RATING SHOULD DE FUN! INu-yone agrees with the state- ent listing Should Be Pun, but we try to make all our m-Pﬂiﬁ oyable? let us consider the rea- n why our families do not like. d onsequently do not eat. ulli e food we cook. First of all. must be a good cook. If ycui re m; a good cook, then why are] ou not? Do you not follow recipes| arefully, or hay: yflllvl! riot ‘had $215! vugh e rence. a e p - mind this}: your rucals will be not‘ ly nutritious but interestink.‘ ringing out the natural flavour of each food. Nutritious meals are no good to your family if they are not aten.

:2‘:-\-l mnFFl

Maybe your family have legging

ppetiics, This could be due to a

w intake of the "8" Vitamins. Btart serving them whole-grain garsdl with g,- tabiespoonful per prying of whcaigerm each morn- ng_ Use only Canada approved tread (white or brown), or better till. whole wheat bread. Their in- ake of Vitamin "C" may also be ow. Do you start each day with a I lerving of orange. grapefruit or t0-| nato? You should. The most un- sopular type of food is usually vegetables. The dislike for vexe- iables may be due to carelessness, n cooking. or lack of seasoning. For children's meals, the use of a’ lttlo salt (lodized inland

rsrvsnur-iﬂﬁﬁmftvli “crneﬂmpumg

for

...._...--.._..--.-..-.-...1

QILZTI SBAOUI OI CLIILDQ

uvcas) mmcnded of these combinations

time you anc cooking

and want them to be eaten with gusto. The addition of lemon juice. or vinegar cabbage, beet tops); on bland vegetables (cauliﬂower.

DESIGN N0. 91!

A Scotch dolllo made at a mall cost, An ideal gift for s youngster. The finished doll stands about 13 inches high. Pattern No. 914 00n- complete instructions for making the body of the doll, clothes, wig and shoes.

To order pattdm: Write. or send ‘have picture with your name and

ddress with l5 cents in coin or tamps to Needlework Ehar ottetown Guardian.

Dcsignlmﬂl NAllli--------_- §TREIIADDRMB ----- H‘Y———PRIOVTNCE..

. ‘rry one the next vcgetablu

isxeco

greens (spinach, cheese sauce

to

celery, potatom); Onions and to- matoes add interesting ﬂavours to sauces for vegetables Pickles, re- lishes. catsup, chili sauce and mustard all help in making ordin-

e alm

should not be used too often. Vege- tables have various degrees of flavour -bland, savory, strong. and mild. Do not have more than‘ one strong-flavoured food at a! meal, or more than one bland- flavoured vegetable. Study your menus with this idea of contrasted flavours in view. You will find by starting your meals with s. strong- flavcured focd that your family's appetite will be sharpened. Never use a sweet food at tho beginning of a meal as it dulls the appetite. After you have chosen the right flavoured food. you must consider the texture and shape of the foods served, You should serve at least one crunchy or crisp food with each "whi —09iei'y, raw carrots or raw turnip strips, apple or cabbage salad. Have only one creamed food and one sauce or gravy. Do not present everything in the same shape. A plate consisting of ,. ‘ rushed turnip, and a mound of meat loaf. is not as inviting as one containing baked potato, mashed turnip, cold slaw, and a square of meat loaf. You will find in serving a three- course meal that a contrast will make it more interesting. Compare these two a cold first course (to- mato cocktail). a hot main course, and a cold dessert (fruit cup); or hot soup. hot main course, and steamed pudding. You will agree that the first meal is more ap-

lnst, but by no means the leasi- important, is colour contrast. Since our meals must have eye- appeal as well as taste-appeal, a easing colour plan helps to make good food more appealing. As you know. the fruit and vegetables rich in colour are usually those highest in Vitamins and Minerals. You may combine white, green, yellew "id 79d Veﬁﬁtahles together with a pleasing effect. The red vegetables rarly look well together. Remem- hn. do not have iLn ali-whils or colourless plate. 1r you do. you are aiiﬂkinx YOur problem cf making satin: fun. with a handicap. tjext time you are planning your menus and you want your family to ‘en- JOY iheir meals. consider along with the cost of the food, con- trast in flavour, texture and col- our of the food, and don't forget the seasonings.

