IT'S Quaker magic! The crispy zest of those golden-brown, malty Quaker Corn Flakes . . . tangy, delicious oempting . . . KEPT oven- ftesh and crunchy in that big, thrifty ﬂavoured-scaled blue Incl yellow package! When you shop for cereal - . . remember, ifs QUAKER CORN FLAKES that make your family call for "MORE"! Order Quaker Com Flakes today!

'loOuulm Ooh ColllpﬂllY nl Canada Llnslied

lO0_K FOR THE

BIG BiUE AND

_ i: PMKAGE '

f“

Living $9” Leisure The \V0man's Realm

JOYOUS SPRINGTIME

Listen-there is wondrous music, Springtime voices everywhere, Nature's murus of thanksgiving DrifLing-Qtlno‘ the air! _ Happy songs of birds and children. Whispering of the trees,

Merry little streams a-rlppllng,

Chatzering insects, buzzing bees! But There are some soft, street mur-

murs

We shall fail to hennunless We stay absolutely quiet . . Like the swish of silken tires; Come-the voices of ilie Jlowers ‘Waking to n world so fair. They. in gentle adoration. Give to God their thankful prayer! Miracles by God created.

Birds and beasts and evcrylhlﬂ! Offer up a. Springtimg greeting- The wahole earth with 10y doth

r ng!

-Beatrice Rowe Ln Kiddies’ Magazine.

ORANGE R6.» Ks rtlivoiz- nvo FOR COOKIES

A mixture of two tablespoons of lugar and a teaspoon of grated orange rind, sprinkled over sugar cookies, gives them an unusual lflavor, Another variation is to cut the dough in two-inch squares. spread with marmalade, fold and press together. By dividing the dough and flavoring it differently. You can thus make several kinds of cookies from a single recipe.

A Mexican-inspired dress in cot- 14m with embroidered shirreri bertha and athered three-tier skirt, worn wth balanced flower halrdresq was shown at e New York style display.

HINTS ON ET IQUETTE

Don't decide that acquaintance who doesn't see you and speak when met on the street is e snob. It is possible he or she Ls near- sighted and so doesn't see you to recognize you. Give this person the benefit of the doubt.

I HELPFUL IIINT

Make a list of the dishes most rbopular in vour household and re- er to it when puzzled over what to have for dinner. You will ﬁnd vour able will have more variety than ‘when you trust to vour memory

FAG! ILYKQ

L

.... to t. i: to a rut l ll-lcventslfe 555i. tﬂlfinas ‘We! 811d lover attain.

acturers IfTlElEl gave it strength and rigid- ity without addiniz weight. a pr - ciple used today with 00ml!“ iron and steel nlrders.

Here's a ti-p for conservation conscious housewives. The next time you get a head of lettuce keep those outer leaves. even if they are a bit tired looking, Cut. them oﬂ. wash them. wrap them up While sun damp mid place them in a cool place. They'll perk up. Then the next time vou have cabbage for dinner shred those dark 816611 health-important leaves in wlth¢ the cabbane. They're full of prec- ious vitamins and minerals so be - sure to cook them quickly B-ﬂd ll’! very little water. 0r when s inacr is available try cookinll Ihe 9W1“ leaves unshredded olonk with it.

Did you ever try Milk Gravy for

Eoglk Chops. Pixies how: Sti in 3 es-poons o -

every 4 tablespoons dripplnl- Blend flmir and drippinss until brown- Gradually add 2 cups nulk. stirring constantly until thickened. Add salt and pepper to tas . Turn to low heat. Continue cooking minutes

WHEN IS PAINT NOT PAINT T

When ls paint not paint. . . that. is the question? And the ans- wer ls. when its plastic! Such a product has lust been perfected for paintinil ship's bottoms. The re- sult ls a cleaner hull: and a clean- er hull means less drain on the engines. more speed. and 198s time in dry dork. not to mention a sBN-

ing in fuel.

Plastic paint is one of these war- time discoveries which resulted from pro-war research.

LINOLEUM REPAIR. Repairing linoleum needn't be a

tiresome chore. Small cracks and chip places can be nxed up by

child's school books will keep books looking like new. They may be cleaned with a damp cloth when soiled

This War-Four

beautiful table settim’. Patton No

cbova picture with vour name and addreu with l5 cents in coin

stam s tn Needle k Burelu gﬁxlitgnci umfggxugrggahinttfiotlﬂ; Char ottetown cuargliib. face. Design No, i106 Aooutof hits ““ dlledNAMI_-.____ _.__ to the cover ll: a cook bog: or _

STRBII‘ ADDREB - — — - —

A Job Only You Can Do

IIbOIIIIOIQul AnlA-I_

l

Question: uul Anlwen GI P?!" Control will n pea: in The Guard-

Z-Fa

Rare Flavor and Bouquet

Ellen's Diary‘

tlyllulnlamlhruofcwllo rv O

in u a re feature uch ill!- Tho question! m thou which have ruched the Worth! Prim Ill Trlde rum: m II lhll region. The IN IN‘ vlded by the are. Por- uoiu who have in t quell-lull

the Wu Times Pr uul Board.

