MARCH 1o. 1... .

Make your

i949 invariant f ‘ in the lieii Gross I a real one!-

'3

YOUR “PERSONAI CONTRIBUTION

‘ T0 ma: ANNUAI. CANADIAN nun

cnoss ArrnKL

lS NOT A GIFTi 1r rs voun ANNUAL ransonsr; INVESTMENT IN umssrrv. m THE NEVER-ENDING sunvIcE or wane-v. vr lS YOUR STAKE m TlIE nan cross noon uouoa SERVICE, INOUTPOST uosrrrAts up IiOSPITALIZED varunaus. lN HEALTH “AND HAPPINESS nusrouno T0 CRIPPLED cmwaau mo m mans ron ma VICTIMS or DIIAITIIII

MAY YOU NEVER

uaao GREATER

DIVIDENDS THAN

SATISFACTION IN

xuowmc THAT

- YOU'VE outrun:

' Advertisement contributed b) , an: i. a. aoov comranv Hull, Conodo

provoment in ~ the general health and an increase in hemoglobin (iron) and red cell formation in infants after meat had been added to their diet.

Strained meat. sufficient to in- crease the protein content of the diet 25 per cent, was added to the formula of 36 well infinite from the sixth to the fourteenth week of life. The starch foods were cut down sufficiently to make up for tho cal- ories furnished by the meat.

Meatfed infants did not grow foster than those on the regular infant diet. but were thought to be more satisfied, to sleep better and to be in better physical condition."

Dining thee weeks cf x eatins meat. the hemoglobin (iron) in the blood increased by 13.3 per cent in 18 infaniarsvyhorcas.it,_fell 10.03 yer cent in 15 nfants H meals without meat. Red coils of the blood which carry oxygen and building materials to all parts of the body rose 22.2 per cent in hy-

Qlihat Body. Of Yours

June: W. Berton. I. l.

MEAT POI INFANTS‘

It would appear that while meat continues to be expensive. food rc- search workers know how necessary to good health is meat-not only for men and women. boys and girls. but even for infants. This is cer- tainly a_ change from the days of milk or milk and bread as a “com- pieic" food for infants.

in the “Journal of the American Medical Association." Dra. Ruth M. Levcrton and George Clark. Univer- sity ot Nebraska. report the im-

fiiiorothy lilx Says —

Mi? (Continued from Page 2)

Eilsniiir. very much,‘ but my father refuses to let me go out alone with him because he is 21 years old. So I can't go anywhere unless my mother tags along. and it isn't any fun for me to have my mother along

on all of my dates. What can I do? ‘ ' DESPERATE

ANSWER: If you have been dating boys ever since you were 15,‘ I should think you would be sufficiently acquainted with the species to know how to handltrthem. Anyway, it seems to me that your father

makes a mistake when he objects to a lad for no other reason than that

he is 21 years old. I think n boy of that age ia more to be trusted than one who is in his teens, because the older boy is more mature, has seen more of life and fpels more responsible than the kid does. -

0t course, it is the duty of fathers and mothers to watch over their iiitlc daughters and try to protect them, but they don't do it by hang- ing the family around their girls‘ necks and letting the little brothers Ind sisters to spy on them when they even go to the movies. All that they accomplish is to keep Sally and Mamie from ever telling Mother any of their plans and to make them do the lly things that they would flavor do if Mother trusted them and put them on their honor to be-

Mi‘.

THE GUARDIAN. : forced to the alternative of await- 1118 hlqopportunlty. Ho encount- ered tbs cattlamm outside the post

fis a nuisance. . It"will be_ dealt with

given ' reg at"-

Tha liarveyiilria

_ 7 Samuel Hopkins Adamo

"'l‘here'll be enough of ua to handle hm." said the ever-ibolllger- ent Terry Kelse

“That's-all right. But somebody la suing to get killed, cure. And if that happens; Purvia will close the Dlace. The announcement of his appointment as governor will be coming through any day now."

"I don't know that it will do any good." said Clay, "but just for the record, why not serve no- tice on him that We know what he's HP to? Dave, you pick a committee and we'll talk turkey to trim."

Manager Bell picked Clay to re- present the local interest, Torry for the railroad and Tim for Har- vey’s. They informed the Judge that ire would ba held personally responsible for any wrongs commit- ted against Harvey property or per- sonnel. and thpt such action would be promptly required in kind. The great man assumed ‘his blandly judicial expression.

“Gentlemen. all will be in order. The Harvey method of trade is dis- criminatory and unlawful. The Harvey food is a menace to public health. The Harvey establishment

OI

sh

to

di ro

iv

di to

in due time. Legally, gentlemen, m,

i ally. And I suggest." he ended. " at, you stay within the law on your side."

