PAGE NINE

SEPTEMBER 13. 1946

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llll: YEARS Sill’ liWill

as you apply my exciting new powder-shade!

I HAVE created a shade of face powder so 118w and different; the effect on your skin

is really spectacular!

I call it "Bridal Pink", and l ask you to try it for the first time on one cheek nnli . Com are it with any shade you have ever use . See ference for yourself! See the fresh, oun look it gives our skini The soft, warm loo —li e the blush o a bride's young cheek-

\Vnmcii who have-trivrl "Bridal Pink" tell inc it's tho most youthful and ﬂattering powder-

Wiilllflill wiiiii

———'-— Mall fhlr Coupon ler Gill Furious-TODAY! ——-——

LADY ESTHER I.1'p., DEPT. 5-100. 139i YoNcrz 51"., TORONTO 5, ONTARIO

i I I Please send me your giir package containing "Bridal Pink" anzi I Ii

Dressing lip - The Salad

Sal-ad drssings are quite .1 pro- blcm these days aren't thev? What with commercial ones being orac- lpimilly non-existent and sand -ol!s "iv scarce, the homemakers li-ise had to full back on their own re sources. that is make their own crrssirigs. Several years ago. when one ran short at mayonnaise or other salad lreaing, one simply tidded a little bt of vinegar or lemon juice '0 thick cream and made a sour treim dfesslrl’. None cf iii-er now (qty-pm

lt is a troll-known fat-r that lhrre is no mien thing as one per- itvt salad dressing that is. .1 dress- mll that will ire equally gos-zi with all sat-ads. For lrstance. a highly llliccd dressing which w.~u.d he ext-alien‘. on a oland vsgetauir fish or meat salad, would simply ruin a fruit salad,

The home economists oi’ tie Con- sumer Section, Dominion Depart- mtnt oi Agriculture my that a L33" quantity oi salad rirrssing will 8o a long wan if it is added m the salad just oclore serving aw! not left-to the more or less ge - t-rous hand a! the members r-f the family. A thick salad dressing. to which a mall qimitlty of table cream or rich mils is added before it is mixed with me salad will also so farther. Cntilige cheese inlxcci With silad dressing _or mayonnaise

i8 unis more way of stretching thc, r.

dress. s.

The allowing salad dress-n rc- ciiJe-s are suggested by the me flcggiomisis of the Consumer Se:-

Tomllio Cheese Dressing

“(type well and excellent for “w Wlﬁllble 831MB)

1 tabl . r f tortilla?” liour , .

rultosr

"is good tee"

shade I have ever

possibly apply it e dif-

with new warmth

l: . . . . . . . . . ..

517111111:

1 it-‘RSPOOH ‘Jloroestershire rauce

1-2 cup tomato Juice

2 cups grated cheese

1 088. well beaten

1-8 teaspoon salt

Melt fat in tile top of a double DOUBT. B/dd flour and screenings and blend. Add tomato juice and cheese. Cook, gtlrrmg oorslar-tiy, until the mixtuic is smocu: and creamy. Add beaten egg and con- tinue cooking nibout 1 mimime long- er. Remove frJm heat and ccol.

Boiled l-luney Dressing

(A good all-purpose dressing)

l teaspoon mustard

1 teaspoon salt

l-B teaspoon cayenne

4 tablespoons flour

l cup milk

3 taibleepooos honey

1 e88 Yolk

1-2 cup vinegar

1 tablespoosl nutter

Mix dry inqrelients in top of double boiler, "idd milk. honrv .3111] slightly beaten 33,3 yoYr. stzr we‘! C-ook over h-Jt water until thick- ened. Add vinegar zit-i but“ Mix well until sinooui. Yield: l i-3 cups

Cottage Chum- Dressing

tSpeclaliy for fruit salads) 1 cup oottuize cheese 4 tablespoons juice from tanned

fruit ~ 2 tablespoon lemon Juice I-8 telqoon sclt Mix all ingredients together and beat until smooin with a rotary beater. Yield: i. l-4 cups.

