. sauoivicnss‘

Befferiwifh

Auto Salesman

customer) -—- This ie the

radiator and this is the fan. Lady-Oh. then it's an all-season

A KING 0!" FRUIT

' Shorty — So you call yourself a

vegetarian and here you are work-

kig on a. beefsteak with onions. Fatty - Yes; you may call this beefsteak, but I call it forbidden

ALONI

All this.I’ve learned how sweet it was to hear A glad ‘Hello?’ when home I came again And just the spoken womb: "Is that you. dear?

I thought it was your foots dra/wlng hear.” ' And. “Did you manage to escape

the rain? I hoped within the office you'd re- main.

Always when comes a storm I seem to fear . You may not be where shelter you

can gain."

5o Light and gay be peek: seemed to me.

I never thought in memory ‘twould glow;

That all she said would long re- membered be,

And i should ache to hear that glad "Hello!"

But now, within an empty house I stay,

With none to care or ask: “Bow went the day?"

--Edgar A. Gueet.

Macaroon crumbs are delicious used as a base for vanilla custard or chocolate custard or chocolate custard desserts.

If you can follow n line with

your scissors.

you can make one

4/1/1100? HRST CHOKE

. . . u): Net!!!“ Mayan! lfcllermil

"Taste its True “Tomato Flavor and prove as/dMUwbwﬂ%MER£?ﬂMT7”

. --mell-known Canadian dietitian, Food and Nutrition to hundredl

LivingcSiLeisure ATHE worilglsrs REALM

Ibo fought of ttudenfa dietifiane at MacDonald Institute, Guelnll. OM

of the fashionable circuh: skirts without the bother of seams. heme and other sewing. The pat- tern is merely n large circle. Use of lightweight felt, which does not travel when cut, obviates the nerd for tedious bemming.

CLILEBIING ROSES

Climbing roses can be pruned any time after they are through blooming. cutting out all the old wood.

QUICKIE S

Chop fresh tomatoes and mix gently through jellied ooneomme for a cool and lovely tasting be- ginning to a. summer's meal.

For a hearty supper serve big bowls of soup as ‘the main dish by blending one tin of Scotch broth and one tin of condensed vege- table soup with 2 tins oi water. Heat and serve with split, wasted butter rolls.

LIVING ROOM SHOULD BE ATTRACTIVE

Georgia farm women are pa.‘- ticipating in a contest to see which one can do the best job of lin proving her family's living room.

That is a. worthwhile proper. for more reasons than one. First

Continued on page 9

Ielbhllthatrinlcnale

:11» _.

.~._‘=__;

-.~.-

wqmy that "Aylmor captures more of the true

natural ﬂavor of tomatoes,” says Margaret McDiarmid, “I had two leparafe groups of housewives tasfn and compare Aylmer Tomato Soup with all other leading brands. And ‘their choice, too, was 100% for Aylmc on b-ue tomato ﬂavor.

"Right now when Canadian

Ihoueewivee are trying to outposts

ind still serve appetizing melll.

‘Ayiner Tomato Soup is e splendid

daoico. Because Aylmn has meme mu inmate ﬂavor. it’: tastier as

>eoup,_nllleuceforﬂehormeeit,or

Soifyoulikegoodiomato

ﬂavor, I suggest you‘ by 47hr! 9‘I know you'll enjoy Aylmet Tomato Soup in one of‘ my favorite recipes. it soon for something different, delicious and easy to e. '

AYLMR ‘IOIITO PINCAKIS (Serve with grilled sweeps or erfp

Iiﬁqipﬂow lﬁakyhcrfevndo lhpsell ‘ M4559! 9'4 hp. baking cede womb dflvfc

I up. belilng powder I egg (beaten)

~~"ccr1mnmm: ‘rumba yottiiwltcltnvddd beaten c". lab en hot, lightly gnend Midis

WITH PACKAGE PANCAKI-Mﬁ no I h Ayimvwensennule wsmdwb I we punch ﬂcev

Ellen": (A Didi’?

