Q-G

salad ‘season soon! Shop now for

HEINZ ' “negate

Gold and Green Salad

lb 4 to strips bacon. Remove ilrairi. lntn ,1; cup of the bacon

~talilt~spoona flour, l teaspoon paprika, l tea.

sprmll suit llllli 2 teaspoons sugar uatcr. i-j cup Heinz Vinegar

l-luip ell onion. Cook. stirring constantly. uiilll

litililiing. Break drained bacon

5 wrinkle over raw spinach. Add Y leeslightl.Ciop2ksrdeodel

gurnish ear serving. lfliesired, tomato wedges

may lir- pIar-ell nrotiull edge ofspin

O For soled insurance choose the best vinegar you. can buy. iuil as you choose the best fruits and vege. tables. That's the woy to protect and enhance flavour.

from an and

fat. lend 2

. Add cup and lfi cu

into pieces. incgar sauce. egp and

acli. Serves 6.

"ébrgf-‘dmly, h R gulq '

.K_.|.&REYC|-uis£’s H PlllS.

live-R Household Scrapbook ‘

By Roberta Lee g-lc@>co@cl>%c Perfume Spots

‘i. ti?

White spots on your dresser from spilled perfutre can be removed by taking a little of the some perfume i on a paper toilet tissue and rubbing the spots hard. You will find the spots will disappear immediately. Rub dry with a second tissue and then apply a litth; fiu-nittire polish.

Fish Odor If you will wet your hands be-

il>00%0

ii

64

biti0i€

Q- HOW can I prevent the egg

"Cm QOmi-ES out of a cracked shell? i

A. The white of the cracked egg

What l5 to be boiled will not ccmo

out if a little salt is rubbed on the ‘cracked shell before putting it in . water.

Q. How can I make til-treads come out easily when hemstltqh. Lug?

A. When drawing threads for ht-‘Imstitchlng, wet a small brush, T1115 i! BOTOSs a cake of soap and than over the threads to be drawn. The tlhreads will come out easily- and without breaking.

Q. What is a good home remedy for toothache?

A. A remedy that is often ef- fective is to place a bag of salt, heated fairly hot. on the face.

v

Morning Smile

0§€l

‘ht-You my I not on m. back develops character?

He-Yea. if administered young enough. often enough and low etiough.

An English tourist traveling in the North of Scotland, far away from anywhere, exclaimed to one of the natives:

of you are ill? You can never get a doctor."

"Nae. sir." replied Sandy. "We've lust. to dee e natural death.”

BABY ‘QUESTIONS

Parents who are puzzled by their children's questions, sometimes

fore touching the fish, you will find the odor will come off more read- ily when you are through preparing .it.

Black Stir-em Hot:

Vvhen cleaning a black straw hat. ruh with black velvet instead of brushing. The dust will be com- pletely rmfnEYVCd.

D0 YOU HATE T0 GET UP in the Mlllllllllfi?

Doesn't it feel grand to wake no clear- cyed. refreshed. ready for a busy day? Yet many’ Dcnnlc get uptircd and gtouchy. never really feel their best.

The reason is often a very common cause-a alu gish system clogged with food waste. f!‘ you are like most people. you need help every so often to clean out your system. got hack fifth YQII CERF" this so gently with the extra-mild action of purely vegetable BILE BEANS—t_he hzgest-selling liver pills in Greet Britain.

For a pcppier. brighter tomorrow. try Bile Beans at bedtime. Over 7 million boxes old yearly. proof of sensational popularity. Ask your druggist for BILE BEANS today. 7P

u bell

I, —yef to costs tlssl

brighter, longer-lasting lustre. shine: end ween-

Use It on ell your floors. Jolt epreed

Ieerl h": moalil

you can’! buy

That's right! OLD ENGLISH saves you money on every pint you buy. Dries quickly to I

weer: end slilnu

and lei-get It. Bevel tinsel-workl-

dlfficult to answer simply, wll1 be lgllid of g tip from Ottawa. It cun- l r-erns the question, “What is Health, mummy?" ' This is no time, say the authori- ties. to launch into n long and l-nvolvied lecture, nor anything in the, nature ot n "heart to heart" talk. It's a simple question. calling for a simple answer. I Apply the answer directly to the things the child understands. Make. lift personal, applicable to things the child should do, to develop lhealthful habits. Say, for instance. ]"Healtl1, my dear, is opening win- . dows, swelling flies. brushing your

I

l

regular and growing up to be bright and strong and active. The": health." And there, in a nutshell, the child has the answer, and doesn't have to puzzle about. what 1'. means, either. Sui-h an answer. it. is felt. will make health-habits attractive to the little ones.

l l

king-runs PERFUMES

1e: the tomb of ‘fitzinklr men. who ruled Egypt- Bbo"! 135° 8.0.. was opened, vases cont-alum!

quantities of still fragrant aroma tics were found.

ll’ WIX

How Can 1!!‘

I

i i. i t. By Anne Ashley a

‘Why. uihat do you do when any"

teeth, keeping yourself clean and _

Modern Etiquette

I! lobei-talne

Q- when Wit-ll! meet and the fork is held Ln the left blind to hold "w m“! 1n vim. should the Drmgs be. thrilled up?

