"PAGE TWO-

Woman's

W

i hill-strength, chocolatey

A DELICIOUS r000“

cl iis nourishing best

HEN you buy cocoa be lure you get all the delicious flavor and ay ior. Insist on Baker's. Then on are sure of

Prepare Baker's Cocoa according to the recipe on the label. The low-priced, 1 lb. size gives you up to 90 servings. Good for baking, too.

.p.

,, goodness you

flayor and igli food value.

A Ircduct of General Feeds

l OVQQ-VWOQQ-Ovvvvv» vvs ~- Q i All That Glitters o BY

1 Frances Parkinson ‘W?! $O~OO4Q#fQQ'OFOOQO~OQOOOQQG

"I had quite a. talk with Can- dace tonight. She's as blooming and buxom as ever, isn‘t she?" "Yes, she's the only one of the

crowd she used to tran with iiifli/E been able to put up a. bcld front and manage to pretend that the good old time; are still going on. She's even contrived to hang on LO her house. Vittorio doesn't care whether it's heated or not, and Candace doesn't carc whether it's clean or not. so without such little‘ details to bother them. the cost or maintenance is greatly reduced, and it makes a. very presentable re- sidence for the counselor of the Italian Embassy and his contesss. But most of the old gray mares and their stables ain't what they

used to be. It's fumiy, isn't it, that the Towers should be let for lodg-

ings? ‘ ,

"I don't think it's s0 awfully funny. I feel sort of sorry for all those old girls. It isn't as if they'd been young enough to adapt them- selves to changes. I'm mighty glad Mother got off easier than most of them."

There was a short silence. Zoe had never been disagreeable or vindictive in her dealings with Mrs. Morton, but there was no love

that one weekend in New York? I've been wishing -for a 1W8 iime‘ We could go wmewhere. I suppose it npiy as well be Mexico as any other p ace."

CHAPTER. XIX

Bob began to consult timetables early the next morning, and to con- fer with Zos on the best. way of clearing their calendar. Eventually he ovcrrode her objection and overcame his own to having another man in the office. when they dis- covered. somewhat to their sur- prise, that Bert Scruggs was tired of the job he had and would like to come to them. With such a vet- eran as Bert at the helm. and with such a steady stand-by as Bever- ley Corbin they had really no sound reason for hesitation. ‘fhey left Washington by air on tin morning of Dccarnber 22, spent the night .n Brownsville, and arrived in Mexico City at noon the next. day.

Alfredo. completely unchanged in appearanci. met them at e airport and, v. l1 cordial courtesy welcomed t his city and his home. His i

1. which they recognized as an addlt ional gesture oi COllSliiiffltlLifli A grave, spare man,‘ lOiilLl but friendly, who pointed cut the sights as they went along. turning from the front seat where he sat beside the smartly uniformed chauffeur in order m do so, while his son sat beside Bob and Zoe. Helen, who had waited at homo to receive them, was waiting for them at the loot of the great staircase directly inside the entrance; beside her

lost between the two women, and Bob was only too well and too un-

for Zoe to break the silence. "Speaking of Helen's little play- mates’, she said at length, “makes me think of Helen herself. She's back in Mexico again. I had a ‘long letter from her today. I read it while I was dressing. 1m afraid the gilt has begun to come off Helen's gingerbread." "You don't mean that Alfredo-" "Oh, Alfredo‘; still the complete answer to loves, young dream and always will be. He's one in a million. I don't believe he's ever given lier an unhappy moment, jBut I think his family has begun to pail on her a little. Especially his mother. That does sometimes liflliDen, you know. I think the moor kid is lonely. A bit. frighten- ed. too. maybe." "Frightened? Of what?" "Oh, nothing specific. Life in general yvhen it's real and earnest. .' And motlier-in-laws rather gloomy I view of it. And the fact that it . isn't possible for her w have frLends of her own, and that she'd like to and thinks she might. even need one sometime. "Why isn't it possible for her to have friends. for the luva Mike?" "Well, it seems Guv Grenville is now stationed in Mexico. And that, according to Mother Tcrraza, is n. ' menace to the sanctity of the home. , I. You can read the letter your self. - ‘f In fact. I think you'd better. Helen wants us to come down for the Christmas holidays."

