P :;I‘. TWO

OOOU"‘*‘

Why is the

The wheat germ is a

proven natural source

of Vitamin B1. An

adequate supply of

Vitamin B1 is essen- p _ tial to normal growth ‘ti and development in children, and to the good health of adulte. "Slireddies”* are made from whole wheat in which the precious germ is re- tained in its entirety.

Made in

breakfast treat

wheat germ.

‘SHHEDDIES is a registered trade-mark owned in Canada by tha Canadian Shredded Wheat Company Limited.

N's/Fave rams > (ANIADA

wnm possum‘

so important i0 you ?

the popular whole wheat oereal

the famous Shredded Wheat bakeries at Niagara Falls. This energy - giving is flavoured with malt, toasted to a tasty nut- crispncss. "Shreddies” contain all the good- ness of whole wheat .. . the bran, minerals, protein, the precious

i {A PRODUU OF THE (ANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT (O. LIMITED I‘

sin‘ m Q

thy

Says-

i Doro

i w-.-

AVERAGE CHILD SUBJECTED

Put Out Fire On Children's Altars .

.____._._ It is a strange Bhlninthlt parents alinost universally use bl

§§.‘33‘$l'§..’3."l..‘2€ “l. ..‘.'“°°i.“‘.°." "fr...

. a e o

est motive power highs wdrld, a that all

things that wild horses couldn"t drive us into doing.

trait is the urge we all have

re utations. and this is Y

Just as true of children as it ls

wlththii-firi is te t ll. bestbete osp ng amysrypassovng

But they don't. ‘rho average under a ceaseless barrage of cri lc

but: “Johnny, get up. polish what makes you so dumb? Don't brin eat like a. you come in the house." "Johnny, when a lady enters the room.

foredoomed failure and quits r-rvlns to be snythlus else-

trying to help their children correct their shortcomings. but. 1111117111111 ly, they have exactly the 09905108 959m- fatners‘ and mothers’ estimate of them as final;

are always unpressing on Mary that she is shy tied she has never a word to say in public;

If Father is always calling Johnny a fool, he gives up studying

lets the class go ahead of him; if Father is always prophesying that.

he sits down on the do-nothiilg ever attempting to climb it.

ence that makes a. woman carry herself 40 per cent above were young how homelv they were. lty complex that made them afraid to tackle

t-hcm in their boyhood that they were dumb could do.

and be what our little world expects of us. You can tell little thousand times not to put his knife in his mouth and he will

protest. Tell Sally how pretty she looks and she will bloom lik

books. Say, where he overhears lt. that Sam shows buslnes and you have started him on the road to making a. fortune. For it is flattery that makes the world go around. We are hun

us to do our best.

The Woman 's Realm

carefully and slowly-mover close artificial heat, and polish once

LITTLE THINGS

Lif is mad of little thing, A semile, a. slegh, a clasp of and. A

It A . I

g A Mcrnmgsmile

0—tOQ-Q+O-O'§4

A START

They were sitting on the vefflfiililh in the moonlight. No worus bzoke the stilun-ss. She Mgap to yfllvn-

"1 sqyfléhel; said suddenly, ‘mp5 ose you ac money. W1! W0" l’ a ~ aw

gone.

had i In his hand lay a nickel.

RESOURCEFUL MAN

—one by one. high and fast."

astonished Qlerk.

LIFE "If I had maney." he said with enthusiasm, "I'd travel."

I can't lie about lt

He felt her small hand in his. Tu-Yn-Sl-TW gfififlef- l-le closed his eyes and sighed lmp- 01'» a] t°° re- pily. When he looked up again she Gives Bump” °r ecstasy M bu“

A preacher stopped at a fish mar- Yes! Life is made of little things. keg and gald to the clerk: "Throw me 9, dozen of those best mackerel MARY G. REED In The Boston "What on earth for?” asked thfl

“I've got to say I caught them and ..

kiss, a, frown, like magic wand them on without unlalcln ently. And don't

shoes every day; having sever

A brilliant flower, a seagulls wing sweater foot com-fort. ‘On ocean wave, the dleen of star, A lighthouse shlnnl out afar,

A moonlit path on si ver strand,

A memory of some far land.

LN "DEPRESSED CLASS"

Herald Instead of trying to water the favours emallclpatlo“ °f entire garden at once. concentrate on one portion at a time and live it a thorough soaking, at least a

what we call the ae

OLD FASHIONED SAMPLER.

