.F0ll

‘y _ ._ . ( - ‘

‘ l "DCHARLOTTQTCHVNA sultan-n

limﬂlfS Real

v'h\ u’u‘b'u\i'

._~Elleri'.s- Diary

B! an [thud Flrnier‘: Wife

luetlur brood! ‘

FLEISCIIMANIPS

AHHGIB their work and their teams rugged in any fiine of leisure.

Down on the floor. Jamie lent his a val while Polly Eglxi-ted l Th had l

. ere kw minutes of lost time before agreed on the color “a little would like this best"; a bright; red. a. remnant. left. Christmas oone-paintin an ualiy vivid orange. The finely fell on the latter and I, too. was te satisfied. It brought a glint sunshine into the old kitchen. to help offset the grey- ness that, came when for an iii-ter- val, storm clouds cove-red the face o! t/he sun. ‘And are you sitting ,d-own too?" James asked. with a

mepirov glance, when he came in seahhg-i house

of a-jacket “and your - in a mess from cellar attic? Andi-now you don't tell me that's enamel-enamel oin a bird house." “’n shellac‘ Jamie offered “shellac so the paint won't soak in so miwh." "Shellacv James said. looking aoousingly at me. as hastily rose to my feet. but when Jaiu-iiie explained that. “little birds like to live in pretty houses" he laughed and at once gathered him _ from the flour They snuggled down tihen for a Sew minutes‘ chat. together in the comfort cf the old armchair. .

u a

as I overheard him tell M. C. rim s0 l0n siince, is oblig- ed ‘ito read the rot act. to ever-v so often". “Just let. a woman get. too much of her own way. and wine's no living with them at all". Mr. C. being a confirmed

I suppose only a

knowledge of the sub yet on mace occasions by his silence, “gives

“Give them a bit, of

FULL-STRENGTH! Fleischmands fresh active Yeast ' starts working right awaylAll the strength of the yeast brings out all the ﬂavourful 30041158 0f your bread. Be sure of sweet not: - light texture — fragrant freshness every time! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on Fieischmanlfs full-strength, fresh active Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable-Canada's favourite yeast for over 70 years.

//W/“""""""""”“‘

, 11 l ‘l a ‘cw Flllimuliilmm ....Y.FAsr i

-~=- m.

An nil-pupae IIIII your! 0 . v

or choice

THIS GOLF COURSE l5 éURE TOUGH‘

50/5 Mv WIFE! sue SAYS IF z 001W 0W _ sags/m; Ql/ITME.’

bqin to improve "

James‘ is doiibtlem ii hang-over from "under-the-law" days, but the same time l have, found it in

(Continued on Page l0)

smudge: on the linen when iron-

in ‘i’ . g Clothes can-not be ironed

A. without smudgcs if the irons are should be kept

How I " soiled. The iron:

clean with wax or salt. By Anne Ashley 1i?

oooo-o-o-oo-o-o-c 1° ‘up 9km‘ fnqﬂ/IIO/ \ 4'

I deiemiine the l; ‘ when buying one’! mod o! testing. is

i i.

Q. How can quail?! ofamop A. A good me

. i.

pour out. lasing the unbroken in the shell.

aw can I avoid kettin8

“ATAFIRST i woiiiiiiri mziiiziiz IT!”

“I'm from ‘Missouri’. So, when. I heard

pcciplc raving about the brisk ﬂavour of ... LipfrorfslTca, I’ had to try it myself.’ New, I.

un%rgra'nd what they mcaoby Link!" '

Yes‘, brisk means all the diffcrcnifc between’ the V lively, full-gbodicd ﬂavour of ~ Liptbrflsi ' Jlat-tastingtcas. Tcacficfierts y has brisk ﬂavﬁii, always _ ' never ﬂat or inejpidyl So Qtﬂllytiﬂgjﬁpton’: Tea today» a "I

m family pest.

rmDoroithy I Sayer-r _

‘Old Age liaélir

Twilight 0f im

i Men have the best of liIe wihen they are young, but age is kinder in old women than it is to men. In youth men are freer than women ever are. ‘ More doors of opportunity are open to them. They have a better chance to follow their bent: and achieve their ambitions than women have. Their daily routine is never as dull as womiens is because it ha.-

ms _in it more people, more experiences. more adventure.

But when age comes the gtory is different. No nutter how pleasant ii life a. man has had, no mat- ter haw succ Jill he has been, when the time ‘comes when he has to give up his old pursuits and habits. he is more bereft tlwn a woman is because he has lees to fall back upon. His work has been "taken from hi-m and the hands that. have always been busy are idle. His one absorbing interest is gone, and he has to live in the past. or else perish of boredom. lle often hasn't even kept his friend- ships in good repair and there is no other man with whom to share his loneliness. As Chauncey Depew once said. "There are many men in this country who have enough to retire; on, but there are very few who have anything to re- tire to."