A. N»: the bronco mould be turned down. Always see tihat the knife and fork for-m considerably less than a right. angle with m; plate.

Q. Should the maid of honor BlTH-iiihten the bride's train when she turns to leave the church?

A. Yes. this is one of her duties.

Q. What phrase should be used if one does not wislh to use Rs.v.p.?

A. It one prefers to we English words. write, "The favor of a. reply is requested."

EGO%O

i Better English '

i.’ n. o. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I ate all of it." 2. What is the correct, plenum. latioh of “elm”! 3. Wlhlch one of these words is ilmisspelled? Effluence, efficacy, ef- fervese. 4, Wihat does creel." mean? 5. What is a word beginning ;p'lth?bo that means "high-sound. ng’

the word "indis-

ANSWERS

1. It is preferable to say, "I ate it all." 2. Pronounce as one syllable, not el-urn. 3. Effervesce, 4. Lacking in correct judgment?) imprudent. "Your bclhavlor was very indis- crect." 5. Bcmbastic. 7

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Ellen 's Diary

‘ Byan Island Farmer's Wife

;§>co@-co§<io@v>oo@~to<@< ' I believe that never until today ihad I realized that again .19. seed time had come to Aide-lea. lBefore this, I think I had regard- lierl the season in sort of an ab- ;stract way. The fact came home ‘to me this morning. I was rc- ‘plaoing the breakfast dishes in a i cupboard at the time. and makng la mental survey of all the articles ) of was-h I would presently collect. There was a silence in the house, complete and agreeable, undisturb- ed even by the tick of the clock. That I fancied was unhurrled as if reminding one of the fresh new week ahead. But peace ls a trans- lent element at best. so it is that possessing i-t. one should grateful- 1y enjoy it, living her or his today happily and well, instead of look- ing too expectantlyl to the future, hoping that it will bring some nice benefit or opportunity \'\'ili(l‘l will definitely work toward in- creasing ones happiness. The fut- ure is apt to be a fickle period and mo: elwuya to be trusted. Good a not so good fortune, curiously mixed, ft will bear to humans. I think perhaps I learned the truth of this from mother-in-law to me. an extremely Wise lady. "Ellen"

. i

she said "never expect too murfn ‘

of the future. Today l: our: to live es best we can." I I I

And another kindly lady friend

lof mine, asleep these many years

i in the cemetery at the corner, uiel |

i to say, sometimes ruefully but of-

ten merrily: "Expect nothing Ll- ‘

len —and you'll never he disar- pointed!" which was carrying the idea too far. For without a doubt,

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I and Personal f Fashions 1 Literatiu

DOROTHY 01x SA YS—

lvfllOtiOOt

Cult Of Youth

Many Middle-Aged Parsons Foullsltly Soak Ellxlr

—

The cult of youth has become an obsession with us. Elderly men annually spend mlllons of dollars on patent nostrums in a vain at- tempt to sprout; hair on their bald pates and raise a crop of ambroslal locks. Middle-aged women undergo the tortures of the Inquisition try- ing to attain a girlish figure and look like bobby-soxers. And the one

' compliment you can pay any member of either sex that. he or she xvii] suullnw ivhole is to say: "How young you look!“ ‘

Now this inordinate desire to keep young is not. based on the fear of death or the love of life. but. on the conviction that. the young are always beautiful and attractive and that youth is the time of unalloyed joy. But there is nothing to justify this silly superstition.

Not all boys and girls are beautiful. Many men and women are far better looking in their middle- age than they ever were in their adolescence. As for attractiveness, age has youth faded lo-a fare-thee-ulell. Boys and girls are only interesting to their parents and to other youngsters as crude and callow as themselves. They have no conversation because they have not had time to read, think, or experience anything. But people of even mediocre intelligence become interesting through sheer accumulation of the knou'ledge_that the years have brought them.

YOUTH SUFFIJRS Moan

Nor is youth the best time of life. On the contrary. it is a time of poignant suffering, when molehills bulk as large as mountains and when pinpricks stab deeper than sword thrusts do later on. Youth is miser- 'able because everything seems final to it. It. has not lived long enough to find out that. sunshine always follows rain, and so it. believes that when it weeps its tears will never cease. This is why suicide is much more common among young people than i‘. is among the old.

