g “fried

PAGE TWO

fish

tlsoinaotor toucli .IICIPI

I For s tempting, tangy; lid! brown crust, dip fish before frying in mill: or beaten egg highly seasoned with Heinz Yellow Mustard. Dust with flour. Cover with fine bread crumbs or cornmeal. ; . Used in cooking or at the table- there's nothing like Heinz genuine stone-ground mus-

tard to odd ( L), rich zest to uummuroiiw“ t Plainfoods.

(/4. 2'

Ecoolfs Corner

¥O-O-O-O-Q§§§-§-§-§-O-O-§~§§§-§O-OOQ-0 WALDORF SALAD ' 1 cup diced apple 1 cup diced celery l, cup walnut meals _ lllayoir-ztizise or cooked dressing _ I Wash and pare apple and cut4m small pieces. Dice celery. combine with apgle and moisten with cook- ed sala dressing, Pile on lettuce and sprinkle nut meats over top or mix nuts wit-nappies and celery be- fore adding salad dressing. ,_____ ._ _

Ll/Jwfisrwr

DIDJA HEAF’,5O A AN HEIRESS-

HONESZK/D?$M%Y DIE AND LEAVE YOU SOME TH/NG ?

aurttiestw E RI PENED -

K/DINOW lU/64N TQ/T OF HERE-

YEH! errors I'M FILED UNDER x FOR EXPIRED!

655, 65

GOT IT ALL PLANNED! I'M GOING TO BARBER COLLEGE - 771’A7’5 57R CTLY FROM DNVDRUFR’ WHY THAT?

I ALWAYS DID LIKE TO RUN M‘? FINGERS THROUGH

. . ¢o+o¢+¢>o+o4~¢¢

man's Realm/S

A Job Only You Can Do

and Answers Prioo Control Queslons

i s i

Quest-lo and Answers on Prio Control wll s pear in The (in ar- festnre each

I

from housewives I this region. The answers are pro- vided by tho Board Renders. rer- sons who have intelligent questions to asit on price control are invited m send them in writing to Women's Regional Advisory Con: mlttee.

. A friend of mine advised me to la in_a good supply of cocoa. as supp ies irr Canada were low. Can you tell me if this is right?

A. The Foods Co-Ordination of the Prices Board advise that tho supply of cocoa in Canada is ade- qua . There is absolutely no short- age of cocoa. .

Q. As liver is rmrationed, I was very surprised the other day when I wanted to buy some liver sausage. Ito be asked for tokens? Is this ‘right?

A. Yes. Liver sausage is listed as preserved, cooked meat. and, as suoh, is rationed. You may purchase three pounds of liver sausage per coupon, or six ounces per token.

I rim only one, put still 1 am one; I cannot do everything, but

still I can do something; and be- cause I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do.

lllllliilIPlilS

use this olloetlvo rub for

lllllllIlllllS

Coughs. Sore Throat. Chest Colds

Atthe first si of bronchitis-the Quin-

tuplets’. ches s, throats and backs are

immediately rubbed with Musterolc. ..Musterole inslnnlly starts to relieve

coughs. sore throat and aching muscles.

1t actually helps breakup painful con- estion. Makes breathing easier. Fine or grown-ups, too! In 3 strengths.

~O§§44§Q4

§ EHow Can 1!!

B! Anne Ashley oo-oow

.'§§-O+$+§ .

Q- How can I f ‘ wing?’ rost the panes of - mlve tihree teas oiis of E som salts in a Q1955 o water; 1.2 ‘ihfiiilifri’; "f. “i”, “II?- "m" with a brush, ' ppy o e glass

cagalegow can I prepare glaced following ;

onénsu cu Le , t

one-eighth geigzogn gggpsoflafj

these ingredients until

lihe syrup forms a hard ball in cold

gag Zggnséitluo the fruit to be ‘harden, on waxed paper

Q- Howcan I fa ilit to th 1 _ :18 11p of numerofis thread: ‘Jtglét firearms“ o“ o» w

- D a broom in clean water shalt it 11, th ' over ethe 1:2. m “with,

Do you, too, suffer from MONTH LY

GIRAMPS HEADACHE BABKAGIIE

Willi Its Nervous, 11nd, Cranky Ilollllgo?

