound of the returning car on the driveway is a signal for a joyous rush i0 the doorway and . . . "They're home!" Though I may ssy teasingly "in olden times they would so nl much with a flail" James is well pleased with the pro- gress of the threshing each day. “A few days more—-but dear me. Ellen. turn on that Radio. so we'll see if we're due to have a fine day to- morrow!"