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“Even children appreciate the difference when cakes are made WIIII

‘will S DOWN ' 11"‘

Q Swans Down cakes are so light and tempting that children just love them. That's because Swans Down is made only from choicest Canadian sols wheat which is ground and re- grouud, then sifted through silken sieves. This carefully controlled milling process gives Swans Down superlative finenesr- so necessary for successful caka baking.

Fro-DAYS 1 LOW Prue:

IIOIPES FOR I'll! 9 MOST POPULAR CAKES ARE ON TIIE PACKAGE

Living is Leisure

——The Woman's Realm

litely with them. or simply not

If of thy‘ niortal goods thou are be. 1'1‘ t Arid Lrrii thy slender store two 104th» alone la ihee are left, 5H1 01K‘- and with the dole Bill’ liyactntiis to feed thy soul, —Mcslch Eddin Saadi.

rivmuv Boris Erircii av SUN

Two Aiistrvihgnmbirds. the brush illllivi.’ “lid the nrallee fowl, in- rubric their was in reptilian rash-

ivu- T11 i vies are buried in

hut-e Ill‘ t is and left for the sun

"Kl d?" E1 “Pgftable matter" t0 , ilill‘ h.

Crumblrd bacon-Edda a wonder- fiii new flavor to cooked green beans. yellow or white squash, browned navy beans or spinach, Atdd the bacon in tin; last, 15 min- u cs.

The giraffe belongs to the family of cud-chewing animals. and when he brings up his cud. the bulge “n b¢ seen moving along the eight- foot neck.

‘A trim gray wool dres= with high slit neckline is accented by a festooii of inulti-colorcd jewels that dip in doubt strand down both back and front

Backgammon is believed to have been invented in the tenth century.

During the campaign against 305- sip which might be useful to the Nazis, s. florist in S_v_dney, Austral]; Dut u Sliln in his window reading: Careless Talk Costs Lives. Say It With Flowers,

stirring the lumps out of t

'_r-—.-—- ..____._ .. OOOQIO-OO-QOOOOOQOQOOOOOQGOOOOOOOOOO-OOOO-QOOO-OO-OOOOOOOO-‘OOOO QOOOOOO-O? ‘

Woman's Re alm / §ocial and Personal I Fashio

OQOQOOOOOOOOOO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

."vIv-wvvvv

DECEMBER 5,1940 v...,,,=“

ns I Literature l

vwvyvvvvvgvw,

to see them at all.

You make life unnecessarily dif- ficult for yourself when sot goals that you are iietnrmhgld to reach. even though it doesn't rest- ly matter whether you reach than; or not. (For instance, resolving to clean the entire 1101.159 in one day rather than doing the upstairs one gray, down stairs the next and so

It is airing to indulge in fits oi .‘ rage over little imimportant things.

Fmwllml W" your typewriter or the household bookkeeping pm; liilcs across your brow but really doesn't speed up your eff“ ,

Hurrying breathlessiy to an ab- pplntment instead of planning your time and allowing an extra five minutes to get there spoils your F0158 111d Puts a grim expression around your mouth.

Instead of Standing

5611141118 to do some of the house- hold duties the easy way mnhes many a hcmernaker look old before she should. The dishes will be Just. us clean and her feet a great desl 1858 tired l! she alts on a high stool instead of standing b'§~‘i?€' the sink, And why should she lean over the hot stove for fifteen minutes, giniy, when she could just as wel let it cook by itself part or the thnp and then strain it through a sieve i‘, remove lumps?

T0 spots from Blast easily. use a strong washing soda solution. If the paint. stains are stubborn, soak them with the

remove paint

A lawyer dcfenchng a tliief in a Sairo court missed his wallet, Tnl/e-iflllfition showed the prison- 191‘ kiwi nicked his pocket. as s. ar

First discovered in 1789. ura- Tliilm Wfls not isolated until l8l2 It is n white. heavy. and metaljig element.

