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“Because I changed to Pepsodent WITH IRIUM !"' _- mo, m”

v ‘ "t1 £410 ‘l x

‘ax

k

l- Household Scrapbook

by Roberta Lei

liot- water Bottle

Tho hot-water bottle will isst lrwice as long if the steam l; press- pad out before inserting the stop-

r, if it. is never filled more than

uo-Lilirds. and never with boiling

ls hung with opening down- rds.

Eéer, and when not in use. the‘

Coat Collar .

A man's coat collar can be clean-

and kept fresh by sponging l:

lth a cloth dipped in ammonia.

this occasionally and lt will ever have that ugly gray look.

1 Doughnuts Try using the wire egg beater for urning doughnuts. and also for moving them from the hot fat.

Cook

LEMON MACE SPONGI . CAKE ‘

a. cup sifted oaks flour

1 teaspoon baking pow-den

M teaspoon sa.lt

"a teaspoon mam

3 eggs

2/3 cup sugar

2 tnli/fipoons butler

‘.4. cup hot milk i V; teaspoon grated lemon rind

Sift flour, baking powder, salt llnd Imace. Beat eggs with rotary igg beater until they are foamy

- mixture, beating

Better English

D. C. William!

i? T-Tifélié‘

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemhla

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "They done the work thor- oughly."

2. ‘What is the correct pronunc- iation of “salient”!

3. Which one of these words is t-nisspelled? Embarrassment, embel- lishment, embodiment.

4. Wihat does the word "impor- tune” mean?

5. What is a. word beginning

:wilfh con that means "expressing

scorn or disdain"? ANSWERS

1. Say, “They did the work." o: "They hayg done the work.” 2. Pronounce sa-li-ent. a as in say, i as in it, accent first syllable. 3. Embarrassment. 4. To urge per- sistently; ply o¢~~press with re- quests. “Tlhey have perpetually kn- porttmed_t_be court with unreason-

temptuous.

throughout. Add sugar slowly, beating constantly untll very thick and pale-colored: this will take about 10 minutes. Add butter to hot milk (it should not. boll) and heat until melted; then add to egg in quickly with rota-y beater. Add. the sifted dry ingredients at one time and Ian-m rmd, beat with rotary egg beatn- unly until smooth. Tum into 8 or 9-inch layer cake pan, 1% inches deep. that has been lined with waxed or brown paper. (Neither tine pan nor the paper should be greased. Bake in a moderate (375 F‘). oven for about 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Allow lo

stand in pan to cool.

able demands.” - Swift. 5. Con-l

For Saturday, April l‘!

FOLLOWING some profound. analytical and far-seeing thought, lt is probable there may be a de- finite turn in the tide of impeded. complicated 0r tricky events, in which discretion may "prove to he the better part. of valor." This program of strategy‘ and astute action ls likely to gain impetus by “turning on the charm." Even practial and every-day frustrations could yield to finesse, grace and magnetism.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday-it is may find that they have rcaclted a workable solution to stubborn dif- ficulties by taking time out for profound and logical underlying factors for delay and defeat. After xvlse consideration, l: ls indicated that the purely per- sonal equation may have vital and happy significance. Social. cultural. romantic techniques. even charm and magnetism scern destined to play a large part in "turning the magic key in the door of Destiny" Finesse, discretion, possibly money. may be dynamic in prmioting prestige.

A child born on this day may fin-d that its capacity for serious thought and constructive action may lie/enhanced by discreet use of charm. dlplomnby nncl personal magnetism.

A clean spray gun is a handy help in dampening clothes. Fill the gun with water, spray the article andp-oll it up.

'1"" 1 slew?"

A “ wueu HOUSEWORK ens <" woo MUCH rot YOU.;:

JUST SEE WHAT LlPTON'S TEA CAN DOI

\ at‘; WW2

fir‘? {Q57

TEA GIVES YOU THAT

Q Yea, it’: really exhilarating-that do- lightful Imvon-urr you get with Lipton:

lTeu. It'l l Find

nscretl

your grooafa today!

09mm ion-mamas I. mo: I-lnlll ,

combination of rich. full-bodied tea flnvor...plu| n lift that ljuse makes you fool good all over. And only Lipfotfa Tea 11W! W" mil-WWW" rarauubscausa it's the blend t-hlt will Lipton’: and the blend is Liptonh owl Try Lfptcnb! See flat a d0-

lioloiu, brisk-tasting ton it u-uvhlt I ‘ ltimulating urt l: aim you!