coatfmn rouurnv nnoooerts

nry foods extra appealing. but they‘

In view of the special reﬂuiremenis of the poultry raising in ustry, the Coal Controller has made arrange. merits to import from the Uni ed States an addlizional quantity of anthracite coal for use exclusively in Willi-Pl‘ brooders and hatcheries in those districts which customarily "l0 anthracite coal. To obtain the coal or use in ln-ooders and hatch- eriu. a form supplied by coal deal. crs must be filled out. '11 c dealer is not permitted w deliver any quantity of anthracite greater than the quantity, which, added to the quam. ity on hand, will provide a poultry-

with a 90-day; sugply of coal

man for use in broode n an hatcheries

IIIOVOBT POI, l0 YEARS

mssiannumrr. England -)0P)— George Walker, provost

of ihh Abcrdeexishire town for i0 years, died suddenly while out lhwtins. Ha was ‘r1. His family has ears throughout istzicts.

.,..w__. ... ,_._,_______

K

\

been known for y , Scotland's fishing d

|s BRGNIZE nu: runs:

Children can play an important part in national defense-by keeping sturdy. Scott's Emulsion taken regularly develops strong bones, sound teeth-and helps children grow into ' stalwart citizens. You'll ﬁnd, well as children build resistance to colds and common winter ills because it is rich in natural Vitamins A and D.

i This great tonic is highly recommended as a food supplement because it contains vital build-up elements which are so helpful to young and old alike. An exclusive process makes ‘Scott's Emulsion 4 times easier to digest than plain cod liver -oil, easy for young, delicate systems to take and retain. Scott's En-ralsion has a pleasant taste children enjoy. Buy a large, economical bottle today—all druggiats.

.1‘? SCOTTS EMULSION

iIi liinvai Year-Round iUillC ﬁr/V/{Wyru

.1

too, Scott's will help adults as

O0

"A Social a n”

m. A

COCPAOA

_ for Nourishment and Flavour _

Dorothy Dix

Says-

GIRL MUST KNOW

NATURE OF

MAN T0 GET THE HARD worms cm. Love-Maker Isn’t Going To Propose; Slow

A girl who signs herself “Anxious

a man propose Ah? 'l‘hat's asking,

“Will you?" to a girl.

If you doubt have never heard his wife.

is one secret that

the rack alnd the them. so it is no

GIRL Now, as has

' ' deal with a man she Wastes her time and effort trying

call the "hard words." she does well

her at sight as Miss Beautiful and

years she should let his sweet talk doesn't mean DlLiIIIGSS.

girl may lead that sort of but he balks at the edse of it and it Over the brink.

Time and again he braces irimself up

her if she don of the year.

Friend comes across with miss it. Nevertheless,

a bonaflde elina is a

into h his phiiandering.

either (put up or shut, up. their kindergarten days. of sallys time and a port her.

ltime on him, and this she can be his option said clinch the trad What might almost be W, propose is by puttin all of duo's eligible single male an then going plausible-excuse for the

d what a

by the time shc has finished asking

to the altar by feeding the hrutes.

Given s. woman for two

ding invitations

SUPER, MEAT LOAF

Two lbs. minced beef, 1-4 lb. minced shoulder of pork (not es- sential). l e88. l cup diluted gravy), 1-2 cup cooking rolled oats, l teaspoo salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tea- spoons to i! tablespoon grated on- ion. Have the butcher mince the pork with the beef, then add all remaining ingredients and ack into greased loaf pan and

. for about l 1-2

ORANGE HONEY BREAD Two tablespoons shortening, 1 cup honey, l 0GB, l 1-2 tablespoons

turs alternately with tho orange juice. Add nuts. Bake it greased loaf-cellos pan in moderate oven f-"YS degrees F. for '10 minutes This is a delicious loaf served with cream cheese.

I'II.I.IE THE TOTLER —

HELP ‘ ME, "TILLIE, I'M

the personality of the man m

En lish say. It all depends upon technique that might work like a char a. pancake with scan Some men like

others have w be bribed, cajoled, invelgled,

nor to try to net a few tips from she wanglcd an engagement 11m: out of him.

Bo in one L That n lust his to take it as anvthlnk except pleasant conversation.