Cucumber Cream

---(Use with tomato. lettuce. meat or fish salads» 1-2 cup cottage cheese 1-2 cup grated cucumber (drain- ed

)

1-2 teaspoon salt

z tmblespowiit vinegar

Dash of pepper and dry mustard

Mix all ingwdients and blHi well. Serve on sliced tomatoes o. Pill" lettuce salad. Yied; about I cull-

4,

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love lti Your friends will admire iti You can't

younger, more romantic!

Send for your FREE package of ludy Esther "Bridal Pink"

Let me send you a little gift package of "Bridal Pink". Try it! See how it lights up our face

the 4 other most popular shades of Lady Esther Face Powder. It's fun to try them tilli

the -l other IIIOH popular shades of Lidy Lsriios Fate Powtitr.

Q1é))(¢ ......

/ Z , my 2010A! amiss/vii”

/ 5‘.- y0llkfﬂ5 ' Q Mp dOMPAKEI-I

f

achieved! Your husband will

to your skin without looking

, new excilementl I'l include

llEllTllAl. Bllllillllll

Thll col "CHIC I QIII 0| II! ti“ z.’ as".r..:-:":..'i"......." “"4 able in udvuueu. , p,

600K’! for Photographs.

consensus-non uri: m- SUBANCE. -

MR8. JOHNSTON’! LADIES ugaliu, Drones, Relu- coctl. Bktrtl. etc.

BBADALBANE United Oh ch. September 15th. Pleasant Valle‘? 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Brad. llialtlzatlﬁe 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. Mac-

NOTICI: T0 ADVIBTIBIII- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in office by noon of day previous to insertion to ensure publication.

can-rear. PEEK. - Services

. . . . 1o . M. . Catherines 3 P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Canoe Cove s. s. 2.30 P. M. T. W. GOOCWlll, Minister.

ma: rmssnvrisumn cuuncn omen

Mt. Stewart 730 P. M. (S. T.) The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at Harrington. Harrlngtonlans please note the change in time oi the service. The Sunday Schools will meet as usual. There will be no prucotmmunion service at Harrington, Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

A WELCOME VISITOR — Mr and Mrs. Wallace L. Higgins‘. 16 Kent St. have as their welcome iltiest Mr. Hi-Bﬂins‘ eldest sister Mrs. n 1 1 .1 ‘grand Prairie - 5 R1110! 7v’ veers snce Mrs. Morrison and her husband, the late Kenneth K. Morrison. for- merly of Eldon. P. E. I.. left this Province to settle in Western Can- ada and thirty three years since 8112c lest visited her hcime in this

y.

Personals

Mr. Albert Ling of the Royal Bank, Waterford. N‘. s.. n visiting his parent: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ling, New Glasgow.

Mr. Mont Annear, Lower Mont,- ague, was a visitor to the City yest- erday.

Mr. Max Martin, of Emerald Jct. has left for the United States

on a visit to his sister and brothers.

Mr. William Mombourquette of West Arichat, Cape Breton was being welcomed by many old friends yesterday having come

over with a friend to attend the T5095.

Dr. Harry C. Hooper left by plane yesterday on return to Boston after spsending the summer visiting his i! fer Mrs. smut Hobbs an Mr.

Mr. L. S. Stevenson, Provincial Manager for The North American Life Assurance Company accom- panied by Mrs. Stevenson left for Niagara Falls to attend the Vic- tory Conventlon of that Company which begins September 17th.

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EGGS COOL TO RETAIN QUALITY

Because it is enclosed in a shell the deterioration of a new laid egg during warm summer temp- eratures is not as noticeable or as rapid as some other perishable foods. Nevertheless. a lowering cf quality is brought about bv im- proper storage conditions even in the space of a few days. and the maintenance of the flavour of a freshly laid egg requires as much care as that given other perish- able foods. says Walter Mountain. Poultryman. Dominion Eirlperl- mental station, Harrow, Ont.