gqqﬂanllesmerblvﬁ

"u you h“ just remembered to close that gltl. Ellen, instead of mooning over the clouds or the sunrise, you wouldn't have nad one bit of tmuble getting the cows to the stable. Wouldn't your common sense tell you that they would make for the pasture there?" James said. He had been obliged to come to my assistance when the oowsl let from the bare: night pasture, instead of going to their stalls had chosen w make a dash to the more luscious after- gre-ss on the day meadow up the rise, leading Pard and me a merry chase through the dew. 1 had left the porridge boiling and slipped away from the house to gather them so that our farmers might come earlier to their harvesting those shortening days it continues in fair weather. and still at tnl other farm. As in general our hai- vest is good or so l conclude from James who this evening mention- ed that he "never saw the way the twine disappears this year — so fast through the sheaves, Euen honestly the grain was so tangi- ed by that storm of wind and rain that its hard to tell wnich end of a sheaf is which at the stocking. There's hardly a decent sheaf in the lot so far.‘ This con- dition of course annoys James’ sense of neatness. He finds a raie beauty in tidy sheaves, in neat-z

‘stocks set in orderly rows though

doubtless these will yield nlnnst as satisfying a return to our

Continued on page 9

can»

Girl llrged To break

DEARMIISSDIJK:

beauty myself.

ANS“ (ER:

advice?

ANSWER: My advice io

know us?

mock her if site vlalks tp the soms. ‘Ihere is dignity in living small they are, but there is

i DOROTHY DIX SAYS- nu» Flirt

Who Fascias Himself A Lady-Killer -

i

I havecBcryFriendi/irvahomlamcntaled and we plan to get married next year. He is very handsome and lots of girls flirt with him. I am not Jealous. but when he hears about a. glnl he keeps on saying: "She ls vevry pretty. Why don't you introduce m9 so her?" Qi- if we meet a. beautiful woman he stares at her foo- five mlnutirs. II he th-lnks an actress is gorgeous, he goes bank to the show

over and over again.

ent, but it gets on my nerves because I ain no

Do you think that a men who is really in love em act that way?

most contemlptible of the human species, and that uny girl who marries one imslinply going out of her way to hunt for trmsble. For no wife can be happy with a husband whom she does not trust, and certainly she can have no faith in a man who is ogling every good-looking girl he sees and making near-love to her.

PERPETUAL INSULT

A wife would not need to be jealous to recent such conduct in ‘neu- husband. The indignii/y of it would be an insult that would keep hier nerves raw and her temper on edge. So my earnest advice to you is ot break off with this lady-killer and have nothing more to do with him. You are a nice girl. Save yourself for some worthiy man who will not be snaking eyes at every bobby-soxer who crosses his path.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have a 19-year-old damvhter who expect: to ach be married shortly. My husband deserted me when my damlrter was a. baby and ever sinc I have worked very hard to support her and myself. 1 have been able to save uip only a couple of hundred dollars.

The troubleds my daughter wants a big church wedding, followed by c. large reception. I promised to buy all oi her wedding clothes, but she expects me to take all the money I have saved by hoarding nickeis and dimes to meet ithe rest of the expenses. This I refuse to do and she has been furious over it and spoken very cruelly to me. I think if she wants a show wedding she should wait and work and save her money for it. and not expect it of ine, after I have sacrificed so much in hei- behalf, especially since I would go broke over it. What is your

You is to stand pat and positively re- fuse to let your daughter run you into debt for an expensive wedding. However, 1 fear that l:-y the time your daughter softens you up with her tears and breaks duwn your resistance by her reprcaches at your not giving her the kind of wedding that rich girls have you will give in. So many other mothers do, and let daughters take the very bread out oi their mouths to gratify a desire to make a splurge

Can't you make her understand that when we do things beyond 0111' 111601119. we do not rouse the envy and admiration of those who ‘ On the contrary, we make ourselves laughing stock for the public. Everybody will respect your daughter if she is married in a simple, inexpensive. white gown, but they will aisle trailing satin and orange bios-

shmme in run in bill f f which we never will be able to pay. n g up s or my ‘or

‘wmweaavnoi

“m

Engagement Te Man

I do my beet to look indiffer-

vAcuM n00

lllfi I think a male flirt is one of the

a’ o Of Your: I1

IIIII.BM\QI,II.I- .

