-'-=-" u smokers-Innervnnncssrullvl 8711C Ilfill llciarcl content cl vita- uuln ll Increased by Irradiation. 0man’sR'¢-ialm/ c lll....l.... .... milk e rivmliii. J LlVlIT ~ l’ i THE FAR LAND ‘ Always it will be spring And a soft wind blowinll- ' Always, in the far land ‘ Clf the heart's knvwlllg- Only the beautiful inhabit there. . Only the young. ; Only the proud of heart the eager ; 0f songs unsung. .That tremble on the edge bf sil- .‘ ence deep _ l. As‘ rivers flowing: j Far away in the green land 0f the heart's knowing. . —IIJNOR CHIPP. ammo cuaums new, g moi; to preserve sleepy. - time glamour for yw Wm” W“! needs pin-curlin! "WY rllEhti bu!’ I ' Don't Make .This Mistake 1 When Child ls a Constipated oegbzuupeghkesuakinkdv “can: ' ' u. menus-Q'- "i ' Own m“ new corrective maria ‘h f [MIMI ‘fRIClil-ICHIIIIUIQYIIIQ“ d hlmtcdayatwnr ' uomuue SMILE w-o-ro SHE HEARD A vicar was visiting one of his poorer egaristucners. an old W01!!!" afflict with deafness who ex- pressed her great regret at not elng able to hear his sermons. Anxious to be sympathetic,‘ 1w said, with lbll-GQPIEOGMOIII You don't miss much." v “so they mil me!" was the un- Qxpected reply. v . KIIP IT 0N jm makes madam ten rem erl gracious, fancy putting on {on years every time I ti!!! m3’ lmt off!" In gfilLeisuré THE WUMANS REALM net, each about a yard in length. Choose soft pastel colours to com- plement your prettiest nightles. and wind in a vurban knot around your head. T0 PRESERVE KNIVES Keep knives in a wooden rack ln the kitchen drawer. They dull quickly if they rub against other miveswr utensils. ( AGAINST GREAT ODDS Born in Pcrtooello 76 years ago, Sir Harry Lauder still has the powerful shoulders of s. miner. His father died when he was barely i2. leaving him the eldest of a family of seven and the potential bread- winner. His first regular Job was as a halLtimer in an Arbroatn mill at a wage of 2s. ld. per week. most evenings he and his moth er tore upoldyutclncrderwearnafew badly needed entn coppers. Often their fingers bled at the task. From Arbroath. the Lauder family mipatcd to Haudlfon and Harry. now nearLv l4. began working in the mince inc increased oppontlm wide industrial belt. He was nearly 30 when he bought his tlclnet to London. ' BELFJELIANUB Else. ifyou would beamnn. speak what you think to-day in word as hard as cannon ball. and tomorrow speak what tomorrow hbkrighmg. . tboimér it contradicts every you sa today . . . What I must do is all that con- cerns me. not what the 1700918 Ohnnccca la a Peruvian hard moi-eases. a bymroduct of its sugar indium. The fact. that the development d an o certain . such as bacteria. could be arrested ' was discovered “my-s time im-And BobbyHIbi-other and fill! IO jlllt ac cqga, whcncvm Moira jug o’: nuns cocoa. For inn quality, real chocolate IlvcII Ind food value, you u». will ykke FRY’S_-THI FAMILY cocoa. ‘l’ 7;, kkkkkmk .- vvqv v vw Social 1 B; kk kkkkkkkkkkk rotliyfl fl , r 0 vvvrv A; V s v v Imposing on ' "l" ‘Care of Children-is “not... ‘Job, Not to Be Wished on Others BEAR MISS DIX: I am a young woman. only '26, and have two children. Of course, like other youngsters of our age. my husband and I would‘ like to step out end have a few good times, and especially do we i long to do this now as he is soon to go info the service. but cur dif- flculty-is what to do about the children. when we army-husband's mother to take care of them. she does it grudgingly and insists that we be home before ten o'clock and, _of course, that ls before things reallylget going. i ‘ Dc you think it is asking too much of Grandma to give us a lift once or twice a week? _ vounG manure . M01131 DUTY ANSWER: It‘all depends upon Grandma's ago and health. If she ls very old and feeble, of course, you could not expect her to become a baby-sitter. cut if she is well and strong and "anywhere under '10, she should have a heart and be willing to give »- even e. daughtcr-ln-law a hand with her hard 10b. But, on the other hand, you must realize that taking care of her own children is a mother's job. and that she hasn't a right w dump it on anybody else. Also, you must realize that old people get very selfish and set in their ways, and that if Grandma has the habit of going :0 bed with the chickens, to ask her to sit. up until you get home from a gay party in the wee small hours is demanding s. real sacrifice of her. As it is, she probably thinks ten o'clock is the middle of the night and wonders why anybody wants w be but later. ' Also, perhaps, Grandma is a foxy 01d lady who ls trying to protect herself against her daughters and daughters-in-law, who have turned so many of her old friends into baby nurses since the w-zr began, The young women have ruthlessly wished off their offspring on Grandma and left her to change didies and mix formulas and run after restless little feet. while they went off to take jobs at mahogany desks, or to be hostesses in canteens and dance with visiting soldiers and sailors. There is no denying that Grandmas have been among the major casualties of Will’. so look at Grandma's side of the baby problem n well as your 0WD. DEAR MISS DIX: Do you not think that our schools and cnl-. IC-JZS should give a cr-urrc in good. decent manners? l have a couple of young friends of whom I am very fond and to whom I send gifts several times a year. but they never acknowledge them until I write and] inquire if the presents have been received. Just at present I cm waiting ' to hear whether they got my Christmas gifts or not. ' 1 I could overlook this breach in common decency if my friends W911i uneducated. but they are not. They are both college bred. ‘ E. M. ANSWER; I certainly agree with you most heartily. for whatever' other culture the younger generation is receiving, they. are certainly‘ not being given what used to be called a “polite education." Most of them seem never to have even heard of the rules of behavior that‘ constitutes common decency. Half of the boys and girls you meet merely grunt when they are. introduced to you and do not bother to try to st-zrt a convex-salon. They cwmc to your house. partake of your food. ride in your car. apparently en. 31y your hospitality, but most of us would die of the shock of surprise if we got a breed and butter letter from them when they went homo, And as for thanking you for a present promptly. that is simply one oi‘ ‘the things that isn't donc in bobbyqsook circles, or even‘ among many of their elders, yet nothing is as great a. slap in the face as to have a gift Ignored. I have known brides who nem- wrote their "thank- you" letters for wedding gifts until they were practically an insult; be. cause they showed that the present didn't come up to the bride's ex. pectations. But it seems to me that it is the mothers. instead of the coll-cues. who should teach the children good manners. And the instructions should begin in the cradle. l DEAR DOROTHY DIX? I am very much in love with a girl but she has a bad breath and it is very disturbing. Should I tell her about it or not? ‘ A PBRPLEXED SAIIDR ANSWER: Well. sailor. I shouldn't think you would‘ get ,nur enoughic a girl with s bad breath to tell her anything, gtlfl leg. w g1“ hvr- I think in your we. the anonymous letter a indicated. Cut out of the magazines the advertisements of the remedies for halltcsll andqsend them to her. If the first one misses fire and she doesn't hie -e-way to the dentist and the drugstore, repeat the mgmmg, y; W111 we,‘ she will complete her yogi-nay by 4-A - ' air. She has been a Sunday school a . cook's cumin worker since she was 15 and rc. "QOQ cently was released from the Aux- Service. LIVE! OASSIIDLE OI IDA!‘ lllar-y Territorial 1% lpcundl sliced bee! or pork ver . 4 Mbllétllafliflll bacon dripping, me e ‘A teaspoon celery salt Few grains 1 tablespoon P9999!