The removal of the male from the laying flock ls advisable. oth- crsvisc‘ most of the eggs laid will be fertile. While this condition in itself docs not impair the aiml- itv of the eggs. germ development should be prevented by keerolng the eggs in temperatures between 45 and 5O degrees after thev are laid. As lcng as eggs are not trczen temperatures below this rnngc are even better, though trite-ii removed to a wairner place molstur-g may gather on the shell. This sweating tends to destroy the natural bloom of the new laid eggs, opening up the pores in the shell. and allowing an easier pene- tration of bacteria to the con- .tsnts. Moisture and warmth mav lead to the formulation oi mould spOtS. spoiling the fresh flavour and uiving the product. n low rat- ing in the graders‘ estimation.

Warm and dry conditions are the cause of evaporation of the contents oi the e88. so it is also necessary to give attention l0 humidity so as to prolontl "it! original freshness.

a mustiness to egg flavour. so mechanical control of humidity is not available. a well ventilated cellar will provide a suitable place for storing before shipment.

The rtitn mcnubrane semratirii! the yolk from the white may b6 weakened and even fractured b!‘ unfavourable temperatures. allow- ing the two parts to mix when the en is broken out. While it characteristic of some fowls to la! was with thin whites. usually "I egg that. has been properly med for will hold together when poach- cd gt "info ds re among

a o , eggs a the most adaptable to the vﬂrieﬂ preferences of the human taste. and to be attractive in both w- oearance and ﬂavour thev should be kept cool from the nest. to i116 kitchen.

CLARK JWANN NUPTIALS

A pretty‘ wedding of much inter- esfto a wide circle oi relatives nnd friends was sormnized at the Mal- oeotie Church Manse on Friday. Aug. l6, 1946 nt. 4 o'clock in the afternoon when the Rev. C J. Crmdﬁ united in the bonds of holy wedlock. litl'"lve‘h Pearl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mann. Ken-

Stale. stagnant air may until?!’

t; en hair fern

Cpl. H. M. Rogerson (C.W.A.C.l, daughter o-f Mr. and Mrs, Parker Rogerson, Victoria, who spent ai- most four years in the service at Ottawa recently received her dis- ‘charge and has accepted a posi- ;tion with Davis 8s Fraser, Char- t lotteiown,

Mr. H. C. Bohaker, accompa led by Mrs. Bobaker leaves today

%%%%MMMMMM%MMM%%%M%%%EZZ

ruwmmmaa

I

PATRONIZE YOUR

LOC AL FURRIERS

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NEW SHIPMENT OF

SOPHISTICATED STYLES , IN -'

MUSKRAT COATS

BLENDED DYES IN FOREST MINK - - - - ROYAL SABLE ‘- - . BAUM MARTEN - -

TUXEDO AND CASUAL FRONT - -

PUSH-UP SLEEVES i ' on TUIRN BACK CUFFS - - -

ALL SIZES ~_, ‘

LARGEST STOCK 0F FUR COATS IN P. E. I.

Sizes From 1o to 4s‘ PRICE RANGE FROM

$125 ..,,

reams IN ACCOR panca- WITH w. n. r. n.

lsiﬂnti furriers

$1

a 190E

Gurly Locks _ For Every One

CHICAGO. Sept. 12 - (CP) —- A new method of hairdressing, claimed to give every woman per- manent curls regardless of defici- encies which have kept some hair straight, was reported to the Ameri- can Chemical Society yesterday.

for Murray Bay. Quebec. to attend a Sun Life agenc conference at which there will representation from all parts of the

continent.

The process is not a secret for-l ‘mine. but. is based on the action an the sulphur which forms part of all,

After the conference they will spend human hair.

a week in Montreal, returning home. month. lniHumoller of the Raymond Labora-, who iaitories, St. Paul.

about the end of the addition to Mr. Boihairer,

unit supervisor for Sun Life in the inn-nan hair Moore, local ofkeratimaftbrous protein. The

Province, Mr. J. A. agent, will also attend.

