PAGE TWO . A oma ax/aag: ram 6671036519641 "’”"‘,y,1.9/1/r//./ i “snfloflfisossficlofisllflsiorlloh No other natural cereal is so rich in tho vial growth fsccor-pmoeln-ss whole grain oss- mesL Children can’: grow ylzhoug f; - m4 without it adult: lose their-stamina, resistance to fatigue; Bo side your 5111111! gm this growth and cue:- gy element every day-by pent ing chem big, tempting bowls of delicious ho: Quaker Osfl. QIIAKER OATs l O MC “'-..°%'..’.o.' more" n's Re alm IQT c , s! fr’ Leisure The \V0man 's Realm FOUR. THINGS Fouri things a man must learn to o If he would nuke his record true: To think without confusion clear- To halve his fellowmen sincerely; To act from honest motives pure- l’. To trust in God and heaven securely BOTATE THEM The towels and sheets in the bottom oi’ the linen cupboard pile get dusty quickly when they're not used. whether because they are forgotten or are being kept for "best." To keep them clean and insure uniform wear freshly laundered linen should be’ put at the bottom of the pile, DIAKE YOUR. OWN HANDY APRONS Now that pinafore fashions are homing into their own, there's nothing to stop you, with the aid 0f a pattern cut from newspaper, from making an assortment of aprons. all of which can be easily laundered. The snack apron can be a dainty affair in muslin, organdie or voile, with pastel bindings. Or from an old-fashioned crazy quilt you might borrow the idea of com- bining gay pieces left ovcr from houscdresses. A frivolous rain- bow dirndl effect is given if you sew bright strips of different colors together and gather them into a waistband. For more practical use. try a large square of flowery chiniz. with a pocket l'\lllllll"il.{ the full length of them. This handy apron will keep lint and threads from sticking to your dress while you're sewing or itting. To meet those grimmer, clean- ing tasks that come up from time to time, make yourself a sturdy apron of bed ticking or checked Jenim with capacious pockets. PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD If you want to put your best face forwnrd this spring — treat ourself to a real old-fashioned eauty mask. And we do mean old-fashioned I Grandma used th. and without benefit of pow- der or rouge usually managed to present a rosy face to the world. Give yourself a good l5 minutes for your beauty mask. First clean your face thorough- ly with a smooth, rich cold cre followed by a healthy soap an water lather to remove every trace of dust. dirt and stale cosmetics. To help soften blackheads at this stagc. poultlce your face with towels wrung out in hot water. All cleaned up? Now you can do a really good Job on those enlarged pores with a mixture of uncooked oatmeal and almond meal and a few drops of milk. lVIix to form a paste. If you want your mask to bleach odd a few drops of le- mon juice or peroxide. History's favourite siren. Cleo- patra. liked a simple honey mask. . a] and this is a popular treatment used in more expensive beauty parlours. Just pot generous gobs of ‘liquid honey into the skin, like cold cream. If, like Lillian Russell. you pre- fer milk-try buttermilk. It is rich and nure and bleaches the Bl’ "“"" Phil" fCllllV! ll. IWhichever mask you . ,. 1 ‘Then go sec if the little mirror on the wall doesn't. show a young- er. lovelier you. ORIGIN 0F THE CAT'S “NINE LIVES" Cats. during the Middle Ages. were subject to severe persecution and torture, particularly if they belonged to supposed wizards or twitches. In those days cats were believ- ed to the emlssaries of thl devil and were said to deserve whatever rough treatment was the lot of their owner. lt was at this time that. the nine-life idea be- gan. With their supple abdominal walls and their ability to land on their feet, cats were able to stand punishment that would nearly kill a human being. It was believed that because the cats of so-called witches withstood harsh treatment they were in league with the powers of dark- ness, —All Pele Msgsslnc. CONSHINING LINEN {l To guard against deterioration} oi’ cottons and linens in storage, launder them to free the fabrics from sizing or finishing materials. store them in the dark, and at as low a temperature as convenient HINTS ON ETIQUETTE In these days when streets, pub- lic vehicles. meeting places, etc. ar- over-crowded. it. lspstill