"It might not be such a bad plan, if we could make it. We could fiv and save a. lot of time that way. Zoe. do you realize we've

HELP IMPROVE

SENS/Bl SOM/WY NURSES

USE-

‘ . I’ Is rooa. COMPLBXION making you _ miserable? If your skin is rough, icky-marked by unattractive pim- plesgnrl blemishes, stir: now with irhe sensible treatment so many ‘nurses use: Mediated Noxzema lkin Cream. i Nurses were among the first te dis- ‘cover how grand Nonema is for the aomplexionffhafs because it's not just acoarnetic cream; it's s nudiralniformula shrines fiver/y imporrirlnrfihings: helps meal an r t ' d helps m! f...'.”,.';i£..'-.. 3.5.1; :24 Ilmivbu. l: has a mildly astringent ac- tion, too.

l ‘You QQWAIOIPOIH

happily’ aware of this. He waited-i

never had a trip together, except_ choose the suite. And

you/e sir/w w/r/r r/x/s s mmruewr c e

EgandcooIfLSQI, 59!,

were standing her mother-in-law and Faustino, the second son; and

. u

dnsy i pound round steak 4 tablespoons dripiiilill I cu s water 4 ta lespoons flour 1-4 cup water i tablespoon spicy meat aauca G small potatoes

i2 Inall onions 3-4 teaspoon salt.

Dash of HD1501‘

Method: Wipe tho kidneys with a damp cloth and then soak in slightly salted water for about an hour. Drain and then cover with water and psrboil until tender at‘. a simmering temperature. Skim off any scum that may form on top of the cooking water. Drain thor-

outzhly.

New cut both the round steak and the parboiled kidneys inw about 1-inch cubes. Melt the drippinizs and brown both meats well in this. Add the 2 cups water and let come

a Combine the 1-4 cup water and the spicy meat sauce and gradually add to the flour. blending to s smooth paste. Add this to the meat mixture gradually and cook. stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. Now add the potatoes and the onions which have been cool-ed separately in salted water until tender- Season with salt and pepper and place the mix- ture in a greased casserole. Cover with a rich pastry crust and bake in c moderately hot oven (400 deg. F l for about 30 minutes. !

HARVARD BEETS

'1. fablesooo ririppings

2 tablespoon flour

l nun hot beet liquor

l teaspoon sugar.

9. tablespoon vinegar.

i-4 i-asnonn salt

Sliced or diced beets

Method: Me" the dripping: and blend in the flour. Add the hot heet liqucr gradually, stirring con- stantly and cooking until thickened Add the sugar, vinegar and salt. Mix well. then add the cooked beets and heat thoroughly before servinr. About 3 runs diced. cook- gl beets will be sufficient to serve

SWANS 0N PARADE

CAPE TOWN — (CPi - Smith Africa's first woman sailors par- aded here recently. The "Swans" -rnembers of the South African Women's Auxiliary Naval Services officially came into being on Oct. ii.

mun mini ins inns r0 Yiillll iooits

behind th€m were drawn up Maria Michaela, Yolanda, Carlota, Lupe "and Ririco.

