“PAGE TWO.

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fii

W001 Gatering ‘,9

WELL . . . that's not surprising, if you've been counting sheep all nightl Why can’t you sleep? Can it be that you’re bothered by the cafiein in tea and eofiee? Il-y Postum instead!

Yoii’ll love its wonderful depth of flavor —not like tea, not like coffee, just a grand heart- warming goodness all its own. And Postum cou- tains no caifein, nor any other drug that might whip up heart or nerves, or upset digestion.

So easy to fix-right in the cu —- just by add- ing hot milk or boiling water. Postiiin with meals . . . between meals . . . at bedtime — anytime!

Hi0)’

A Product cf General Foods

Living 8. Leisure THE WOMAN'§ REALM

"Not until the loom is silent and lie shuttles cease to fly, shall God unioi-l the canvas and

explain the reason why Phe dark threads are as needful in the skilful Weaver's hand As the threads of gold and silver in the pattern He has planned" - nknown. One cup holds sixteen table- ipoons of dry material, or twelve sf- a liquid. Sweet corn may it home sing jars.

be preserved by suiting in glass can- Q

Tb get clothes ready in s hurry for‘ ironing, sprinkle them wit warm water instead of cold.

BECRIIAMED FIG} wasps SAVING

"Divorce is hatched in a cold cream jar," trator, who recently told an audi- ence of professional women that many a marriage failure can be Jlzimed on the “greased pig" faces of careless wives.

One way you can save your mar- ‘loge and your face is to limit the rold-creaming to 15 mini-W: before iedtime,

Beauty Angle As good u keeping cream on all

DO YOU SHOW YOUR AGE?

Many women loee the charm and vital- iiy Qt youth all toe soon! Estingtoo much rich food and taking too little pxgygigg—lhcy feel middle-aged. slowed down". tired all the time. fhcybegin to show their age-to develop "middle-age spread."

What a boon when_they hear about Bile Beans-the favourite British remedy {or kegping fit and trim] This gentle regulator. made from l0 pure vegetable extracts. helps offset thc effects of too much fatty food and lOflllllllB exercise.

‘So go. Bile Bonus "The hicdiciiie That Wakes Up Nature and enjoy that "grand-to-be-allve" feeling that puts a sparkle in your smilcl Your rirvuggist has BlLE BEANS-over 7 million boxcs mid i“; year, Get Bilr Beans today. 51

said a famed lllus- _

night is to kee which the bloo for ll minutes. blood flow to you“ face hoist your feet higher than ur ead.

To wins into is beauty angle -in case you've never done it- lie on ryiour back c: the lged glib, 3mm‘ P! PNDIW "P 7 99 pillows and your heels elevated still higher by the footboard.

it on s lace to flloow is increased

USING SURPLUS SYRUP

Even the most skilled home can- ners sometimes urrjlvs sate’ the syrup ey iie or a

certain lot of fruit. With sugar short in supply throughout the world, every ounce of sweetening is precious and not a speck must be wasted. If fruit has been sim- meted in the syrup the surplus syrup makes delicious sauce for desserts like cottage pudd and can also be used for swee ning and flavouring fruit dishes. If it can be used immediately, that's fine, but it moulds within a short time even when kept in the refri- gerator. If it cannot be used with- in a co ls of days, put it in a clean hot s er, adpusting the rubber ring and top and process it along with the last batch of fruit. The sealer does not have to be full, so even as little as part of a cup can be saved for a dessert months hence. Clear syru to which fruit has not been add will keep wit-h- eut procemiiig for a reasonable

length of time in the refrigerator

~$~Nr~wxxmmmm~n 1

l IIDIISEHOLD scniisooi

By mum Lee '- Berries

As soon as berries are delivered remove_them from their boxes. place them unwashed in glass jars with tigl-itl fitting tops, and kreo on ice unt ready for use. This

will preserve them for several days.

en's Re aylm '1. Social a

ll JOB ONLY . YOII DAN DD

Questions and en 0W1"! wlll limes: in The Guard Ian as a reguiar feature each day

reached the m. answars are fifth. vlded by tbs Board sons who have intelligent to ask en prloe co are invited leseiidtheia tii writing tetbs Regional Advisory coin

Q. I want to sell car. What are the regulations a ut adver- tising it for sale? A. In your ad you must state your name, address, the location. make, model, body typfl. mocel yea: and serial number of your car, options and 80088501185 includ- ing spare tires and tubes and the proposed price sale which must not exceed the maximum price per- mitted by regulaions. Q. Can we use "P" buy Maple Syrup?