Youth suffers through its vanity. which is being perpetually bruised and scarred. Its self-consciousness makes it believe that the eyes of the world are centered upon it. Schoolgirls and boys. who can- not have exactly the same kind of clothes as their fellows, have their lives poisoned by shame. It takes years to teach us how insignificant we are. and that the rest of mankind are so occupied with their own af- fairs that they do not. even notice us.

Above all, youth has problems without the philosophy to meet them. It breaks its heart over every disappointment, no matter how trivial. There is not one of us who cannot remember how we felt we had just. as well lie down and die if it rained so that we could not go to the picnic. but at. middle age we shrug our shoulders at. our balked plans. There is always something else that we can do if we can't. do the thing on which we had set our hearts.

And if all of this is true of humanity in general. it is doubly true of women who strike hardest to retain their youth. Certainly girlhood ls not, the happiest time for them, unless they happen to be one of the favored few who are born to the purple of beauty and wealth. For most girls. it is a heart-breaking struggle for pretty clothes. dates and husbands. And in all the category of human humlllations. bitterness and despair, there is none equal to that endured by the girl who is a ivallflower.

No, youth is not the happiest time of life. The happiest time is middle age, when we have grown a protective skin over our sensibilities. and when we. have learned enough about how to live to avoid the sharp edge of the sword.

New Soopless VEL Speeds Baby's laundry

by“ Fiances Thompson noted homemaking authority

Here's good news for mothers! The new eoapless VEL helps speed the daily job of washing baby clothes. Whyfl-because it. quickly lifts out dirt. and if vou dont. use too much (rather less than you wou d of soap) it makes rinsing easier, leaves no soapy residue to irritate tender skin.

VEL IS MILD AND GENTLE VEL is so mild and gentle it ll-ll! to use for all babies‘ armonts —napk'ins included. Unli e soap. VEL contains no alkali so it. is kind to your hands. Its very slight. per- fume keeps baby clothes fresh and sweet.

VEL FOR BABY'S WOOLENS Ri t from the start use VEL

napkins so white and soft, woolens so fresh and fiufly I'll never go back to using soaps again." DIFFERENT FROM SOAP Don't. expect VEL to act like soap—it is not soap but docs an equally good or better 'ob of cleansing. Always ut L into basin, .tub or sink ral—~then run water nvcr it. You’l probably find that. the light, foamy suds will not remain hut every drop of your elenr VEL solution has amazing cleanin power. VELdissoivesinstantlyan completely oven in lukewarm water

for ab ’s wooiens. You'll be _ - . - delish he" w“ end ‘My Rh"? nngiiiilmiliiiii; iiiliittytiiiia Tiitiieieliiiii hep‘ Always wash and “n” in clothes to soak in \l'EL while

wwle“ i“ mildly warm ‘flier’ ot er work is being done makes

and especially for the young. future is an intriguing and chal- lenging era. But nevertheless “and

I recall teaching lihe precept over -

and over to the pupils in "the little red school" in the district, in this quaint verse:

"Walt. not ‘till tomorrow's sun beam: along the way.

Au that you can call your own. lies in your today.

Clear mind, strong body, youth and health, may not, cannot last,

The mill will never. never Rind with the water that he: pl: ed."

And now that those days return to me, I recall that many an alert and bright-eyed youngster. who learned this recitation have gone "far from their home and klndrnlt." Some sleep in foreign crave: While others rest in our own church- yards. But some there u-e a: well. who farm on the homestead: of their parents and so perpetuate a nice way of life.‘

.

Yu, it we: Jame: who interrupt- ed the peace in my kitchen this morning, though only mildly. "El- len" he came in haste to the doe.- to say "do come and hold seed hags for me-that grain of oar: has got to be cleaned today." And during the time we will!!! fn the work, the verlou: fetching: and carrying of the small lncldenzal: fell to me. These, of course, were not at all burdensome, though they must be pa-fermed without loss of time. It we: "more strllngn, li- len" or "fetch in some more Ilukl —-and for goodness sake. wornrn. see that there's no hole: in then-l‘ To arrive :t_ tihe bum floor trrm this granary. mean: a descent of several steps. which in the inter- est of roving room for the filltd 1 sick: were mt let in place. Janka.

etlll quite nimble on occulon, mild lbrldge the space sully at e long

ma. will: a) lune: no :0-

t‘1e '

Don't rub or twist, just squeeze. . A nurse who specializes in the care of infants writes, “l find VEL is the ndest thing ever for waalung by clothes. It saves so ‘muc was ing and rinsing time. It leaves

washing with VELoven quicker and easier. Il-V-II

“VEL” ls I rulslslstl lmlsesrll ol ill: l COLGATE-PALMOLIVEPEET I20. LID.

complished only after bi-ingrg cleaning plant. At present Rob's little-used muscles and creakhwg truck ls busy returning the clean- bones into play, though the feat ed grain to the barns. Jamie as

bright. as the traditional night on‘. comes ln during the unloading to remark blithely: "Back again!" and also to gain odd tidbits that I; about grandparents? cupboards ‘or lust such events es this. And new "a delayed broadcast" of the open ing of the Musical Festival in the clly, held under the auspices of the Womens‘ Institute ls on the arr

I must make haste to listen n.

