12o . -
is
Made rigntintiiecupi,’
HERE'S ALL YOU DO! Place 3 rounded teaspoons Instant Chocolate in cup. Pour on hot milk (or hot milk and water) and stir.
OTHER GRAND USES
I MAKES AN INSTANT CHOCOLATE SYRUP! I A QUICK CHOCOLATE ICING! I A CREAMY FUDGEI
‘OIPLI. IIND ‘INISI IICIPIS IN ‘llll ‘IINI
Don't wait! Askforthis _ newtneataf qour grocer’;
40cm!
OCOLATE
“Wsevgwsa "lénrr
lbnii
bloke out between the
D ‘(T Crosby of ""1 been there 10 years.
T“! illhtlr Canadians -\‘.'l('llfll[\d_
Einciiaied by plane from Hyder- io Madras before hostilities Indian ‘imr and the independent state °- Plrtlerabad, are Rev. and Mrs. Toronto, who am l i Mother "‘~"59E°M.Ol'bh'h. . , . n“ Mm from rhemosmy “sauna? .ihc grate closes oier theii have been ‘ampie and
- ELLEWS DIARY
(Continued. From Page 2)
the harvesting was taken up this afternoon, though James and I went with Mr. and Mrs. A. to at- tend a funeral in another com- muntty. Like the earliy falling leaves which drift slowly earth- ward these days so this gentle kindly woman was taken — not yet come to the full cycle of life. and leaving many to mouii-n her going. Hers had been, in later years. a life of intermittent illness and suffering and yet all Lives that hers had touched were bless- ed by her girace and innate good- ness. James was able to recall many nice scenes. from bygone years-she in the choir ci’ a Sab- bath in the old Kirk, leading the service of praise; as a wdnsome bride on "appearing-out" Sunday; later with her two young-and growing sons and always so con- siderate and kindly. "Lovely in life" I overhear-d a woman beside me whisper at the flower-decked bier "and still sweet and pretty in death." The influence of such a one is undying. It remains with loved ones and friends, long after be- 'loved dead. an inspiration. an ex- a fragrant memory
" fcrevcr.
4.14s. Photo | Until tomorrow _ Diary -—Good-
night.
-~=:
JO|N THE Don't Soy Breed-
Cliurlottetown and
LANPS BREAD, PLEASE!
That is the request of on ever-increasing list of custom- "! who have tried our bread ond been well satisfied.
LANES BAKERIES l-IIIIIIEII
ROY (liuck) WHITLOCK-PHONE "Bl-L
USERS TODAY
Soy LANECS BREAD PLEASE
District Representative
' in about six hours;
SONG OF EIMEMBIANCI
I have clung to you,
and sung to you ' what songs a. heart may know; I have talked with you.
and walked vrith you wherever foot may go.
We took a. pa-th
over field and fen,
and down hill to the town; but many a hill
has greened since then,
and many a field turned brown.
St/ili I sing to you.
and cl-lzig to you
as I did so long ago;
and I talk with you,
and walk with you
wherever thought may go. -J.iaconian.
A one-pound package of frozen fruit will thaw in the refrigerator at room tem- perature in about three hours.
rive mans-nous
Foreign bodies in the eye are irritating and sometimes painful and may cause serious damage. Sometimes the individual himself can remove the foreign body n) irrigating the eye with boiled watt: or boraeic acid solution.
Add thin slices of banana to a jellied orange dessert and servcl with whipped sweetened evaporat- ed milk or cream. Accompany the dessert with very thin. very crisp cookies. 4
ff you are standing in front of a crowded elevator, step out so lot those behind you and who are trying to get off. do so.
COACH SUGGESTS PROPER OUTFIT
If you decide to adopt a sport as an exciting new interest for the years ahead, decide also to dress properly for the activity.
When you invest in an outfit for a sport that you're trying out — say it's golf, bicycling or even horseback riding -— t-he chances are excellent that you'll stick to the siport after the initial fling
The outfit need not be elabor- ate or expensive. As a matter of fact. mos-t women champions search for simple‘ and functional clothes f-orvactlve sportswear.
Yet no matter how simple and functional a sports costume is, the woman with a style flair can make hers attractive oy adding the fashion touches which distin- gulsh the other clothes which slit‘. wears. When her clothes fit weil and look smart, she welcomes the opportunity to wear them.
"Cull it vanity or what you will." says a coach who inducts women into new siponts, "the proper cioLn- irig for an aotiviity helps to turn a recruit into a veteran."
LlVil1g&
JTHE woman's REALM
.1111: evaporate izaaano-rrirrflm
ieisure
in one value but with accents woven into smne of the fabrics.
Color can be used subtly o1- q“. IIIAi-lbally- l! you are interested in making the best Pflssihle use of it. study its pomibllities and put
them to the feet.
RICH FABRICS MAXI FASHION
This Piall you will need more than one pair of gloves to be fash- lon-rig-ht. You will need varying lengths for different sleeves and
styles. A leading glove designer gives the following tips: 80ft ahoritles with feminine
wrist detail for cocktail, semi-fol- rnal and after-five dreses. Short gloves for fuirs and coats with sleeves that are full. caught into mug wrist-bands. Gloves, longer with spiralling euitfs are worn with the now popular three-qua: ter sleeves. Elbow-length or “i! button" gloves . . . Victorian and tight-fitting, are feutiirred for eve- nings and dressy occasions.