forward and throw her arms ground the necks of Bob and Zoe, with he; 01d iiJndnE-iis and her old artless- 11955; but almost instantly she freed herself from their own hearty hugs, to present them properly to D0nu Amelia and to her brothers-in-law and sisbers-Ln-law. The young mflh both bowed frccn one waist; and kissed Zoe's hand, as Don Luiz had done at me aitpofthbe. fore enveloping Bob in an embrasq for which he was ent.re1y tmprg. pared; "is Eli's. after nodding Smilifiiiy to lacinkissed he wann- ly on both cncclzr. Donn Amgug spoke to her guests most; 1105p“;- ably: The m.dday meal would be ready whenever they cared wpgn. take of it. she said; and mo, 1; they must not fail to have s. selects. And before her guests prepared (o; siestas, she thought it well to sug- Beit that ibly they would be more 00 ortable upstairs, where she could rovloe them with c, Spacious su.tc and a terrace over- lookinz the garden; in the apart. merit there was only

he" fliivh a short time unfortun- “Wlv-iiiid o! course we want to see as much as we inn of our m. fer. So Im sure you ll understand f we choose the apartment." 7-1961‘. when there was a chance, Bob and Helen spoke to Zoe about

Darling. I was so afraid you'd

that would

WORRYING ABOUT

Pllilfl BIIMPIIXIIIII?

wit-la»-

Noncaialatcrheskle-l- ryfimtinie an use ir.Anrl in jusnshorrtimeycifll delighted to see how much ithelpsi Just do this; at night wash our face thoroughly with s mild soap. en ap- pjiy Noxzemaand leave ir on overnight. se a little Nouema nen day, too, as a protective powder base. Do this for lair l0 da , and rhea m if your akin isn't already beginning co look softer, smoother, niora naturally lovely! Don't put i: edl Ger Noxzema ar any drug or cle- prdrrxtln: star‘: an mm rcdsyJnexpenisive rrial jar —also

- '>i»’v'.i.s~ commun-

Hfiien dfltfldiod herself w come, “if,

Tired Dmiiie often have an overworked digestive qystem. Clogfed with feed wuta and fail e acids. because ivu- faila to supply l to 2 nta of bile every day.

BlLE BEANS. These small laxative pilla Iona up entire digestive system-liver bile. stomach. kidneys. Made of l0 pure vegetable extra: Bile Beans act ao gently they are call "The Medicine That Copies Nature". Sliakc ilmi "tired feeiln " ri ht away-arid get some fun out ‘ r1 [LE BEANS fflniillil~llify work while you sleep. ver 7 million boxes used last year. tonvincina evi- ~re of how greatly theyure helping oiheu. 30

- ___. .-»I have meant I'd hardly have seen you at all," Helen said.

Later, after the enormous din- ner had finally come to an end. and Bob and_Zoe were alone for the siesta i-iod. he spoke much more caridi ly, "It was swell or you to speak up the way you did, Zoe. I could see it meant everything to the poor kid. Gosh, she doesn't dare call her soul her own, does she? I wish we could get her away from here-but then I suppose she'd cry her eyes cut for Alfredo

see that

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Design No. I21!

N’Aldl--____-h-- BTRIIITADDRQ ———-—

Innt CHARLOTTETOWN _GUAR‘DIAN_

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1 ' lg

........-i Gsecevhlafiiaflaisrflais

Noodsarnamraloanaliaaorlchiatisevltal gzowrhfmx-procein-aavvliolegzalnoat- meaLClilldzen can‘: grow witbourir—and wiihcufrsduiuiocerhalraeaniina,

gy element every day-by acn- Ing them big, sculpting bowls of delicious he: Quaker Oate-

0 IIC heolituaker a ‘raga.

QIIAKER 0AT$

iDorothy Dix Says- (‘JHILDREN SHOULD BE i-Auuar CONSIDERATION FOR MOTHER‘

Parent Would Not Be Left To Shiftflelpiessiy If Youth Had Not Been Spoiled

She's still, crazy about him, I can think ‘(To Be Continued)

SQUARE TOE RLIPPEB CROCIIETED FROM SCRAPS

DEAR MISS DIX-l was left a widow with two atria-ll boys. I re- mained at home and devoted my life m them. using the insnrancehmogifq Imy husband had left me to educate them, in the fatuous belief t at e

wrck cpre of htihem when they were young thev would take care of m w en was o . But as soon as they began earning money they left me and got mar- ried and I was thrown on the world to shift fpii myself. gsazpliérdmikgvifii; o a - - in-luw told me frarptrilérlrtiltgjtnxtehsev woirilpdnggver erwoorléaed Oumde of my "' home before. but I managfgid by doing any Kind l‘! work I could find to keen v and 50111 KOBBiYiET-