w»

Th

DRUGS T0 PREVENT ALLERGIC ATTACKS

When I was a youngster I had an aunt who could not eat butter without it causing hives, and an- other aunt who could not eat strawberries without having an attack of hives and an upset stom-

I don't know what these condi- tions were called in those days. but today we know them as allergy and these individual-s are said to be al- lergic to various substances. This name was given to this tendency 25 years ago, and every city or large town now has a specialist in al- lergy-an allergist.

It has been estimated that from 5 to 15 per cent of the population suffer from allergy in some form- headaches. head colds, hay fever, asthma, stomach upsets. diarrhoea, eczema and hives. “An allergic person reacts substance which is hnnmless to others. The reaction may take the form oi any one of the above symptoms."

In my student days we did not ~ know the cause of asthma. but as few, if any, ever died from an as- thmatic attack. it was not consid- ered a serious matter. Today, phy- sicisns know that in many cases asthma is produced by some dust. pollen form plants, dander or foods. To one allergic to these substances on attack of asthma will occur from eating or smelling these substances. Other symptoms, if not asthma,

MR8. O. O. K.

ridiculous and a

within our means, no matter hiow

Better English

D. O. William!

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “My wife thinks like 1 do," 2. What is the corect pronunc- iation of “leisure”?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Prcxnenade, promen- ent, promissory,

4. What does the word "ferret" (verb) mean’!

5. What is a word beginning with pa that means "to indulge to excess"?

ANSWER!

1. Say, “My wife thinks u I do." 2.Preferied pronunciation is le- zher, first e as in see, accent first syllable. 3. Prominent. 4. To search (out). as by shrewd questioning. "The police were able to ferret out the hiding place of the bandits." 5. Pamper.

~o~ ~ uvvur

171a Stare Say-

B; Guanine K1510

For Iiklday, September 1'I

mozcnmr woenu m a ma. tive wny. in which new and ul- vaneed objectives may be on the way to eoncreta reeulte, with new plane and policies of n. practically constructive goal may be well along on a productive see-ll. when a dil- sgreesble complication, probably of a purely personal nature, may "Duet all prospects. blocking the “'17 and defeating progressive aims. Exceuee. indiugences, jealousy. or other impulsive acts, could shatter all hopes.

uni-running

‘mace when ‘birthday it is, are on the verse or a yesr in which "I! ﬂﬂll Pfoshssive and happy outcome is entirely dqsenaent on good lracee, dleereet conduct. am- iability and consideration for oth- ersh Affairs of major consequence may be advanced, practical and creative energy in prod ambitious goals. Enterprise and initiative on new ventures. probably distant connection, seem to be thriving when come error. false men er e etch of jealousy. enmity and strife, induced by emotions or hurt feelings. could prove devuteting. Personal excesses. indulgence. fil- ‘ pr could reek havoc.

A child born o nthie day. while having excellent talents and initia- tive for a eucceegful career. yet in- nate jealousy. enmity. bed temper or want of grace and smiability could prove its undoing.

“I eat alone in the moonlight, Forsaken by wosnen eiid men. And murmured. over and over -

“11 new eat onions again.“

may be a swollen tongue. swollen eyes, running nose 0r blocked nose. Allezgists tell us that. while al- lergic individuals may suffer from other ailments and diseases. as a rule they are healthy between

their allergic attacks. Some 20 years ago, when allergy was Just beginning to interest phy- sicians, s prominent allergist used about 20 substances in testing for allergy. That number is now about 500. However. instead of depending on test substances, physicians to- day know that a substance manu- {§:Yc::::£>"h“d t“ ewwvlv will factured by the body itself. hista- ‘u ‘e- ' mine, causes these individuals to Q3 H°W "n I Driven‘ l» $1" be allergic to these substances ggzixé°l$gg "83; t?“ w? °1 B Therefore many remedies now are c n! being used which have the power

A. ‘This will not occur if s _- clam or sheet of pap". is placed romfkpeviemcotgieinsgzysttlz; effects of hista. over the top of the receptacle ' while the custard is cooling.

