roa B... R55“ LT6, l‘ U55
YEAST!
>.-_..
O It's a joy to take a
~ batch of baking out of _ the oven when you've used dependable " Fleischmands Yeast! ' Rolls so crispy—~-breads so light——buns so temptlngly fragrant! 1f you baksothome,
‘\. .
l “u . Hflyglvgk; “ -~.'{4r§"":
Fl-EISGHMANWS
I
always use fast acting Fleischmamfs Yeast. It has been the standby of three generations of Canadian women! Get some today.
KS r-"xmsswaxk \ .
The Stars Say--
h Genevieve Ramble
x
hr loturday, October 23
i TEIB day may prove memorable ‘ for searching and soul-stirring "_ events of revoutionary importance In life, its high adventures and v outstanding achievements. A sud- ‘ den uprooting in which prelimin- ury preparation and wise planning Insure promotion, honors, public acclaim as well as curious personal experiences. Be ready to jump atj the first bid for strange ventures and distinctive performance in fresh and romantic pastures or ’- lhrilling emotional drive.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for some curious or dynamic experiences which s whole ' new universe of adventure, thrills.
" novelty, and strange contacts may
' bring lightning results. This is ' true in business, creative research. romantic and affectional relations, In which the denouements are far beyond the range of imagination.
Honors and public acclaim, new opportunities for distinguished attainments. may prove radical and far-reaching.
Surprising climax may top old visions of far fields and breath- taking adventure. Seek promotion m untrodden fields or daring ed- venture.
A child born on this day is boun- oeously equipped for s strange but constructive career, with unique: w
l ivifii I
gi-Cook ’s Corner l
SHORT-CUT FUDGE (Makes about 2 2 i7 oz.) packages
chocolate. melted. 1 1-3 cups <15 oz. can) sweetened
pounds semi-sweet
. condensed milk.
l teaspoon vanilla l cup chopped nut meats .
l. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. 2. Add sweetened condensed
milk~and stir until well blended.
S. Remove from heat. Add van- illa and nut meats.
4. Pour into pan which has been buttered or lined with wax paper.
5. Chill for a few hours. When firm, cut into squares.
NOTE: Salted Spanish peanuts may be used in place of nut meats.
FUDGE SQUARES (Makes I 3-4 pounds)
8 squares (3 oz.) unsweetened chocolate
1 1-3 cups (is oz. an) ened condensed milk
2 cups vanilla wafer mum-la:
1 teaspoon vanilla
l cup chopped walnut meats
l. Melt chocolate in top double boiler.
2. Add sweetened condensed I experiences and dramatic explore- tions. personal or scientific, even occult or mystical.
sweet-
of
THE GUARDIAN.“ _cHARLo§r_'ri_-:3f9wl_v
Honorary 01x SA Ys-
DEAR MISS DIX; even get a wife. whom I am very much in lovo
to risk it.
lng daughter her single.
aire.
What should I do‘!
that the girl isn't your dish.
-—do them part. Sometimes Mother‘ is the doesn't go
her husband. suspicions of her husband and
long, appraising look at the
v away enjoying himself? nut with her girl friends. ‘out, he should trust her also.
l I would like to have your opinion on this matter.
man she would not believe.
water 5 minutes until thick.
Afraid To Marry
Girl's Mother. litter From Experience . Talks llor Out 0f Wallllln! Plans
_ I urn having mother-in-lsw trouble before l I have been engaged for six months to a girl with and who I am sure mother has made her break off with me because she ' has scared her so about getting
1n a way, you can't blame the mother, because she had a very unhaPPY marriage. with whom she didn't get along, was always her up, so she made up her mind to protect her from the dangers of marriage by keeping But it seems to me she has overdone it. The only man her mother would be willing for her to marry is one who I am neither. good trade and could support a family.
ANSWER: Forewarned is forearmed, says the old proverb, and in- asmuch as the girl's mother .hus shown you just what ferlng, trouble-making mother-in-lnw she would make, it seems to me
BEWARE OF DOMINATION
Of course. I know that you will say that you are marrying Sally and not her mother, but that is where you guess wrong. Every man prac- tically commits bigamy when he marries, for Mama thrown ill along with his bride until death-or the divorce courts
best wedding present a man gets. She to live with the young couple nor slick her fingers in their pies, and she builds Sally's husband up to her so that Sally thinks she has married Prince Charming instead of just a plain, ordinary guy. But many another man gets a mother-ln-lmv who She never leis her (laughter forget that her duty is to her instead of She runs the daughter's house. makes her feel that she has thrown herself au/ay on a man who can't give her a mink coat and pearls.