DESIGN N0. 619

A cross stitch sampler that is easy to make. It is

ft. H t Il inchcso with complete instructions.

town Guardian Tl: Charlotrewwn Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 619

STREET nopanss-----

, a lovely colorful _ _"‘_‘ Iron transfer pattern No. 619 contains motif measuring 9 by 51-05 CONSERVATION

: d ab l t with ur nam a d .......:§. (gill: 1232512 inwclillfi d: 55:31])” ivilgeililiri Burlchu, chuelcta. rvt only economy but really good frlgezator and food eupboa

NAME_ _..-_-_~..__---__--_--____ _____ _ _ _ _ _______pslred assoon as

gn-g___._____-- pn0vmc5.._-_---- been caught in the rain,

foot down. Next day. try another part. Such a soaking should last

a wean because he feels

that

VARNISH SCREENS rest of the house.

YOU C8!“ B“ C0D}??? M5331‘: CONDEMN DESTRUCTION OF

screens? Try varnishing your WILD FLOWERS ones to make them do one more year _____ By that time we'll probably have Once again in the spring of the plastic screens. A chemical product year, appeals are being made by called "saran" is entering the field. the various horticultural societies i. throughout Canada. against the To prevent a crust forming on reckless plucking of wild flowers. oornstalch pudding, cover dish wlth These appeals for the preservation wax or parchment paper while pud- of part of Canada's natural ‘beauty ding is hot and hold paper in place do not mean that no wlld flower with a rubber band. should ever be picked but theymdo a

__-_ emphasize the necessity of a KINDERGARTEN CAREER-

thought on the part of the picker.

-—-—- some wild flowers should never

Ilohael had taken a strong dia- be picked at all; others may be Ike ro kmdergsrwn. All persuasion taken at wlll. of the latter kind, failed, and finally his mother in like violets and hepatlcas, are the gesperatllzionhtold 21m fltalkutt pglilts! whosaiflowegstena rlseoslgfré

wu ave . .eyrom cl-oo,an prv lvfothgr", retorted Micheal “Ifgeygu tge bodyl of the lggllllllgd leftbdlstlnb- g to grow up n a. - c , no amage ave een oc- lliilwilerll go." CBISlOtIIGES; fiiwany Esase teeglnig up g ___. pan ioo mere ga RIOII BROWN STEW

a bloom ls wanton destruction. ——- Other wild flower; that should To make a rich, brown stew, brovm the meat in a heavy pan

never be plucked at all are those which cannot be picked without re- before the liquid is added. If y0ll moving all the foliage u on which ~ refer a light-colored stew. add depends the flowerlnfi o the bul- liquid to meat without first brown- bOLLQ root for the fo Olllg season's ing. Vegetables should not be ndd- crop of flowers. 0f this species of ed until Just long enough before flower Is the White ‘Irlllfum, the serving to cook thoroughly. Over- official floral emblem of Ontario. cooked vegetables lose color. shape Instead of plucking the White 'l‘r1ll- and vitamins. When all ls cooked lum, It would be far better to tender, thfclvw liquid, with flour transfer the entire plant to ones w make gravy, garden, and thus perpetuate the m; significance of the emblem. Weighing only 20 pounds. aim 5o the appeal goes out once more chap-s m; being made from plum?! to all who have it in their power to without the use of metal, havlnB save the wild flowers o! Canada. velvet-covered seats and backs. -_- CONSERVATION

ls IMPORTANT ITEM Bave pennies by right buying. ---- Save y proper storage.

Keeping footwear In good ordecls Save by regu ar checking (mo! re- r . grooming, too. First of all. buy Save food value by careful prep- shoes that really fit: they'll retain aratlon.

their shape better. Keep them clean- Save fuel by cooking several ed and polished-not only for good dishes ln oven at one time or cook- looks. but because cleaning and pol- ing sufficient cereal fcr two meals. lshlng helps preserve the leather. Save time by knowing cooking Place them on shoe trees as soon as ;t1o~.t cuts.

you remove them. Have them re- Save flavor by proper cooking. in; appear or Save sugar by careful planning cranked. ff you've und careful cooking.

dry them Save all fat. Cfarify and use for

heels become

am sters to walk the straight and well um. flatter Ls the great- "f? m of us can be Jo fed into doing Y° l"! An inborn human 11193911 bulw- to llve up to our blue china and Justify our gradually, and beat after each addi- n oidllrolin-iiil" Ibo? mt egg-wiiuwborop fathers and mothers don't la this tl across t e boar n ea g s , u no too ry. p y p Certainly It is their one tablespoons on hot, sllgntly glen: middle or heavy iron

child grows up Q lsm that would convince him. if he were old and wise enough to

From morning till night he hears noth lout." "Johnny go back and bzush your hair an

another report like the last one." “Johnny, don't pig." "Johnny, take off your hat w en

learn any manners?" And so on and on un 1 it is no wonder that Johnny gets discouraged and accepts himself as a

'11 t t h" , it kills Johnny's initiative and energy and w‘ never ammm 0 any mg stool at the bottom of the ladder, without u

It is tragic to think how many parents unwittingly put out the fire on their children's altars-girls who would have been beautiful and made good marriages if their mothers had not killed in them the self-colnflld- ler oo s ' s e d of 50 r cent under them by continually telling them when they 1° m L a p6 Men who might have achieved great things in the world if only their fathers had not given them an inferior- a big Job by impressing upon and couldn't do what others sauces.