cour- teous to say, “I‘m sorry." when you accidentally knock against people. It seems to be seldom done nowadays. Jaded appetites at the end oi‘ winter are tempted with bright salad sug-gesti Shredded raw beets bring new life to cabbagc salad . . . sliced radlshes and‘ chopped parsley will provide the right color note in a potato salad . . . Russian dresing. made by combining equal proportions of mayonnaise and chill sauce. is delllclous with cabbage or lettuce sa ad. THE PECULIAR DODO Everyone has heard the ex- hrcvir. “as extinct as the dodo". but not. everyone can tell us just what the dodo was. The bird was a native of the Island of Mauritius. and was first known to Europeans about the early part of the seventeenth cen- tury when the Dutch reached the Island. The name. however, is Portuguese. and was given by them to the dodo because it seem- ed so stupid. The bird was related to the pigeon family, but reached the size of a turkey or swan. It could neither run. fly nor fight. and so become a ready prey to the domestic animals which fol- lowed the Portuvuese and Dutch settlers to the island. It. ls about one hundred and eliizhty years since it was last seen vs. REFRIGI-‘l? ATOR TIP Meats and w"- -hould be stor- ed under or near the evaporator oi’ the electric refrigerator, where the temnerature is lowest. while fruits and vegetables which do not. reuuire such low temperatures . . l l1! m i5 min- utes. Remove with cold water E Here's "tluick - SlNllS PAIN 3-Purpose Medicine Helps Clear llut Congested Sinus Areas Olll beat way to get relief from tomuing sinus pain is to clear con- gestion from nasal passages and give sinuses a chance to drain. A few drops of Vlcks Va-tro-nol in each nostril is usually enough to bring this comforting relief. I-PIIIOM Iodlolllo . . -Va-tro-nol ls unsuccessful because it does three important things: (l) shrinks swol- lenmunbranea of the nose; (2) helps m» l". stored on the lower lves h euliefiroink’ e rrvz" "w . ' . IHOI OAII 2:1 lard or shortouiiq 0UP! 110116’! 9888 our! 50m- milk lo ‘t mm ' ‘t’... caswoons .4. n; pa“; teaspoon cloves Eggs-Isa‘)... ciao-id cinnamon n J flfl€f $688901: - riiofifrtiéftft¥fze°°§a<t soda well (all lam or ghngrthitzld mmthfi used-J Add honey Am well-be . l 6d iftcd drl’ alternately ‘Lin. the in two 9-inch layers minutes or lJl 9 ' 9 inn Dan at 350 r198.“ F. an‘ 65 fninfiatgse. ‘ omcaasxsrs Heat molasses to boiling point and POI-IX‘ over shortening. Add 5111;. ed dry ingredients. cnul, roll and cut into desirm.glw.pes_ Bake m m°delal¢ i350 4168. F.) oven for B to l0 minutes. Yield: 36 cookies. BUTTER-SCOTCH SLICIS 1% oups sifted flour 1% Wasnmm 112mm powder ‘as teaspoon y“ ti’; “it'd? pac ‘A teaspoon mung“ ‘Uta lvlix and silt flour, b pow. der and salt. Cream ahm-te and slluur- men add vanilla and _ in flour. Shape in roll abogfgll es in diameter. Wrap 1n w“ $111193; ‘qffill Blwruusluy. Out chilled Mak ‘g nan rsrr. oitom All official s... tact-amorous; ' w the no ul ' tedious offlcialppgedmgfeulon m’ OVER l5 YEAIS 0F SIIGGESS PROVE ITS VILIIE Ill FIGIIIIIIG GUI-N MONEY T0 CARRY OUT PET DREAMS! "I'm helping, tool" Proud words from a housewife, ’ money that may make possible new furni- ture. education, a new home! Successful home earners have discovered that the way to earn money is to be "different," but ifs not hard to be dlflorsntl Look st Mrs. U. who ands s home dress shop different simply by having an "exclusive" stock of onc-of-a-klnd dresses. Her adver- tislng was different, too; cheap. but ch ’ — postcards that said, "Como to tho Back Door Shop. It's lots o! fun." Another way is to oflsr wally- yss. snd to charge for it. Mrs. G. built a flourishing cake business on a super-angel cake she priced st $1.50, making 35 per cent. profit on each one. And there's Mrs. l‘, who offered low price, selling tos sandwiches to those who couldn't afford caterers’ wares. You needn't invest money R be specially talented to earn at homo! Our Iii-rare ‘ " explains rive main rules of home business suc- cess. tells how other women [of started making money; describe: enterprises you might try. lhr clear out pain-causing congestion | and (J) soothes irritation. Many | sinus sufferers say it's bat relief they've found. Try it] vicié . i VITIIWIIUI. ideas for women who can new, knit crochet. cook. type, be