A. Yes. “l” coupons are same as preserves coupons. antltles the holder to 2t fluid ounces of maple syrup or the stat- ed amount, of other rationed pie- serves. or one-half pound of sugar. . 1 wish to rent s. furnished house. Must the landlord halve the price set the same as on an ur-

nlshed place?

coupom to

increase the ah

A. Yes, the rental m/ust be fixed on a furnished house . . . owner should apply to the nearest Rentals office, an appraiser inspect, the house and set maximum rental which may be charged.

$ik7<hk7ib '

NOW DAN ll!

B? Anne Ashley

Q. l-Iow can I take the shine out of a silk garment?

A- Lav the garment on a table and with a flannel vinegar rub the shiny dl-BllPPeai-s. Hang the garment in a shady Place and it will look like new when dry. a 3-0 {X2515 831cc? home remedy for

A- Try laying thin slices of a Til-W Dfltato across the forehead. Or

Price

The question are these wbleh have Wartime Prlom all from housewives ll

$2‘

1- at‘ ciiaaccrrrsruwn oua

w

[he Fifiesg ' Money Qgigjtuy

Extra; Choice-

thc thousands of youngsters who

you may be

lose out.

husband and

keeper.

are in company, or else they sit up

wonder how it came about.

allow a pinch of salt to dissolve on e wllElle; then in about ten minutes take a drink of cold water.

Q. How can I determine the correct time for boiling chicken. fish, and ham?

A. A good table is: Chicken, per pound, 20 minutes. Fish. per pound, 10 minutes. Ham, per pound, 25 minutes.

gBElTEll ENDLISN

D. C. Williams

ll

>§¥1C$95$¥é

1- What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The ship sunk near the shore."

2. What is the correct pronunc» iation of "solace"?

.'i. Which one of these wonds ls misspelled? Nursery, hickery, mys- tery, gallery.

4. What does the word dlnate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ve that means "quality or state of being true”?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "The ship “The ship has sunk.“ 2. Pronounce sol-as, o as in solid c), s. as in ate unstressed. 3. Hickory. 4. Not limited to rules: ex vc. “He possessed an inor- dlxiate greed and love of wealth.“ 5. veracity.

“inor-

sarak," or,

Of course they should be washed immediately before using.

Preserving the Broom

Try fastening a strip of an old stocking around the bristles of the new broom. This will prevent it from spreading and add many weeks to its life.

Corn

When preparing corn for canning or for the table, use a small hand brush to remove the silk. It rer- fonns the work much quicker thin the fingers.

SUV?!’ $MC06$$

for

Cakes

YOU can make your dream cake, even under resent conditions, if you use Swans Down. gwsas Down gives sxm evenness . . . sxns mess . . . mm- success-every time. Even I you must use less sugar, shortening or eggs, results are exceptional with Swans Down.

Made from’ the hearvof choice Canadian wheat, Swans Down is sifted and re-sifred silk uiiril 27 times as fine ss ordinary e newest bride can bske like so expert, with Swans Down and rlie tested recipes on

lfor

throii flour.

the package.

II a "he's worth making It's worth making with

Pawn

GA Kl FLOUR

A Product of Osiisral Feeds

To da y?

5/1.! 092] ‘

are used toe in on towels or transfer pattern Ne. 791 contains ll motifs measuring from 3 bv 4 to t by '1 inches each with complete instructions.

Postal Charlottetown Guard Design No. 191

the stark and terrible fact that no

knowledge that in their anger our just what they think of us.

fighting word.

home to smithereens. Of course, the young couple to

never, never. NEVER to argue.

AVOID DAILY SPATTING

Newlyweds Warned Against Greatest Cause _ Of Wrecked Marriages

If I could give one piece of advice more earnest than any other to

be this: BEWARE THE DAILY SPAT. It is the most dangerous thing you can do if you expect to be happy though married.

Don't contradict everything your husband or wife says, no matter what superior information you may have to the contrary, or how right

habit kills more love, breaks up more homes and is first aid to more divorces than all other causes combined. The family war, like the war of nations, is never won by either side.

RIFT WIDENS wirii TIME

We often wonder why so * go on the rocks for no apparent reason. Both the

able character, intelligent, kind and generous. l-le

is a good provider. She is a splendid They have a beautiful home and nice children, married they were much in love with each other. Yet in a little while there is a rift within the lute. Their voices take on s little edge when they talk to each other, and they begin giv- lng each other sly little digs, that are like rapier thrusts, when they

thick you could cut it with s knife. When you go in their house. you realize that the temperature has dropped from summer heat to the freezing point and that all the signals for stormy weather are out, and you think it is Just toe bad that this has happened to the X's, and

Nobody knows, least of all do the X's realize that they brought their calamity upon their own heads - by their daily spats. They thought that a family fight was an innocent indoor diversion and that calling each other names and raking up family scandals and pointing out each others faults was of no consequence, because after they had exhausted their venom on each other they would kiss and make up. They ignored