GROUCHY AND GRUMPY

Nearly all old men are miserable. That makes them grouchy and grumpy inid an affliction to live with, for they take out their chagrin on vnhat age has made them by being bitterly critical of youth. Iii many a household Grandma is a benediction and the most cherished figure in it. but there are few households in which Grandpa isn't the And it is because men can't take age in their strides as well as women do.

It is this ability that women have to accept age cheerfully and philosophically that is responsible for them having a longer life ex- pectancy than men. For, without. knowing it, they prepare themselves

1 for it by having a great diversity of intereas that keeps them always

busy and occupied.

When Grandpa has to give up his job and go on the retired list, he has nothing to do except. to interfere with other: people and tell them how much bet/ter he used to do things than they are dofng them, but Grandma. is as busy as a bee. She helps her married children take care of the baibies and lends a hand with the cooking, if she liver with her married children. She takes an active part in church work and is the prop and stay of committees. She belongs to all sorts of clubs. and if you will drop into any lecture 0n anything from politics to pie. you will find that more than half of the audience have gray hair and the middle-age spread.

Taking them by and large. elderly women and even old women are a cheerful lot. who are making the best they can or now and he", and it is because they keep busy with a thousand little tasks that. occupy their minds and hands and that keeps th-am alive, phyoicially as well as spiritually; whereas men, when they have to give up their old oc- cupations and diversions. have nothing to do that either amuses or in- texests them. And that is fa/tal. _

5o Grandimifs knitting may be symbolic. Every stitch may be ienzthenlm her life line. as well as Bobby's socks. And perhaps men would be better insurance risks i! they cultivated a hobby in their twenties to practice in their eighties. Long ago Talleyrand advised every one to learn to be a good whist player in their yoirth so that they would not can a miserable old age.

‘ 0444-04004 o+0+e++0+0

Mo d e rn Etiquette

B!’ R-obertnbec

Morning Smile

+4+0+0+ “+H

A woman was on her way home from a holida and between trains in Nashville ashed 01f a postcard to her sister. "I ho i catch this trill-n." she wrote urriedly, and

Worm Keep Occupied for Happier

A‘ Job Only You Can Do

Prion Control Queuiiom ‘ and Annmu »¢++»

Qleltionn and Answers on Price Control. will appea- ln The Guard- ian u u regular feature ouch day. The questions In their which have ruched the Wrrtim Price: and

sou: who have iitelligenl. question to. uh 0n pricaeoutrol are invited lo lend them In writing ‘to the munch’: Regional A ‘ -

. -l intend to visit relatives in the United States for a few da s. Will I be allowed to take them ta o! butter and meat?

A. ‘Whether or not. you would be allowed to take butter and meat into fihe United States la a mutter which comes under the jurisdiction of the United States customs of- ficials. \'i‘e suggest, that you cnqiiiri at your nearest customs office,

Q. I would like to know if-Chin- ese laundries have been allowed to increase their prices? I'm enclosing a ticket which states the latest prices which are from 3c to 2Cc more than previously charged for the same items.

A. Laundries are not permitted to charge more for the same type of work than was charged by them in. 1941. As you have givm us the name and address of the laundry which has increased prices We are

investigating at once. §H0ll88hOld l Mending Broken Glue

Glass can be mended successfully as follows: Melt a. small quantify of pulverized alum Ln an old spoon, and before ii hardens rub over the pieces of glass to be united, press- ill% them ﬁrm together an“ aet- agde to my ey will rot come apart. even when washed in hot water.

Dishes

Dishes that have contained milk. eg s, or flour should be soaked in cod water before washing. Soak dimes that have conitaixied greasy articles or sugar in hot water.

§+O-§§-OO—O§OOOOQ

i Scrapbook

By Roberta bee

Orange Juice

Keep the oranges in the refrig- erator and there will be no need of diluting the Juice with ice in order to be cold enough on warm morn- ings.

STOP INDIGESTION! YOU NEED MORE

naps iteriiuf

maaav.’

ShréddieSe for breakfast mean smiles for breakfast. Those s arkling eyes and ﬁrm white teeth are the result o good nourishing food-and Shreddies are nourishing, as well as swell-tasting. They are whole wheat-nature's best food, with n ﬂavour that brings the grin that says-GOOD. Have Shreddles for breakfast tomorrow.

Crisp Shreddier m_rke cg loup une better, wiih ihei: malty, nliy, ﬂavour. Thick loup or conmniiué, g0 equally well wiiii time crunchy little moriell dropped in. Try the! H lunch tomorrow.

