C J7-_ V-“ ' ‘.'....x-7 ; . W man's Re Living o Leisure The Woman's Realm now-ram When filings go wrong, a: hey sometimes will, When the roac- you're trudging 30601.5 all up-hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, Witty} cure is pressing you down : Ull, Rcsl. 1f you must—but don't you quit Life ls queer with its twists and turns, A" luv!" one of us sometimes learn, .\ .5 lll.lll\' tt fllllilft? turns about \\ n. t u m gut lutve won had you s..l l. it out; gilt‘ up, srcnls slow- You Invv succeed llltllV. though the with pace another S.;.t‘:~ is llizizire turned inside will-- Tlu slver tint of the clouds of doubt An! ut xicver can tell how close you -* E‘ be nenr when it seems so .' to me fight when you're linrdcst hit - W-‘lPH things leem wont .vou mustn't quit. SAVE 0N’ SOAP It's "Rut-v" ls the hnusewifeis watch- worri tiu fir: (laws and soap comes in fir." its share of economy. 1f you . w in a locality where the water is hlfd. use a water softener and dlswxe it thoroughly before soap is nfilvrl to itllllflfill. Be systematic, I-vo- about tisin: mop in your elee. trlw washer. Discover exactly how much vou need to build n good adequate suds and from then on, be 111w succeeded in pacify but a sort of armed truce existed be- tween them. He knew ma; he; yeah 0'1- Wlllld flure up anew if he saw h 11L agillll-alld he knew that, he uotiltl llllVQ m see Virginia again bt-iurc the matter of mo“ ma. mounts was settled. "m." Hornets homo. he want to In. vista Hotel in search qr Bert 31.1.5011 and found him 1n the 99d;- Hui lctlnge l Yb El'i't"ié‘d himwith a crooked n, and szlld lokingly. "11, isn't, ' 1w 1mm should have two such 10- - lllrls in his life. John baby, lot me in our your technique." Joint, however, was 1n no mood for Joklng. "Bert, I'm up w my stirs uritroublc, Harriet ls playing to‘. Wdl. What did .ou ex ct hunted would be Zora 5gp: a); Dale gal calling on you," John s1‘ lied. "To make matter: till-WW‘. couldn't explain. Vir- Rllun came to see me about her illllllbl‘ and that Dutchman‘; ma. nmiros. 1 couldn't very well tell Har- rict about that.‘ know: l/bfNt in "so Vii-guild dislilcntlsi‘); “llore an mat. Sh an item into this country‘; Qullgyfifig officer sltOWed up at her home m. dry. asking questions. She was in I lrllllg. l0 she came to mo for mince. "80 Virginia I Burt whistled,‘ mixed up 1n ltl "Not. intentional-ll.” John hut- Pd to add “She says her father izl the diamonds in a doll with. out. her knowing about it, The doll \V.\s a present from Monteros. and she brought it; along from Rio. rrttsirt until her uncle's dog chewed it up that she found the diamonds." "You believe her story?" "Of course! Virginia wouldn't knowingly have smuggled tlhem." Widen John left Harriet’: lmgge, n8 H’. "I've heard of people smuggling flung.- lust for the thrill of it. And you know how the Dane is — always seIRlIlR a new thrill. Still. arbe she's telling the truth. What id you iltlvlse her to do?" "I told hcr that, to clear herself. she nu ‘ht to arrange to ‘Day the duty on the (iiamonds, explaining don't luau, but measure your lolp into the washer. Unwrap soap cakes and store them pvay in some warm dry, ventilated pace. filer} out soap goes further. And don't throw away little dlftlcuit-to-handle nubblns. Putthemlns arandooverwitl: hot water; they’ make c good soft. soap Jelly. MACHINE CHECK-UP News the time to draft vour sewln- machine for double war duty -the Job of conserving precious tex- tiles by making over your ward- robe backnumbers and all the sew- ing assignments from the Red Cross and other war relief agencies vou can manage. But you can't do