‘ ' finely chopped pars- ley ‘i cup chopped onion ‘A cup tomato ketchup or brown condiment sauce 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1% cup: milk Wash the liver and cover with boiling water. Simmer r 5 min- utes. D n. .cu awn? any coarse ' tubes. and then put hrough the food cho pa. using a medium blade. Mx in the drl ping. . Combine the egg.‘ t. cilary alt, pper. para 0y. on on an ctehu s condiment sauce. Add to live: and rnlx ll htly. Mix in the bread crpmba Tnmmllk. i d l“ our n a grease o Baketln a moderate oven Iltlll. about 1 hour and 20 u ea. . .. COCOA tastes swell, any- lrrhp in that steaming varnrn for...» ' 0.0. Wlllll m: eualzionerowu o c'i"fipers<>flse l r \. UARDIAN ‘l k k' v a '.\ - .El-l.-E_ll’1S a nuavf. lyulllaldlarlafsflflc» m . . . 'm~ \ 1 f us‘: :11. doiibtlus city-fculrcafi ha if lard fairly silly white not been prowling no lolterl and hasten lagging steps. sprites will metlmca’ even‘ young make unnecessary work for householders at the fannsteads visited. Removlngwherlshed gates, carrying them n lstancc even breaking them m cause older folk a great deal of inconvenience and persona] loss. Children should be taught early to hold others poss- esslcns sscred..Gone now the night to which the youngster have lock- ed forward, hailingdt as the night of the month and at its heck Came a short month bearing l. bright sheaf of brand he)! days. November is hire, O O . It was in anticipation of Novem- ber's colder moods that 1 removed the screen doors this afternoon, working rather stcalthlly g0 gs not to disturb James, who now hurrys QQK-linst time to "omplete the fall work. “Not a sodgurned yet» he tells me. Meanwhile at short inter. vals. so short I marvelled at their industry. James ferried the hes d carts from the fleldand toget er We stored them in the barn cellar. “New don't toss them so llstlessly Ellen. Pown on your knees now and as far back as you can throw them!” James encouraged me. And Dresently that place was full and the over-flow was in a heap on the barn floor “to be handy for the early feeding" James explained. Jeanie and Jock worked in the fleld with forks lifting the mots t0 the cart and then changing over to clip the tops and steadily lessen the area qf green remaining, would be good down there in the sunshine today and I thought of it with a Jit pi‘ longing when the sun set its dying colors in the wen. The breeze h-ad gone up the creek to sleep and then clouds of grey dropped over the west ‘till James coming in hnngrv to supper pre- dicted "there" ' ~ "in in this." I l However the sir" is clear now and studded by numberles stars. could have done with more or preferably with a moon at full as I walked up from the end of the lane a while ego. I was returning from one of our interesting Church activities: "The Ladies’ Aid.“ I went with Mr. and Mrs. A. 'l‘hl's evening it was he'd at a orettv farmhouse down the river where the Mrs. and Mr. meet you at the door with a welcoming hand shake and a young grandson. whose Dad is still overseas -is sound asleep upstairs, There are choice house plants a-bloom kin the windows: geranlums, petunlss and begonies and when we walked through the kitchen. l saw the kettle v-singin’ there. In the social hour which in- variably follows our meeting there is no other gathering. in a farm c mmunity that can beat it for p re nelghborliness. Pleasant con- versation comes over the tea cubs and as we partake of ,the lunch which accompanies it It is anoth- ing short of a miracle. the way these busy farm women can ro- duoe such delectable eating-w en one considers the other frequent demands. At the door before we entered the house, when my sup- Pcr as Aunt Kitty Mahcney used to say “could easy be touched with a finger" I said to Mrs, A. "I don't see anv great need for a luncn, now that farm-suppers come so late." And then later. belylng my very words. this right hand of mine