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O No wonder that for 70 years Canadian homemakers have depended on Magic for ﬁner baking results. In all baked dishes, pure wholesome Magic helps assure that “good-to-eat” ﬂavor, that “good-to- look-at" texture that make the folks ask for more-and more. Once you try it, you'll see why leading cookery experts recommend Magic for sure-ﬁre baiting successs

a bakiiigsbandbq For liiee generations

IiillIilTIIY IIIX SIIYS—

(Continued Prom Page 2)

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more tears a d heartbreaks and bitterness than anything else in the world. The aithiul husband, The nagging wife. The children who marry against their parents’ will. The in-laws who live in a perpetual tight with each other.

Millions of worthy people are being daily crucified on the cross of family feuds. They endure their martyrdom because they think there is no way to avoid it. Rut there is. There is a cure-all that never fails to work and it consists in following the doctors’ advice to learn to live with their afflictions.

Suppose a husband does have s wandering foot. Suppose a wife is a poor cook. Suppose John did marry a fluffy little nitwit of a

girl. You can't make them over according to your own paper pattern, '

but you can shut your eyes to their faults and blemishes and concen- trate your attention upon their good qualities. with your affliction.

One of the most pathetic things in life is that many old people are so unhappy and disgruntled and bitter and complaining, though noth- ing ails them except age. They resent not being young and gay any more. They feel themselves neglected. They are not asked to parties snd their children, busy with their own lives. do not wait on them hand snd foot. They rend the air with their walls over their sufferings. yet the remedy is at hand. It is to keep making new friends to re- placb the old ones who have died. fresh interests for the ones that have grown stale, and to learn to live with their afflictions.

QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds

"Oltoy,

You can learn to live .

LILACS ARE LOVELY

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DESIGN NO. E-‘IM

A pretty luncheon set is em- broidered with simple stitch”- Easy pick-up work. lint iron trans- fer pattern No. E-744 contains 8 motifs from 1% by 3 l0 3% by 7 inches each with complete instruc- tions.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 152-744

Name

Address

I I should have seniority rights!"

okay! You can rend the Guardian Wont Ads first-

ME FOR FALL ¢LEANING

Province ~ ~ ~

was, York And viriiiiry '

__-_..

Mr. Q1096 Vessey had a new well dill last week.

____ l Mrs. Wei Duck, Suffolk, was p visitor to York on Monday.

Mrs. William Crockett, York, spent Sunday at her horns in Orwell Cove.

Miss Alice Crockett, Cit , t the ‘Thanksgiving holldayysgwhgr home in York.

Mr. rid Mn. Frank Vessey and daus ‘ter were visitors to Cove- bead on Sunday.

Mr. J. B. Lewis, Iireetusm, l; Yllli-im in York the guest of his

We nephews. Ira aria Claude Lewis.

Dr. Norland was called to York twice this week to visit sick live. stock. His service- is very much appreciated.

‘The many friends of Mrs. Mil- w“ V9559? are Blad to hear that she is much improved in health. She is a patient in the P. E, I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metcalf and three children of 'I‘uft's Cove, N’. S., are visiting in York the guest of Mrs. Metcalfs brother, Mr. Arthur Vessey.

Mrs. Westley Mathew, York, and her sister, Miss Margaret Ste- wart. Dunstaffnage. have return- ed to their respective homes after returning from a. recent trip to Boston.

Thanksgiving service was held in York Church on Sunday after- noon, the church was decorated for the occasion by the members of the Mission Circle. The min- ister, the Rev. Mr. MacCallum. preached the sermon.

The regular meeting of the Dayspring Mission Circle was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Vessey. The Thanksgiving devotional period was presided over by the president. Mrs. Richard Yessey. The busi- ness period opened with the min- utes of the last meeting, follow- ed by roll call which was ans- wered by 18 members. There were 8 visitors. Roll call for next meet- ing is to be answered by a verse of scripture containing the word “rich". It was also decided to send for 8 dozen boxes of Christ- mas cards and 10 calendars. which the Circle will sell on a discount. It was also decided to send for four stuly books, which the mem- bers are to start studying for next meeting. Lunch was then served by the committee in charge. and all departed thanking Dot for a lovely evening.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my Mother. Mrs. Mark Cole, who departed this life one year ago today, October 16th, 194G.

The days are sad withoiiit you And nothin, seems just right

A face we dearly loved has gone a Heart so kind and bright.