,1: gent my child to the grocer to uy butter and ted and he xe- lfused to sell it a1: égcnéhiliik his‘: 005 coupons. a trust’. the ration books to s. child. w“ my grocer correct.

Q. I have been dealing at the} some bakery for several years. In iihe last few months they have in-

creased the prices for fruit pies.

cakes and meat pies. Each item ls

only up one or two cents. Can they

do this?

A. You should not be charﬂfd l

higher price f0! H1889 items .ha.n

was charged by the same SWIG

during the basic period, Sept. 15 to

October ll. 1941.

since meat rationing has

been suspended is there still a; price ceiling on meats.

A. Yes. Butchers and all those gglllng meat at. retail must have the reallar meat charts posted in their 5 mg Ln a position where the

consumer may see them. These

prices at whit-lithe retailer - lowed to sell them.

Years Ago

By The Canadian Pres; APRIL 25. IMO-Allied troops ln Norway withdrew from Steinkjer and Llllrliammrr as British War Office denied reports that British forces had been "cut to pieces", Nazi troops reached Roros in drive to loin other enemy forces hold- ing Trondheim.

CHILD'S

COLDS

Relieve misery direct —without

J?»

a

nun eu->V!§!§.§

illinAYltr-lliﬁillﬁﬁilblﬁ PINEAPPLE rarrpmv

DESIGN NO. 1164

Crocheted place mats

iri the lovelv ninennple design

make a‘ i164 contains complete instruc: ions.

‘ro order pattern: Write or send

i]!

A. Your grocer i; quite correct Th, . . it is illegal to deal in loose lntelllgen coupons.

ivlew o! the fact that most

I " x embitier so many boys and zirls a can stand alone

charts show the cuts of meat and parents’ refusal to recognize that

' is ul and i0 deal with them on that platform. Take the lack of obedience. for instance. whi you know. "Johnny won't do a t won't listen to me." walls Mother them that the reason the children sent being ordered about arbitruriltn. why thev Wage told in be driven in.) rlolnz things for which

Ilaecause they don't want the ypungste e tennis for exercise: Father goes shabby so the

m-s. and then com-pliun about h best of everything without even

cheerfully if Mother and Father

how much they denied themselves

DorotliyuDix Saxi-

CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW TRUTH

Glad To Help Parents When They Realize Sacriﬁces Must Be Made In Homes

__.____..____. zreiztest mistake that parents make consists in undervalulnlz thl oe of their children. .'I'his seems a ridiculous thin: to say in

people who have youngsters bore everyone

whom thev know to extinction by repeating the clever thllllS Junior said.

and bragging about how the baby breathes just as natural as can be. the

Nevertheleu, although the adoring fathers and mothers see zenius in ttle deadpan faces that are just as innocent of expression as a cream cheese, and expect their cﬂspriniz to. at least. be Presidents and Miss erlcas. vet when they are growing up they treat them as ii thev were morons. incapable of understandinz anvthincz that goes on about them. Yet any mother will tell vou that by the time a baby is three weeks old it has already found out how to act what it wants. and has settled for all time who is going to be boss in that house.

PARENTS‘ BELIEF CAUSES CONFLICTS To this ﬁxed

are nitwits who due the confll

._-¢

belief of parents that their children can't understand what it is all about cts between the two generations that wav from home lust as soon as they

parents and children stems back to the the children have minds of their own

Most of the trouble between

ch 1S the pet grievance of most nf the fathers and mothers hinz I sav." Father complains. "Mary - And it never occurs to either o don't obev them is because thev re-

Thev would cooperate if thev knew do this and forbidden to that. hut thev refuse to thev have been elven no reason. Many parents never talk over family problems with lllPll‘ children rs in be burdened with their troub- in the kitchen while the zlrls play boys can have fancy sweat- o\v selfish the children are in takini: the cayinz "thank vou." -

CHILDREN WOULD BE GLAD T0 JIELP Yet the children would zladl

s. Mother works herself to death

y help and make their own sacriﬁces would only conﬁde in them and tell them how hard times are. and how little thev had to spend. Manv a child would think his parents heroes if he knew how hard thev worked and to rive him all thev do. instead 0! glgxilllﬁlllg they are tightwuds and beina izrouchv because thev tlidlft Rive more.