reached out eagerly inward much that was served. Ssndsirhes thin and three cornered; white cakes sa light as a butterfly/k touch, made I suspected "that there flour? and iced in be- guiling depths: real raisin tum- cvcr juclly full and not “a plum at every station" and to fcp it off an old and much favored ,fricnd cf mine. a 3m slap, O We chatted about the commun- ity doings and lest any one should liken us to those in “One Foot in Heaven" I sh id hasten to sly. ours are nice looking ladies, alert um»- llhzn * n . PEISPIIIIIBI 8M3 llll Ml wmlowr llllflfill nu nun , , of: beauty dun. l: vanllbealnmcdy-Qivlcg Immediate bull. was Anldgyou up abgolgfly ruby-can aaloyyonndf yo; ln-- of momma. Protect nelson and chm yup-An“, alqlmdmlcuvqqqqlg, mam-lye. 3 Ill". o \ “It was a great idea to bring home a package of Lipton? Tea . . . the tcs flavour. Now I know wharbmb tasting tea really means.” Brisk is the tea cxpcrtsFovvn word to describe the spirited flavour ‘of Liptofis-always fresh, lively and full-bodied, never flat or insipid. Take a tip from ‘the tea experts. Change now to brisk, tasting Liptorfs Tea. rh the brisk 4 i reuse...» g scmlraoox " Mayonnaise As a variation of plain mayon- naise. mix with lt a half cup of chili sauce. cooked tomato, or cat- sup. A little chopped celc or green WDDGr-nlay be added l cle- sired. or pickle lf catsup is used. ' Steaming Windows If the windows steam excessively it is an indication that there is not the proper amount cf circulation of air In the room. . . ‘ The Bread Box l To prevent rust in the tin bread box paste a-piecc of oilcloth on the bottom of it. I . and with laughterlines. their good deeds fairly shining in their faces. Extremely comely in the fall et- tim of latclt fabric In design and the hair-dds gave evidence of, lengthy spells, beneath e clty drier. , 1 may say our meetings are strictly along “duly constituted" lines and‘ once the routine _ ins no one‘ would dare pipe up say “Poor uncle John had another bad turn" before the mee is adjourned. We spoke-in our social hour-of. the seasonal work. I listening for, _,i_._ .. __ . _ __. . (Continued on Page l0) nova Ti? ‘e65: MOTII-‘S . \ I k kk k kkkkkkk IIGW GMI I! By Anne Ashley OQ-O Q. How can I keep brass orna- ments brighter? A. Scour brass ornaments until they have taken On all the polish that will adhere. then apply a thin con of varnish, and they will keep bright for a long e. Q How can ! sew hooks and on a garment more securely? ayes A. When. sewing on hOOkBWmG ,eyes. use a buttonholc stitch and they will not come off. . How can I attain smoothness and g‘ ‘ ess when ironing starch- ed articles? A. Stir the starch wit/h 8 P5P!!!- fin candle three or four times while boiling, and just before removing. kkk f O MODERN ETIQIIEITE By ROMP“ [At o-oooooaooooo-oowb-yoo-o-o- Q. How can one signal the waiter that one la read! to have the plate removed from a tabla? A The knife and fork laid aide by side on the plate indicates that one har 009.1315; Q. How lo after c deathol a friend shoul one send a card of condolence to the funily? A. Walt at least a week before mailing the card. Q-What Is the correct way in address a policeman? A. "Mr. Officer." A fNeedlepcrhftn FOR THE 110MB FROM A MAN’? SUIT At no cost at all. You can have a smart-looking outfltl Just take your husband's discarded suit c. ood wool and cut lt into a suit or yourself. This attern is espec- ially designed to s cw you how it is done. No. W11 is cut in slaes if. 16. 1B and 20. Size l4 from mens 35-36. l8 from 37-38. l8 from 30-40, I0 from 41-42. Size i8 uires 2 5-8 yards 54-inch new fabr c. Bend 20 cents for includes complete acting guide. Print vour Name, Addreaa and Style Nmnber nlalnlv Be sure to state sine vou wish. include postal unit or acne number in vou: a ma. Address Pfitern Department The Oharlottetow Guardian. Pattern Nokaifli a Name Street us... a - . se-um-s~k.~..k-g m“, w-wn.