Gloss it over as we may, forgive it as we pretend to, there is the memory of it always festering in our consciousness. There is the bitter

The tragic thing about these daily spats that wreck so many mar- riages is that they are nearly always about nothing. I have sat at breakfast tables where I thought murder would be committed before the meal was over, because the wife thoughtl a certain movie was Just too sweet and the husband called it tripe. And I wondered that neither one had the sense to perceive that they were playing with dynamite that would one day explode and blow

not yet acquired the daily spat habit will say that no husband and wife can always see eye to eye and agree on every subject. Certainly not, but when they differ they can keep their opinions to themselves. They can keep off of the subjects that are sure to bring on a row. They can handle each other with as much tact as they would a stranger, and they can make a solemn, cross my heart and wish I may die vow

are rushing into marriage, it would

in your own opinion. The arguing

Both

many marriages wife are fine people of lrreproacli-

house- and when they

when they are alone in a silence so

quarrel is ever ieally- made up.

husbands and wives have shown us

Any word is the

their

whom I am talking and who have

Tortured By

SINIIS PAIN

You sea get qllsli relief fro? paénful with ro o lliclerrVa-gnol. .'

Emma‘. vs-iiie-iiei.

FLOWERS arm FRUIT

DESIGN N0. 7B1 Odd lengths of all colors of flos>= older these mctlfsl oe mats. Hot iron!

vramoowoooca. Aux"? ~-

7i 3 MDRNIN \>‘\”~"§~».~A,_- Wk; ¥¥iz

~e\i.»\.\;\_5c§w~;\ Bill; "My daughter has a queer way of getting her own back on the telephone people." Dick: “What's her method?" Bill: "She uses my car to knock down their poles." Pat (on the morning of his birthday, rubbing his hands to- gether at the prospect of a pres- ent): “Sure. Ol always done me ifltuty, and Oi always mane to do

Boss: "I believe you, Pat, and therefore I shall make Wu s pie- sent of all you have stolen from me rig the year."

Pat: “Thanks, your honour, i: is very kind of you; and mav your business acquaintances treat you as llbEfBlly."-—F8.lfll9l"8 Mag- az ne.

NElPS PREVENT PENSPIMIIDN SPDIS IND DDll

WITHOUT IlRlT-ATINQ ‘IIII Sllll

ARRID gives you double protection. l: protects you from perspiration odor, and helps protect your dorliss from perspira- rlen spots. Arrid is sn odorless deodorant, with the fine texture of s beauty cream.

To order pattern: Write or rend

above picture with your nsmi- and address with 20 cents in coin or

Scrip to Needlework Ely-no" an.

Name

Street Address

1-s—-

fr}:

It vanishes instantly — giving immediate results. With-Amid, you are absolutely ssfs —-csa eaioy yourself wherever you ll1—ftgfldl¢ll of the weather. Prom: your dsiiirlness and chum with Ai-rid. Sun: using i: today. l: i’: very economical. 15¢. 19¢ and 594.

The largest filling

w

RDIAN

m white vest of hlin more than once

90,041- :>:,\'>\o\9o¢o:>~:>»'>~'>~.'>~9~&

i-zusirs mini l

. Consequently another trip is made to Bother it, the work- ers retiu-nliig with their bounty will after twilight. It was that way this evening. From the poi-ch in the darkness. I heard the creaking wagon in the farm lane. Then, even before I could turn away, "El- len," James called "are you too busy to come and hold the light for us?" No farm woman at such s time can disregard this or similar appeals. '

I O O

A bit blindly. I followed the sound of his voice across lie yard. and then when my “cat's eyes" came to me, I went to a grain building at the rear of a barn. It was partly filled with sheaves. " lvs me your hand now, Ellen," James said, "and I'll help you to climb up here." Sheaves make slippery footing, even in the daylight. I also find it a bit difficult to scale any distance. Besides James is not the staunch support. he once was-lay it to his ac vlty or mine. However, in a twinkling I was on the heights with the others, and then perched comfortably on a beam holding a lantern. A favorite place of mine, this, at the harvest home. New the outside world seems to be unimportant and shut out and the lovely htlmate world of a farm-family snugly and safe- ly enclosed. This is our h-irvest. These are our workers, not. both- ered bg thou hts of gain or "over- time" ut 1m t. by the strong bonds of fledi and blood, all sharing a common and goodly interest. I pre- fer this to a number of places. It a charming smut-fragrance of harvest all about; cob-webbed raft- ers above. a de th of sheaves pool of light . here all the sham of life, the g ltter and tinsel, the envies and avarices and what- not of the world, pass me by and

ere is only peace End content.