Neither should she put too much 5m- th 1 - akin; m

Perpetual Petter who camps in her parlore-uclgiirs agldogigher mgtlhar’: ewd cookina Jllid says every endearing thing to her e Miss sml ﬁrsﬁpdary-darllng, may I assume your board bll

but at the crucial mcment he chokes up on 1's think we are havinz seasonalble weather for this time

MAN SLOW AT PRDPOSING o! will“. the bis moment of every wontan’; life is when the

that some of his mumbling words were i; pfqpg _ ~5 "m5 5111i Say-ii "0. John. this is so sudden!" The woman who hasto help a man along with his love-making never has to worry about Once is enough for him,

Much is to be said in favor of the absent treaisnqm, f P5118318 111811 b the piece where‘ thelmhaixilv; to realize tho: thev mugt where John and Sally have "gone ifogetheglf" aivtﬁfinhrm goes, eve;- gm“

is a pleasant arrangemen‘ that

hwntlon and thou

This will so on indefinitely unless Sally has st do by lea/vi

no place to spend his evenings, nobody to cater to him. he

woman u. dr dolled ‘lip and lmking her best, and rorPKei-“z? mu him m ll marvelous intellect

abear

Actor Seldom Proves A Philanderer

knmvhowtomliie DitOIdOI-likusﬂlﬁ frthB

Marie" wants w and it takes a

wi n Percival might nlu to do all of the wooing, whi even shankhaied into slyinlli

this martian. just reflect that you'

ﬂ-Ilymonteilhowhewﬁposadto

Nor hav you eve heard an woma tell how her husband pgpped therouestion t: her. Ernst

they bu:r_v in their bosoms and that

thumb screws could not draa out. of

use to ask Grandpa how its: did it. I

MUST STUDY MAN

been herein aforesaid. a zlrl must accordinz to his nature and before to my out of him what the Scotch

i0 do lltt rl thlnki ho t what manner of chap he is. If he kl: g giibhluigiemailesr v-vehc gdzdleeasgs 88

that he has never met her when hgrvyaswsgdsrhizglghm an an the“

hen-it's ideal. ear and out of line and he doesn't expect her

ticket fei- to he proposing point. of s-ioving to push him

a chap up takes a int

Not to be confused with the ierpetual Fetter. however. is the dumb fire in his iove-nmkim because

of his salary. so what about a.

he loses his nerve when

heart. and that he has little bungalow built for two’! to the point of askiru her to be his, his Adam's apple and asks

NO PHILANDERER

Boy proposal. 8nd it is hard on her w smart gal if she pretends to think

sal and throws herself

ous in those cases

\ ermits John to monopolize all is without his having to sup- the nerve to call n: him flat. When he has

will take up

B. called the widow's recipe ror getting her man

business affairs in the hands of an to him foa- advlce. This offers a his office when she is all

w she trusts his he posesses that he knows the in that firnnv marks, And him what Poor Little Me will do

without him. he has lct himself in for being he meal ticket for lif . And, of course. there is the old true and tirxied method o! mtmfy men

her

manifsh kn howtobroii teak ak d r f. e OWE-cm knows he? gnionsﬂiilﬂigedelatnpesﬁtliitta ‘its? if: 811d a 11m‘! 88W. and it is all over except sending

out the wed- I r I

New Cream

Deodorant Safely helps

Stop Perspirulion

drcssesor men's

l. Does not m: ' . Does not iniuu skim

2. Nowsidngrodryﬁcabeuied right after shaving. I. Prevents under-um odor, helps nop pmpuadcn u!’ y. l. A pure, white, antiseptic, seamless cream. l. Awarded Approval Sea! cl Amencaafasumneoflauada- ' no fnbnc. Use

‘Add llgililliy.

.“ himself hesitated.

know these Moor folk. Not their way

flanked by wind-twisted beeches. Peter saw a two-storey house built of native granite. It was so old so solid t

£1111 111 OOH-ARIN’

But for Peftlahrfshnahntlcahtfall would have spelt l or Prancc and Dart. Peter was singularly coohhcadcd. one of tron people who docs not loss his Maw an constancy. an, in his tion. would have pilmlnd in and thﬂl there would have been three drown. ed instead of two.