helpful. S l5 in coins for of "21 Ways To mam Home" to the Guardian Home service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet- Nss Street Address "I. Social anEl Personal '1 llllllll Slllil! YOU BET- hils the snot —lo bake bread iusf right, use Fleischmunn’: FRESH Yeast Bread is extra important in war menus. It's not only an essential high-energy low-coat food, supplying Vitamin B, it's also a good stretcher for other foods. if you bake bread at home-use Fleischmann’: fresh Yeast and be sure of light delicious loaves every time. This depend- able yeast has been Canada's favorite for over 70 years. Ask your grocer for Fleischmaon’: fresh Yeast-with the familiar yellow label. lllIIl-IIAINI’ VOIII IIIII‘ by osllng 2 solos o! Il-IISCIIIIANN‘! lrosll You! ovory loy- Ihls lrosll You! Is III sxcsllsnl IIIIWII sourso 0| lho Impartial I Complex Vllnmlnu MADI IN ¢ANADA gilmwhw» War ‘limos I'll“! and Trade Board. - _ bought f apple but- texgtodszy for wlaiichrlowa-B required to sin-render two “D" mum!“ A w butter and no cowl-Will We" gaplgcalfiefirom mo. Is apple butter I!» mfifmApple butter is not rationed- Please rorward the Mme 0‘ Will‘ retailer who required couixms and an invrstliration will be made. Q. Why don't. stores have to sate lneu" wuslc 994W!“ 811d W?" for salvage? Storeg nesrdmawthbigyv; n °“‘ °“i"’“‘i°il°"ttitil" “om m: as vtygil as tlklguhoohflldl Dorothy Dix Says- COMPROMISE NEEDED IN HOMES Becomes Answer To Most Domestic Prob- lems, Would Practically Eliminate Divorce It has been said that lief is Just a series of compromises and. if this ls true of human relations in general. I often wonder whv We so seldom introduce it into the family circle. Believe me, if we_ did, we would not only mo in it thc answer to most of our * problems. but we would make marriage a peace parley instead of a battle ground. and ‘DIM do away with divorce. home no one exce t a. congenital idiot elmwts to b0 outside o! ma. perpetually yes- esped and to have everyone drop B11 “ oi their own op nions, tastes. habits and preferences and adopt his or hers; but in the home only too often there is an autocrat. who arrogateo to himself or her- self the right to boss the whole show and with whom everyone must agree, or else tho-re are ructions. WE CAN'T PLAN OTHERS‘ LIVES a Elan met “..‘.°“.°tfi"*““..2““ "dither-r vg 1g o no expec se e p8» rn o them, for well we know that i! we tried to force Smlhh ._ o est. . a woman's place was at home. we would soon he flocking by our lonesome. Also, we know that anv busine would end in bankruptcy if each partner tried to run it in his own Dar cular mo’. Bo we leave Smith to his thick steaks, and congratulate Mrs. Srmnih upon being elected president of the Higher Thought Association, and the business firm pmspers becaluse the partners walk warily and keep of’! of “b” like m use we believed that . each father's toes. But we use no such common sense and appeasizig tactics in deaIinB with our domestic affairs. We run our hctncs on the ruic-or-rll-ln mple. and if you will trace every imhappy marriag raotloally always find that it is thélrmult of a man and woman aaggxhler who refused to arbitrate eir differences of opinion. ined to make the other a rubber stamp of himself or herself. _ble for two people of olflerent sexes, with different backgrounds, wi difierent. teachings. with different habits d tast agree on every point. They are bound to see th from nd that is probab v what attracted them to each other in the first p But a: soon as t ey are married what drew them w- ether thrusts them apart. Neither will comer?‘ the right to an opinion Z. the other. and another marriage heads for e rocks. STRIPE MAKES II OMES MISEIIABLE I et hundreds of that t ey are married Now. of course. it is im an to different angles, a lace. pgthetlc letters from husbands and wives who lav good. n . t men and women: that the? hlVu fine children. and lovely houses. but that they are utterly mlseraéllile because their homes are places of strife in which" they quarrel over tr! es so continually that they sit up in silence when they are together for fem‘ of starting something if they speak. One woman wrote that she was thinking of getting a. divorce becrruse she liked boiled potatoes and her husband was addicfed to French f-fidi Another couple argued over the babys formula until he grow up MY was rin coclctalln. d, of course. there are alwawb 1111191911085 l" families and religion that are as good for a. fight as a nickel ls for a Kl“- . u. lse l c iiieent mlé“t.