Save vinegar from pickles. The $11163’ flavor adds zest to salads.

Save celer fillllfldllyflli onloii tops s o . but boast of his table manners and you will turn him into an Emily Post. seasoning‘ Beet and Call Mary Mama's little helper and she will wash the dishes without a e a rose. Boast of Johnny's scholarship and you won't have to scourge him to his a good head for

It is praise, not blame, that inspires us to put forth our best efforts

Living a Leisure

pairs and wearing them altenate- ly makes for longer shoe life and

Dr. Krisbnalal Shrldharanl, prom- inent Indlan, and author of My India, My America, who is now on this continent, says American wom- en are too "strong," although he Indian women. “Men over here," he says,

“belogg ln

press class lri India." he is par- ticularly interested in cellar work- shlps for men in the United States American men have found in them an asylum from the wife's domination of the

soda, 3 eggs, 2 teaspoon

tartar. 2 tablespoon; melted butter u. 1-2 teaspoon

sure and sift a

C

atc- 5

he

T0 BARRAGE OF CRITICISM m” It's Tragic To Think How Many Parents

Two cups flour, cups sour milk buttermilk, 1 teaspoon

cok

nce. Serve immediately, with ter and corn syrup or maple syrup

uiar l

teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup butter, 2 '03: 1-3 lgupwcretaixm.

S t ge er the bum; Do such a lazy powder. one-half the sugar and the your shoes. Don't be so untidy." "Johnny salt.

e8 white to glaze the tops of the scones: add the yolk to the remain-

dry lflmedlents lightly and ul . Toss onto a lightly q cm Roll or pat to 3-4 iiioh in thicknm Parents Justify their perpetual faultflnding by saying that they are “ldslfgp mgnlfi-PEE Qlfclel- With

e They qmy exaggergw me into fourths and place pieces on youngsters’ defects and make them more pronounggztli- ghbi/lldaizi; 1:332 15221;‘ g-Wbilgvxeifiakihggg. about 15 minute, it makes her so congue- at 450 degrees Fahrenheit. During if they are always telling her the

last .of the baking, remove how awkward she ls, she gets so unsure of herself she falls over her own feet.

WHY. brush the tops slightly beaten, sprinkle with the re. malnlng and oven to complete the baking. cookln Save

by.

Sa

Eliminate possible failures.

Save by for praise even as babies; praise is the shot in our vanity that stimulates atgglfetlw mutant atbenmm to the care cf your stove and refrigerator. Faulty

food cos ______________ ' WHERE POLAND LIVES!

twice as soon as they ale dry. Don't try to remove shoes or put suffici- wear t e same

al

Have you a knack for art, a special ambition to learn advertis- ing design?

You may be on the right track, for there's a continuous demand for such work as dramatic posters, smart packaging, booklets.

You may learn much about this commercial art field at home. Study and practise show you how to de- velop ideas, to create an

Perhaps you wieh to draw an airplane poster that will give a thrilling effect of speed, action! Then you may base your drawing

on oblique lines as in ur ketch. conditions he ——l Be id ,

But if you want t: shiaw how 9889157: T! hushed Elmesmyour llhhgrglizlfrlgwatgllvlnulgiigrdim relaxing lll’ tra i be, ' ’ Mlrr an horizontal linesyerexfiill u”? all: lmpulol“ undertone "we'll ml‘ Newman Department

colors.

You enjoy, too, My “m” A giffci-ensldyailthe same picture can be

rawn brush. Pen» P9113“. CIIJUII Q w.“ Add,‘ Kiri

Finally, you learn how to present . I your sketch to the cllentl Our new -—

32-page booklet explains the most important phases of the commercial art field. Describes and illustrates principles of design, Tell! ho! to eell art work. . nd l5 cents in coins for Wu: hi; of ADVERTISING nmsfcm SELF-TAUGI-IT to The (Xlarlotte- town Guardian, Home Service. M» dress. Be sure to write painly you. NAME. ADDRJBB. l-nd the "MG. of booklet

Ollvl

save sour cakes and biscuits and delicious cot- e cheese. Save dry bread. It makes crumbs r escalloped dlstles dressings, etq, Save wax from Wash. Dry Melt and use Save vesetable water for

one nutritious and Save butferwrraqpers. excellent for butterlng , Save energy by planning ahead.

YE

Or, in picturing the com. pany itself as being dignified and dependable, strong values.