Always at these stepping stones on the Moor streams there is a stout pole about eight feet ion for use when the water is high. 0 n there is one on both sides. There was one ncre. Peter spotted it, instantly,

flung Derek and Prance towards the near bank and Peter thrust out the pole just in time for Derek to grasp it. Peter, knee deco in water. walked backwards. and in a. matter of moments Derek and Prancs were safe on the bank. Derek stood up and shook himself like a wet dog. He looked at the brown form-fleck- ed flood weeping past, then turn-

ed t0 Peter.

"You all r ht?" he asked with a touch of anx cty.

"Fine! Lucky about the pole.

How's Pra-nce _

“I be all risnt." said the old chap slowly. "but I lost my fishing rod.‘ , "there's an old one up at the| house you can have." Derek said. "Be you Mr. Martyn?" Prance,‘

asked.

"I'm Deni: Martyn and this is Mr. Plews. But come cn up to the car and we'll drop you at your house."

As ihey started the rain hit than and Peter was as wet as the others before they reached the road. They dropped Prance at the bare, little, slated cottage where he lived alone, and pushed on to the bridge.

"Not very grateful," said Peter. "Oh. but he was. I war on the Moor a lot when I was a kid and I

torender thanks. Incidentally, I haven't thanked you, Peter." “Oh. forget it!" retoried Peter. "ls this your nouse?"

"This is Coraton," said Derek. as he turned into a narrow drive

it looked g! if it were par

S’

and, below that, a. grass slope dropping gently to g smuli stream which ran into the Clint. On the o ite side of the stream was a fled where cattle grazed. The farm bull ings were on the far side of the house and looked as old and solid as the house itself.

"What do you think oi it?" Derek

asked and Peter noticed an odd note of anxiety in his voice.

A Job Only . You Can Do i] Ilka Qucathﬂ

AnlAnlwcrI

Questions and ‘ wen on Price

m Th Guard- “nml "m "wrteszm cfach du-

hll a! l The questions are those which hay; reached the Wartime Prices Ill 7nd, mud from housewives in this region. The answers are ll"- vidcd by the Board Readers- I'm‘- sons who have intelligent 1"" ‘m. to ask no price control arc lllvllﬂi u. send them m writinl t» "is -, - ' Advisory Com- of the War Times Prices and Trade Board o. 1 would like refrigerator. Are subicct w price w

‘to sell my electric private B41185 s

ilings? o. out what the

where can I find price should A. Send the information con- such

cerning the refrigerator . . . the length of time you have a it . . . the price mid when . . and details as to con- diﬂon of tn, machine . . to the office of the w Jme Prices and ‘made Board . . they will advise you the maximum price at which it, may be sold.

A. My son became l2 years of

BS

A snrzmnnno LIFE: '

MAG. u=" woo "TAKE

ing December. Can I get

. as your son diduot be- come l2 years of age before Bcpt- ember l i043. he wit: not be

(eligible for tea and coffee rltion

‘ til the next ration boob are

A. Arc tho coupons in my num- berlrailonbookofanyfurihcr mo

and sugar

sinbookNmiweregood un l Dccunber 3i After that Book No. 2 was of no use and should

and matched it up. An eddy had o0

Aiken's coloured prints; chimney_piece a clock and a couple

butter, a dish of whortleberry jam.

black

_~_.__

s Jug of hot water in . covered with a towel. I-le stripped, washed, put on his other suit. Bro)’

id brown

colon-washed a A good but well-wom carpet cov- cred the floor. and the chairs and couch were upholstered m brown leather. On the walls s. few -of on iha+ d chlnese vases. No flowers or any attempt at rnamcnt A mans room, yet quite comfortable.

Mrs. Farrell came in with a til). Derek troduced Peter.

“My friend, Mr. Flows-Mrs. Iihnell."

Peter sa/w l. tall woman of about fifty. She must, he thought, have been a very handsome girl. l-ler lectures were remarkably odd and her pale blue eyes very c car. l-ler hair was fair. thick and glossy and barely touched with gray. But her face had no expre n and tho faint smile with which she acknow- ledged the introduction was on her lips not in her eyes. Nor did she speak. she laid out the lea on the oak table and left the room.

Peter stared open-eyed l! i119 lay-out. Hot scones. a large pat of

milk that was

“ an’ ' jug o’ and a nuso

yclicvw wliih cream. a.

