fin-If .=auq»»....~..,____,_____ _

--.._.-.~>,...,<~

{rim ppannjgilgu cr-tannorrmowu

, A0635!‘ _1_o, Jog;

‘i?

‘not: 'rwo . .

Ofrourrr, be’: in love with Kellogg‘: Com F/ndeil; Wby else uvmld be be a sidewalk srlisl .'

1 Womanls Real

llgain in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote Kellogfs

FIRST FOR FlAlIlllIR!

0 When independent researchers asked Canadian housewives which brand of corn ﬂakes was the most delicious, 4 ou!

of S aaitl “Kellogg’s." Yea, Kellog ‘s Corn Flakes are s

. popular, your amiiy often cats them faster than you expect. If your last package has

been o cued, order more Kellogg‘ Corn F akes tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

ovvvsi

How Can I!!!

Dy Anne Ashley

I peck bottles m to keep from

Q. How oan the picnic hamper gpilling the liquids?

A. A good receptacle for this

purpose can be made out of a cardboard box with circular holes put in the lid, through which the necks of the bottles can extend. There will be no more worry about losing the liquids.

'_Q What is a. good disinfectant

Q Yes, you can get twice the wear from even ﬁlmiest cheers! Strain tests proved stockings washed with strong soap or rubbed with cake soap pop runs quickly. But Luxed stockings last twice as long! Like

for the garbage can?

A. If a little kerosene is poured into the bottom of the garbage can it will act as a. disinfectant and will keep away bugs.

Q. How can I clean the nickel trimmings on stoves?

A. Clean with kerosene and whiting. Polish with a dry flannel cloth. Conn-non soda will also pol- ish nickel.

FORGOTTEN

Trouble comes and trouble goesl Few can now remember

Half the various ills and-woos Theirs. just last September.

Just like

getting an extra pair from out of the blue! Luz

all stockings-nylons, silks, rayons, cottons —

after every wearing.

Leading stocking manufacturers recommend Lux.

Be a LUX Daily Dipper

a LEVER uooucr

lm/Social an

Pslsonss/Literature l

That‘ Body Of Yours

hmaallartomtl.

LIVING AT HOME AND BE- PORTING FOR MENTAL TREATMENT

Despite the fact that we are lJl getting more used to considering mental illness on the same basis as illness of the body. there still is the feeing that entering n mental hospital for treatment of nervous

state or provincial mental hospitals are crowded, a serious condition has arisen in that these cases are not receiving treatment.

Drs. Fred l-‘cldman. Evelyn Gom- bert and S. E. Barrera. Albany Medical College, in the "Journal 0f Nervous and Mental Diseases" state that, recognizing the econ- cmic. social, personal and medical justification of electric shock treat- ment, they have been using this

an extra pair of stockings

FREE !

treatment on out-patients since 1941. About 9O per cent of them have been kept in the hosllllal from two to four creeks. and then discharged to continue the electric shock treatments as out-patients. while most mental and emotion- al conditions fere treated, depress- ion was the outstanding Sllfhpklh- The ages ranged from l4 to 75. Before leaving the hospital to become an out-patient. the patient receives six or eight electric shock convulsion treatments. given thrice weekly. and the improvement must be obtained before he is permitted to leave the hospital. Before the patient leaves the hospital. he and his family are given complete in-

(Coutinued on Page i

getting‘

/oc\<.~<.\'.\c\'\x\c\.'\c\c\c\c§g\x* cxxvvmvm».

Charm For Old Age

Middle-Aged Women Urged To Develop New Social Graces For Later Life

a};

The dumbest lobby-sorter has enough knowhow to put her best foot foremost when she is trying to snare a date. She puts on a good act and looks pretty and acts pretty and rolls her eyes at any eligible pros- pect, so she eventually gets her man. "

Well, darlings, that/s okay. That's fine. And it works out beauti- fully so long as you are young and have a good line; but, alas. we fem- mes do not stay perpetual baby chicks. Time creeps on us before we know it. and years before we know it, and years before we realize it we have lost our rabbits foot.

And that is what makes me want to hoist a few danger signals before the women who are getting perilousl close to middle age, and who have been so busy sing wives and mothers and baby-sitters that they have lost sight of themselves as women. Which is a pity, because there is a long and lone- some stretch of time ahead of Mother after her children get grown up and leave home, if she hasn't prepared herself for it.