Preceding its terrific eruption of 1831. when 18.000 persons were killed, Mount Vesuvius been silent for five centuries

When a light is lashed on the walking stick insets. it automati- fillly “felts into immobility.

The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts is the oldest are assq- elation in the United States.

Forty-three of the mountains in North Carolina are more than 6000 feet high

TAKE TIIE EFFICIENT WAY TO SAVE YOURSELF ENERGY

It is aging to do everything the hard way. The woman who decides at an early age that she can be efficient without allowing herselfi to look or be harassed has a good chance of remaining yoiithfuiiy iii-

Leaky hot water taps are ex- pensive, says the U S. Houiing Authority. advising managers of low-rent housing projects that one drop per second from a hot water faucet in each of 600 dwellings‘ would pay co.=ts cf heating 10 dwellings.

A New York inventor 1m; patent- e:i a convertible l/p for clcscd au- tomobile..- tiiat opens ann closes at tho touch of a button and has the,

trucilve through the years" Planning a more elaborate party l than you can handle with grace arr; ease is doing things the hard So is nagging your children about hanging up their clothes instead of spending some time "Billing them in habits of neatness. Or fighting Wit-h your in-laws in- stead of deciding to gel, along no-

iiii BABY iiuiisis sir:

“At thefirst signof diaper raahor aimilar Cllillllig due to external cause-apply

' [IUTIEURA

ment. for our aby- at a l druzlzistsl

strength of the tip of a closiedy CCilDC. ‘

inICutiEuraOint- SOAP Xi lllNl MENI

i

WARM JUMBO

DESIGN

Jumbo wool. big needles. a. little into tilt‘ ill tlirst: on; ii ht Ni WUIIUFI‘ we liar:- gnarl." iizirt -/ gcori nicasu bottle...

many letters

pier iizldcd the

’I‘liie nnlt :i ll1('lll i titular (ilFCCUGIlS for knitting thr- set. in sizes l (“m- im 1.1mm; gel-vi“, Sui-e m ?liflilginlggflilalildll iiiid large; material requirements and complete directions Wm’! plnnly you‘; “"1"? \.Add,e~,' n . .. M“

'r-i IIi-"il ili‘= iinttcrii. sfiilfl i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework and m‘ “m” o e ' Hllrfilll, (‘i- li'lf)ll' tvzvn Guardian. _ _______________ ‘I'll (Tlniiliiiurttlrvii (inzirtiiun ‘w. " " 'i' ""\.ir'iliii'iit _ Ucaigii Nu. 9073 Nnnii- - ~ - - - — — — — - »— — - ~ — — — — — — r“ - — — IP00! Addlfl s|,ig|5iAuqr-¢“___--..—-i——-—__-_.__-._- ,.-.

vrzii ivill have it iitriic wt ‘ liciorc Christmas.

N. s-r have we szccn fl more practical idea.

can‘ iroiiE

NO. 9673 iesiire and vou flnd yourself cuddled

‘is viirn chili whirls bisw the nakcd trees abou’.

"cozy knit dressing Fci slippers anti the cover for hot watii

asking for‘ a

gin-.-_._..-_...__.-..-‘.._.._-__.__--_-

had i

solution several times, then scrape with a razor blade.

insiits and keeps me

AS A CHILD IS T

Discipline When

threat/ens to

admit

.i

ciiiiiiiiiii

If your child is miserable with

ing the liie your sovcreig and if you li_ so thorough. never have authority.

i ncvci"

back to lier and suv iiripudcnt things to llll‘ tvllilflilh wondering why she hasn't iiiiehigence enough to know that the child i5 going to grow up to despise her and insult her arid revilc her.

Splnlrlng Sometimes Needed I

DOUBE ACIiON

akes Biscuits Lighter... Whiter..