Until tomorrow -Dlary -Good- flight.

i was ofr necessity accelerated some- ~what by James‘ remarks. "No" he I said once, and it gave me food for lthought, wlhlle on my way for

more twine "I wouldn't believe. El-

len that a woman could age no ,rapidly as you have. What. I won- Ider. will you be like at nine‘y'."' ‘In g way, it was a fasclnatlifg ithought. No matter how small or zhefty, I become ln the meantime. ' I suppose I shall still be endeavor-- ling to follow James at his farm- ‘lng though I trust the future en- ough to hope it will not be anv

i s if B: onmtvmvn xumu‘

im- waanasdsr. m, 2s

A DAY of rather critical um WONG/in; Lilli-IUD!“ i5 geen from m!" Bury configurations. glhere is definite promise of a com- bination _ of influential interest,

rllliant ideas and bold adventures, with I Coalition of forces, resouxee; Dims and objectives. but 1m; gov? half-baked ideas or tactics,

un ers or ti-leklnes: might; 1w. Par?!" a" fllr Prospects. Erratic or impulsive moves may mmpjlcne and PP°V°ke B-flfler and negative re. 5mm Give P411158 for reason and 800d Judgment .

For the Birthday

‘lapse whose birthday it is, while “n e "e °l a year of muclh activi- ty and strenuous performance, in which v the undivided upper, of ‘flame m 1158b places whose funds,

e55 and Kmleral resources erg "film I°r 5°11“! develeminet. misfit be swerved mm such coilalb- °mu°n by undevelopmsnt, or im. practical ideas or plans, even by misrepresentation or show o; trlskp Hess or deception.

Strange Prfdlcamentg 01- can“..- tsr lnvolvemenls, ierratic or emo- mmal ilmmlses- misfit antagonize ‘or forfeit influential interests, Ra. ‘kins-Milli; and intelligent manage. merit might tum the tide to con. splcuoussuecess. Principle, r55. tram“ 8nd P0958 may avert injury and loss.

A child born on this day while DOSEGSQG of constructive id-eas with llromlsilng ingenuity and skill, also has erratic and strange urges, 1m. pulsive and emotional, to negative its major plans and objectives.

éoéei yo. xiwgg

Cook ’s Corner l

iiic§cs@oo~seo@co<a>coé cnoconarr: MACAROONS

2 egg whites 1 cup sugar Dash of salt ‘é teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup cocoanut 1-5 cup chopped nuts

l‘.~’.- oz. (lil- squares) unsweet-

ened chocolate

lllETl-IOD: Beat the egg whites w-itll stiff, but not dry and than fold in the sugar and salt and beat. again. Add the flavoring and grad- ually fold in the c-‘ciopped nuts and cocoanut. Blend in the chocolate. which has been melted over warm water. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet and bake in a very slow oven 4275 deg. F» for from 20 to 30 minutes. Remove

mi?

For better-tasting bnn lakes, look for Kellogg's olden-yellow package. ry the ig economy size. As you know, some of the geople need Kellogg's ran Flakes all the time . . . ell the geople need Kellogg's ran Flakes mm: ofthe time . . . so isn't it hcky they tam so good!

MAY Z7, 194

ii

TE

THE GREAYEST NAME IN CEREALS

SEX APPEAL IN SHOES PROBLEM

NEW YORK - Sex stumped the shoemaker: today.

They've had business-like confer ences with agendas marked "chang- ing silhouettes" and “fashion trends." But what. they dooallell in the margin were feminine legs.

Legs were the real question, and it looks as if the answer will be up to the ladies.

For with most of the fall shoes already in the works, the gentlr- men haven't. decided what kind o! shoe looks best under a 1011;“? skirt.

Higher, more covered ones. hall’ the manufacturers insisted. Modes- tl’. they argued. ls more interest- ing. There's esthetic balance in a shoe that ieacres up to meet the hemllne. That. theycontended. will be the really new look of the sezi- } son.

from the pan while still warlm and cool on a. cake rack.

That Body of Yours‘

B! '. Barton M. D.

THE PATIENTS coma FIRST

5°11" 0i W!‘ younger physicians, an”? (101115 their interne duties in a “if hQBPIKBI- Open an office in the city ad wait some menu-is to

obtain a practice tihet will support lhim. Others go right to some

mil-titty village or town in need oi’ e

Physician and make a fair living from the start. Which at [h9g5 ‘my. SW55» 9113f 0i‘ COUHIFY. will become better equipped mi- all-around eer- vice to his patients?