With the lustrous rich velvets. butter-soft glace kid glorves in four-button show fine hand-detailing.
with tweeds. One thing sure bright. colored gloves are out of the picture with Autumn's trend toward Victorian elegance.
BERETS AGAIN!
The perennial beret triumphs s- gain . . . for anytime, anywhere! With a difference . , . it's fitted and softer. There's the beret fash- ioned after General Montgomery's famous headgear Neat, small simple with the ageless chic oi the classic. The de luxe edition might have smooth satin lining and come in a host of colours for accessory-spice.
1.0m; sum LINES ass-r roa "snonrras"
When the petite-sized woman takes on any middle-age gain in
more carefully chosen.
The extreme fashions of the "new look" which are apt to be unflattering to her figure shouni be rejected by the small, plump woman. Not for her, for example- are skirts with extravagant flare. hippy pockets. or unpadded shoal- der lines.
The short, stocky woman fiécflo to wear shoulder pads to give no: entire figure a lift and to make her waistline look slimmer.
She should reject loopy pocket. or other hip-rounding devices m dresses or suits because these oi:- tails have a wider effect on he‘: figure. Because unflaring skirts also have a widening effect, these should be rejected. in favor of skir-ts with straighter lines or with modified flare. These will 0e much more slimming.
Whiw the petite-sized womar can use to advantage. however, are longer skirts. which help w elongate length of figure. Her fig- u-re will also be flattered by "new
EVENING BERETS
Velvet berets, sparkling with mock jewels! Berets made of jew- el-tcnecl velveteen in sectiom! Berets of shimmering satin! Afte;
five glamour calls for dressier b.- rets , , _ perky with feathers llitl wings or softly coitifed with a veil. Vogue insists "the small-head look" for Autumn . . . the "email hat: first buy of Auwmn."
COLOR. HAS NEW MEANING
Each year. as we learn mcre a- bout it, color becomes more usefJL to the home-maker. In the past, colorists insisted that we follow the general scherme set by nature. that we use an earth-colorui LlOuI and that the ceiling he propor- tionately lighter just as the sky is
Now we have learned that h dark floor shows very quickly a-ici that a dark ceiling may give a room a warm Anti-mate feeling. Gradually light ceilings are disap- pearing from the decorating scene and the ceiling is found to Le either the same color as the walls , or a color contrasting with the] walls. l This year there will be maiiy combinations new to our time, 011i‘ old as far as color history goes | Inspired by old tapestries or old: Chinese art. these combinationri open new horizons of beauty to’ the decorator. One beautiful mum newly done used monochroniat/ei color with sharp accents. Thcj walls, woodwork and floor cover-i ing were in tones of rosy beige. The firc place was faced in oiatic but the mantel trim and the Iran.» i‘ of the large mirror were painted a pure white.
u of the seating pieces were
d ln a mottled fabric in Li, black and tangerine - were shot through tne crud. All of the color val- i-::".' the same. A room lur- d in this fashion looks larg- ihaii it is and serves as an cffllelii. foil for a vivid personal- or for a person who dresses- dramatically. A new fad for covering sections‘ nieces in different colors seems ‘o have poppgd up. This is rarely as successful as another trend io~ ward covering all seating piece: in the same color differently YEA lured fabrics. This ls a nature'- reacuon to the old standby of .1 plain-colored sofa with one liorzi.‘ rOYCICd chair and one rhsir in a striped fabric. The color story for all will in- clude more colored ceilings --t\\-r walls of this. two walls of that or one wall oifa strong color, thre" walls of a w-hite or neutral color: sharp contrasts bativceii the light vi-onds nr light. fabrzcs against dark walls; everything u; the room i
look" fashions which are fit..ed through the waistline and have a mini-mum of hip-rounding detail.
Meat the “llliamps"
_-s.n.s. Photo
Unknown championship class dogs can make their debut at the Canadian National Exhibition. To- innto, dog shows and emerge as champions with the needed i0 points. Buoh a winner is this iiostcn terrier. The champion was cosburnu Gallant Chum who won his championship in three succes- sive shows. Shirley McNaughton (above) admires him. Klndon
“aiicy sue, a U. 8. and Canadian:
thorn-pica cairn terrier. a finalist
the best in the show at the 1 hitch. is seen with owner. firs‘. G. W. l-lysiop ibelowl, of Brockviile, Ont.
satins and
Bturdiy, fitted gloves are correct
lengths
weight. her clothes must be much I
GUAIANTII
Pmeier 8r Gamble gnar- anlcel that Title viii do eieryihing claimed for ii in llrii adieriisemenl. lT ynu Ire not completely satisfied. return riie un- used portion nl‘ your pack- age io dealer. and tbs purchase price will be re-
Qii
iiiiiinii iii liiltllé
for your whole family wash!