either 10b efficiently. if you don't keep your sewing machine in good run- ning order. Regular brushing and oiling are essential routines. Do keep directions for oiling your particular machine handy and follow closely. Periodic check-ups and tuning up by service men from your local sew- ing centre or machine store are also important FINE FURNITURE Fine furniture is worth intelli- gent care. For it will remain beau- tiful throughout a long and service- able life if cherished. Daily dust- ing with a soft, clean cloth. rub- bing lightly with the grain of the wood, should maintain a, clean. lus- trous surface. with an occasional careful washing with a good neu- tral soap and warm water. Use a. wax for polishing. Humidity rooms should be for 40 to 80 er cent. to keep woodsjrom drylng Olll- Novel‘. of course, place fine furniture near Open windows m- hot radiators. And. if repairs be- come necessary, have a reliable fepninnan do the Job. in is very anxious to h father. but I doxrtcusyg “gal-Whit can be done. Of course. if the dia. monds are returned w that Dutch- man in Brazil, he ought withdraw the theft charge but. even 50-" Bert shook his head. "John, this affair ls nothing for you w 1001 with. As a friend, I advise you to k991i out of it." He paused. “And lf I were You, I'd keep clear of Vlrsinia. wo- She's apt to bring you a lot of grief." mélintédgfi°lt..'.§l.l.".'?tt.'l°ll~'fi'h' said stubbornly. ' ° n "All right-qt‘; your own lunar- a1." said Bert, with a shrug, H gave John a searching look. "But, look here-why dld she come run. mm; to you for help? Has she - er-cleslgns on you?" "N0." John said lhortly. “Abso- lutely not! She came to me simply because she had no one else to whom to turn. Her uncle and her {£15341 Mrs. Bailey are both out of "Well, watch ntep. John. If vu carry thi; mgl-ness of helping la too far, your engagement to arriet may end on the rocks.” John realized that this was true. but he wondered whether he cared. - e lunc .He - mean deceive Harriet. - he Sway the easiest rwdayh mm en ma answe , o her. “I t ed to the company lawyer this momlng. and h vise: you to let things ride until you actually have the diamonds tn your possession again — that 1:. until you hear from Mrs. Bailey. Also. he thinks that. lf your father turns up. fy°li shouldn't let him know you o "All richt - whatever you my.’ Virginia agreed. "You're not worryl-ns. are you?" “A little. of course." “Thinks mny not be too bad." John said consolingly “We may b0 able to work this out so that your father will be let ofl easy." ‘ h pe so-and thanks a mil- lion, John. You-you're very sweet. you know." “Well, goodby," he said Quickly- ‘mat evening. he and Harriet and Bert Mason went. to the Gold Room of the Hotel Vista. Harriet -‘ to have recovered completely from her anger of the previous evening. and was in a gay mood. She took turns dancing with John and Bert. It was while she was dancing with Hill'- sno didn't know she had them rBert that John. 18f! B10119. 811W V11‘- when she entered the country. She Trained dietitians serve wartime glnia and a man following the head waiter tg_g__table_ac osgtlte room. Canada in many ways. ‘Ihesc t/wo Jielp maintain the health of the workers in a large war industry by‘ planning the well-balanced and nourishing meals that are served- to omployee: at moderate cost in the plant cafeterias. ‘Through Canada's Nutrition program, both management and work-- or: are coming to realize the important relationship between nutrition, and health and bctvn-un good health sad mater efficiency op the‘ ah- ' ~...