Lipton, the ua with the navel-arr. at

lONDl‘ LIPIDNS ‘iamsx-nsnuc

Ask for

l’.

P Sq/r MR- 3849K

srsr...i=on Abuasr...

QUICK uncut TEA sacs

’ analysts “or ’

' on the skin or perhaps of ‘head

THE ‘ GUARDIAN.

' Dorothy Dix

» »

"o- r630»

Wants Aged M0

DEAR Miss 01x; V years ago my husband died. band's labor and thrift, a. homo Whit fir, Now this is my Pmblemi

My only son, who has never h demands part of the money mal- I gaymg it l5 his right. lle 1s after me my wits‘ end as money with him,

income. Can you

ANSWER;

ing to graft from her one piece of willing to rob he depended upon t and independent. and who tormcnls

DESPIC

fluently cfrmuitled- nre very aifectiountcganzl solicltous

burden, often actually turned out of My advice to you is to stiffen

honest living for myself. about 60, ullo, every time he got-s lic shouldivt. What. shall I do?

AlvSll/lbli: if hv is an cuipluyc

can give you is to gut onlploymcilt

There are very few offices now as safe as sllc Would be iu her own is not as clean as it is in any dra

t’) his daughter. These men make

be resented. each others companionship and be

volved any further’),

ANSWER: Platonic friendship youth, but it is rare.

Boys and girls who play at frie drifted unconsciously into love. men and young women work tog for understanding. -

a. genuine friendship for each othe feeling.

me through my declining years.

In middle age it is common, and is one of most. satisfying and beautiful relationships ln the world.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Says-

‘v\r\r\4\.\t \t.\.\

ther’s Money

M 0f Widow, ‘l5, so“ cltllliitni lleonliiver Helped a

I am s. woman nearly '15 years old- I owned, through my own and my 1W5"

‘rwo h f decided to sell at a good pro-

elpecl me in any way financially. got from the sale of the home. all the time about it and I am at to what. to do. If I dlvide [the 1 will have very little left to see I ha\'e no other help me? 'l‘R.OUBLEll) blOTHER

'l‘ri.uy Lila angels must weep at the spectacle of a son, a. husky grown man. W110 15 ill‘-

hls poor old mother the money that properly brought llCl‘, and who 1s r of lllC fcw dollars that she has

o make her last days comfortable her uith his iigportunltics.‘

ABLE

l-luulzm" uulurc can show nothing baser than that. itobbiug ones mother l3 the most despicable of all crimes, yet 1t lS one not infre- Grasping children take their mothers all, promis- it‘; 11c!" lo take cxirc of her and cherish her as long as she lives. ‘Fliry

for her happiness until they get

her money and then she finds herself thrust aside. matte Lo fool a

the house she has given them. your backbone and say NO good

and hard lo your greedy son. Tell him he will have to wait untll you are dead before he gets his clutching fingers on your bank roll.

——i—— \ DEAR DOROTHY DIX: l am a young girl trying to make an in the office in which I work is a man

a chance, says things lo me that

ALMA ll. u in lllr. oliue in which you uork

you can report him lo ius superior, but the wisdom of doing that 1s doubtful. a: it uoukl make him your enemy for life and he doubtless revenge mmself by slandering you.

would The best advice that l elsewhere, if you possibly can.

adays in which a good girl is not home, and where the conversation wing room. But now and then in

business, as in society, will be found a Ioathcsome old beast who seeks to prey on girls young enough to be his children or his grandchildren. and who suys things to them that he would kill another man for saying!

their crime the blacker and more

despicable because they take advantage of a. poor girl's necessity to nuke a living Lo keep her from resenting their insults as they should

DEAR. MISS DIX: Do you think that a man and a girl can enjoy

good friends without becoming in-

A CONSTANT READER is possible between the sexes 1n the

ndshlp usually find that they have

However, in these days when young

ether, they stand on a practical

Platform that does not make so much for sentimentality as 1t does

—— —Thus.—~wlth mutual interests, mutuakrespecifand mutuafgive M11 take, for the first time in the world young men and women do have

r that ls untinged by any warmer

That Body Of Yours

lanes I. Barton. M I!

SKIN ALLEBGY

ll. is only in recent years lillat we have become familiar with the word “allergy”. Being allergic means the individual l5 susceptible or oversensitive to a substance taker. in the usual amounts vuhlch ls harmless to the majority of other people.

When we think of allergy. we my 11111111. first. 0f hives (urticaria

colds or even stomach upsets. What. many of us do not realize is that there are other irritations of the skin besides hives which are caused by allergy.