"IPKOEHIVIU
_ ' , 11's 17p: . . . Procter d Gambler's amazing discovery:
Out of the vast knowledge gained in wartime research comes Tide, an amazing new product made to do the whole family wash. Tide does what's never been done before-washes clothes cleaner than any soap, yet leaves colors brighter! And wait till you see Tide's wonder suds! They biliow up like magic even in hardest water!
on“ "d8 boss All. roual l. Washes clothes CLEANER!
Yes, cleaner than any soap! Nothing’: foo dirty for Title! Even grease- stained overalls come cleaner than with any soap, because fidc not only leaves clothes free from ordinary dirt, but actually removes dingy soap film as well!
2. Gets clothes dazzling While-they're CLEANER!
Good news for shirts, sheets, towels and other white things! 'l'ide gets ,them dazzling white . . . keeps them dazzling white, week after week! it's a modern miracle!
3. Actually brightens MEWS-they're CLEANER!
Tide combines the cleaning power you need for heavy work clothu with the safety you need for your gay print dresses! And all your washable colors actually come brighter.’
4. Gives more suds- prove if In your dishpanl
Kind-to-hands suds! Longer- lasting suds than any soap In hardest water! Tide cuts grease like magic . . . washes dlshee cleaner than any soap! No acumfin the water! No cloudy film! Dishes and glasses rinse and dry sparkling cfear— even without wlplngl
A fly-moral Produce
Miss llesson Stresses Part 0f Women
WiINNJIPEG, Sept. Zb-There will be a nation-wide representation of women at the Ottawa conven- tion oif the Progressive Conserva- tive Party of Canada on Sept. 30. 0st. 1 and 2, Miss Hilda Hesson. chairman and. director of the Women's Committee within ,the party. said recently. “As a direct result o4’ this we hope to have more women candidates in the next Federal election and con- sequently more women in the next House of Commons," she stated.
Miss Hesson, who is s past pre- sident of the Professional and Business Women's Clubs of Can- ada, and an alderman of the City of Winnipeg until this year, who did distinguished work with the Women's Volunteer Bureau dur- ing the war, is busy right now urging Progressive Conservative wcimen to measure up to their op- portunities and responsibilities. “We have untapped power of great value to Canada in the uro- men of our country.“ Miss Hesson says. “Under the leadership of John Bracken there has been a plank in the Progressive Conscr- tative platform which has opened lo the women of our Party the same opportunities that are av- ailable to men. Under his leader- ship the first official headquarters was established. a, Canada-wide Women's Association became a fact, and a concerted effort has been made to increase the inter- est and knowledge of women in politics.
"The program for the conven- tion presupposes the desire to use for the benefit of the country the full membership of the Party. men. women and young people We wcmen of the Party can help to make this convention what we want it to be. and when it. is over we must make sure that in the future of the Progressive Con-
Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls constipated .
Don't upset a child already u set by eon. stlpation with nuty-tnstln atlvel o! bank ‘rlvingnleetharsies. iva Children's Own Tl lets. is new corrective made el- beelally for growing youngster!‘ needs la so taunt to take-acts so gently and nor- rna l! without disagreeable metloru that even the fusalest child won't object to their are. Make laxative-taking time easy on the
lssrvative Party we are part and parcel of its organization. so that erslllre. England — (C?) —A six-
MDRETON VALENCE. Gloucest- The first systematic effort Q
. ours i5 in reality a shared res/pori- weeks-old baby died here after a tablish an organized gcvnnmeat
eons and ymmelf. rrmtli rl G t C ‘a on ‘mi-i- W}: a 5o é..- ‘iii. s
sibillly with the men."
wasp stung her in the eye. Brazil was made in i532.
--s—-i~_--r_ fi
ZMORE Jam J ,
L__.l
It's simply wonderful . . . the difference in jam and jelly- making when you use Certo. You get jams and jellies that look better, taste better, are better . . . and much more of them. That's because Certo is “fruit: pectin" — the natural substance in fruit that makes jams "jam" and jellies "jell" — extracted and refined ready for your use.
THE CERTO BOIL IS SO SHORT
“c0110 you boil only one-to-two minutes for i_
a haII-minute-to-a-minute for jellies. NO prolonged, tedious boiling to make sure your jam or jelly will set, Certo makes all fruits set "just right". This extremely Certo short boil means: .
l You get 50f}. more jam or jelly because practically none of your precious fruit juice is boiled away.
2 The time you spend is cut down to a fraction.
3 The natural colour and taste of the fresh fruit are retained. The Certo boil is too short to dull the one or spoil the other.
If you are only l beginner, don't worry. You'll have no failures if you follow exactly the recipes provided with Certo. Since diflerent fruits need dif- ferent handling. there's .a separate, kitchen-tested recipe for "d; mm
IE ICONOMICAI. — IE SMART - MAKE JAM AND JlllV THE QUICK EASY MODIIN CIITO WAY.
ASK YOUR DIOCII POI CIIYO TODAY.
A pound 0| in‘ " ""7 mode with Curio contains no more we" "i" ° pound made Ilia old, lcni‘ E "Td". M boil woy.
General Foods ‘j
xorrawoara! Kai '__
o‘.