¢,- - . __-<,, alm Social and Personal r Fashions 1 Literature NOW madman: Cream Deodorant wit!) _ Stops Porsplrcllon L Doc: m thug o: mug‘: alum. no: 1mm: nkm. I. Nowaiingtodry. Caabcuud nil: after shaving. " i“.';‘;'lZ.‘.'.°ii.".‘.‘:l’.";Zi3.'f'°' l. A pure. whuc. greuelnl. surplus vanishing cun- I. Avurded Approval 50:! of American institute of launder- in for being harmless to f: nu t . - me lorges Arrld is odoroni Selling d9 39‘ eiar Alnehlitnndlfllm He sat up with a jerk. 'I‘he man was reliebe furniture polish or good P I crime 11-1 e ad-i und the diamonds. If | he should come right out and ask l fioiil ‘them, tell him you 10st the! o Roger Dane! So Dane had finally come to col- lect those diamonds! John began u; wonder whether Virginia could hold out against him. It might be a good idea to give her some moral SUDPO . . . . With this in mind. John rose and made his way to their table. vir- xinla looked delighted to see him. If!‘ fgther. too. appeared to be e ase . “Ah, Mr. Stacy!" said Dane. ris- in and shakinfl’ ‘lohrrs hand. “ can't you Join us?" "J11 for a moment. I'm with my fiancee and Bert Mason." John sat down and regarded the older man guestionlmzly. "Have you lust arrive in town?" "Yes — late this afternoon." "Staying for a time?" "Only for.a few clays. I merely stopped ofl’ to see Virginia on my way to California." Virginia said suddenly. “I'd like to dance." As she smiled at John. he read a message in her eyes — knew that she Wanted to tell him something. He rose and guided her onto the dance floor. “John, I wanted to tell vou how things are," she said hurrbdly. “Dad hasn't said a word about the diamonds —- and I don't think he's going to. It's awfullv strange. but he oesntseem to have a single worry!" 'I‘hat was all she had time to say. for the music stopped lust then and John had to take her back to her father. (To be Continued) l CARLEION SCHOOL The following is the report of Carleton school for the months of THE A Job Only You Ban 0o Qnaliom and AIIIIIII on Prion. C ‘ ‘ will appeal- In The Guardian| a: a unlu- futuro and: day. Ila, quutlon: an than which have reached the Wartime Price: nnd "Ira ‘.: Board from lmuewlvq In ti-J: region. The anurer: u: pro- v‘ I by the Board. Readers who have intelligent question: to ask on [It'd control an invited to lend, them in writing to the Women’: Reginald Advllory Committee of the V‘ ‘rtimo Prion and ‘trade Board. Chappcll Building, Charlottetown. Q. Will the women who volun- teer to help with the distribution of Ration Book 2, receive a salary? A. No: They are doing the lob to he p their country and to assure ever" man, woman and child. in their community a ration book with which to purchase scarce com- modlties. Q.I bought a rib roast of beef for 49c lb. It seems to me that that was a terrible price for it. I would like to know ti’ there is : ceiling price on meats, A. Yes there is a ceiling prlce on meats based on t/he quality and the cut. If you will be good enough to send the name of the butcher and particular; to the nearest W. P. T. l? office. his prices will be in- vestigated- at once. Morning Smile . PROVISION MADE A recruit was trying to dodge military service. "I'm afraid my shortslghtedneas will prevent me from doing my actual nrhflns." he said. The M. O. replied cheerfully: "That's all right, old chap. We've got special trenches for the short- sighted ones. Right close up t0 the fggnny" —you Just can't miss seeing Alter much thought. an Aber. deen couple decided to adopt an prob-n boy. "I wonder, Mrs McFle," m. marked B. neighbor, “that yo dld- na choose a lassle. Now yolfm 11D in years she would have been helpful tea ye " l u "Mflybe." replied Mrs. Marie. but. we see. we mu a guld Glen- Bflrr bonnet in the house." l ______________ LINCOLN W. l, The regular monthl meet-in of Lincoln Women's Instl up; w“ 3.