If female functions! periodic dlltllfblbfll cause you to or cramps, lrndselm," backache, feel nervou, jittery, cranky-at ouch tiara-try Lydia E. Piiikhanfs. Vegv table Compoimd to relieve such syrnptonn.

Plnkhom’: Compound pols null than re- lieve such monthly pain. It also relieves accompanying tired. Iiervotrn, cranky feelings -of such nature. One of lire best known and Int active medicines you esn buy for this

unis r. niuirirws %

F0040

Ellen’s Diary l

fly an Island Farmer's Wife » ¢90§O-@OO@Q+OO-O-§+O-¢O

The younger folk from Aiderlss, attended service last night in the old Kirk at the corner. They went by horse and sleigh when the west- ern sky was still softly lit with pale shades from the afterglow and stars were appearing ln the soft grey-blue above. They esme s-vlsit- ing us when they returned and Jeanie, who is the best one at it went over the sermon for our bene- fit. Pat had called in the afternoon, homin from Church but neglect- ing th s house went to the one a- cross the lane. All dressed ln his "Sunday best" he carried his small lantern, which told me at once that he had been week-ending with friends in another community. In a brief look before he ssed from sight, I thought I caug i a similar expression to the one James wean when his demand of "the weed" has exceeded his supply. I have .no doubt that Pat would be oblig- Id to "lave" his work at the wood- splltting this afternoon to make a bee-line to the corner-store, nearby to replenish his supplies.

o

James, today as he said, assum- ed the position of “chore-boy" here, which duties I found were restrict- edtwltltrin a rertakln areal,‘ that old no ex end to ta e in t is house. Whe.n I asgterl‘ if he would mind carrying a as et of garbage to the piggery, when I might have been lmore consliitrirate’ heh said "grit El-

en, you si ng m ere wi your jlliands folded. don't realize how busy am today!" However it was not difficult to understand the insis- tence of his chorlmr which in- gluged aréonlg other dgtles, lthe ee mg an cean ng at l e stab cs; titre ivaterilrig grid ralso l‘he ‘milling o severa oa s o WDOI from the ivoodlanri to Rob's lo "get their 322.‘? '“ irmrpflf “’ l?“ '““‘I'“{" re an c pro y mirer o

our own inclinations did our re- spective dots of washing and when hers spread at one end of the line - rubbed shoulders with mine at the apposite exéremilv madeIadnoj- cea e an ear y so ay. n et- wheii an alert farmer from lite riv- er-roadu-allod in pnssirrr: to as he 35am] rrisltlro time of day“ he :remar- e " lore are srriart “amen Iaroigild were ilhisdnrorning Hwaslr on o ine area y!" Al that his {rising had been hours before ours. |When fishermens’ nets are to he lset arlrd dreirwn, there can he no ly- nz a ed o mornings, "Tim-a and tide-‘Lwait for‘ no laggartis. We sat chatting Rwgllefaround thhlrlel kitchen sove-a e o tie "c u-rs" at home and spoke of the prevailing flu whtlch lfortiiirately ‘has ‘not yet come o t is commun fy, o dis- cussed the fishing and the price of the smells and naturally we carne tod tithe farméniz. James’ ‘duties re urne en an present y earl e find I were left wkith {ringing loh do

u our ousewor .w c now as- tened somewhat for when James was leavinu he remembered to rc- mind us: “If everything goes ivell at Rob's today’, we'll be sawing our wood-if its fine tomorrorv."