How Can I!!! I! Anne Ashley

p‘

IQ- How can I mend broken marble?

A. Make a very stiff paste of Portland cement and water, clean the edges of the marble thoroughly, apply the cement to both broken @4888. press the edges together

abnormally to some ,

Q. ls it all right to eat very ﬁne-cut and crisp shoestring pa“. toes with the ﬁngers’!

A. Yes, unless the dinner fominl. doubt, is to see how the hbslese y

follow her example.

Q. How far in advance of the wedding may one send gifts to the bride?

A. Usually ten days er bu; weeks before the Wedding. gives the bride ample time to acknowledge them.

Q. Do you consider it good manners to close n. letter with ﬂu phrase. "Yours in haste"?

A. Most certainly not. Any la- dication of haste in writing il ex- tremely discourteous.

Household Scrapbook

u; lloberta m

Printed Addreel If you have no typewriter in you

home. save all the printed ‘en- velopes that come to you, bearing your name and address, to pasta on order fonms. etc, when sending for something where it asks that "name and address be printed plainly." Thumb Tmclm

Do not stand dishes on edge ll the back of shelves without using thumb tacks to prevent them from slipping. This precaution will save many broken dishes. '

Beetles When a closet i5 infested wit! beetles. sprinkie a little benzine over the boards.

to cover cost of handling and imailin". to The Bell Svndlcate, in rare of this newspaper. Pest Office Rox 99. Station G. New York l9. N. Y, and ask for your copy.

i To make sure you're getting

ASTRM‘ , . ' Q. How can I remove blood Ttlmﬂmsg; AND stains from a garment? A. Try holding the stained

The cause or causes of asthma were unknown until-recently. Now that it is known that allergy. nose and throat defects. emotional dis- turbances can cause the attacks most asthmatics can be helped. Send today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet entitled "Asthma," enclos-

material under cold running water. This will also remove some fruit stains.

Lwnk fir: llw‘ NAYFH g <m-- t." Vln- inbi:l/’_

Cook’: Corner

ing 10 cents and a 3 cent stamp.

MUNCHIE!

i.-

1/! cup melted shock 2 3 cw molecule ma. cup sugar 2 mipe of siftod flour ‘if. teaspoon salt

K teaspoon cloves

l6 teaspoon ginger’

K teaspoon ellepice

Combine shortening and molas- ses. add sugar end beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients; mix to e smooth dough. Chill over night. Roll paper thin on slightly floured surface. Cut in rounds. Place on greased cooky sheet. Bake at 375 degrees l". 5 to 6 minutes. A cooky or bun sheet hu no sides. A deep pen bakes snail cakes on the bot- tom, and leaves them pale on top.

If you want to remove old wail- pqper, make e thick hot water pate. laturlfn the paper and is will peel off eaelly.

New Remedy Amends!

lringe infer relief to misery healing

ECZHM ' RASHES

New Cutlenra Liquid etepe

itching Manually-actually

sped: hnfluefllrfnlnd eellp

frrlutlean. flee urchin. It's le~

hips and a. pretty feminine air.

dera.

quires I yuvde 25-inch fabric.

which includes complete sewing guide. and Style Number plainly. Be sure

Apical have a ﬂair for flouncee foo. This one will give you trim

And it cannot slip off the shoul-

No. X is out in Svrnall, Medium. and Large clue. Medium else re-

Bﬂlld M for each PATTERN,

Print your Name. Address

to state size you want. Include postal unit. or none mmber in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guctdiln. Pattern N0. MN

"MB!

Addrell

City Province

Do your rugs curl up at the

ism A good way to prevent this ie to cut on old or new rub- ber mat in half diagonally, and glue the pieces no opposite 00f-

nerc ef the carpet met

Needlecraft »F0:1 THE HOME».

h. A good method, when ll ‘ eating a certain dish and then-

Thﬂ .