‘. “linltTi fall“ 2:3": rm" ~ answered with u '01“! a was Decembe and January: Grade IX-Not present for Exams 'gf’i‘>‘l§gu‘.’.iuiknifiif‘°l.“éfifittlln‘fi ed t» m- OWE Grade VI—1. VernOn Gallant. 2. Sybil Murphy. 3. Hazel Paynter. Grade IV six-l. Gertrude How- att, 2. Charlie Doull, 3. June Doull. Grade IV Jr.—1. Angelina Gallant. ghMar-lorie Paynter, 3. Amati: Stew- Grade III—l. Ireta Stevenson. Betty Murphy. 2. Arthur Paynter and Pauline Ll Vole (equal). 3. Arnold Francis. Grade I (A)--1. Bobby Campbell 2. Alfred Payntcr, a. Cook Howatt and Claude Stewart (equal) Grade l (B)—'1. Walter Payhter. Perfect attendance for the half year June Doull and Charlie Doull. ‘Teacher-Mary Qulgley. nauunss aoao $0.165. The honor roll for the month of Janu is as follows:- Grade X-l. Rita Proctor, 2. 2. Hilda Hlckox. Grade VIII-d. Evelyn Hickox. Edith Craswell, 3. Sterling Howatt. Grade VI—l. ‘Theresa Gdllant. Grade IV Sr.-1. Donnie Bernard, 2. Jackie Bernard. Grade IV- Jr.—1. Vernon Gall- ant, 2. Vincent Gallant. Grade II-l, Bernadette Gallant, 2. Mark Gallant. Grade I-1. James Andrews. Teacher-Bertha Redmond 01nd?‘ questionnli re was handed in t at we send $5.00 lo a; m mmd- c Cainadian making a. uiltfilgre tge Rcdogrog It was dec ded that each member $:é<anl1gb%lé alxenbrliingwgt u» the . ec H1051; Suitable time for assegllalilihti. Also decided to try and the knitting handed in by meeting. New Committees: School. M", 390F313 M ers and Mrs. Hank B. 5511313’; S 0k. Mrs. Ernest Warren and Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant; pm. 8mm. Mrs. Emest. Warren and Mrs. Cornelius Her-roll, A scrambled Leo Gall held at the hom Gallant, roll cal with a quilt bl hunch was served b lid: . sawed w m saw’. c.5115?“ ANNUAL umrmc The annual meeting of the Lin- coln Womerrs Institute W05 held in the schoolrocm. Meeting opened with a. prayer for peace. The president gave a short. ad- dress. Praising the members for their work and co-operation during the year. The questionnaires were distr buted at this meeting. It was resolved that the mstitute spend $4.00 in war savings stamps. Reports of committees: Sick. no report; School. needed blackboard, eraser-s and soap-dish. New committees: Sick. Mrs. Irm- est Warren and Mrs. Joseph A Gal- lant; School, Mrs. Frank B. Gallant and Mrs. Ernest Warren; Program; Mrs. Angus Gallant. Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant and Mrs. John T. Doiron. Election of officers for ensuing There was have the next elected): 2nd Vice-President. Miss Magi Kelly‘, Directors. Mrs. Joseph A allant. Mrs Cornelius Harrell. Mrs. lib-nest Warren: Auditors, Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. Ernest Warren‘. ' The program was omitted. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Gallant. roll call to be‘ answered with a Christmas Rift. NORTH MILTON SCHOOL m n: raft-n. Gritgo AL-el, Inuisc Hooper; l, I. Audrey MacQua mane? n‘- er es. Grade I.-1, Doris Cola: 2. Barry Morcaldc. Perfect attendance-Vamp Colel, Keith Colea. Howard Coles. Wen- dell MacKenaie. Mario Colel. Teacher-Verna ‘rumor. BUTTIISCOTOII ULICII 1-8 cup diickcn fat. 1-2 cup brown sugar, l egg, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1 i-2 cup! urpose flour. 