Any man who wants to be happy girl's mother before he pops the question.
DEAR MISS DIX: lf a husband is allowed to go out occasionally - at night by himself, what is a wife supposed to be doing while he is I should think she should be permitted io step After all, if she trusts her husband to go
ANSWER: My opinion is that if a boy and girl do not have suffici- ent faith in each other's love and honor and honesty to trust hlm or her to go out anywhere alone, they had better call the wedding off. There can be no happiness for them in marriage because each will be filled with suspicions and jealousies and spy on the other's every move, and that can give rise to nothing but perpetual ‘fights between them.
The only happy marriages are those in which the husband trusts the wife as he trusts his God, and in which the wife is like the one who said that even if she should see her husband kissing another wo- She would know that ii was her lying eyes.
Nor do I think there can be any happiness in a marriage in which neither party has any personal liberty. loving a wife long if every time he went downtown of an evening he had to ask permission to go, nor can I vision a contented wife who was so enslaved to her husband she couldn't go to the movies with a girl friend without a written pass from hlm.
_ l milk and stir over rapidly boiling
loves me, but her
married she is afraid I-Ier husband, beat- ls a plaster saint and a million- but l am a regular guy. have 8
’ TROUBLE!) AND ruzznrzn
sort of an inter-
unlntentionally he gets
is a first aid to divorce.
She fills her mind with
though married should take a
A FUTURE BRIDE
I cannot imagine a husband
{THE WUMA
TBILITTLI OAT
The sun just risen. the sky still
red. The little grey cat strolled home to
ed, Her chin so stately, her feet so light, You'd never believe she'd been out all night!
Sllver-furred and emerald-oiled, The little cat moved with a con-
scious pride,
Like some princess disguised in s cloak
Smoother than silk and soft as
smoke.
And the grasses, heavy with gems of dew. Made obolsance as if they knew She went incognito. and shed Pearls and diamonds down on her head!
~Audrey Alexandra Brown
WARM OIL IS GOOD FOR SKIN
History tells us that the ancient Greek athletes anointed their bod- ies with oll, and they had the most beautiful bodies that the world has ever known. So, too. modern wo- men anolnt their skins with frag- rant. penetrating olls to restore elasticity to drooping facial musc- le '
s.
Dry skin responds quicker if the oll is warmed. For extreme dry- ness and wrinkles, combine warm- ed oil and cream in equal parts and leave on overnight.
Olly skins are me exception thanks to the strain of our modern living which tends to dry the skin. Always look to your diet, if you suffer from an overly oily skin, says Lois Leeds. ‘Eliminate rich foods and stimulating liquids. This too oily skin is often caused by sluggish circulation. The skin and oil glands do not function pro- perly, the tiny pores cannot throw off the oily excretlons fast enough.
LivingoSlLeisure
union's Realml/Social and Personal/Fashions/L
WSREALM
Cleanse the oily skin with seep and water; green soap or a special complexion is beet. Use a com- plexion brush. This cleanses the pores and aids in stimulating cir- culation. And remember this — stimulated circulation is the im- portant thing in caring for the oily skin. Masks and astringents are also good. No nourishing creams or oils should be used. If the skin feels drawn after washing, apply a tiny bit of cream. Remove im- mediately with tissues.
Wesklts top everything. Have them in plain or plaid weaves for wear with slacks and classic dresses.
Quilted sklrls, wide and flaring. come in so many colors for dlyflfne and dress-up.
THE ANT SEASON
Always wash the outside of the milk bottle before putting it into the refrigerator. It may have col- lected a few ants while on the porch or step and by washing ‘the bottle you may save yourself end- less worry and work of having these pests in your refrigerator.
With kitchens getting smaller and smaller, anybody might we» come the idea of a combined wash- ing machine and dishwasher. You can buy one or both units. It's Just a matter of lifting out the clothcs tub and attachments and slipping in the dish drum and racks for n quick changeover. Nu part of the machine that touches dishes clui touches the clothes.
Remove all leaves of flowers that would be under water when put into a vase. The flowers will keep much better if this is done, anrl ii the vase is u glass one it will mean much cleaner water.
‘ zvrol. s. x.