Now no woman can carry through life the same assortment of charms with which she started out, and it is folly to attempt it And if she is a wise dame, she faces the fact that every spring must have its ending and she begins stocking her shelves with a lot of fall and winter attractions.

CHERISII FRIENDS

To begin with, the middle-aged woman should always keep her fences in repair. She should never forget that her children are only lenc to her for a few brief years and that when they are gone she will be desolate unless she has other interests and contacts. Hence. it is just a matter o-f self-preservation for her to belong to clubs. keep in the social running, cherish old friendships and make new ones. That is the only way she can keepvherself alive.

Next, the mqddlc-aged wife should‘ make a determined effort to get her husband back, 1f she has bean foolish enough to let the children put his nose out of joint. Many a Wife never thinks of her husband as any- thing but a bill-payer, and she has a heck of a time trying to get her man back after she has neglected him for years while she was so absorbed in Johnny and Sally.

Then the huddle-aged woman should make herself interesting. A young girl can get by with a very limited supply of intelligence, but when You 5TB Slowing older you have to flavor conversation with brains. If you want to hold your audience, you have to talk about something else besides the baby cutting a tooth. or about the New Look.

The middle-aged woman must study the art of making friends. She must bind as many people to her as she possibly can. All of us need them when we begin to get old and are not able to go about ourselves and the world has drifted away from us. Then life is desolate enough if there_is nobody to whom we can say: "Don't. you remember?" lib-lend. ship isn t something that you can pick up when you are old and happen to need it. It is something that we have to build up through years of Sympathy and understanding and helpfulness and sacrifices.

Believe me. the wisest thing that any woman ever does is to lay in a line of fall and winter attractions.

Modern Etiquette

Cook's Comer;

SUMMER FRUIT CAKE

1 cup butt" Q Is u all 1 m n 1% cups nne Branulated su ' lg ‘ w m ' ‘Twp 6 eggs s“ 0f friends. of both sexes. is at a

l orange, juice and grated rind 2% cups sifted: flour

‘f: teaspoon baking powder

lé teaspoon salt

VA pound chopped mixed peel

‘s pound candied cherries

1 pound raisins

1 cup sifted flour

METHOD: Cream the butter well, then gradually cream in the fine granulated sugar. Now add one unbeaten egg at a time, beat- ing well after each addition. When all are added, beat until the mix- ture is light and fluffy.

Grate the rind frcm the orange and then squeeze out the juice and strain lt. Add the grated rind and the orange juice to the creamed mlrture.

table 1n B hlBhwlllb. for one of the men to dance with a girl W119 1s sitting at another table? A. Not if he leaves a girl of his Kwup alone at the table. Q. Would it be correct to have the signature to a. typewritten let-l ter placed on with a rubber stamp?i A. No. Always write the signs-i ture with ink, never with a pencil l typevrrlter, or a rubber stamp. i Q. Is it good form to send cn-l, graved invitations to a christian-l ing? . A. It is done occasionally. but‘ usually these invitations are ex.‘ ‘tended by informal notes and tel-r-i phone. l

A freight train starts its run Sift, the flour. and use all pur- somewhere in the United States pose flour for this, and then meas- every three and a half seconds.

*""’ti

Ellen‘ ’s Diafy

IyaaIianIIarmat-‘IWIII

James had been mowing the ueiq by lane-side last evsnins when Jeanie and I set out to attend a meeting of the Women's Institute held in an adolulnz community, she having left her daughter in Karo1yn‘s care. After supper James had commBIICBd ll’. and now the countryside rested in the afterglow. Field work W“ . more pleasant now in l-hﬁ m"! of the day than it had been in the heat now past. I recalled how the noise of the mower lingered on the still air, echoing not un-

PERFEWWV M’ 5544-00057’ a

closed over granddaughters head. - e a

We regretted that st last time

had demanded it's mowing. That meadow has been so enchanting m Us since egrfy spring dayg, Sometimes tiny checks will ap- , we had one“ stopped at a dmr. pear on dishes. caused by heat. way to see 1; Sway gany and 1n These marks can be removed as tune to a lively measure piped follows: Place dish in pan of cold by a brlsk young wind from up milk: put pan over flame and the creek or again from the old ml"! l0 b°11lh8 P011". but d0 m" 5mm, doobsjep had ac-mh-ed 1g boll. Then allow dish to stand in milk for an hour or two.