We chat quietly. Jock tossing the sheaves through a door in a gable remarks "I never saw so good a harvest" meaning the long sp ll of fine weather, James stowi g this potential seed in win r quarters recalls others pretty muci lke this. One in particular “whei you were about the size of Jamie.’ Jeanie handing the sheaves t: James says?‘ there's rain in the cards for tonight." I join in thi conversation at times but there i no need. A cricket sings for m enjoyment in a, far corner; anothe. almost beside me. The horses ii the wagon, champ bi , ‘

to be done with their work an: off to the stream in their pasture One of the mares in the Ital" neighs; one in the team answers The rustling dieaves continue come in through the square o darkness one by one. Beyond it the sky is overcast. Jeanie may be rig t ln her weather forecast. James pauses new and again, . thrust s hand to the heart of a sheaf to make sure this saving is being done in season, then satisfied resumes his work, It. is indeed pleasant here, I think, as I adjust, the lantern-wick to give the best. ngiit. Only to hum in: it given the full meaning of the word, the farm-folk who so patiently came through the seed tme, now know the joys of the lvai-‘vest.

Julie has a worry tonight-a bur- den-of sorts on er small shoul- ders. All today, 1 s James "I had

s. f to Added to this, I caught

happen. the darky cat-the black coat and

looking intently at Julie. This eve- ning, when we were at the se arat- lng and she had put s quant ty of whole milk in use cat pan. iie drank it with reluctance, stopping at intervals to smooth back his whiskers, all the while lookln up at Julie. Not appealingly a; f he were ill or hungry but rather

his actions. "You, est you" she said playfully "what is yo-sll look- ' dat sway st me fir?" The The Darky cat. only blinked at her and took another little sag of milk. We spoke of it. " ood luck you must be oing to have Julie," I said. For b ack cats have their names on the ssms list as rabbits‘ paws, and horse shoes above the door. I uess that must mean an sl blac eat. ‘That's what I decided when Julie came helter-skelter in the dark, Just as I was sliding down from the sheaves in the grain lng. "It's dfstlisr" dis told me "he's taken suddenly sick." Julls always set great store by that dfather of hers so f could un- erstand how badly. she felt. , .

ving an abundance of hslr, red- dish. once, but greylng now. she tells me. Julie’; grandfather. she

. iroeklusmioetlihh l” and shoulders and subtle soft de-

mournfully. She, herself noticed-i

Personal fFashioli1$ "fit

Fresh active yeast goes right to worlrl No lost action-no extra steps. Gives sweeter, umie, bseed flavour-light, smooth texaire-perfsq m‘, asset 11' YOU BAKE AT HOME-

always use Pleischinaan’: active, fresh

Yeast vlrith the familiar yellow label.

Dependable for more than 70 years —

Canada's ested favourite.

MADE

s

MODERN ETIDIIETTE

By Roberts l,“ - oavmvoewm

cook's coniisn

- Ka‘\’7‘(:>~‘"”x§'.<1;' "'~2':\r§0 QUICK’

DINNER ROLLS (Serves H!)

One-half cup shortening, lb teaspoon paprika, l teaspoon celery Q~ should B banana be .. . seeds, l loaf regular or sandwich and eaten with the fingers WhBIL bread, urisliced. Y is served whole?

Blend shortening, salt. Plwlka A. N0; and celery seeds. from bread.

place ans on m, q platca rid cut, one bite st s i... with the side of the fork.

. Is lt necessary for s ... to say "please" and “thank you her servants? ,.

A. Itsis not exactlgmd . . but th courtesy sh not omitted when speaking to - . who are working for her --- ,

Q, Is it proper to seet- s ~ band and his wife side by side- the dinner table? ~

w~ it is customary to

length through load. Then cut half through crosswise at about, 2" in- tervals. Spread mixture generously over entire surface and in cuts in loaf. Bake in hog oven (375 degrees 1".) for’ about 30 minutes. or until golden brown. Serve liot. each per- son brealdng of! his own roll.

RIPE CUCUMBER RELISH L

2 large ripe cuciunbers 2 medium onions

whfl .llll

sugar, tunneric and mashed to smooth paste with vinegar.

lollies. whhozldwly M minute!»

Chop finely. “we

onions and add three tablespoons

xNeedlecraft/i FOR THE

(1111! A PRETTY FIGURE

tails that do wonders for the fl!- ui-e. so sisnply xleslsfled l‘ ll l‘ good basic dress f0!‘ "-11-

' sizes io, u. 14. isfliszbjaiii gltsbli 44. so» as re- quire. 3% yards 39-inch.

Send no cents lg‘ rill-fem l des com