“&°“°"lll.§ Pfi¥'d°.§i°.‘.‘£t§€. "é}"..%l..'£.°f°».." “Sill... dilute of’ tatoes ins end of one. or b each putting up with the others mother- or granting to each other t e right to worship God aocordlnll t0 the dictates of their own consciences- tall: ho I. Vlsi tn marfl ceremony- If it in We!‘ they “will; D5: inrhgclags about indinz husbands and M"! to compromise their difficulties. 1r they do. fewer will break their WW to cleave to each other until dearth shall thorn part. Cocos is nutritious fat, csrbohy ‘v COCOAGIWIOIII FUbl. POUND Cit Proviso W07 I5‘ 60C00 0000/80/06 ? , sad minced content; PERFECTION COCOA II exceptionally lid! . in flue vslusblc- energy-giving elements bo- csusc is l: gumntud to contain 22$ of flab, nourishing 00m Bumr. For so economical, nourishing food-drink which tbs whole family will enjoy, be sun to buy PERFECTION COCOA. Regardless of prlcs, there is none berm- Yet PERFECTION W , A. Difference in coupon fou- meat is based on the percent- age of bone content. Such a differ- ential ls unnecessary in the case ‘ 1m GAY KITCHEN TOWEL MUMPS DESIGN N0. 781 These popular motifs m-av be em- broidered on tea. and towels to make the kitchen bright- er. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 737 contains 9 motifs ms fromtibydtofibyainchese with complete instructions. To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin ow stem s to Needlework Bureau Char ottetown Guardian Deslln N0. TS‘! NAME---_--_--- STREBT ADDRESS —---— - OITY———PRJOVDlCE .. 1 rorfixvvz raos-rmo u egg w cu corn syru . t-s . salt, a tsp. vagilla. Putnam w te, corn s can and salt in of a double tier and beat wit 6B8 il wall mixed. Put over boiling wet-a: and beat con- tlnuoudy until it stands up in still’ . Add flavoring and beat until , thick enough to spread. because ofits high , M? glass I WETRIEO OTHER BRANDS . OF TISSUES BUT I'VE FOUND YOU CANT BEAT 1188043 FOR QUALITY.“ THANKS FOR KEEPING It isn't your deolsri fault there's not enough Kleenex to go around! We're making as macho! we can every day but it seems like everybody wants it.’ H5675 mlfllfil’? 1e44, , his v. Literature‘ QThatSMyBrand .4 KLEENEX ‘TOPS’! (fiuu hmr by J. V.) time .1 f‘ conomy Package c-:::..<:::::.":r.";:.a..~*---'- ~ to use tho some number of spplimdonl u slwsys and you'll find the new Wsr-dmo half as for again. And cherfll be more to servo everybody. , 50% um pulls par pnlugil All for the ssme low rice-you get 50$ more ulls than b: re. The nswW . ves you 30o lzo Kleenex gnu NOTHING T0 II-Ull a holld in‘ the $011 and asked if they kept " the shop- ro ed. "Tsee. sir." ho add- eticaiiy. "we never have no call or ‘em. Nobody in those ports seems to keep camels." who bod been fed on nsda cred into a museum st main, where they saw some Empt- "Bllrhney," hemmed one. "Do- (Wdmwd Skill" varmou scaooi. Report for Jnmrary. ssmoa nsrsnrmu-r VBJI. .-1. Marion Fumes" McQusld. a. Isobel lo ‘Ix-i. Arthur Merrill; 2, e vim-i. Phyllis run-um: a Georgina Murphy; 3. l-lerby Grads VIL-l Earl Morrissey; I, Jean MW; i. Joan Murphy. Grade I.—l, Audrey Henry. Zita. Rooney-Jfeachu. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grade v.-.1 Helena. Dohsrty; Eugene Doherty. GMB__IV.—X ,__K_erlnsth ' m -— Ree l DAINTY l-‘IIOCK el ohlid will look lkc n erub in ire/y little dress with ‘its simulated vestee. in iu s rcqulr as-mealm-ates Jilysrdsofllns Bond 30 cents guide. Print your Nims, Address and Style Number plainly. Bo to state sins you wish. Add: Pattern t th us, Dogrnam o _Your ch Kill vlhlllllblllvhlslonflls hmnsnlfyfroolntsn! stxvouonusonr" w unit! Vi“ VITAVAK ‘v JAM. .‘_ Hm, ‘(Mllltl ill“ ‘ I. -_. dlec e. —1. Francis 0mm; ; 3, Russell M ' _ tests. o Verna. Machine-Tumor. New Groom Deodorant Sajely kelp: ' Stop Porspirulico l. Does not m: dresser or m s ' Does not ammo dual I» No waiting to dry. Cm be right after shaving. g 3; 3- Prevents under-aim odom- helpa "up perspifllwi} Mil-inf. 4- A pure, white, nntnzpti "- sumlcu nnuhiag cream- I- Awarded Approvil Sul cl; American lmuruieoflsundeb, lap-harmless to fnbnc. U|_l_-- Amid regulsd . ref For The Home V 1r» 1' J-IT Rl M71 lliiff