Sadly Missed by Son Ai'red. and Family, French River, P. E. Island.

ihrii l2 Frssziiig Winters

III! UIIIIIIIIPIEIS

have used this m coughs of

The Quintuplets use Musteroio to relieve coughs, sore throat and aching muscles of colds. Musteroie brings such prompt, long-lasting relief because it , etrates deep and helps break up the congestion.

lnﬁSli-niqths: Child's Mild Mustotole, Regular and Extra-Strength for

ST E m“ I

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QUAIFPFQF» CHFRPOIPIILEILWN

NORTH AMIIICAN llll l. S. STEVENSON Ilmsogor

In Memos-ism

MRS. MARY BELL STETSON ARBING

Mrs. Mary Bell Stetson Arbing passed away at her home in Wood- stock at the age of seventy-seven years. An invalid for many years, she was always patient and long- sutfering and lier minister and those who called on her always received help and inspiration. During these years of invalidism slie was lovingly cared for by her daughter Nellie.

For some months she had been gradually growing weaker and in the early hours of Oct. 8rd the end came very quietly-with a smile of happiness on her face, peace- fully, trustfully like a tired child she fell asleep in Jesus, the long- lflg, of many months to go to her saviour was granted.

Mrs. Arbing was born in Freo- town. she was predeceased by her husband Rodolpli Arbiiig forty- nine years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Nellie and two sons, Roy and Harry all of Woodstock. iour grandchildren and five great- graiidchildrcn. Also three bro- thers. George of Brookfield, P. E. I., Henry of Uniorivale and Vin- cent of Colchester, Vermont. And. five sisters, (Ada) Mrs. Joliii Bell of Mill River; (Lettie) Mrs. Fred Gamble of Cascumpec; (Belle) Mrs. Horace Kuchem of New Jersey; (Helem Mrs. John Duffies of lrvlngton, New York; (Lu) Mrs. Hartwell Clark of Hartford, Conn.

The funeral was on Sunday afternoon following her death. The service held in the home was conducted by her pastor, Rev.

Warren Dickson and was very largely attended. The hymns were “Jesus Lover

of My Soul", "What a Friend we Have in Jesus", "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Forever with the Lord."

The pail bearers were six nephews. Gerald and Horace Gamble. Sutherland and Marven Bell, Errol and Clayton Stetson. The flower-bearers were, Regin- ald and Lloyd Reeves, Don Camp- bell and Harry MacPhee. The many floral tributes bore silent testimony of love and esteem. In- terment in the Freetown Ceme- tery.

WINSLOE SCHOOL

Report for the imonth o-f Sept- ember.

DEMANDS casts riloun mans IY specialists‘

ALL the experience and resources oi this con»

pany are directed towards the making of no other flour, than superﬁne Swsns Down Cake Flour. Prom selection of ﬁne soft Canadian wheat -to the sifting and re-sifting through silk, and kitchen testing by our large snail of Home Econ- omics experts-our only aim is to make a ﬂour that makes butter “bu. 'I'hat's'why, consistently, cakes are lighter, even-textured, more tender and melting, with Swans Down.

Don’t risk other expensive ingredients with less than the ﬁnest flour! Give all your cakes the advan- tages in texture, ﬂavor and keeping " ' of Swans Down — the ﬂour that makes every woman

the gums an impact that helps the circulation when hard foods are eaten.

needed- to break up the foods and

a better cake maker.

‘h teaspoon snlt

Iii cups sugar

I cup mill:

l teaspoon vnnllll 5 egg whites

while

Delicious melting tenderness SILVER MOON CAKE"

Jeups titted Swans Down Cake Flour 5 teaspoons Coluirioi Idling Povlk

i3 cup butler or other shortening

Sift dour once. measure, add baking powder and salt; silt three times. Cream butter. add sugsr gradually: cream until light. Add ﬂour, alternately with milk. s small amount at s time; beat smooth after each addition. Add vanilla. egg whites until they hold up in moist peaks. Stir quickly but thoroughly Into barter. Bake in three greased 9-inch lever PM! in moderate oven (3797,) 20 to 25 minutes. Good with lemon, orange or chocolate fronting.

‘You'll ﬁnd a grand Z-layer

Don/rs package — and 7 other tested cake recipes. 1

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rake on the Swan:

Brought to you by exclusive makers of cake ﬂour

Swans Down _

CAKE FLOUR

A Product of Oenerni Foods

TIIAT BIIIIY 0F YOURS

(Continued From Page 2)

However, that the teeth are

Grade X — 1. Margaret Coles.