Today's brand of weather‘ most. favorable for the snwirr

b's. James himself said: couldn't be better," when we set down our pails of milk and naus- ed a minute at the stable door~— and the rats had gone on nlrer-rd to be in the receiving line on the porch on our arrival there for the cream-separating. Clear it was and] sunlight over the country Siflfh‘ “The wood would be ni-c and clean to handle today" James said. It was an ideal day for other enw tertnlrrment out of door. Jamie‘: hours included a precious stir-ll of coasting on a rise near the bulld- ings. Karolyn was persuaded, over and -over rather aganlst her‘ will in the busy-ness of her day in "push me, one time more!“ It is a fascinating pastime, this skim- ming over the snow on a sled and minutes fly as well. However, and from experience, 1 know that. Karolyn! brief respite from her indoor cares would brighten the afternoon for her as well as for- Jamie, and ln the years: to come, when she will long since have for- gotten the wood-sawing and the number of men she fed at dinner and sup er, she will easily recall

W115, g: at - "It

the brig t face of the laddir silo made so happy by coastinr with him that sunny January aft “on in the long ago. ‘ O

It lakes a person with r ire- ful tread to negotiate a saf. us- age in the icy path belwee, his and the house across the inn ‘rut it lakes an Ingenious man kc James to insure sure fooiln: at the wood-hauling up and dow 11o siege: that lie between her- ml R0 's. His first trip r-nust rave

been a perilous one for whu. ‘re returned in time for the noon‘ wtl- rng, he stood beside his horse rif- ter he had unhltchcd him. ap- parently in deep thought. Present- ly he stooped to pick up n fore foot. He examined it crlt. y. than went over the otherr in turn. And then, there in the morning sunshine, while the wind swayed the washing on the line nearby, gently, and Psrd watched for the mailman’: coming, "under the spreading" silver birch tree, nml I

Baikal "c' I nrssoivro our. VACCINE ' '_ FOR

, llllElMiAllC DISORDERS ; rm NElllllflS

See Page 3-

l,

Ihsnd to it" I said but on y to lmyse f Amos war already st tho ltlblil dog-l with his shod and "y. n

was taken to the yard this even- ing-wlth Jack's return from Rob's. In the lantern-light I cough! the glint of it but between us snow- glaaes drifted gently down. James

lets, g behind the door for the night "It! not whic m all?» the good. lplilolhel at the kitchen sink he s

. ta len and the papers-I haven't had lirae to look at th odly”

suspect with a file, he sharpened each lucky horse-shoe in turn. The animal rubbed a patient nose a- gainst James‘ shoulder but made no move to go to his stall. It was I who disturbed the pretty scene but not before the last shoe lrad been filed. "Jam-ell" I called shril- ly from the verandnh "tell Jeanie, if you ha n to seo her, that she may as wcl come over to dinner." "Dinner, Illenl" he returned in obvious su rise "It can't be din- ner time ye ." "It's coming mighty

Sure enough the saw (circular)

as he hon s his jacket olng to amount to much considering Janie’: sail or tomorrow, is

New so James

rne to "find my glosses, Il-

ocial

O-OQ-O OOOOQ-O 4

lsio

|oria close friend. should attend to S.

THE‘ CEIARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

b-fiOfiOO-OO

Do rorli y

“Other Woman”

thinks more of than he does of

ANHWIZR:

cards. for many

N EW

when the husbands returned home,

to throw the handkerchief.

to stand by and be patient while backbone, I don't know what is.

like you to answer these questions:

Double not.

Has Less Chance Than Wife and Children

DEAR. M155 DIX: My husband and I have been married 18 years. we have two boys, one l4 and one l0 years old. We have always been happy until now. but since my husband has returned from the army he has told me that while he was sway ire met a woman he believes he

\ :AAAA a “AAALAmmm

and Personal f

Dix Says-rs

v vv vvvvvw

F ancies

nre. He said lro wanted to go back

where this woman lives and see which one of us ne cues the most for. He did go and stayed a week. But when the cams back he still hadn't been able to decide between us. He continua to yvrite to her, but don't think he has had any letters

Do you think

I from her.

there is any chance of his coming back to me?