‘Sbnddiu I: a regimnd IMdl-IIIA nwud in Caudn i) _ THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, IJMITEI

NIAGARA IAll-I, CANADA

LIVER BII-E

handed the card to the porter, ask-

inmim to nos it,

en her sister got the message. it bore a neat, pencilled postscript: P5013“ ciiught it, Respectfully yours,

Q. i-low should one who is wait- ing on the table handle cups and glasses?

A. She should hold iihe cups by iihe handles, the giases at the boi. tom. The ﬁngers anouid never iouih the art of the cup or glass where the ips must touch.

. is ll necessary to have imi- tations fo an evening party or an anniversary tea printed or en- grayed?

A. No; invitations to these af- tetra are written by hand or tele<

Mistress (during cleaning) -- Be careful with those books, Jane, some o! them go back to Georgi: I.

Maid—Yes. and some of t em “Em W Bo back to the village llbmfyi minim!

Better English

D. C. Williams

Q. ls it good taste for a woman to accept social attentions from men of higiher office rank than her o

wn A. It usually isn't wine.

the batter a couple oi’ limes. Bake Lri a slow oven, 2T5 degrees. for 30 minutes: than increase heat to rather slow, 325 degrees and con- tinue to bake until a cake tester will come out clean-nxbout 45 mix.- utes longey, immediately cake comes from the oven, invert and low m hang suspended until cold~about 1 hour. Remove carefully from the pan. Store over night fr. a. closely covered fin or closely Wrapped 1;; waxed paper.

1. What iii wrong with this sen- tence? "l feel badly about it."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iagionv‘?! "abdomen"?

. hich one of these words is misspelled"! Dissipation. douch. “Wear” - at d th d " tuéatcgvlrqzieaixifa e "or expw‘

. at s a word beginning with gi- that means "use of lofty

language"? ANSWERS

1. Say, “I feel bad about it," bad b01118 an adjective in tiho predicate Position. The adverbbadly is used when. it desc s the action oi’ a VePb. ‘B8. "Tlhe carburetor works b64111‘ 2- Accent on second syllable is preferred. 3. Douche. 4. To reiv son earnestly Wit-h n pergon on some impropriety of his conduct. "Men ﬂXvoutulnte with erring friends.” -— Jdwett. 5. Grandilo-

Cook '3 Corner

$006044 l-O 04-04 unanimi- SPONGE-ANGEL ~ v 01in

d illitililllltlglV ‘might and‘ mi- er- n are» wpunnce 100d vnIiinieE". ‘-

cub once-allied coke flour ‘.4 fin, - iuted sugar‘

~ IIlPS PIEIEIII

lluur lain-mun tin‘ lime

ARilD gives you double protection. It provecu you from peupindon odor, slid help: protect your clodiu from - tidn rpm. Attic! la an odorless deodonbe, with the ﬁne rennin of l beauty can. Ii unhhu instantly - givi inns-ﬂu: results. With Amid. you are rbloliixely ufc - Clﬂﬁhlﬂezmilllitl’ wb pi age reg: m t e weather, _ ‘fjiahflliﬂilﬂﬂilﬂd dimnwlj i

cocoa , . l into lifter. rad if “era-ears

1 . undqiuimu: init not‘ dry:

pf, m initial.

.13.

rgsriiiniii mis iii an A

Silitnliigliooday. lrhveryququvql?‘

Sdolu My: M! plan idly, yu l-y - gnellyon. Livl Iile H! ‘Ill 7- mupvu-ymhdri _ nnturnlluaiivr. Lul ef llhuuaerhﬂllhll. uueihatlnglenuinurgy. Fl‘ llﬂil ‘alumni-Image noododiilewlii pmu Elite-liver. Carla's hnul will h" | unnatural-dun. LIVER

‘FRIIIT-A-TIVES

TAIL n: \ FROM OLD HOLLAND

JMO‘

v DIIIGN x6. m Little n uni irh .

mills m Karla“ glfmiqfrymgn

ﬂlfllilll. 10101;‘? 010cc mam. Hot

irbil V. 0i‘ turn No, 560 con. ~ motif: with complete ﬂy

,. _. . - Write or em . . ur name en

fNeedlecraft/ 40R "ms HOME-

i ‘TWEEN AGE FBOCK

The schoolgirl comes in for I touch of the new feminine softness in R lovely frock that's just r hi. to make her the belle of the pring festivities. And it's also aipprofiiait for wear at ‘graduation exrrc see.

No_ 2618 is cut in liRB 14 ard 16. Size 12 uirel l 35-inch with iii yar

piete guide. {our Name. Address ind Style Num er plainly Be sure to state size voh wish. Incinde post- al nit. or zone number in your ad-

Address Pattern Deputmenk The vhariotteiown Guardian Pattern No. 26

Name

Street Address

Province

CATELLI

R540)’ (‘U7

miiciRorii

_ m, backaess i Ready w! lair your . ‘corivi y once

»,.