1 1-2 000890011: bak- BIZ powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Cream f:t and sugar than add vanilla and egg. Beat well. Mix _ GUARDIAN Dorothy s... i Says- » _P:I'IA(J'I‘IUAL ' rump uslul- snuow , REPLACE LOST LOVE OF TEENS EAR lovely babies. l. lMorfified By Husband's Infidelity, Wife Must Keep Home Intact For Children Q5 Dix-We ha. been married four yon-n and hi" W0 m My husband. Wmodll 8g c, o e m Efifiliitlthghtfi wilgafiffi debts, live comfortably, r , lg ood father and. ‘rinog l“... 11;‘ r. We mall!‘ ut we lack one vital mm; that tmly brings happiness between a man and wife. 5nd W", is love and compI-flm I gegont carcrfoilhlltll-k we film oraglgctlss thin s with him are both good oaren - because of my rellzipn. but 59°54!“ would not hesrudse my children the" good father and home. They come first. and they are a lot of hflpliiflfl-BS» but I know I shall w longiglng 9 to ay for the mistake of marrylnfl youlllg, as I did. MR8 R. B. HAPPINESS CAN GERMINATE d girl arrlagea i: alway gem one lgf them know what 341' lonelymd! “ am Idon 9'1 don't think he cares for me. We never quar- I m u’ °”° T131 often bored by his poww- I don't care to Io out ww: su pose he is. ot of divorce, not 0n! on forever with that art for love and oom- m fnyAnd that is a great mtg: ship FROM WEDLOCK going to be when they are adult. nor what qualities they are goth! to desire in their wife and husband. It is pure luck if they develop along the same lines and ilnd. after the are mature, that they are still as muc in love with each other as they were In their 111-.- olacenoe. and have the Heme mic! s. Leo Gallant It was moved M“ pastry flour or i 1-8 all- mono; and ou an but I urge of lack of congeniality. wreck it into victory. Do something a be able to revive the mantle love tute for love, in fact it is time in all hpDPY marriages. Have you ever considered that love is larseilt. seIf-hYPHO-‘ill 3408i? 01' e mee up w _ woman who strikes our lam: an‘?! we bggrlnwgivggw upon Ilwh I WWI klvng or . ‘fort; to attract him or her and in putting on our little act. we uninten- lures. But. moat of all. we keep our minds foc- y we could be in the companionship of such a delightful lug, and, pres , the trick is done. We are in love. (Continued on page 3. Col 4) 11s think ourselves into love. charms and virtues and. see tionally fall for our own . used on" the thouilét of how hap NORTH TRYON SCHOOL REPORT ~ Grade vm-r-TISE Wood. 2. Melvin Dawson, 3. Charles Thomp- son. Grade VI-l. Vernon 11.1mm- Grade V-i. Roma Thom on. 2. Heath Delaney. 3. Elaine C isholm. Grade IV-Lverna Wood. 2. Grace Howatt, 3. Boyd McDonald. Grade III-l. Leroy Thompson. 2. Ruth Thompson, 3. Marion Delaney. Grade 11-1. Beverly Delaney. 1- Ida Wood, S. Claud Woodinflwh- Grade I l Lois McDonald. i Deane Johnson, a. mvemc Wood- ington Perfect, Attendance - Melvin Dawson, Richard Newsome, 0116c Hewett, Beverly Delaney. 5W6 Donald. Lois McDonald. Doreen Howatt, Ralph McDonald. \ P’- Service 4....‘ Cornice-Style Draperies Love and Easily Made .~ ttl.‘.ll.lltllli‘li~‘ llillillll.‘ All.‘ ‘: Q\. .2 Fabric and Rod: Make "Cornice" Curtains topped with a cornice do have an elegant look. The nicest part about these lovely draperies. though. l: that the "cor- nice" is of fabric, lust stitched onto two rods! A trick you can easily do youreslf. You might combine side draperle: of burgundy lateen printed in an ivory figure with a cornice of plain ivory-or : plum-colored chlnu with a green figure and a green nor-nice. ' To make the cornice, ltart with a strip of lining 50 per cent. long- er than the window i: wide. ‘Make rod culng: lnd then f:ce thi: lining with your ivory nteun. binding neatly dong bottom and top edgden. To ide draperle: and glau curtains. too. you can easily give I professional look. ln cutting gin: curtain; straighten end of fabric by pull- lng