A BROKEN-HEARTEID WIFE. Ya. There is more than a. sport-

ing chance that you will gel your wanderini hus- band back. A wife with children holds the winning

a man who is tired of his wife loves

his children and sticks to her because he dot not want to break up his home and lose them.

SLANT ON TRIANGLE

But apparently the war has produced a new version of the domestic triangle in the man who can't decide which he prefers h's Wife or his girl friend, and who expects the wife to sit 0n the amorous seat and wait Dfltlflitly to see which way his roving fancy is going to lump.

For to this column have recently come many letters from returned soldiers, and also from their ‘wives, describing itiis eufoug situation. While the men were overseas, or off ln camps. they amused themselves by philandering with strange women, but wrote their wives affection- ate, domestic lotters that kept the wives from suspecting anything But

the game was up. Fhey are forced

to a decision between the two la-‘ies and they don't know to which one

The old wife and the children make a strong appeal, but the other woman also has her allure, and they are torn between them. And what makes the complication grotesque is that tirey are aslcirv; the old wives

they make up their minds. And if

that isn't a classic example o.’ man's arrogance and woman's lack of

DEAR DoRUrHY DIX: We are a group of teen-tigers and would

We know a g'rl who ls completely

lacking in morality, yet she has three boy friends to our one. Does a girl have to be fast to be popular? Should a girl of 16 go steady with

Q. When not usiii lihe knife and fork. where shoud one place them? "

A. The knife and fork should be laid across the plate, at the right e and never with a handle rest; lng on the tablecloth.

Is it proper for an engaged girl to send announcements to the newspa ers?

o; a member of the family.

. ls it proper for a woman to wear diamonds to an afternoon af- fair?

A Diamonds should be worn

(Continued on Page 3 ‘ ‘ v Q vv v0 t Mod e rn linen" aligns/ii v

' 9 D. O. Williams t

Et l u e e wo-o-o-oa-oowmooooovoowuo‘

By Roberta Lee 1. What is wr with this sen- '»““"“.‘..‘.N._.A tence? ‘i shallube appy to accept

your invitation. . What is the lotion of "italics"? , 3. Wlrloh one of these words isr misspelled? Wizzard, glzzard, buz- zard. I 4. What does the word "appre- henslon" mean? 5. What a word witch vi that mean: ANSWE

COITBCL pfOll-lln0

beginning “c1ution" '1 its

1. Say. "I am happy to accept "‘ or, “I shall be happy to come." ... Pronounce first i as in it. not as in y ice. 3. Wizard. 4, Dlstruct or dread concerning the future. "Our 011N111‘ are much more numerous than cm‘ dangers, and we suffer much often»

after six o'clock in the evening.

er in apprehension t/han in reality." -—Seneca. 5. Vigilance.

Illol

we dearer.

Don't show up

square luwline

with narrow crown.

V»: ‘t-

squarciress of jswline. ei-loan look"-the well-groom When hsirdos change, men. young and nm so young, your hst must have width.

t . at tomorrow-flhiory - Good-

flj Aguate fierce-

mean RI $04k"

Then curving, feminine hots srg what, you "m, p, coumancz Let your hrlr down, first to hide executive look that usually goes with s square chin, second booouse the returning service men like the long bob. ‘They're mad about that "Am- ed look of the long bob. hats must change and the have an absolutely unblocked look, need the long bob. Plus which, s11 odors soft, floppy brlrnsnod hots. ,

Narrow crown will exaggerate the squat-o jnwllns so the cgqm ,1

Quality that satisfies

I

D o c h o c s e ,

bloused crown‘

with very sup, ple brim. ‘

that go-getter

largo brims that

Household Scrapbook ~

By Roberta Leo O4

t

040000690000 "DO-O O-O+O-OGOO

.19

Softening Toothpaste 1f someone has inadvertently loft the too o! the tube of toothlilota of! and the contents have become so hardened that squeezing tends to burst the tube. try holding it tinder “hot water for s minute. This will soften it and it will come out read- ily at the top. Cake Baking <

Some cooks find the removal of a cake from the pan easier if it is baked in buttered paper within tho parnBesureifyou aret this for the first time, to remove the paper as soon as the cake is taken from the oven, as if it is allowed to cool on the cake it will stick.