' MRS. ANNABELLE JOHNSON

Mrs. Annabell (M I t ) Joh - son wife of Vlgtor lorililgdn of g4 "use 15 me

Cottage St. Chelsea Mass. and daughter of the lale James and Christine McIntyre 0f North River, P. E. I., died Sept. 6th in the Memorial hospital following an ill- ness of a. wcek.

She was born tn North River

Prince Edward Island and had been!

a resident of Chelsea for 44 years. Sh, attended the Mt. Bellingiharn Methodist church and was active in many of the church organizatigreis

She was also an active mevn Ill

cf Faith Rebekah lodge.

Surviving in addition to her hus. band. are a daughter. Pic. Mldred l. Blanchard. stationed at West- over field. and n son, Foster c. Brown of Watertown. She also leaves four grandchildren; t-wo sisters. Mrs. Emima Crossman oi Newton. and Mrs. Mame Duffet of Winslow. Prince Edward Island, and '1. hrotaher. Duncan McIntyre of Irrackley. Prince Edward Island.

Services were held at 173 Shin-t- leff Sh. with Rev. Lloyd A. Duren of the Mt. Helllnrzham church officiat- ing. Burial was tn Pilgrim Lawn cemetery. Peabody.

(Patriot Please Copy)

of Mr. Fred Clark and the late Mrs. Clark of Wilmot.

The bride. locking very lovely and attractive chose for er wed.- dirig a street length two-piece wool ensemble of Strato-lrige. with brown hat and brown accessories, and canted a bouquet of nlismau roses. wit-h baby's breath and maid-

The bride's attendant was her sister, Miss Edna. wtho wore u street length frock of Miami blue wool crepe, b‘:ck hat and black accessories. i-ler bouquet was of white roses with baby's breath and maiden hair fern.

Mr David Clark. brother of the groom. clpably performed the dut- ea of bvtet man.

A reception for the bridal party followed at the "Mulberry Lodge‘ Summerslde.

The followin moml the bride and groom le‘. for a neymoon in (‘sn- Breton Island and other parts of Nova Bcotla.

Ivor travelling the bride donned a wool frock of light blue with acces- sories ln black.

On their return; Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Wilmot.

Dorothy Sanford and Fred L.

explained that is made principally

fibres link together end to end.‘ to make a long chain. There are two kinds of links fastenin! the. keratin fibres together: one oil

form of sulphur‘ known as cystine. i In waving or curling hair. t-hese sulphur links are broken. by tak-‘ int! oxvgen out of the Clﬁiiiit‘. and. ‘;after the sulrpthur links are rc-i 1€SlEbllSlI8d by adding oxygen.

l Sulphur Links

i . i . 1t. L; while a womens hair llfiSt m, cygllng or sulphur‘ links broken that the hairdresser winds t-ie itresses around small curls-rs. Ai-

THE

Before her rnarri e Mrs. Clark was the popular ass slant operator at branch of the

‘sington, llid Kéllhflbh Wllltl’. “nth”? cm Lu‘ I

ability can be seen by the untrained

WORLD S GREATEST ARTISTS

that point. if no sulphur present, the keratin fibres slide over each other and bend, thus produc- ing a curl.

If next the SlLliDllllI‘ link ls r0- stored, it locks the curl in place and. a real permanent. is the result. The difficulty has been i/hat the sulphur-cystine part of hair varies irom woman to wcunan. The sulphur links do not all break at the same time, nor return for their locking job at the right. time.

The new ClIfIJIIlCBl process deter- mines how many of the sulphur iinlLs are ready to do a curling job. and shows when enough are ready for making a permanent.

‘Ilhis is done by the use of two cold solutions, one taking about four minutes to break the sulphur links and the second using about six minutes to restore them.