The oil forms blackheads, which are accumulations of oll and dust] clogging the mouth of enlarged. pores. l
_._______________- tism and arthritis w ill find many helpful suggestions as to diet,‘ heat, massage and other aids in Dr. Barton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arth- ritis." To obtain ll. just send l0 cents and a S-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G., New York l9, N. Y. and ask for your copy.
4. Butter a shallow pan, sprinkle with half the nut meats and pour mixture over them, spreading even-
Fretiy Feverlsh Baby
water. Sprinkle with remaining nut meals.
s. Chill in refrigerator several hours. Cut into squares... .
squeezing -yef you
\
filling is
nal lemo With Jell-O Lemon
menus-sure that it wl Not n lenson ielly, lust
Filling tomorrow. the recluse-
af ifs
No gratin and
lemon Flavor
satin-smooth . . . firm enough to cut yet so tender i: melts in your mouth s . . tangy end fresh with the flavor of
Pie Iilllng, you'll went to include Lemon Pie regularly in family snd guest
made kind. Ask your grocer for Jell-O lemon Pie Follow the easy instructions on
Top -Favorife Dessert ngy Best!
Ta fiflkéjn
r”
q lemons _ e
gefgqgj r
livuirsopv loves Lemon Pie when the
Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling-
ll be perfect, every time. the old-fashioned home- .
v! lsl-Olsetsubesefl nvnedly Jeesselreedullaflel
JJMONDPIE FILLING
s- o ly a utensil For the Filling-
Recipe For meringue- ond for a grand , lemon dessert- on the package
A Prodve! e! Oenevel foods
\
ly with s spatula dipped in hotf
' to ‘start’ the disease."
CAUSES OF RIIEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS
Many years ego. when it was found that infected teeth end ton- sils caused rheumatism, many phy- sicians felt mat at last, the cause of this. the oldest disease of man. bed been discovered. It is still true that infection of the teeth, gums, tonsils is the “ ommones" cause of rheumatism and arth- ritis (an inflamed joint); but rs- search . workers in rheumatism, point out other causes and condi- tions which aggravate rheuma- tlsm
111 "Hylteia." the health magn- l-nerDr. Ralph Pemberton, Phil- adelphia, the noted authority on rheumatism and arthritis, states that in rural communities where there are not as many dentists, in- fections at the roofs of teeth may exist for long periods of time, slow- l)’ undermining the health as s whole and paving the way for arthritis. _
This also is true of the gums, s condition often overlooked. Prom infected roots of the loath, poison enters the tonsils which some. times are able to prevent foo much of it from entering the blood. But, unfortunately. in time the tonsils are unable to filter out all the poi- son and much of it enters the blood stream, causing grim-mg, This means, sthen. than; roots of the teeth end gums first can in- fect the tonsils which, in mm, infect the blood. Thus tooth, gums, and the tonsils often must bg re- moved if the blood is to be pa. vented from carrying possum e9 Mnts and muscles. . Among other factors causing Ilsrlvsting arthritis. poinhd mug by Dr. Pemberfon. is poor posture, poor carriage of the body, ‘hung, bad posture at work, mental worry, exxposuretocoldand ‘ user“! generally run-dovm condition tend
The acute or immediate cause of m attack of arthritis may be in. fluenu or s cold. 8nd even more 99121191171! Pfihlps some chronic mfW-‘UMI. such es bu! exist in the 9°" °Y I 940N1- .in diseased fon- silu or in the genitourinary tract (kidneys. bladder, sex organs).
Poor carriage of u" bog, crowds the heart and lungs, m. farfering with their work, m4 permits lbdomlnll organs w drop GOWII. thus interfering with the digestion of food and removal of wastes from the lower bowel. let- lng more fruit and vegetables and less sterch foods is suggested. Cl!!!)ilw IIIIIUMATIBM AND
Gets Needed Rest ,
d rried den ..l":.'.:.3l.r.".".:'.i";il'“»-l? l- 1-»- i feverish due \
Own Tablets hove them on baby. let n
‘for the sixth time.
é Morning Smile "GENTLE" SEX
THE
Noticing that fully fashioned stockings were on sale in a large city store, a dignified. middle-aged man decided to get his wife a pair. but he soon found himself buffeted by frantic women.
He. stood it as long as he could, then with head lowered and arms outstretched, he barged through the crowd.
“You there," yelled a shrill voice, ‘can't you act like a gentleman?"