a thread; that curtain: won't hang nskew. In lining drnperiel, let drapery material project ‘b inch beyond lining l0 lining won't :how. - For complete detail: for mak- ing dnperles, dnpery-curfainl and llu: curtains. a our n-pag: booklet. Direction: and diagram: show how to measure. cut. new and trim lmnrt styles; make “up ' v:l_:nc_c:, ' 80nd 20o in coins for your copy of "New Idea: in Makinl and Drmeriel" to the Charlotte- town Gunrdlan Bums Swipe. Ad- dress. Ba sun to write plainly your name. addlul, :n(- the name of a v in ffour sifted with baking powder and :alt. Blane in roll about 2 in- ohe: in diameter. W in wax i-filll BUNCH I III ltnot Addnl: Q1" I013 your husband are unfortunate enough to have spewed WNHS. you not to let your present estrangement, which is simply one our whole life. Don't accept defeat. Turn ut your cape. for w of your tee tween you a cordial and beautiful friendship that is a. miflhly 800d substi- what married love turns into in the course of interests. you may not ever ns, you can establish be an attractive man or We make every ef- OIIEREY VALLEY SCHOOL The report of Cherry Valley School for the month of January is as follows: G e X.—l. Dorothy Inn. Grate VIII..—1. John McLeod: 3v Bennett uncluac; 2. Albert Donalc. Sin-l, Raymond Mc- Grade VI, Mac- Isaac; 2, Louis McDonald. Grade VI. Jr.—1, Craig Matheson; 2, Verna Inga. Grade IV.—l. Margaret Murphy: 2, Maurice Inn. Grade IIL-l. Everett Murphy. Grade I. Sr l. Norbert Morphy. Grade I, Jr.—1, Leslie Irving. Highest average in senior Bride! —Dorot.-hy Inga 88%. Highest average in funlor Erode-S -Margare\t Murphy 94.5% Clara Mackinac-Teacher. LAUNCHING SCHOOL Report of Launching School for the month of January. Grade X. — l. Charles MacDon- ald; 2, Mary MacCormeck. 2 Florence Walker; ee. Grade VL-l, Ruth Gulck: Pauline MacPhel-son; 8. Elaine Mac- Ph . grade IV.—l, Christine Morrison- 2, Anne MacCormack; 3. Geo arson. Grade 1II.—l. Allan MacPbee: 3. Beatrice MacPhee. Grade IL-l, Joseph MacPhee: 2. Anna M. Gardiner; a, Yvonne Gard.- iner. Grade L-No tests Teacher—Rita MacDonald. BALTIC SCHOOL Report of Baltic School for _Janu- ary. Grade IX.—l. Reuben Wall: l Muriel Wall. Grade v11. 515-1. David Mav- Kenzie; 2. Earle MacKenzle. Grade VIX. Jr.—1, Marion Holman Grade V.—1. Jean H. ' 2. Eric Holmes; 3 Janette Clark. Grade lV. Sr.—l, Harry Wall. Grade IV. Jr.-1, Ealith Holmes. Grade IlL-i, Verna Bernard; 2. Vivian Holmes. Grade I. A-l. Ekeida. Holmes. Grade I. B.—1. George Riley; Hartwlll Crozler; 3 Boyce Crozier. Grade 1. c.-1. Eric Wall and Ivan Wall equal; 2, FTimccs Davlson; 3, Edward Champion. Perfect attendance — Jean Hun- r. Highest average — Senior-Jean. Hunter 85.6. Junior-Verna Ber- nard 90.3. Teacher-Mrs. Bruce Crozler. PORK FAT PASTRY I 1-2 cup! poetry flour, l to:- spoon loll. 8-4 cup clarified fat from unoked or fresh ‘pork, 1-2 cup cold water (approximate ). Measure flour and sift with gait. Cut in the fat with two knives water mixing lightly. Lift dough to a lightly floured board and press into shape with the fingers. Roll from the centre outward. Bake in a hot oven at 42611‘ for l5 to 20 mm- atea. This recipe makes a pie shells. In place of 8-4 cup of pork fat. you ms use 2-8 cu chicken fat and 2 upoons ul or 7-! cup beef and pork fut mixed and 1 to:- |poon' of nit. H01‘ WATS! GINGERBREAD 1-2 cup beef drl inn (clarified), l 688. 3-4 cup mo a, 1-2 cup sugar. l teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 tea. 1-7 cups pastry flour or 2 1-4 nub: all-purpose flour. 