More Disabilities From lliseases llther Than Polio

REGINA, sspt. 12 --Announclng that there had been 13 polio cases and three deaths officially‘ reported in Saskatchewan to the end of August this year. Dr. H. S. Doyle.

director of the Division oi Commun-, mg w

icnblc Diseases, reassure-d prirentsi. ‘with the statement t-hnt "the a- mount. of disability caused by polio is insignificant compared to other diseases."

Dr. Doyle said that the dread of infantile paralysis was probably ("lllSEd by the fart that polio dis-

music

Spike jones, King of Corn, master of hiccuphonc, anvil and horn, has proclaimed his own national "Musical Depreciation Week". In honor of this special occasion your Victor Record dealer is featuring new. fun-packed Spike jones recbrdings. Be sure to hear them!

SPIKI JONES MUSICAL DIFIICIATION ALIUM... $:.ot>“_

All! ON

itcAViCToiceo

free hospitalizatlo at the clinic sltu boon. fem, might receive

the most modern care. the 1W9

city officials w the flags dis-app on civic honor sa

THI OIOVI-IOIM (Voul l; Ailmr (Ialhlo and Ind lqla)

HAWAIIAN UAR Oil (Tn-Hl-Fe-lll-Yi)

link is eye. but added mei- treatment such crimi

st few years the De-. ealth has provided n for polio ated in St. Paul's‘

Kenny therapy under the WW1"

ll RETURN MONTTS FLAG SOMEWHAI‘ BATTERED‘

BELFAST. Sent. 12 The srnnll Union k Marshal Viscoun. Montgomery's ear when J: arrived here Friday was retilfntvl ‘WW-B-

It arrived in an envewlle Y" V" hotel where e. representative o! brush the firm conducting the exhibi- automohties is toe said they were "on of tne thief “mouth ho had regarded entrance as a si"r id they were will- "ieave Well enough alone." flag flew from the British

leader's car at the Battlt. of El

anusn ilI-ITFES u? NEGLECTED ram‘

When you sit and he what do you think he looks down

SEPTEMBER

with modern i at? the top of your head. ling is uncom-i irtwst i

victims a self-keeping "crown"

apt to resemble the forks of when it reaches the crown.

women think takes care I

self. But if they would check they'd be shocked at how unkem can loo .

As for the hair-parting that's Ill‘ provided sol lowed to run its wilful way. it's

a rout!

the Since men are always going

comes from famed

w?) '- soprano Florence George.

snatched

way guidance of a

"Next." she continues,

tho crown." You'll never have a part, according to Miss

the head.

.NEW EGG OPENER _ A new invention provides ,and accurate meuns of

stands. into the shell with when pressure ls applied.

13TH

incorporate‘ tower over you-whendyou git m: - . they stand-it's a goo i ea u Specially qualiﬁed check up on this beauty objective

that lies closest to their eyes.

A constructive tip on the way to guarantee a more charming picture to those who see you from above coloratuirl

“Holding a hand-mirror at an angle which lets you see the tcrp of your head.“ says Miss George, “begin yc-ur hair-do by tidying up the crown." "That takes the one- disciplinary

"tackle

tho hair-parting. beginning it at

crooked George, if you'll follow-not fight-the na- tural direction a "crown" takes on

a safe

opening either raw or boiled eggs. Flexible _prongs radiate from a collar that fits c-vcr the egg. The points bite cqtlﬂl force

-----4

AL DEPRECIATN EEK

COMMiNClNG

I DIIAH OI IIOVINII WITH THI THAT OUI ll-Ai‘ "ONT IlUI JEANS MAG": v ‘You! l; Cal Gnymr and Ibo Ban- (Voul by CI! Grlyrvl) _ 00nd Pennsylvanian: ) mummm _ JON! POLKA (Nannies l] Ricki MorgA (Yard s; ma; Kn) vm: o; Rod nigh)

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