“I've been acting like a gentle- man for an hour" replied the man, still charging forword. “but from now on I'm going to act like a lady."
A woman '\vas bomoaning the fact that her husband had left her
"Never mind", sympathized her neighbor. “he'll come back again."
"Not this time,‘ she sobbed. “He's taken his golf clubs." '
%XF “5
ltlousehold Scrapbook
I] Roberto [A0
Photograph; If s photograph is to be mount. 'ed on cardboard, coat the back of the picture with the while of an egg After placing it in the correct position on the cardboard go over it with a warn: iron. The edges will not curl.
Fruit Pudding
When warming over a fruit pud- ding which has already been steamed place it in the top part of a double boiler and set in boll-
DIBIGN N0. I18
Odds and ends ol floss from the sewing basket may be used to em. broidar these designs on child- rat's clothing. towels. spread end curtains in the nursery. Hot iron transfer. pattern No. ills contains l! motifs with complete instruc- tions. Needlework Book 20 cents.
To order: Send ‘:0 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design Io. Bil
.
Name
Addftk! -
AlTII-ITII mffaerg tom Quad!
Q
Cftv Province
Vlng water for about thirty min- " uteq.
' Felt Ills I i ‘The din, and dust on s fell. hst E can be removed by rubbing gently with a very line grade of sand-
PIPE’.
1. What is wrong with this em. fence? "I have been reel busy w. day." ‘ I. What is the correct pros-mm. llflfln 0f “rspine”? 8. Which, one of these words i; misspelled ‘P Ilnheritsblc. inhibi. tlon, inherent. 4. What does the word "oi-leg. wuss" mean? . What is e word beginning With pr that ‘means "immediate
neerness"? v ANSWER!
Better ‘Elnglish
lU-IIILQ
1- 51y. "I have been very bugyfl
2. Pronounce rlpln, g u 1n "p. i i!!!“ in in. accent first syllable. s. erent. 4. Burdensome; oppress-
‘ive. "I want t l “M,” U‘ Proxlllm this onerous
l l I
l
iterature ' ‘
OBERA 22,
-__—@-_._ .4
i948
GOOD BREAD
"Over 73 Energy- Unlie (calories) in every ounce."
A lot of good food for the money.
"Always Good"
FOR THE
SCOTCH AIRS
Pick this young ensemble w ss- semble in a clan plaid! Pattern No. 2140 teams a wing shouldered Jumper with aewinsome blouse and Jacket. Pattern No. 296B cuts a saucy Scotch hat to complete the costume.
No. 3140 is cut in sizesfl, t, d, and 8. Size 4 jumper 3-4 yard M- inch; jacket, l 1-2 yards 35-inch: blouse, 7-8 yard‘ 35-inch.
No. 2952 is cut in head sizes l9, 20. 211 ad 28. Sine 20 Scotdh hat, 1-2 yard 18-inch.
Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.
Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian
Pattern Nos. 2140 and N52
Name
,
' Address
Q. How can I make a frankfur- ter roll? .
A. Parboii the sausages ,open them and then spread with pre- pared mustsrd. Place a thin slice of pickle in each. roll in bacon strips, and fasten with toothplcks,‘ then broil. _ Q. How can I make the ceiling of a room look much higher?
A. By hanging the curtains from the top of the window to the floor instead of stopping at the bottom of the window.
Q. How can I prevent milk from boiling over the edge of the sauce-
be prevented by rubbing the edge of the saucepan with butter.
Needlecraft
HOME
“an, y,“ /\g'<?ie\§"\{7 ll 1 W ll
r,
Q. Should a formal invitation he addressed jointly to both hus- band’ and wife even if the hostess is not acquainted with one of them?
A. Most certainly; husband nor the wife omitted. ‘
’Q- Wmllan he all right for a mother to give the bride away, if the bride has no father?
A. Yes, ii‘ she wishes.
Q. Where is the proper plaée ts sent s wornsn guest of honor M. the dinner table?
A. To the right of the host,
neither the should be
your young active figure
a
em. I a ~
e
you'll ever mind. iffismedmooihu‘ hardly know it's desolate: l: ha’; ,1?! pantie-for theyoun; “do; 53in...“ Wm, n . Mes-Wm trio- W-u you: Con-sees with Bra for young loveliness. Imlatousgnssinetfionmdlunruom anywhere
by FLExEEsuworldls loveliest foundations" L‘