Dish Treatment

(Continued on Page g-gar- 8) Prevent Dlscoloring

When fruits or salads for des- sert are prepared in advance of seving, they can be prevented from discoloring if spinkled generously with lemon juice. The lemon juice accents the flavor. too.

g Morning Smile i

HIS BOWL Lhol

A mowﬂst “hose c“ broke Alcohol will clean discolored lin- down one night on a. lonely road mwm- All" l” h” ‘ﬁled U1"- in Northern Ireland found humble Wshll- BPPW l w?"- °f lacquer- but hospitable accommodation in a *’*—“"'— small croft nearby. Next morning his breakfast consisted mainly of a large bowl of porridge.

During the meal he was aston- ished to find himself rather pcpu. lar with a small pig. which nuzzied against his legs in a most affec- tionate and persistent manner. At last he remarked to his host: “Your pig seems to have taken a great liking lo me. l didn't know a ed state of affairs continues to tax P13 Could b6 50 affettivlwte." the ingenuity, challenge the abili-

"Oﬁh- 1V5 hill» Y0“ 1h IRES." WES ties and thrills and romance to the Irlshrnarfs reply ."lt‘s just that both personal and business life, yet YOl-FFB 115mg hi»! BOWL" there may be lack of cooperation

————————— from promised sources, or other a Better English

that it might be prudent to confer

with wiser minds. or to accept sup- tence? “The people greeted each other." misspelled? Dcspicable, desponcl. ancy. destructlble.

complications atiributableto un. D. 0. Williams port from those in influential 2. What L; the correct pronunc- 4. What docs the word

NTlteMStars Sa --

h Genevieve Iemblo

For Wednesday, August 11 ALTHOUGH a highly accelerat-

Fnr the Blthclay Those whose birthday it is are advised to take into consideraiton the advice, ideas and friendly sup- port of these in high places, in sla- tions of public authority or prcs. tigﬁe, whose aid is vital to the pro-

sound thinking or ill-advised tac- places. Weigh carefully in critical lotion of "caramel"?

tics. There is so much at stake, l. What is wrong with this sen- mgmengg 3. which one oi’ these words is

"ineff-

ably" mean, motion and successful develop- " ' l1 l 5» Wh“ l‘ '1 “Md “Bmmmi 2321s” ollnuseliltzclacgtldrltller lffiﬁoﬁi

with dl that means “variety”! ANSWERS

l. Say. "The people greeted one another." 2. Pronounce kCit"8<Tl’lEl, and not kar-mul; ﬁrst a as in an. second a as in ask unstressed, e as in set. accent first syllable. 3. Des. pondency. 4. In s manner not to be expressed in words. "The moun- tains were lneffnblv majestic and beautiful." 5. Diversity.

genius. The personal Judgment on some points could be erroneous. or erratic impulses ‘and emotions light be undermining factors for defeat. With prudence and keen vision there could be dramatic ac- complishment with rofance as well as conspicuous prosperity.

A rhlld born on this day is ex- cellently equipped for a speltacu- lnr. progressive and prosperous career. but its impulse or confused Judgment might precipitate loss or danger.

Wadi is an Arabic word signify. in; a river, river , course, ravine or valley.

‘UOIIBUIIOT 1511.13 p!!! 9532i -"3.l IO SQUOJEG JBlﬂOflC) 610111 l0 w" adore/lap u funiors snozu-n;

11 F! discs aui lo tusoraﬁulg

an em t a Mg u, a“ , v v musically from the woodlands ienltllantsi Tu Sll S ma on e p beyond» Il- ls 3 wund which u’ co-ta As s mo e ec ve

th tart“ d t ff ti recollect ls to bring back to mind treatmereit To: than“ ccmrrlon mental _ all of the delight! 0f the hﬂylhﬁ- k; ailments is by electric shoclnhlt Swtntl; tuftetrhjwacilhvetihe grééinigisd f Mwmmo sometimes means many mont s’ C11 I10 ' -

' t l h "t l t t ' c‘ V“ c n“. \'< \ .. _ ~_-.,r~<~~~\,\'\—\r'\\/\~/\rv\’\ laying low the fragrant largess of , its:.::..:.;"“:,:...;r*".:.....::.:i. . --~-~r~~s W”? cur" 2"." us"; “law it.’ H°"“""°ld louﬂg Ladynh t necrssary to bring about a cure or 3 2 C11. ren a s: p . real improvement. Inasmuch as YS— short-cut there, on our delayed Scrapbook many of these cases cannot afford 2 way to the spring with the cream to enter a private hospital. and w“ Nzxcv‘ nnd the forest of it had quite 51 WIN". L"