.In dealing with their children most parents appeal exclusively i0

their affections. ‘They would get better IESHlts ii’ thev appealed to their ililﬂlilﬂlés-

--_~_—-@-__. .__....... P

IHECOOK

t__€.i.'“_."£'_

HAM AND EGG PIE

1-4 lb. cooked ham (1 1-3 cups cubed) 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper (optional) 1-4 cup chopped cooked celery 3 hard-cooked 688s . 5 tablespoons flour 1-4 teaspoon salt {i-tablespoons fat 2 1-4 cups milk Brown the onion and green pep- ger in the fat. Add flour and lend well. Add milk gradually. Cook and stir until thickened. Add remaining ingredients and turn into a casserole. Top with cheese plnwheels and bake in a. 40D deg. F. oven for 30 minutes. left-over ham loaf may be cubed and used

2 teaspoons sugar Dash of salt. 2 erzg whites

in halves or quarters. This is eas- ily done with scissors that are dipped in hot water. Combine me cut marshmallows with the water in the top part oi’ a double boiler. Cook over boillnz water, stirring constantly until the marshmallows are melted, Remove from the lwwt. add lcmon juice. salt and 1 toa- spoon of the sugar, Cccl until it begins to thicken. then ‘fclri in the ca! whites that have been beaten

sllCnii cf srgsr. Combinr- thnrouvh- ly and then pour into the freezing trill’. Place in the frrezinsr unit of 1m automatic refrlzerator with the cold control turned to quick freez- 111E. and freeze until firm. without stirring.

.__________ WAR-TIME PREMIERE Ii. is recorded that Lloyd George.

musin v l“ ‘m’ “l” 1mm“ °' ‘he ham" Ive-ﬁg ﬂgmiwlilllliasznéﬂrlggislfggrtrliltag: ma e a. ms a e after the last war. LEMQN MQLLOBET Had he retired ns the victory prime 5h ‘-——~1 y mi ter. he observed. he would 20 ma: {no ops have been a hero. but he stayed i cup wa er too long. Furthermore. Lloyd Juice of 2 lemons Gcorize ls solid to have predicted i that Mr Churchill would do the same thing. Few students of p011. tics would-dispute Lloyd George's "aw cream ﬁrst dictum says a London cor-

{vegpojnrizflérté 521p‘ IlmOEStllC. indeed’.

p; r ﬂ .-— V

Deodorant " ti" P Safely/Jail):

Slop Perspirution

Method: Cut the marshmallow“ l l“'a“ mum“ h

r

until stiﬁ‘ with the remaining iea- s

Ml

James in still quite busy the newest additions to the families. Some of them need sup- plementary feedings and on the“ occasions other members of this famltliy usually lend a hand. Cook- in ese days is rather a problem.

en I look for a cherished ll- uminum sauceiliaon or double-boll- er I am usua y met with the ‘question: "was it one that would hold about a quart? That must be the one. I used to ta a warm drink to the sheep "or" I heated milk in that for the lambs" or pigs as the case may be.

O

with

I did think I would take time out to do a bit of dusting this morn- ing. I noticed yesterday I could write, not just my name, but al- m°5i B Whole 89-01’? on the piano in the "vine-room and I also remem- bered that I hadn't even opened the parlor door in more than n week. So I began to tidy up. I commenced operations in the din- ing-rocm. Then across to the liv- ing room. I began to dust the iano. Carefully over the ke - 11rd with a barely-dam? clot would I have time to si, us minute to try my ﬁngers out? hadn't- touchcd it that l’ even pret I do amuse myself sometimes by trying. Then I slipped to the old sLOOI and began to play. I would hardly dare tell what I played or what my ﬁnale was. Posterity might read this some day and say “Great-Grand—Elien must have been a silly one. She quit dustiniz to play ." yes that was itl Prue's "Home Sweet Home." Then I went across the hall ln the parlor. .I like to keep it spot- ltss for I feel that dust in a par- lour is a. sort of desecration. For in the country parlors come into their rivhts only for a sacred oc- casion like a wedding. a christen- ing or a funeral. O

t a

I for so long. Not end to play but

I C

evening last Spring it was. my sister Kit Stevens and lier soil Bill from down country. came visiting at Alderlea. We went to thr- pnrlor, for I wanted her to se,» the new curtains and over- drapes I had hung during the an- nual spring-cleaning. Kit and I sat on the love seat chattirvz M4 in llie course of our conversation. er about the (lis- wnurw. Mr. MacTrivish had nlverr in Church that; morning. Bill is fifteen and I expect was a bit bor- ed with our talk. Presently he said: "Aw Aunt Ellen must we keep on discussing sermons?" I was about to answer when Kit in- terspersed: "Certainly, what else can we talk about in a parlor?" At Hie time. I ihouizht she 118d spoken even better than she knew. be- cause a country parlor is so rev-