I Dorothy Dix Says-

IT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW

You Cannot Expect Grown Children to Re- spect Your Authority if You D0n’t Start

Cradle Dear Miss Dir-What can I do with a dau hter whose outlook on life is distorted. who magnifies walking on eggs for fear of offending her? She

because she is so comfo

Answer‘- So you are afraid of yoiii' own daughter? How did you get that tray? And. mow 1111110?!"

ant still, how did you are honest wi ' that vou are because if you had not let; lier hand with ynii when she was lit le she would not have you under her thumb and be tyrulimz-

MADAM INSIST$ 0N

more Flavoursome.

RAINED

They Are In The

pccvish, iault-findin , sulky trif es into

stays on 908811113’

leave home, but rtable. UNEIAPPY MOTHER.

ou let her get that way? If yourself you are bound to to blame for the situation, et the upper

out oi you. Your chance to assert niy was when she was in the cradle, ad done so you would have had her y under control that she would dreamed oi rebelling against your

lielir a irioilici‘ letting a. child. talk

LOVE OR LUXURY? YOU ARE THE JUDGE

muscular soreness or tightness. spells of coughin or irritation from a. cold-you’ l welcome the relief a. “VapoRub Massage" brings.

Wlththismore thoro htreat- oultice-an -vapor action of iolts WI/aiohub more eifectivelyrilltrlll irritntadair passages with soothing medicinal vaporsnxllillllmfis chest and back like a warming poultice or plaster. . . STARTS IIEIJEVING misery right away! Results delight even old friends of VapoRub.

TO orrr o "VapoRub Massage" with all fta benefits-massage VapoRub for 8 minutes on IM- PORTANT RIB-AREA O!‘ BACK as well as throat and chest- apread a. thick layer on cheat. cover with n warmed cloth. BI! 81mm to use genuine. time-

hasnt enough sense to realize that lsbe could stun it at once and for- drei‘ bv turning little Johnny or |Mamia across her knee and rid- lministering a spanking that would iteach him or her that, mother is a lperson to be respected and to whom ‘you bad better keep a civil tongue "in your head when you address her.

If it is any comfort to vou. how- ‘ever, to know that vou are not lalone in your suiierings, look about tyou at. the other terrorized mothers. lAbOut half the parents in America are in your nli hi. and live in deadly fear of their c ildreii.

They quake with terror of the bowling out that Tommv and Susze will give them if tliev cross them. Tnov shucicier with (tread when they

think of the caustic criticisms of Maud and Percy about their person-

tested t VICKB vaeonpa. l

For Carefree Pleasure Sing

Lively Cowboy Airs

Choose Favorites bid and New

ai an arance, their manners. their frien and everything that they do or leave undone. ‘ Thev wcuiiiirt dare to express an opinion in opposition to the vwvs or 3am and sally. nor would they dream 0fSl10Wif1g such iinmi-tinencc as to ask Fanny and Bob where they are going and when they will come in.and far be it from them to presume to use the automobile if anv of of the children want to take a, joy ride.

flow, to Handle Bclligerent

Whose fault is it. when parents are afraid of their children? Who brought uo the little boys and iziria to be self-centered eizoiists, without

thought of anybody e.sc‘s comfort but their own?

Who reared them with no nesbect for authority? Who taught them that they didn't even need to be even decent to father and mother and that they were meek. humble, cririging creatures to whom they didn't have to be polite?

Don't all sneak at once.

In your case. Uniiarmy Mother. the remedy plain and simple. Spunk up for once in your life and tell your neevish. fretful. disagree- agle daughter just vihcre she gets o .

Take your courage iri both hands and inform her that unless she can make herself pleasant and agreeable she will have to leaive home and

And I wonder still more that she !

Happy times when you sing cowi boy songs! Dates and iparties have a gay, carefree intimacy. And no bet- ter ditty than that old western favorite. "Goodbye, Old Paint," to put your friends in a singln’ mood. "Old Paint's a good pony, he paces

when he can; Goodbye. old Paint,

Cheyenne."

Then turn the pages of your song- books to find a grand old tear jcrker. “The Last Great Round-ur is one they'll all love.

“When I think of the last Gret

I'm s-ieaving

who has a saucy profit by vour case and izive the im-

wdent little brat what's coming to

find some other place in which to live. Bhe won't a0. but it may scare her into behaving herself.