MONCTON. August 10-A you" lady who five years ago gave up g, profession for which she had ob- tained a college degree to work for an airline was today appointed s. passenger agent for Trans-Cannot Air Lines at Moncton. "'

She is Ruth syvei-tsen. a endu- ate of Colchester County Academy at Truro and who received her Bachelor of Music Degree from Mount Allison University at _Sack- ville. So strong vras her desire to become associated with air trans- portation and to fly that in i943, after serving two terms on the fac- ulty of Stanslead College in Que- bcc. she joined Trans-Canada Air Lines a5 g telephone sales clerk.

Today her interest in air travd is keener than ever. “ﬂiers is M better way to sce the country or the world for that matter." she says. “The view from an airplﬂlll is so much better. Flying one can see the countryside spread out in relief from the diversified scenery of the Maritimes. Quebec and Qnt- arlo to the flat prairie wheatfields and the towering Canadian Rock; ies right. out to the Pacific Coast.

A Holiday llmrli

Don't take a chance on summer complaint spoiling your vacation, take along a sup- ply of’ noo-ron rowL-r-lvs EXTRACT OI‘ WILD STRAWBERRY. At the first symptom of diarrhoea, intes- tinal puins or summer com~ plaint, take tho prescribed amount oi’ this pleasant and effective remedy. DOCTOR

FOWLEBRB EXTRACT OI‘ WILD STRAWBERRY is an old family medicine, wideli‘ used for nearly a centufFV

FIASIlES .

Are you going thru the functional ‘middle- age‘ period peculiar to woman (38-52 yrs)? Docs this malts you sulfur from hot ﬂashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then DO try Lydia E. Pinkham‘: Vegetnlile Com- pound torelievestrch symptoms! Pinkhnufa Compound also has what Doctors call I storuachlc tonic effect!

, tuna t. Putnam's sow:

NEW BOLERO DRESS Here's one of those tlellghtful “doube-d-uty" dress no Summer

ure 2% cups of this and sift again I with the baking powder and the salt. Add to the creamed mirture without beating it in. just stir the batter until the added dry ingredr tents are well blended after each addition.

Examine the cut mixed peel to make sure that. there are not too many large pieces in it. and out . any of these into small dice. Cut . the cherries in halves, and then wash the raisins and dry them well between towels. Sift more flour and mes c 1 cup of this. Add to the prepared fruits and mix until all the fruit is well coated.

Add floured fruit to the cake batter. Pour the batter into a tubc pgn lined with heavy paper that has been well greased. nlllng about three-quarters full. Bake in a mod- erately slow oven r300 deg. F.) for about 2 hours.

When baked and cooled. wrap in waxed paper and store in a tightly covered contained for at least 3 to 4 days before cutting.

LIVERPOOL, England — (OP) - The British Dental Associat- ion conference was told today by a delegate: "No Anglo-Saxon can keep his full 32 teeth without the mouth being overcrowded. only foreigners can accommodate the full set. Britons need certain molars extracted between the ages

/ .11:

The reputation of our Island wide. Famed for its high quail

—Raisin and Hovil.

TRY IT

of eight and nine."

rorutnn amuse It's BETTER

STEWART BAKERIES m- .

wardrobe could do without. It's smart on its own with merely add- ing its matching bolero.

No. 2524 is cut in sizes 12. 14. l5. 18, 20, 36. 3B, 40. 42, 44. 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3H yards 39-inch for the dress; 1% yards 39.inch for th bolero.

Send 20c for satah PATTERN. which includes cormplrte sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and S".'l.~ Number plainly "ie sure to state size you want. include rsstsl unit. or zone number In your address.

Address Pattern Department. ‘Tho Charlntctmvn Guardian.

MRI M Pattern No. 2524 =~...¢....s..... . Name Maid loci has spread for and ‘ _ _ _ _ Address ly it comes m White-Graham

C"! Province

repay, Slop HAY FEVER Hay Fever needn't plague with lit sneezing and wheezing. its lowln and

gasping. Its sore. “reaming. itching rrita- tion of eyes and can. Just do what thou- sands have done to art fast. safe rvlirf- lull!‘ fcmplctnrfs RAZ-MAH. You'll sleep . hPllfY. work better. feel better. 60c. 81.15 .' at druuisu everywhere. l-Jl

Needlecraft l IFQII THE HOME’