In "Medical Clinics of North America," Drs, Norman R. Ingra- ham, Jr., and Herman Beenma-n, University of Pennsylvania, state that allergy plays an important role lu dermatology (diseases of the skin) as the sole cause of par- tlal cause of various skin ailments.

Skin ailments caused by allergy fall into three broad classes: First, where the skin ls irritated by com- ing in contact with the allergic substance, the deg-res 0-.- amount of irritation being found only on the layers of the skin exposed ‘o the substance. This ls now known as contact dermatitis. Thus, ur- ing the war when dyes were not as pure, much contact rlenniatitls was caused by dresses and other garments. Poison lyy is a typical example of contact dermatitis. Secondly, allergy or sensitization may be eta-used through absorp- tion of the allergic substance imo the blood. The blood carries it to various parts of the body where it sets up symptoms. The absorption into the blood may be through the skin, lungs or stomach and intes- tines. Thus drug and food irrita- i-lons causing hives. rashes, discol- oratlons are examples of this sec- ond absorption type of dertnatitis. Thlrdly la the well known ecs- ema-asthma-hay fever complex. which appear; lo be an inherited tendency. Dust. feathers. furs. foods, pollen of plants are the most coermon causes of the symptoms. Most cases of skin allergy can be relieved if the patient first con- sults the family physician who. ‘n stubborn cases. may refer the pat- ient to an allergy specialist. an

allergist. ALLIIWY

Band today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "b11637". which means being allergic or sen- sitive to various foods and other substances. Just enclose 10 cent!

it...“ ron saving

B) Ylfllet M. Mclhley

"Just u you like!" Lovelace shrugged. “It may get rather cramped and boring, don't you think. after an indefinite time? ESIJEClfilly as I should have to order Daoud. here to mount guard over you. Your Lent. has every camp comfort. I gave orders about that. Ah. l‘0u‘ve changed your crund. That's wise."

Kay, cnoving stiifly, climbed out of the car, disregarding Lovelace‘s extended hand. The air was icy- cold; there was something irres- istible lhe girl felt gains: her will, in the glow of n camp-fire, the smell of freshly-made coffee.

She would have liked to refuse all food. drink and warmth but her body was young and healthy. and she had eaten nothing since lunch-time the day before. After all to starve would only serve to make herself incapable of action if a chance to escape came.

So Kay ate-and ate llungrily-a breakfast of eggs and bacon, and went. afterwards to a tent, where a luxurious eiderdown sleeping-bag was spread upon n low camp-bed. She was too tired even to wonder how it happened that some of her own clothes and toilet articles were spread out on an open suit case.

For the moment Kay only wanted to sleep-and forget.

“Where Did You Get 'l‘l|at Pencil?"

The oasis of Wadi Moroskd was the merest patch of greemieaa surrounding s well, a tiny desert island in the sand ocean. There was no village here, no cultiva-

(Continued on Page 31

Itching, lurnlng,

Perspiring Feet

Go to Hughes Drug O0. LttL, and the Jenkins Pharmacy or any druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone‘: Emerald Oil. Don't worry-this powerful pene- trating oil brings such ease and comfort that you'll soon be able to go about your- work again, happy and without that almost unbear- able aching and soreness.

Rub on Emerald Oil tonight- freely; lt doe: not stain-ls econ- omical. Money back if not satis- fied. Good drunists everywhere.

and l 3-cent. stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate. in cars of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York l9. N‘. Y.

Ellen's Diary l

l] ll lflllll hlllaflgWlli

The sneezing stage of the com- mon cold now general at Alderlea was past today though with some of the family low and more nudl blé‘ snufflings had now taken its place. Grand-daughter. apparently better of hers, was about the yard in the sunshine of morning, lead- lug her mother to further excur- sions there with n pleading and oft-repeated "Come!" Past din- ner time the women kind were iefi to their o\vn pleasures when there came a forgathering of our men at the wood-sawing at Robs. Thoughts of these workers of ouls returned often to mind as we con- tinued with our indoor cleaning especially to pity them when odd spatterings of rain that were in- deed Aprils‘ tears washed down the panes. It had come out of a sudden fog that briefly had been softly enfolding. James indoors now from the last round at the barns fan cies the weather is turning cold er, perhaps to bfing a return of fairer days.

a v a

Thus deserted one of the house- wives for a time turned her ai- tention to the old mixing bowl, though much better to have baked in the morning before the sun hna become hidden behind tile dusky lowering clouds. But there were empty jars lo he filled an cndeav our more insistent now that longer and consequently more hungry" days have come again lo farm folk James himself sometimes leaves ‘ms choring these days to come indoors through the afternoon for a snack and if Jamie chances lo be pros- cnf. there ls no trouble in choosing :1 foorl, Cookies maybe. or dough- nuts that because of substance and shape seem to lngrnllaie themsel- ves into masculine favor or again they may demand an egg nog though Jamie is partial only to the beaten white. This too holds more appeal for him if colored in a rainbow of shades, yellow 1nd pink and blue before it ls heaped in a veritable bouquet of color 1.1 his glass. And be they only a half or a whole egg, th'ese are most nourishing at this season of the year, when many appetites lag.