But L hone that. every mother

NOW Under-arm

Cream Deodorant i

o Rognd-up. safely j n t e eve of Eternity’: Dawn I Then i think 0f the past iiiia iiiJiiow- SIOFS PQFSPIPGIIOII ~

boys.

Who were once with us but now are gone."

_0r. for a bit of humor, IIIII "New River Train." A disillusioned sweet- heart tells her man,

"Sugar Pie. you cannot iovs five, Making love to five is like stirring s belehive—"

Give your friends the time of their lives with the l9 cowboy songs in our song book. Has words. music and piano accompanliiis Ls. Includq such perennial favo tss as ‘The Pyinz Cowboy." "Red _iver Valley,"

Git Along Little Dogiss," seven] with guitar diagrams. -

send 20o in coins for your copy n! Po uiar Cowboy Brats to The

l. Does not rot dresses. does not irritate skin.

I. Nowaltlngtodryfianbaused right after shaving.

l. Insmiti stops persplrttlon forlto dsysltemnvesodor frornpcrs irario .

l. Apuremhiie,gtcaselessaiain- less vanishing cream.

I. Arricl has been awarded the Approval Seal of the Americsi. Iiltiture of hunricrin for being harmless to fahr .

I MILLION are of Arrid boenlold. ryaiarlodayl

little child will 1H

cuy..-f-—r—-- ‘P5582 W.“ sit-um lsllsigooilll

Dear Dorothy Dix-should a girl-y- lmrtrrv a man she loves, even if he cannot give her as good a home as she already has? DOUBTFUL DUITY.

Answcr- -

Depends upon whether she loves the man or her comfort most. It she nuts sentiment above luxury she is not so much concerned about the state of his nurse as the state of his heart. Slie doesn't ask how much money lie can give her. but how much love.

Slic- would rather live oi_i bread and cheese and kisses with him than be fed on tcrrapin and cham- pagne bv another". and a two-hy- four‘ apartment; with him will look better than a palace without him.

Of course. no matter how much a girl is in iove with is man. she should stop and consider if he can make a decent living for a family; but that is only a precautionary measure lo preserve their love and sccirrc their happiness. because love ilics out of the window if the bill collector is perpetually knocking on the door. and because them is no peace and contentment in a home unless there is a tire on the hearth and food in the cupboard.

Beyond asking that the furnish her with the modest com- petence, ii girl should not consider money in choosing a husband. Nor should she ask that her vounil hus- band support her in the style to |which she has been accustomed.

it has probably taken her father 30 years to make enough money to give his family a fine house and iiuxurics. and no boy startinil Out in zbusiness has that enminiz cflbticity.

If a girl loves a man as she should

man

he marry hini. she ouizilit to be will- b“; red I1

c to begin at the bottom with him. to work and save with him and help him build his fortune. The sacrifices they make for each other will bind them together.

THIS REMEDY PREVENTS DIVORCE

Dear Dorothv Dix-Ayn‘. and Mrs. A. have been married 30 years. He has always been fortunate in hav- 111V.‘ a 200d lob. but. their prosperity is owing to the tlirittiness and sav- int: of his wife, Rccentiv he became infatuated with a young girl who was, oi ooursa "only one who understood him." After making n spectacle of himself for a ew months. he salted his wife for a. divorce, so he could. marrv his soul mute. Slic hesitated a while. but at st. said: "Yes. I'll izilve you a divorce, but only on (JIICYLOIIHIIIOD. You must sign over everything you own me. The money we have managed to save together. the house we live in. our car. in fact. every- thing. then I'll set vou free."

Of course iic raised objections. and so did the soul mate. "When I married vou all that vou hm was your job and two or three large bills that you owed.” she said, “and this other lady can m you on the same platform. and s c will if she loves vou as much as I did." Wh upon the soul mate gave M1". A. the air, and he has returned to his clever wife, much the wise man.

A BPEOTA R.