Clay eyed him. "I only hope you'll be there Saturday night." he said significantly.

The Judge smiled. He had no intention of being there. A canny general directs his forces from the safety of the rear. Meantime, as a. shrewd operator. he was not neglecting his out-of-town inter- ests. What was going on at Rob- bins’ Nuh he could not determine. Since it was a I-Iartsey operation. coal was the natural inference. But the geologist had declared that coal was Mt found in that formation. game's-lug was certainly there. Sonora Cassidy. now Mrs. W. H. H. l-iarisey. was preparing l0 WW l1" residence wiih her husband. and it was rumored that one ofthe other was pretty constantly on armed izuard to discourage undue curios- ity on the part of outsiders.

Then» was that troublesome mat- fer of Tl-urston, too Against. heal/Y handicaps. the cattleman was ‘MW running oven or Perhaps F- "m9 better. ‘The longer he hunt! im- ghe punter were the chances o! eventually dl5l°d8lT1llNm~ Th“ b"! boss’ sent word to Clay lhl" l“? wished to see him in his office. Clay ignored it. So Pilfvls W"

re of J 1

at se

SO

at IO th 1'6 in

in

“his given meat. but only 6.2 P" cent in those not given meat. Parents and others may if derlng how infants can Bl em moat. as they are wmmm“ e with which to chew. But our 1am packing houses have learned of tha work a or stimuli. partmumly been“? o of amino obtained from the use i e°_ acids in feeding the starv nllngeat we mrmixorifé nsiwatpfgglfres no 31% “Meat, is the richest source of these. amino acldS. the “Ne! °' key substance £1 building up blood anghIodlirdifwIed-Be "'5'" “w” '5 omens“ uneeded" good in infants. that‘ it r. eai-iigsggfig; 331,3; uhil mofl ' and feel better, should be WWW

much to parents. EATING roam WAY TO-HEALT"

ir

f8 q.

Fl

m

li- m, W, gre getting the a daily diet. for your aYPtfadzly lid occurs-flim- °°°- 5°“ 1'3: p‘. Barton's handy booklet on m, gubject entitled "Eat!!! Y”? way to Health." Just send 1° "n? and a 3 cent stamp. to cover cost o“ handling and mailing to The Be syndicate. in care of this nowa- paper, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19 N. Y" and ask for

,B0 round

le.

your copy. "i

office. with ns.y "In

Sheriff Wrately," smiled

quarters.

however. That must be the Faulkiner mine. thirty miles out. piece it together.

the had roused Bells. Torrance by 8 private signal and told her hustle Miss Bliss out to him. The duenna came down. shivering. Terrv stated the case. five rtlilled Wit-h practical questions to could give but vague answers.

bad. turn the girls out?"

“Thurston. I want a. word you" .

‘You've got to atop driving your ttie through our main street." Clay's eyes narrowed. “How am

1 nmposcd to get them to the

ipplng pens?"

‘That's your lookout.” _ “You don't own the streets."

“If you want it officially. so w Put-via. "I'm willing to admit you own

the sheriff." returned the other. “But neither you nor he is going

atop my shipping my beeves from

Sandrock."

‘Talk to him." said the Judge

with a wave of his hand.

Clay knew there was nothing to

be gained by going to Whetely. In- stead he sent a message to the

vlslonal freight agent of the rall- ad. who transmitted it to head-

that self-preservation is the first

law of politics and he would do well to keep his hands‘ off Santa Fe freight. ported to his principal that, while he would be glad to oblige, there

Duly impressed. he re-

dn't seem to be flflyWllIlB for him do in the matter. With his ran- r against the cattleman en-

hanced, Purvls decided to take di-

ct action when the net shipment livestock should come in from e Thurston Ranch. , CHAPTER. XXVI

Drowsing at his key late Wednes-

day night. Terry got his call in Morse so ragged that he could not

first make sense out of it. Pre- ntly he began ‘to make it out.

There had been a serious accident

Not to ilte railroad, Something else. Coal.

mewhere.

Now he could A bad explosion the mine mouth. Could Sand- ck help? In cases of emergency e Santa Fe did not wait for quests. It acted first and went to details later. Within a half-

hour steam was up in a. switch engine and a wildcat. manned by half a dozen volunteers. was mak-

g for the ifum grade that led to scene. Before it left. Terry

to

which he

"I don't know how many. but it's We'll need beds. Can you

"or course. How soon will thfl zip get back?"

"Demands on the loading. It'll ke b=tter'v1 up hour to get up org. but she'll come back warllf-

Sr v four-fifteen ."