Continued on Page

era/me

BAY THINGS RIGHT! There is a correct way to say everything-for instance this figure in the illustration is a “statue," nol a "stature" or a "staiute"—a mistake

which is made sometimes. "Sta- ture" means height and "statutd means law.

Do you get confused with words and often say the wrong thing or maybe do not know how to say the right thing?

You will find the key to a wider vocabulary in our IiZ-page booklet as well as the correct usage of fun- liar words. the proper pronuncia- tion, and the way to a more color- ful and expressive speech.

Few of us know enough about words. For want of the right word. we often fail to express ourselves on important occasions.

With an improvement of your vocabulary will come poise and self-confldsncc-two cf the most important assets in business and social life.

Don't be tongue-fled! Make a "ca-raw! cor|v.~---~'1ion""rt yourself

dendlstgincoinsfcryourcopy

of How cgbulary u, Gulrian Home Service Address. Be sure to mite plainly your name, address ‘and the name of booklet. "

either be turned in for sal- vsgu collection or , by the householder. 3Q. Ilivcinthc country and need a sump pump. Arc these rationed? v A. Yes. sump pumps an Jilly-til“! all er pumps and

Name

Fa $ i1 i@"$ Y

Liviﬂé ®Leisure The 'Womon's Realm

I

wants these an Ieint find themselves out of jobs.

And lf they have m more in- sight than foresight, they'll never hog: why they lost out.

ROSIE FOB IUIJIS

The mac was the favorite banner of-unny rulers of Greece. and" Roma and was used as I symbol on their banners and shields.

TWO VITAL FACTORS

is Th miiwly at Monctcn. is IIIIUDQ! .....:*s:'..r::.:. w‘ . .;~..,- '...- =....-<'....~- w..- - m‘ wpmiion ‘M m” up.‘ lift-Ive service 0n June I0 last, Mr chill’ are entitled to quiet om mm m hm ma.“ on “cm government war work. up to this

.________i

No matter how good a house-

keeper you are, are arc certain routing things that you'll feel the urge to do, now that ‘the holidays are over. The old old-fashioned lwuscclea is- s thing of the put and the modem homunaker finds her winter roundup so sits-pic as to be- almost pleasurable.

Dry suds are popular with most modern women since they clean so effectively and are easy on the hands. Boap-and-water washing no longer means immcrshing in tubs or basins of water, and in the dry- suds method the water is kept to

s. imum. gust. I knew that friend of yours 11hr this method. use either “my; to ho trusted. I've just ill!‘ 01' 906M861 505D 0! 3'0"!‘ counted the towels and one of them choice Allow about one cup of _ shaved soap (or flakes) to two was it a one? asked quartsofwsr. llillplﬂbgbbygnﬂp , boilingwaicnlctcool untilsct "mcbestwchadlltwasihc and whenrcadyio usebcat the quym, Qfgnﬂ Palace Hm!

soap Jelly into s thick, creamy lather with an egg beater. When cleaning, use one or two bowls of clear warm water for rinsing.

NOW I! HIYDAY I03 LAZY Ills’

Thousands of girls and middle-

wolvin in it. _

I03 PM l-

I i

saed housewives, today are get-

tins their rest 10b exp-mm mi a-u ..".“‘<‘i.“"1.".‘s§lti‘°‘..;‘€l°.‘.”“..'$ an era ‘when the cuatomcr is ro-. ham“) I “kw-pm gamed souwthing s nuisance flush nus

and when an unployer hesitates mmalanllcvlngi owlsltim-

fire an employee for any reason

w’ he can possibly overlook.

_ g ncksvA-rac-Iog, Needlecraft For The Home

SIMPLE ANDIIIAII.‘ A Yin-ml "Ellie iiﬂftllﬂ ac- centuation and this design has those softly moulded lines that are perfect hac

ground dress jewels or complete duplicity.

Btyleﬂmsdsiinsilcidrcquims i 8-4 yds. BO-in fabric.

Bond $0 for pattern which in- sewing guide. Print name, address and mu num-

. Ba lulu to state aim '

AddNlI. Pattern

ca»... iomwm- 31.1"“

BHIIOAMIIQ

Street Address

Oiﬁ

lsuch are sub i. to- rationing.

C“!

A- son- LiFE "locemok CONDUCTOR 1119810466

Hand's . lllh pain

Iv

m: M811 m?!