Answer-

Flnci It shows that there is a remedy for divorce. after all. if a wife has izumiition enough to use it. Another wifc I knew settled the Dwbjcm bv telling her husband that if sire gave him a divorce he must niirce to lake all of their five young children to live with him and his affinity. And that was that.

B eggs

Mix the suet, the fruit andithe chopped peel and dredge with some of the flour. Mix together the re- maining fiour. crumbs. spices and sugar. and add the well-beaten eggs. Stir the fruit and suet into this mixture arid mix the whole thor- oughbr, Put, into greased molds 0r pudding cloths. Drop into a kettle of boiling water and boil from five to seven hours, according to the size of the puddlnl- Serve with hard sauce or any desired liquid sauce.

CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING

1 cup o1 scalded milk

1 pint of bread crumbs

8-4 cup of sugar

1 teaspoon of salt

The yolks of four eggs

1 teaspoon of cinnamon and

nutmeg 1-3 teaspoon each of cloves and mace

1-2 pound of raisins

1-2 pound of currents

1-2 cup of almonds

1-2 pound of suet

The wItit/es of four eggs

Pour the scalded milk over the crumbs taken from the centre of a stale loaf of bread; when cool, and the sugar, salt and yolks of eggs. beaten together then the chopped suet, mixed with the blanched and chopped almonds, the seeded raisins, and the cleaned currant-s, lastly add the spices arid the whites of eggs, beaten stiff. Serve with hard sauce, or with any liquid wine or fruit pudding sauce. You may serve with whipped cream-sprinkl- ed with grated maple syrup. Steam four hours. For a. change chopped dates or figs are particularly good in place of curran-z or raisins.

CHRISTMAS PUDDING (Old English Recipe)

2 pounds bread crumbs

1 pound flour (sifted)

1 teaspoon baking powder

1 1-3 lbs. beef suet (chopped

finely)

1 pound cur-rants

i 1-2 pounds stoned raising

1 pound brown sugar

1 teaspoon auspice

1-0 pound ground ginger

i ounce oho d almonds

1-4 pound ed peel

'1 emu

1 tablespoon syrup

1-2 teaspoon lemon essence

Milk to moisten dry ingredients. More eggs may be added if richer pudding is desired. Mix dry ingredi- ents in order given and let stand over night. In tho morning, put into individual mould; (if so desired) and steam 8 hours. or even more when about to be eaten. steam a. couple of hours more. decorate with greens, pour over with a little cog- nac brandy and bring to the table blazing. Wine sauce is usually serv- ed with this pudding. although other .<.uces are often used.

PLUM PUDDING

1 qt. soft bread crumbs. 2 cups chopped suet, 2 cups sugar, 3 tea- spoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon soda 4 eggs. 1-2 glass non-alcoholic cooking cherry, orange juice or other fruit juices Ina-y be substitut- ed, 1 lb currants, 1 lb. raisins, 1 cup cltron sliced thinly, 1 teaspoon cin- namon, 1 teaspoon mace, 1-2 tea.- spoon cloves.

Mix the bread crumbs, suet and sugar. Add sifted baking powder and soda. Add the sherry or fruit juice together with t? yolks of eggs well beaten. Blend well. Add spices and fruit and mix. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg wh'tes. Put in a

be mold. Steam over boiling water 8 hours. The water should boil under the steamer very hard, Add more water if it boils away. This pudding will keep indefinitely. When you wish to use it steam for 30 minutes over boiling water,

A MorningSmile

COMMON-SENSE “Ye think a fine lot of Shakes- peare"? "I do. sir." "An' ye think he was mair clever than Robbie Burns"? “Why. there's no com. Dodson between them." "May-be no’; but ye tell us it was niiakes- a who wrote, "Uneasy i519; the ead that wears a crown." Now, Robbie would never hae written sic nonsense as that." "Nonsense. sir?" "Aye, lust nonsense. Robbie would has kent fine that a king or queen either diano. gang to bed w? a. croon on their had. He'd have kent they hang it over thg back 0' a chair."