Cricket’: room-

Tlp"v~'r"z into

Miss Bliss gently shook her awake-

19 waived osmecne unon whom

Sh! could count. "There's been an accident," need to get the rest up yet Vi"! and Bella and I can make plaliS.”

she whispered. "N0

if‘?

Twp or three of the others woke

izrurnblinqiv asked vrhltt. was the

sitar and. being hidden to E0

beck to sleep. gratefully compiled with the exception of Sonora Fart-- gov who I-ad an abnormally keen nose for trouble She tot “lb $955‘ cd. and irdned the trio.

(To be continued)

SENTIIVIENTAL AID

SCROOBY, Nottinghamehire, Eng-

nd — (C?) ~—- Three Americana

named Brewster, descendants of William Brewster. ruling elder of tho pilgrim fathers, have sent £750 ($3,000) to help rebuild the spire of ancient Scrooby parish church. where pilgrims once held secret

eetlngs.

R076} Wx/mke mm 04/1/0014: A4m1r: s0 M0617 W/l/IZ-‘k. mm/ MIA/E?

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: gWHlTER

' ‘No other soap give

colors brigbnr than and yellowed clothes

in hardest water. Po

. so amp seminar

I i

get New Rinao today.

s time amazing results

. . . no other soap contains Sollum

o Nurse: went their uniforms the whlmtwliito ever . . . and New Rinao washes than wbimll Yea, New Rinao with Sollum washes white clothol arbiter than broad new . . . washable

brand ‘new! Even greyed come out of New Rhine's

. soapy-rich ands wblur time brand newt-And New Rinse gives thou astonishing '

‘ta even r the whitest wash cvcr. A LEVER aaoaocr

Interference with traf- ' fic ‘was one thing that no railroad could afford to permit. By red-hot wire it was indicated to ‘Mr. Whate-

CHARLOTTETOWN

AIIERIYHIABT

My "Doctor of Philosophy"

Should surely be hilt name-

This druglesa, grand practitioner- Worthy of widest fame!

Of medicines, he bringa me none. In bottles sealed up tight, But chi he brings the sunshine

bar And makes the world seem bright!

l-Iia merry heart has potency To turn grey skies to blue! My "Doctor of Philosophy"— A title, surely true! - -—Cora Baker Hall.

ADVISES COLOUR FOB MATURE LADY

A woman's 40th birthday might well be an occasion for dispelling some of the gloom which a. black party idress casts over her. and sometimes over an entire gather- ing.

An all-black dress is an excellent choice for the young thing whose allm silhouette is even made to look more narrow by black. Black also seems to heighten the bloom on a young skin. Unrelieved black, however, never seems to be as kind to the skin tones of an older wo- man or as flattering, if she has ma- ture figure faults.

The woman who has a good fig- ure and has a black dress which shows it off should wear it, of course. But: she should not: allow its sombreness to rob her skin of freshness or “ ’ the richness of her hair.

There are ingenious ways of re- lieving the gloom of an all-black dress. One of the most effective is a Victorian-styled larne_ collar, used to top a black‘ dress with dazzling splendour and to high- light the wearer's hair and skin.

As interesting an accessory to use, if a black dress needs a lift as well as the woman who wears it. is a bright bolero. A small rem- nant of bright-coloured satin, bro- cade or taffeta can be turned into a bolero of a woman's own making. If the bolero is back-buttoned, It will look more distinctive and the uncluttered front of such a jacket

will provide a more interesting backdrop for ropes of arresting beads.

LITTLE HINTS FOR THE BONE

Try out the length of the han- dle bcfore buying cleaning equip- ment to make sure the equipment will be comfortable to use 'und not require an unusual amount of bend- ing over.

Tip for spring ‘- - e-cleaners: A long-handled dusipan and dust broom is as efficient to use and much less fatiguing to the back than the short-handled puns, which require buck bending.

Summary of a clothing and te-x- tile study reported by the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture showed that fabrics purchased between 1944 and 1946 shrank less than pre-war materials but were higher in pfice. Pre-war materials were also au- perior in colour fastnesa to warh- ing, light and perspiration.

To blend cream rouge more smoothly into skin, mix rouge with a tiny bit of cold cream or foun- dation cream on the back of your hand before applying to cheeks.

A handy ironing board attach- ment is a small comb, useful for combing out fringes on table cloths, napkins, etc, while the fringe is still damp and easily handled.

The smoothest custards are those that are not cooked at too high u temperature or for too long n time. This applies to custard: made on the top of the range as well as those baked in the oven.

Tea or fruit stains on linen should be smeared with glycerine and left for about two hours; then wash the stains in warm, soapy water. Repeat the process ‘if nec- esaary.