One Sunday

077.52." 8) "

FALSE TEETH

AND A GRAND SM/LE/

llilGll, IILTMKJIII 0F IMIAIIASSMIIIL

It's so easy to enjoy all- ilay confidence when your lates are held in place by this "oomlhrt cusliionfa dentisthformula. I. Dr. ‘Werneifs Powder lets you enjoyaolid loo , avoid embarrass- men i: of loose :.Pure,hi\rml_ess, plates. Helps pre- pleuant tasting.

ua-wui-aocmwmuu-uuw-a Dr. Wernefs Powder -

|Al((i|\I strum. Finn i-ownin m mi Wilklll

vent sore s. lEconom cal; small amount lusts longer.

Gulls it servant! the rgiuhtlao thBoétwtQhei-e was ,_ m, .. “pp .. d M! Greﬂoruhsgte" en here

bum

mllllllilml?

I wondered l‘ I Ill’! lllll l

r: 2£§5.%?.t‘=‘.f."€§.%2-fisn‘“"*~.= tltwilii’ i?” 0%” l‘: mo sroczme. LESSENS strum mo. 533% l0 t. ﬁ-Tpk ‘"' PULL. mus nws ro PREV “m? . “um “M12: Rims! (ﬁoq-Iannbﬂ-C-li-l

road ut strange to say lbly

duo o mow again

4

.4

I

1v

T LAUNDRY BILIS UNI-vim"

than l” 50% w” Plllll The M" ‘o, 90o dull" :.::*:.i"r..s::i;.= we»

on wmmue Wnr-uuﬁn‘ And available for evﬁffmdy’

se li'_y , as aiyli 7° 1 n g phcations o.‘ “llecgglfomyhizzae gigfﬁﬁn?"

Our lA.)W.°tl'5|.soovl seep sméﬁiﬁﬁtlm m» savso i’

by P. B. Jr.)

v PACKAGE nut Rwy“

“mo low

in the Epdme llcoum” "llllfhu-i II

t‘.

prlee I

For The

COTTON CHAIBMEB

A front-buttoned frock that bor- rows its ides; from the pincfore. You can make it with sleeves, or adapt it for a sun-back, the beat of warm weather insurance.

N . 38l0 in size 16 reqllir yars: 35-inch fabric, l 1-2 yards c rue,

Send 20 cents for PATIEBN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly- Be sure to state sin vou wish.

Add ,Patter Department the Gharlgttatiatown Oulisrdlan.

SIMPLE

"You say, madam," said the ber- ristcr to the woman in the t- ness box. "that the defendant is o sort of relation of yours. will you explain what you mean by that- Just how are you related to the de-

fondant?"

"Well, it's like this. Hts first wife's cousin and my second hill- banrra first wife's aunt married brothers names Jones, and they were own cousins to my mother's own aunt. Then a ain. his grand- ,

Bringing up Fain?

I. Does not rot dresses or men’! shim. Does no: irritate ilfllli 2- Nowniiingto iiryllznbeuted right liter shaving. 3. Prevents under-aim odor. pl nop perapirnuon safely. 4. A pure, white, nmisepu , minim yams n; cream. l. Awnded Approval Seal ol ‘ ' liutiruzeofLgunzleru ' hue. Use ,,

Mes UPASTRATA ma $02: is nepuc-Ns wen Ace-é»: new COOK-IMAGINE HER CALLING ME LIP-WE ARE MADE socmttv-

CITY---PROV1NCE——-

‘he large“ deodownl

39¢

Aiolﬂlondiﬂjul

Aﬂid is Sglllng

________ . A

TILLIE THE TOILER— EMERGENCY SALL!

SI R,

A s _ LOCATE) m ' R HEf$ sc-Aoso w-ﬂ-

e|4‘

m ried my gator-nami- nu fother nits inothd‘ d hi; brother Joe and m! brother. Henry. mﬂfflfl‘:

Home

THE

Needlecraft

hlllbllld’! stell-

father on my mo her’; one were but I've always looked on him as B f second , dnd his step-moiti- sort of a cousin." g By George McManus i m, G5 g QQ m, m MR JIGGS-WIJR usw lvin.us>lernl-rA~ l ' PICK 44911-45 COOK- lsmmqvse-ir vOi-I KIN vOuR 000K socisw \‘l’~W‘LgKEEDPIa4AGgIE' fﬁglfa MNGEéKfI-Egzy ﬂ/iueutrlb | n °° °° voueeo A Monru ' ex-nu- 5m! o I , : i ' I