My sons not only did not help me. out. they did not even come to see me when I was sick. Finflll . I got s. job cleaning an apartment. for an elder Y man who was also alone and who was very iimeiy- as his children had treated him pretty much as mine had treated me. l-le asked me to marry him, which Iidlid, and to my surprise I found out that he Wiis a rc man.

M" Well, you never saw such a miracle as this ivofked My sons and their wives cannot show me enough attention now. I am "dear Mctiier" to whom they arc SO devoted. but. I iim not deceived bv their protestations of affection and am mean enough to- get a thrill at dressing better than they do and living in a finer house.

As the sum of my experiences I would like to say to all mothers: Iii is a great. mistake to pamper children too much. It only serves to make then. selfish and invites disaster to the parents themselves.

. REJUVENATED MOTHER.

MILLIONS 0F MOTHERS LEFT IIELPLESS _

ANSWER — I print this: letter in fiiil because it is such a. brave and pathetic human document and. because it carries sucn a warn x mothers who give everything to their children and ask nothing from them in return. ivor the story that this woman tells has its councerPB-Il 1" the experience of minions of mothers who have toiled and slaved and sacrificed ior their children. and whose bitter fare it. is to have their ilren turn them out to starve when. like poor 01d work horsrs. they are too old and feeble to serve them any more.

The inotner who goes shabby so that. Johnny may have the latest

in sweaters; who works her fingers to the bone so that Sally may keep her hands soft and have laoquerer finger nails, comforts nerselfwini the ODLIWUBUC belief that when she is old her grateful children will iellao’ her by cnerisning ner and giving her tne warmest sect by their HHS. "-- it. rai-eiv happens that way. '

Mother has mane herself a door-mat for them. and it is human nature to kzcii a QOOIIIIEL around. She reaps as She has sown. one has never taught them to respect her, or to appreciate her or to try to help 1161'. 9i‘ that they nave any responsibility towards ner. And they merely live UP

Re alm '1. Social and Personal ‘z Fashions "z Literéi

My husband bought a pair o! pants a month ago and has not v/orn them yet. Do the new re!“- lntiona allowing cuffs Permit him W have a tailor put cuffs on these trousers?

1i, Yes. Under the new regula- tions, a. tailor is permitted to put cuffs on trousers. of course, there is sufficient materiel on the trousers to make the cuffs. Q. I am moving out of my home and wish to rent it. Must I have the rent fixed? The house has never been rented-

A Yes. At the time of making the lease or within 30 days after you must apply to the Rentals Ap- nraiser for the district in which the accommodation is situated for a fixation of the rental. The form

gaquirecl is obtainable at any office

of the Wartime Prices and Trade

B NQW under-am

Cream Deodorant

saflzlj

Stops Perspirolion

A

l. Does not rot dresses oi men's

ins. Does not irritate skin.

2. Nowsinngtodry Csnbeused right after shaving.

' ' stops iro 5 days. revears odor.

l, A pure. white. greaieleaai stainless vanishing cream.

L Awarded Approval Seal of American lrisnrute o! Launder- in tor being harmless to

. .

ric. e lfligesl odQfGni

39‘ a in‘

Aiauin l$¢aad99¢ian

Arrid i5 ih selling d“

_,. .- . tic-Jud

to their rearin when they neglect her.