LivingcS. Leisure 11m;- womssrs REALM/

.-__-_-_

ruse! nosrasa UNNEBVES V omasrs

Guests never really relax in her house because .no matter how well she knows them, the moment they walk through her front door they become "company."

They aren't just friends to be made comfortable and elcome in an easy-going, relaxed sort of way. They are company who must be treated differently from tho family.

The house looks good enough for the family, but she always feels ahe has to apologize for it to the "company."

The children's everyday manners are good enough, but she keeps after them whenever thete is com- pany ac they will be sure to make a good impression.

She's a good cook, but she is al- ways afraid there is too much salt in this, or that something else is cocked a little too long when she serves food to any one outside the family.

And so she worries and fusaea trying to see that everything is just right for company. And then she wonders why her guests never seem to feel at ease.

If she could just treat those she entertains the way she treats her family-—givlng them the best she has and assuming that it will be good enough-she would be the kind of hostess she wants to be.

But guests are company, and she never forgets it, or never lets them forget it.

No wonder her guests find it hard to relax and enjoy themselves.

A glazed appearance can be im- parted to the pie crust by painting it over with a pastry brush with cream. or with beaten egg and wa- ter. Then bake in e hot oven for 20 to 40 minutes, according to the contents of the pic.

A hard-cooked egg slicer, says Modern Woman, is excellent for sli lng strawberries or fruits for safaris, fruit cups, etc. It is ex- cellent, too, for slicing beets.

Etiquette

ly Bobertolao

Q. Is a. mere "thank you" all

eoessaa-y when a man in a puiblic conveyance gives his seat to a woman?

A. Yes. it is sufficient, though she should express genuine apprec- iation and not accept the seat as though she were granting a favor by doing so. or that the courtesy was expected. A bright smile and a pleasant “thank you" W111 so a long way towards gratifylllfl U19 donor of the seat.

Q. 1s colored or white linen cor- rect for the luncheon table? '

A. Either is correct; it is merely a matter of preference.

Q. Is it proper for two women to shake hands when being intro- duced?

A. This is entirely optional. Many women do, particularly Bil-il- ness women.

INDIA INTERESTED IN POTENTIAL SPAS

NEW DELI-II, March 8 — (OP) - Samples of water from as dif- ferent mineral sPflHBfl lil 317181’ have been examined and geological experts say that some closely re- aemble well known European and American medicinal. table and spa waters in mineral composition and radioactive properties.

The Geological Survey of India bottled some suitable types of spring waters for tests by the pub- lic. Reports frurn those who used the samples are stated to be en- couraging, Some have reported that the waters on continued use prove efficacious "for rheumatism, skin diseases, digestive disorders and leprosy.

m...‘ roa raansou

The twmpiecer brings big sister's styling to younger stators sizes — with the fitted jacket that flares over the circular-cut skirt! Pattern includes choice of short or long sleeves.

No. 2424 is cut in slam B. B, I0, 12, and 14. Sine 8, 3% yards 54-inch.

Bend 5c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Niuniber plainly. Bo sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or acne number in your nddrem.

Address Pattern Department The Grarlottetown Guardian.

Putin-n No. 2AM I

Name

Address

Olly Province

onowi conuuoan pom’

IDNDON - (OP) - Players on nndhley, North London, golf ocura- ea up having their get-nee spoiled by crows, w ich swoop down and

"Needlecraft

r FOR THE HOME 1

j . - o " . P . \ij_flil'liih (“qflnnn . \ up (iii '

/'é‘*:°'iia~\»~ l

‘carry off the golf balls.

EWd/m 842474’

Soups "l Truly,

i

BUYS~~H

A Wiikti INVOHIAATIOPJ SEPR/iti’

MONTREAL, Mar. Ilotls-Did soup could be the most verso. ' e dials on- menui It caninmheh it's an; delicious varieties of HEIN v SOUPSi And ail you do to find out how to prepan these famous Heinz Soups in the‘ most apgetiainl ways tmaglnablenmimpiy write to me- Brout, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.-lor you! Inc copy of "67 Ways to Usc Heinz Condensed this booklet is a cooking discoveryi .. .in it you'll find

cu realise-that"

one of tho CONDENSED.

arbara

soup recipes for everything from salads to meat loaves ...ail deliciousl leccusc Then Wore So Many Letters from readers asking for tbil '

wonderfully informative booklet nltoul how to hock rugs . . . I'm repeating the offer! If you haven't yet acnt for "A New Ilobby From An Old Crajt-Jlow _ is is your “chunce-of-sslife- t1me"_i It's your opportunity to begin a hobby that Q will give you s. grout deal of pleasure! This booklet not. only gives the fascinating history of hooked rugs