1 1-2 teaspoons soda. 1-2 teaspoon salt. l cup boil- ing water . Cream fat, add sugar slowly. add well-beaten egg Mix boiling water with molasses. Add altemntely with the sifted drv ingredients. “our into l 9 inch graced pan Bake in a slow oven for 50 to M mihuta. ‘lbmperawn 200 degree; r to ll hung I Grade vll.-i Therese MacCor- Wm s, no shortage of oatmeal 1m ' I, Au'|fl1‘l5 country and it should b00331: .‘ ‘tmple food in every Cam . might not be "I" -?§§.'I‘.%'.% $15.? 1.12%.. w...» mt m la-n oatmeal puadlnz on 0M °i Y°‘"' , ishlng and 25 Choose This Princess Sllhflfifl" I orl a pastry blender. Add very cold ‘uutes. Makes 3 1-2 to 4 dozen "cook- spoon cloves, 2 teaspoon ginger. 2- ' 5 W FEBRUARY 9. 194s DURING THE 'COLD'SEA5ON I HIDE MY HANKIES PRAISE THE THOUGHT AND PASS THE W I&0E8 IT EASY ON HUBBYS NOSE ...EA5Y ON MY LAUNDRY BUDGET! u.“ 2 ha" b; v.r.!.) IF YOU CAN'T GET KLEENEX AT YOUR ‘ DEALEIPS TODAY... . AIIOTMEVR flu‘ M! " $.00 leue realize that the opular demand For Kleenex exceeds f e production at this time . . . that our armed forces uru using and are entitled w considerable quantities of their favourite tissues. Ste a u: being taken to assure you of eenex and your dealer will have : aupplyln: day or no. We are grateful for your patience. 541/55’ 7/5157/5’ - 5/1 l/[f AMA/f)’ sac/rust n strvts UP lug tut; ooustt nssuz Al A um: 13114-1 minor: or CAIADB. 1m, buttermilk or thick milk. ' 1 of baking soda. 1 tap. salt‘ mo“ . n . l-fiztslss. DESCRIBE, cloves and PM" try spce l-z tsp. of vanilla. can,‘ To make thick milk (if Ymlooniul get buttermilk). nut l “f? I-nflk of vinegar in l cup 0f W °~9 _ and let it m m a warm plew u" ti] it pours and thickens. thod: home. It. can be used in m8?’ ‘my’ Me lss l the sods. in the 5011!‘ and should no; be thought of solely l- D °v° l . as a breakfast cereal. Oatmeal miakMlx n“ the other ingredients together in the top of p doubel coil: an é“ you earn. get raisins Of U" an use pee r alsAldd ‘W1 mug“? the mixture d str un sm - m4. Cook over boiling water W °"° hour. serve with cream 0r This will serve 4 w 6 809191;, m, A post card request to the gold League of Canada. 111 5'1"" u _ wl'l bring you a free e09? °l m“ p to-date Vitamin chart. OATMEAL m A NEW ROW all n, and restrictions bllflfillfl. glvggtellltmeai the plfvl it really deserves in the Canpdaprsl diet. This humble cereal la a W Y mghy recommended by nutrition- lsts for its valuable content of iron and the B vitamins: There is and l; li i . nour- meatless dnyfiagt 833d‘: Qlfmylng» quaities l5 recipe that is easy l” $zjllllreetdrltlliren and KYOWWWJS mm l e smru; rlwrr PUDDING 1 cup quick cooking oat!‘ 1 cup raisins or cur-ran s z tbsps. brown susflf "T hmley Needlecraft For The Home FOR LOVELY LINES I Lovely lines. and they may ‘W ‘yours if you make this suave pr n; éess style with the 9188M}! 1m“ fullness. It's a desitm ma" band's‘ fully suited to o wide raw-fie of a - rlos and any color your nort '11“? des‘re. but Just by w“! " .-""g' gestlon '1": mention thv uwnter 'whlte i" ivools and W50 ‘l 0“1""‘5 is one of the most talked of i-rh- ions, flattcrir; and good both for now and for nter on ln the year. myie No. 2026 is designed for slim, l2. l4. l6. 18 20. 30. 3B 40: 42 and 4-4 Size 36 requires H 3-4 yar" 39-inch fabric. Name (m; Province Street Address incl; slices. Place cookie; on light- ly greased baking sheet and bake at m degrees I‘ for a to l0 min- JIIOVO fgiinlul Distress of . illlllt lililllllill JOII All! non: miner: hom acute ttarrh are dlaooverin HIIIIIII Ikmcmt . . . Va-tro-nol in uucoanfillbecauaeitdoathreeim- brunt at once: ll) lhrinlu IOHCII membrane: of the nose I) clear: out naul pusage: md '3) moths: irrl . lon.Manycatanh m- ind. ‘h; a SB LICG. .