Cut in the

8

2199a hions f1 Literature

THE COOK'S CORNER

i ‘Childrenk garments require more than ordinary washing

WIGIAN IUTTZ

0108].‘! OI

salt. Sift flour, mea- sflln W! .

of tartar and salt. Beat egg- lfght; add milk 8nd

Add flour mixture

beaten

Irvine rm. until golden brown, turning

but-

reaisctlilntabout the miitterfi that he Ilggsngelcoigyegll; or honey’ ___ , annersess oo, a §'r"§“"?".i1*°- “if. he ..:::.:.2= °"“"~i‘i’"" a ' eec o ances rs an — - a 1d m. m, h... m1. Two cups flour. 2 ton-spoons bak- . Y I I allynalgo rleess case of maa Jus en s In‘ powder’ 2 tablxpoom s Q n s I y

can’! h! an bewdirty tboir little nigh! clatbu e! ——- c 1p a cm I 1y around Ibo collars! F

flour.

butter. Separate gs and reserve the

aildnn play Jebard lbedirf got: rubbed figb! into tbdr cloths-cling:

floured board.

cut each circle Place in the

wisp"

Y... neecl SunIighcJEXTRA-SOAPINESS” to get right at those extra grubby parts

ISN'T it amazing how children get their clothes so dirty? Isn't it surprising, too, how stubbornly the dirt sticks? You know yourself that no ordinary washing is coin- pletely efiective in cleansing the ve dirty parts. Sonic of the dirt is left behind, an so the clothes won't come really clean.

Whether you use flakes, powder or bar soap you need Sunlight’: Fextra-soapiness" to remove every speck of dust and grime. The Sunlight method of washing is simply to apply Sunlight right on to the "extra dirty" pans at once.

pan with egg-white, sugar. and return to the

_.__

by hwwlne how much u! milk. It makes tender And you do this lightly-not with hard rubs biog-for Sunlight has a wonderful "extra-l soapiness" which makes it exactly suited for sniping the clothes. The h‘ ht film of Sunlight left in contact with the gin is auflicient to loosen the most stubborn grime—-quickly— thoroughly-leaving the clothes fresh and spotlessly clean. Use Sunlight Soap for all washing and household cleaning tasks. Its purity gives it tremendous cleans- ing power andsaves you hours of work-it's gentle to your hands, too.

You can’t do without

SUN LIGHT SOAP............

lollies, Jams, etc. again.

soups or

$095. parsley or green or the soup pot or for turnip greens tasty vegetables. They are

by 1151B! reliable recipes,

yservlng well-cooked foods

Equipment increases total

-__._. LONDON — (OP) - Polish V? though I am. My daughter will be bomblng iiiers have taken part staying on here." in 2,734 air operations over Euzopc “So e says.‘ sald. Tellforth.~ since groups of that ratirifs pilots . (Myrle was thankful that her moth- Jclned the Royal Air Force, er was out of hearing.) "However, , _ ixlileflhhe agzy kintil tot-omorrowitdriv- . _ g s. n ry o wn. ou ‘l; New Booklet Guide to Com- By Bentley Ridge ‘ care to come over for tonight. t'll

be no trouble to my house keeper. lve ms a rin about six. and i! you're feeling ll e it by then, I can come and pick you up ln the car." "Thank you," said Captain Dain- try. "I shall probably take advant- ta of that offer. I'd like to have a ta about the—ah- lace here." “Right, sir.” And w th a smile and a nod 'I‘ellforth turned back to the gate. He untethered his horse and rode away with a wave of his hand. Myrle gazed after him coldly. forced to admit that a well-built man on a horse looks—well-—at least

man.

Mrs. Daintry was frantic when she heard.

“Are cu mad, Myrle? Last night you s that nothing would induce you to stayl Am I expected to stay down in Churchyard by myself? Nothing to do. nowhere to go. no one to talk to?" _1I_simply_donjt_sce_how_fatljt

(Continued on page 6, Col I)

msrcial Art Field

"However, I hear you're going Myrle?" back to ullristcnurch," he added. "o. cguysq I'm Stu-ey- " y mother thinks it too un- Slle felt suddenly veiv glad that wfflmflflble he??? she had done it; [he .ook her ‘Oh. 9s. I didn't think you peo- father's face made her realize how ole wo cl be able to stand it." much he had wanted someone to That irritating smllhea, ‘and that stay with him; how ne. too, had yre was in-

"you ple" gain! - stantlgefnfuriiilted. Did he think she dreaded staying m such surmmd

hadn't the guts, the grit to face a little dirt and disorder?

‘ was sug esting to your father that he shoul let me put him up at ‘Black Hill’ while he's here alone." Tellforth went on. amlably. “i-le could run over every day in the car. It's pretty game of him to think of living with the men in the whare.

l e. would. be more comfort- .l J 6-‘

Myrle cut him short with a bright smile. coiaiy COIICcdnHK the reckless- ness of’ her decision: