Shredded Wile

l

Yes, the Browns are happy about Nabisco Shredded Wheat!

"That husky natural whole wheat flavour is grand !" Dad says. And Nabisco Shredded Wheat helps build strong everyday energy. Steamed, shredded, baked to honey-brown goodness — it contains vital food elements we all need. Enjoy delicious, crisp, toasted Nabisco Shredded “Thea! fresh from the package - or HOT (dip in hot water and drain).

Inked by THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA SW S!

Youwilinevertireofthat

Natural Flavor

Household

Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Table Linen

_ When hanging table linen or; the ‘line, hang it so that the weight comes on the warp threads, or the long way of the cloth. The warp threads are stronger than the woof threads. More wear will be obtain- ed from the cloth by following this practice. Pine Cushion;

when a room has a musty o: un- pleasant odor, place s p.ne cushion on a warm ra-diator. and it will IOOIl produce e delightful odor.

The Coffee Pot The coffee pot will keep sweet if n strong solution of borax and Wafer is boiled in it occasionally,

Better English

D. C. Willieml

1. What is wrong with this sem- fenlce? "The man who proceeded me was a soldier."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "lien"?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Gangreen, gariushee, guarantee. 4. What does the word "en-

dowment" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning

with do that meams "easy to manage"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "The man who preceded

Cne." 2. Preferred pronunciation is g.¢n, first e as in me. second e ae In end unstressed, two syllables. 9.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

i.

Q. How end wthere should a woman pay her bill when she has been staying alone in a hotel for several days. and is ready to leave?

A. Ask for the bill to be sent to your room. that the items may be checked and totaled. Then pay the bill at the desk. This w.ll save time in going over the items at the desk.

Q. When meeting on the street, should the man or the woman give the first sign of recognition?

A. The woman.

Q. Would it be permissible to answer a formal invitation inform- ally? .

A. No. A fonnal invitation ih the third person should be answered in the same way.

‘ J\ '\;~”:~“.\a"‘..

gml-Iowxélan I ' l l

I O I g a; Anne Ashley

Q- How can I clean silver slio- pers? '

A. Silver slippers can be clean. ed with Very finely powdered 515. baster. Take up some of the pow. do: with a soft brush and rub un- til the surface becomes bright and clean. ‘Ihen polish with another brush until the powder is PJILXIOVIJ and the luster appears.

Q. How cam I make a good toilet perfume?

A. By mixing two ouncs; V; alcohol udth one-half ounce of or- rs root. Keep it tightly corked in H bvitlv. and shake t-horougtvy each thae before using.

Q- How can I clean outdoor

. Gangrene.

4. Natural capacity; gift of nature: talents. "ills early endowment; had fitted him for the work he was to do." — f. Taylor. 5. Doclle.

brass fixtures?

A. Use scouring soapy that 15 mixed with kerosene. Apply with a flannel cloth and rub thnr. oughly.

Beef Upside ilnwn Pie

mil half mill a " S25 tutti’... $1 cup elle onion‘ K tap. white pepper l ::’°°"4'"“ ""5"" 5 the. ehortenlng K n“ "w." n" h‘ 8 up. Mule Bella‘ Powder \ wdee

“hawks ‘m’ “H” a mil u m“ shortening; mu In t %"...,oo.""' ".".‘i.2§‘l'.l’.i"“l.‘l'v' mm n‘

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til tomato ewe. 1W1: In!

Em-‘Edarfan. Ufimi. oo- in. acne l.

1M cupe flour I tap. eel! l up. celery eel!

oman’s Realm/Social andPersona

REMOVIN U

ransom-an TEETH our save: TONSLLS

I have seen many case; of arm. ritis beccme worse intmediatm. following removal of infected teeth or tonsils. only to clear up (‘llill“l_‘,' ur nearly entirely a few weeks o; months afterward.

RPPEYIU)‘. I mentioned the fact that an arthritis spec alist in 613389 of an arthritis clinic of a large city hospital stated that in- facted teeth, tonsils. gall bladder Or other organs caused practicany a‘ cases of arthritis and that the infection could be found as ‘he °T1Einal cause, if carefully sought. Ths arthritis specialst. whether or not he finds the infection. makes every effort to gel the poisons left by infection out. o! the system by means o.‘ a mild laxative.’ a 00.n- plete fast fur a couple of days. and then the application of heat, mas- sage. baths and electricity - dia- thenzny au/l galvanic current.

That "infected teeth infect ton- sils, ancl infected tonsils feed pos- ons to the bloc’! to be carried to all parts of the body. is generally accepted.

In “Medical Record." Dr. Otto Meyer. New York. N. Y.. states that it will lilterest the dental pr0fe5=~ ion to know that in the presence of pulpless teeth _- whether or not X-ray shows infection - inflam- mation of ills»? veins in the nei: ljuglar vclnsi cannot be curei. 'l‘he hfrllf.’ :.s lnlc where loot fru - monts an impacted teeth arc pres- ent after a certain age.

Many chronk: infections in the tonsils cl=ar up after complete .-~ -

moval of interim. trclli Ala"

s: ' lrilcrlerl iONll‘ ' e fruit ' b7.‘ ill" ifillllll" hi.‘ "i. fliers‘- ofteil are t:gs or rrmnants uf lhese infected tonsils left in the throat. These pour in- fection "nio the blood ream.

which infection is carried by the blood to all purl-a of the bud)‘ Unfortuuatcly: Wllcri tonszls am not completely rcmoved. the scars left may cover or conceal lire in- fmted rcmnant of tonsil and the

individual never thinks his "re- moved tonsils" are causing any trouble.

The infection from teeth and

toms is infiames the lining of the veins (phlebitls). The veins swell. circulation or drainage is poor. ‘he joint swells and becomes painful- arthrltis. Sometimes the removal of dead and infected teeth make it unnecessary to remove znfeetecl tonsils.

~~-~ -v-.»-v-\

> ‘nnwv row - ..\\>~ >S'¢\\'-\

ll Morning Smile

r00 rsutarwn

A parrot was left alone viii: -. dog and -kept saying “Bow-wavy. bow-won‘. There's a. good dog, There's a good dog."

Completely ignored. Polly got bolder, ‘hopped down on to the table, and repeated his ranarks. ‘The dog took no notice unt.l. still bolder. Polly hopped on to the floor wile e it was immediately grabbed y the terrier and, event- ually returned to its perch minus feathers.

"I know “what's the matter wrlth me." the parrot squawked. “I know what's the matter with mo. I talk too much."

THREE urru: krrrrsns

DESIGN NO. Just look at. the p cture and make this attractive chair set. The three little kittens are worked in fliet

12-195

crocret. Pattern ’No. 15-195 con- teins complete instructiom. Needlework Book 20 cents.

T0 order: Send 20 cents in 00in co Needlework Btu-eau, m-mrlotte- town Guardian.

Delign No. E495

Name

Addrese

cw‘

ee I .

run GUARDIAN. CIHARLOTTETOWN

" 91

I Dorothy Dix Says-o

f-k

~ Husband Hankers Travel

Woman Smart In Allowing Mate To Satisfy Wanderlust

DIJAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a women 38 years old endhave been married for six years. My husband and I love each other, but this is Oili‘ problem: He has always had a desire to travel and has never had a cilance. l-ie says he has missed a whole lot by not traveling before he was married and now he feels tluat he is tied down and can't go, and it makes him miserably He wants above everything else to travel and see the world. .

I have tried to make a happy home for him, but it is no good. . We have no children and never ' will have. 1 am unhappy because he is unhaPPl’. so we have hit upon this plan: I‘ will get a job and board somewhere, and he will go off on his own and travel to his heart's content and be as free as if he were single. I think this might eventually bring him back to me. What do you think about it? BRDKEN-HEARIIED WIFE-

ANSWER: I think you are taking a wise an" _ practical way of settling your trouble and perhaps it ls the only way of curing your husband of the Wanderlust. A sup- pressed deslre can eat the very heart out of any of us and not only ruin our happiness, but make us so cantankerous that we are a curse to those who have to live with us. so the best thing we can do is to get it out of our systems as quickly as we can.

LET HIM GO

v As long as you keep your husband nailed down to his own fire- side. he will be miserable and discontented, longing for the 1m- plgggg of the earth. Let. him go, and the chances are a hundred to one that in a year's t.me he will be glad enough to come back and stay put.

I And when he returns lf he still has a bit of the wandering foot 111 i115 syfilrm. urge him to get into some business that will require trav- flml Thus you will keep him and keep your love. and the few months you have him a year will be worth more to you than his whole tzm would be if he was discontented and felt himself a prisoner.

DEAR, DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I have‘ been having an llflllmfint on which one of us should select. the furniture for our new name. l think we s-iiould plcl: it. out together, but my husband w“. tend-s that he should have the whole say-so in the matter.

lie doesn't acme home except lo sdeep and eat. uhlle i rarely leave lie llwiiSC except to go to the grocery and churclh. Don't you think iuii-sj- flu: llrr'lli11_-i1l1rro. my Lasle shcilld b: consulted? '

A i-IOUSEWJTE

_ ANSWER: You are absolutely right and your husband is wrong. Picking out furniture for a home should be s. matter of mutual con- cession. and deferring to each others taste. but the wife should [e311 have the final llfly‘ul] even if her taste is not as 800d as hér husband’!

For lire woman has l-o live in the house and look st the furniture every hour of the day. whereas the husband spends very little time in the home. So he does not have to be afflicted by beholding “n- gilgllinxgllkeiirllszythtflt he dlttaesntthlike. Furthermore, women as s. rule

e or urn ure an men do, hence it makes mar dif- ferergge ivyhlether they are Pleased or not. e . were you, I would tell h b "m; as he likes, but to let me pick out tthlg thllsngtng lav: w slllvehgygfl“

DEAR MISS DIX: I- am a married man and I have to get u

D

in the morning and get my own breakfast. Ii’ I am late and haven't time to fix it, 1 have to go to work hungry. I also-have to give m wife her breakfast in bed before I leave. Don't you think this ill

treating me like a. dog? I A MARRIED MAN.

ANSWER: Don't com t ‘ - to waste on‘ a man who haes u’; sued xgoert irlglgivglyoroiriil° i husky} able-bodied woman 'l.urri's‘"6ver in bed and takes ahother snooé: Sflitfiis his owrti) fiinitlilt if he is henpecked. - en your ac one. and instead of hii

your wife treats you demand that she gets up aid ‘Lg? yglfbgjuzzf The hand that holds the purse rules the roost. and no man has Dut up with laziness in his wife unless he wants to. Mighty few wo- men want to lose their positions as wives. and if they know they have "J make 8°06 on the Job to keep it. they will do n. ' -

i-iviugfi Lei$ u re JTHE WOMAN'S ‘REALM /

ETERNAL SPRING

be obedient for the common good of the family will grow up to o» a good citizen ready-to eo-operate for the welfare of the community as a whole.

Ye who fear death.

Behold the buds are bursting; Ye who~fear death.

Hark. how the robins sing; Ye who fear death,

Go hear the crocus crying, Eternal Spring.

Silken strands as tough‘ and m durable as synthetics have been de- veloped in Japan by hurling ra- dio ultra short waves and blast: Y9 who i981‘ death. of dry air at cocoons. See how the trees are greening, Risen to llfe before the April sun: Yo who fear death.

Scientists have developed a new use for sugar. A vamlsh-llke coat

m“ $3)’ w l°¥ “d 51mm“ ing called sllylsucrose that_ pro New ‘e5 beglm- tects furniture from cigarette

burns, scratches and spilled cock- So has it been w mush - »

Since days first had beginning. Glad prophecies of Resurrection Mom;

Weep not before the closed tomb In Joseph's garden-

Li!!! ls reborn! _

Ralph 8. Cushman

The art of casting metal.‘ or foundry work, is one of the oldest of the basic industries. '

A new safety razor. with its handle at one end instead ol in ‘L iddl . k k i kl . “m” 08min“ them e looslieasce The patent office in London has

zFashions/Literature

Ellen ’s Diary

Iyenllendlermdewile

.1! some of ue who are older look with considerable concern end much pity on the ever increasing number of divorces which seem to be one result of this. restless day and age. we may still find l legion of marriages in this Garden of the Gulf of ours, bound togethbr by the slnewy tendrlls of affection and respect. Old fashioned elc ments, perhaps some may consider these now, but after all they are the only bed-rock for those who would choose to have their nuptials enduring. I think now of tile many belonging to this blessed es-> late in our community, the Darbys and Joans whose very thoughts as well as hearts are inseparably intertwined. And to mention one is but to conjure up the face of the other of the twain. We wit- nessed tangible evidence oi a last- ing union this evening in u mod- est farmstead ou this road of ours —a busy home with the ceaseless round of duties there that are the lot of farm folk. No newly-weds either are these two but with a sizable family. though they are the kind who incline to continue their honeymoon while life lasts. Kerolyn gasped at the brief dis play of emotion and then chuckl to “Did YOU see that?” she whis- pered. Silhouetted in the door of their farmhouse, against a back ground of lamp-light husband ano wife sealed w-hat was to be only a short parting with an affectionate kiss.

I suppose Karolyn has an idea that staid‘ and elderly grand-moth- ers have quite forgotten the tiul.‘ of the like and I am sure she fails to notice the latent twinkle ia James‘ rye. concealed there beninc an often stern expression. Not that James had much times to be dem oustratlve this evening. And time seems to be s required factor. "And how is it that your never mar- ried?" James and I asked of an older but still extremely eligible bachelor recently. One who apps: ently would have made the best of husbands. a business man, a fine fellow of secure and attractive social standing. We laughed at the answer. which might have been true. "I often thought of marriage" he confessed “and i be- lieve I‘ should have found some one if as a boy I could have taken a few days off from work- but l have always been so busy!" St" James himself had no time to scat.- ter "endearments or perhaps he preferred to present them in a: indirect‘ way. Because at tne rose- tinnted dusk was turning into n moonlit night. our farmers and Jamie and I, with my dependable broom, were herding a mama-pig from the plggery to a pen in er.- cther building. which was to as- sure her more privacy and quiet in a trim! Period to come. And then not_ toolong afterwards with Jeanie we were on ourway in the road stepping briskly on the trsi shadowstolarn e__ nOW beside me now scouting ahead and " James bringing up the rear of our pro cession, ‘he doubtless concerne: over the coming. careof Karolyns family which was to make the womens’ outing possible for’ all. I l I

There was some merrlment over the incident of the revealed caress and when theifarmers wife join

ed us in Robs’ farm sleigh one oi our number commented "And so you're leaving The island? ‘We thought you-were only coming to the Play!" And she laughed hap- pily. “I'm only 80in! to the Play" she replied "but don't yfl‘! see I may never come back - Oi I ‘might. "never have a-chance to kiss the dear in llfe again? Life's uncertain, Isn't it. Ellen?" I nod- ded. Life at best is variable. And so in company with these of a younger generation I came to mucr. enjoy a Play presented by a group of players from anvadjoining Lrict in their Community hall. There isalwmys much entertain; ment in attending the like. WM" the players are folks we know. it ls interesting too to see how well they fill thelrappolnted roles anu there ‘it is that much hitherto unsuspected ‘talent is ‘disclosed. A fine performance this rural ux-oup gave to e large and most appre-

' MARCId _s1.__19_4s___<

vllllpll-I

PREFERRED - -

In more home's ee rose t h e Maritimes than a n y o t h e r bread - - -

tarun.infruitful“......-..........

urraiil-Nur B" ‘ooo.

The Stars Say--j

B; Genevieve Kemble

'lllllip rilh:

Cook ’s Corner?

mum)“ PUFFS For Thursday, April 1

1 7-ounce can (about 1 cup 531. mon

‘.2 cup fine soft bread crumbs

2 teaspoons finely grated 0mm, 1 tablespoon green pepper-

1 teaspoon lemon juice

Salt to taste.

1/16 teaspoon pepper

l 88E. separated

‘.1 cup milk

'l‘urn sahrnon into a mixing bowl wits its accompanying 0L1 gm}

THIS bids fair to be a day of “false faces." false fronts and vari- ous phases of deceit. treachery, sin- ister and probably illicit and ilille slve adventures and contacts. There are aspects of sordid and pernicious complexion, that could spell scandal, malicious and mele- volent undercurrents and expel‘? ienoes of an evil climax. Little progress. success. or strength oi

flake. Add bread crumbs, onion, men Pepper. lenwn Juice. salt and pepper. Beat egg White with a rot. ary beater until llisi stiff enough to hold a peak. Without washing beater, beat egg yolk and milk fo- gether; add to fish mixture u-nd combine well. Fold in stiffly. bear- 911 Egg white. Tum into 4 greased custard cups and set 1n a pan of hot water filled about one-third full. Bake" in a moderate (350 l~‘.> oven for about 35 minutes or until knife inserted in centre of a. puff comes out clean and top is lightly flocked with browni Run a sharp- pointed knife or spatula around the sides of each puff and invert on serving plate. 4 servings.

m nd and character, could survive the unfortunate combination of emotional disturbance and spit-iv tual “false fronts." 'I\he psychil urges should be held in leash. ~

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is ma)‘ have adventures and experiences of u sinister and sordid character. in which sound adventure or prog- ress might be difficult, beingpf subversive or undercurrent motl- vution so as to make all safe and sane projects or ventures rniscarry. Intriguet, treachery in mans forms. am elated and illusive ion-

pulse to attempt the idealistic or imaginative could have regrettable denouement. with unwise involve- ments, or reactions on the reputa- tion. character and associations. Psychic urges or peculiar Jeadiusl might beget strange emotlo

crises. Keep sane, alert sin-J poised in all lntrigung predicaments.

A child born on this day. while having deep sources of creative genius. spiritual urges. or psychic impulses, might be plunged ln-to strange. curious. or st least equi-

Roquefort cheese dressing. made by crumbling the cheese into a standard French dressing. gives tang to a green salad. It is equally good on a salad of cooked vege- tables.

GBEANEED LIVER. ON TOAST

‘it cup cooked liver

3 tablespoons drippingl

1 tablespoon minced onlon__ 2 tablespoons flour

‘l; teaspoon salt vocal stuations. 3 v

% cup thin cream

‘A teaspoon paprika

Juice 1 lemon

6 slices buttered toast ELETHOD: Melt the dripping: in a pan and cook the onion in tlfs for about 3 minutes. Remove from the heat. Add the flour and stir until well blended. Gradually add the cream and cook. stirring cou-