U I O

Jamie loves to watch the mix- ing, which even to the mixer is most intriguing. An individual glass requires only one egg. of course. separated carefully, the white lo one small bowl the yolk to another The white must then be beaten

stiffly, a feat not quite so easy as.

it might appear to the layman, .f as at this pantry the cogs on the old egg-beater are inclined to slip. A pinch of salt, however, speeds tl-e whipping and when it is in

fetchlng-peaks-of whltra teaspoon"

of sugar and any flavoring may be added in a glamorous touch that camouflages the eggy taste. The lone yellow, all along fairly beg- ging for attention must now he beaten until lemon-colored and m- to it one pours milk to make ‘wet- ter than a. half glass. Or to m- sure extra. vitality, a. generous dash of cream is not to be over-looked .'.t this time. O I- O

Then in a. meticulous or more haphazard divldings, into this sun- ny mixture —no\v in a glass -or.e folds a. tablespoon of the beaten white, folding it. gently "as did Robin the babes in the wood." Nun it is. and upon this fetching foun datlon ones artistry is allowed its fling when coloring the beaten white which still remains in the bowl. A vegetable coloring added w-several small portions, soon provides a colorful and most at- tractive topping for the liquid and when heaped a-top and given a dusting of nutmeg or, one or an- other of the sprinklings which go to enhance a frosted cake. makes a foodsy and bewltclilng drink. It is fit for a. king -or an lIlVHllCl or for Jamie and his grand-fairer such times as stomachs complain with an emptiness between meals on these lengthening days of Spring

U I O

All in all. a busy day we have had. Susan was bound she had ‘a sore arm" from her scrubbing. when she took off eagerly to a young people's gathering at dusk and James has "one awful ache in a shoulder" from his bout at the wood-sawing at Rob's. l-lla com- plaint remind: m0 of the letter which cams to the mall box this morning. "Don’t you think. Ellen‘ the woman wrote — and what a nice letter ‘it wasi-"that our nus-

§§ Morninggiitktfiefi}

m ‘fl-IE BISHOP COLLECTED

A tramp approached a group of churchmen and asked for aid.

"Nol" one of thorn told him. "l'm afraid-we can't help you but vou see that big man over there?" pointing to the bishop-"hab a very generous man; you might. try lllfli." >

The tramp approached the bishop confidently. The otlwrs watched with interest,

They saw a surprised look come over the tramp! face. The bishop was talking eagerly. The tramp looked troubled. Tbm something passed from hand to hand land the tramp slunk away. One of the churchmen called and asked: “Wall. did you get something from our blalhop?"

The trump lava a sickly Erin.

"m," he admitted. "1 awe 1111111

half a crown for hi: new cath- edral" '

GOOD BREAD

Gives more good nutrition for your money than any other F004-

. BnunR-Nur BREAD

Modern i. Etiquette.

n; Roberta l" u

Q. If one has a sister and bu‘ birthday and he": husband's are only a fcw weeks apart, would i! bc all right to send lllcm a 101M gift? I V

A. Yes. It may be something for the home, or that bolh may enjoy equally, and one should explain that it is o joint gift.

Q. If a man calls to see a girl or to take her out. should the girl meet him at the door, or have one of her parents do so?

A. If the girl 1s dressed and really, thcre is no reason Wily she should not open the door-

Q, Is it obligatory that n woman remove her hat in the theater?

A, Not lf the hat is small and flat, without any protruding 01m“ menls.

bands might. pay a little more at- tention to our birthdays and an- niversaries? I don't mean that l crave expensive gifts but l should be grateful for even a chocolate bar bought just for me —or a 1011! peppermint and a P" ‘m me shoulder would make ms so happy that I should burst into tears of happiness-just to know I was re membered and appreciated!" l 88W the matter much thought when at my afternoon baking and found that on a farm often the intangi- ble tokens of affection much out- weigh the tangible. A 1'8" "l" James lays at my feet this min- ute ed for the welfare of hi: family