Grade VII — 1. Anna MacFar“ lane, 2. Glenda Campbell, 3. Mae MacKinnon.

Grade V - 1. Ruth MacLean, 2. Milton Steiwalrt. ‘

Grade IV — 1. Margaret Rodd, 2. ' Chester Coles.

Grade III -— 1. Beryl MacFar- lane, 2. Wilma Ferguson, 3. Earl Peters.

Grade II - 1. Beverley Mac- Leod, 2. Norma MaicLean.

Grade I (a) — 1. David Rodd and Donald Good, 2. Donald Ferguson.

Grade I (b) — 1. Seymour Hurry.

Grade I (c) -— 1. Barbara Ken- nedy and Douglas Good. 2. Muriel Roberts, 3. Donna Kennedy.

Perfect Attendance — Margaret Coles. Glenda Campbell, Ruth Mac- Leari, Chester Coles. Beryl Mac- Farlane, Earl Peters, Norma Mac- Iean, Donald Good. Barbara Ken- nedy and Douglas Good.

Cecilia, Rooney-teacher.

WARNS COCOA YIELD WON'T BE INCREASED

PORT 0F SPAIN, Tlrinidad, Oct. 8 — (OP) — Neal Faihey. ‘Trinidad agrioulturist and war-time food production officer. warned cocoa growers here recently that the is- land's production in 10 years time would not be one pound more than at present.

All efforts would be needed to offset the steady decline in the colony's production, he said.

There is a world market for cocoa, he said, advising growers with blight-free lands that they would have no ilroubie selling their crop.

SEND YOUR

get them mixed well with the dig-

-is this mixing with the saliva that

ed by these figures. round daily diet for your type of

estlve juice of the mouth (the sal- iva) is well known, and also tihat it

prepaircs the food for digestion by the stomach digestive juice (gastric juice). If this is not done, inflam- mation of the lining oi the stOim- ach (gastritis) may occur.

1n “Review of Gastroenterology" (stomach and intestines), Dr. A. Rodriguez-Olleros reviews the his- tories of 3,684 patients with dis- turbances of tihe stomach and in- testines, and reports that he 1011M! 168 who had so few teeth that they could not chew their food pro- pcrly. Nearly half of these cases had acute inflammation of the lin- ing of the stomach, whereas of the remaining 3,516 patients with suf- ficient chewing or grindlnﬂ WW1 only 6 per cent had gastritis.

That food properly divided by the teeth and mixed with the saliva prevents "mechanical" irritation oi’ the stomach would seem to be prov-

Be sure you are getting thle all-

Don’t Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already u set h! Um

Ipstion with nasty-tasting ativd I

nh grlpirig entbnrties. Give C ‘ s Own Tablets. Thin new corrective made O- pocisib for growing counters needs D Iensnnt to take-nets so gently and nel- Qrb without di blo renetiorio ab! oven the fussisst e Id won't cbiset to this In. ldsks laxative-taking tims as; on

of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, Inc., in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Sta- tion G. New York 19. N. Y., and asll for your copy.

build, occupation. etc. Send today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this subject entitled "Eating Your way to Health.” Enclose 10 cents and a Ii-cent stamp, to cover cost

.4 SIMPLE STEPS TO _ A' LOVELIER COMPLEXION

Try this sensible, new beauty treatment

Want s lovelier complexion with- out fussing? Then turn to one sim- -ple skin cream-n medicated cream -Noxsamn. ’Specially formulated to help heal blemishes, smooth rough, dry skin. The easy, sensible Noxzoma beauty routine gets ro- luits—fnstl

Morning

‘I. Bathe hoe with warm water. Then apply Noxserns to a wet cloth and "cream-wash" your face, massaging gently. I. Apply light film of Nouerrin as n

‘ ‘ , protective powder base to hold make-up perfectly yet help heal at the some time.

Ivoning It Repeat cleansing with Nnlsmn on wet cloth. Dry gently. Q, Manage Noxlornn lightly into your face, using upward and outward

strokes. With ﬁngertips, gently tap urn Nousmn over blemishes.

We make this limited rlnie special oﬂer so that you can try the Nox- zemn beauty treatment at real sav- ings. Get your jar fodsyi

w nnd yonreell. mother! Got Ch ‘lhblotl today st your

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2 to 3 DAY SERVICE

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