Loose Chair Run;

If a run comes out of the olralr. or some o rer part works loose. it can be mended by use of a little furniture glue and allowing it to stand for at least two days before using,

§OO-OO-Q—O-Q—O-OO§+OQ-O-O'Q-O+O*O-OO

l

z Morning Smile

+o+o+o++o+o “+0 o o “+0004 HAVE ANOTHER

Dinner was a little late, so the hostess played the piano. She finished but there was still an in- terval of waiting, In the embarras- sing silence. me turned to one c! the waiting guests and asked: "Mr. Mason. would you like a sonata be- fore dirurer?"

The gentleman gnve a start of surprise and pleasure. "Why. yes. thank you. l had a couple on my way here, but i think I could stand another."

After leaving his ohurch the min- ister stopped to shake hands with a young woman who was a new member of his congregation. In i.‘-e course of conversation the minister remarked how pleased he alyvnys was to welcome new members to the church. mThe young woman blushed pref»

v

"It's very kind of you to say so." "Not at all." replied the minister. “Just let me hnz-"r- your name and address and I will be nble to call and see you."

"Oh!" slnmnrered the tzlrl, "I--er —l'm afraid you're too late. got a boy friend already.

I've

. \ " ir= YOUR LITTLE GIRL hos a Chi" Cd‘ Y“:

| l flleeen ‘hfiiuuiilrlzrnaPoulileo- on

Don't take chances on n (‘heat Cold-it ma)‘ become vr-ry serious. A Duulllrr mad: up o! two tablespoons of Mrwn nutl n teaspoon of Mus- tntri brings excellent rrsirlts. lt rrlicves coh-

sslluu aml rcilirru inflammation-prevents

ltice twice dai y. Mecca Olutrnentir l ma;

slur-sari ssc (Tube). 50c and

Cil_'_Xl:\'—lT_l\_l_l'l‘_1_‘_iIN8

llrierin . in severe cares change tire

tine finished colorful erribroidcgiwy. Potiehrn.

With No. 5917 contains tnpleto fill. . ':."i:: P-tis" "ma: "i: UP 1331!", wit‘: yo ‘a

m. .... Mil.“ °" " "i v I . Design No. E411

Nsrno

Fashions.

‘ n ‘m4

Now Recipe for IUU§$ Ill-Ill" MUFFIN‘ S cups Kellogg's 1 o“ All-Bran I cup sifted flan: K cup light rnoisnus K teaspoon ult- lh’ cups milk l teaspoon soda Add All-Bran to molasses and milk; let soak for l5 minutes. Beat egg; add to first mixture. Sift flour, salt and soda together; combine with All-Bran mixture. Fill greased muffin pans two- thirds full. Bake in moderately hot oven (4(X)° F.) about 20 ’ ufea. What s rich, satisfying flavour you

get when golden molasses and toasty All-Bran get together in a tender hot

l, l ileraiuiie

mortuary 4. 194s

r7.

All-Bran Muffins.

Euyandbolkrtboncvor!

muflin I And what adeliciously mo uth- melting torture! That's becauss A11. Bran is mailed to make the oars‘... shreds soft and tender. Enjoy lhlq grand muffins with a glass of milk for a bed-time snack. . .or spread the,“ with jam for the youngsters rrlmr

they oomo homo from school, Grit

Kellogg'sAll-Brantodaylcorrvenient

sizes at grucersuMado by Kellogg,

London, Canada. Helps keep you