‘I'm: morailsf all of wmcn is that mothers should teach their children. from the very cradle, to honor them and to feel that they nave uiities W Lhein. And, above all, that mothers SIIOLlCI not epeiiu every cent bile)’ have on their cniioiren. They should keen sometninir for themselves- And they should hold with a. death grip to their DWKBiWQH-

For between with guts to bestow and mother who is a. de- pendent. is a great gulf uxeo. as is proven by this Wviiims Wim-

DBAR MISS DIX-The girl and boy are in love. Both infli-iire 811014811 to ieaiize wnatit is all about. she especially. as sne has been thmush two heartbreaking experiences which nave materially ii-"Eciflil i191‘ “lei but in making the effort. to come back she has fallen in love with this young man. f-ie is devoted to her. But the trouble is he is in the "my and does not feel that they should get married untu after the duration; while she wants desperately to neg InNTlBd at once. NBWQiBS-B 0! oiiliiwl- uences which might come from t c war.

' . ts him ow. What do W" lie believes it is wiser to wait enfiu _ mmD 11.3mm)‘

onus roiwn iiuimy-ur wan MAR-IMAGES

ANSWmRr-i fully and entirely Bsrec with the man and think he i8 acting like a. man JXLSWBG of an irresponsible boy. in wanting to wt “ii the marriage until it can be entered into sanely and soberly and with B fair chance of making it c. success. Not even the casualties of battle arfl going to bring about so many tragedies. and drencn the worla so [in kitvaizein as are the millions of war marriages that Detuous young own o u been swept into on the wave of sentimental hysteria that has lniinoaifi me Qgnéilii. have been responsible for most of these hurry-up weddin8ii. The boys have been willing to wait. "they wanted to wait. But the Kirla ‘nave put pressure on them until they have driven all out. the sbronflefii‘ minded oi them to the altar. The boys knew that a soldier. who wB-‘i goon going to oe righting for his life, had plenty of tltiinlssbg Willa-g figs: besides wondering if his pride was having dates with 0 he!‘ . S . _ even in his brie! experience of army lilo he 1W5 We" m°i°e° in“ i‘ d“ iererit sort or person from what he was when he enlisted. t “ee

He knew he would be gone c. long time. and he wanted 0180 Wm» without any strings on him and be able to mB-Ke his 6110106 0 B- when he got back. without having one whom he miliii. 0i‘ milhi n°ii want hani-lin . like an Old Woman of the Sta around his neck. wh the: i But tne girls have been determined to marry at. any ogBi-d m If me they thought that there wouldnt be enough men to do at un e h wa.r or tin: was their last cell to the dining car: or wheiiiei‘ thev WW5 i l; was ed romantic to have a husband at the rront; or whether they

n . t. lingoutonathira. ~- iii t:..i.t":.t“tlti. ".'.'l;'i..“.“‘."l‘lil3 iiior. m; i’ h“ ghaied intpnmarrgaflebznd throw it to her W91’! 0 5' tribuilirawi. “ii'i§i's'.i§'1§%l$iis§"ti'.‘l? a wife oniugya less than hsyina hfi’ nuspsaagfiukpus nu pet dinner pun may. how his wile “flied hi" age ns. . . tn tte llstica . they woiiidn t be ao uiieirknilieliogd my Hksiisiircr: iiibv Jerillam the liiront- They wokiliid know that the unm ed girl has a much pleascnter time waiting for er sweetheart to come home from the war than does the temwrflry W" widow. who has to either sit st home with Mama and Papa of an evenihk. or else get talked about.

Service!

Iurteins Add a Touch to a Room

GAY CURTAINS

tied war marriage because all the other girls were doing it. n0b°<i¥ y)“; mum p, mo" “M, go;- , $.11; 1% i; in? one of those things. and one that millions of thdli {éugidfkg 1.00,?‘ l?!“ ribs“ Pa“ BIO O IOIN nun, l I'll Y C!!! l. 0 OIL] IN

d,‘ ‘m, 120% “gfgéfmfl: u“ ~'{§,'°,,‘..‘,n'.’,°,‘{§d°%,,“‘o.,‘n¢. rigor. she _, they attractive but they si-e ealy t: recaihfistgo “muggy “wk ‘maul and “he awn.‘ want to m“ my make! The curtains in the above