trace Two the .Cli.-5B_I-9_TI_ETQ‘!11_GilARDIAN " \ FEBQIIARY 114L194: .Woman’s Realm/ Social \ O 0O OOQQOOO-O I banana-nun... fi-orn 100% Canadian whole wheat with all its rich ripe flavor and the good solid nourishment you need these days. Al- ways ready to eat! It's the one cereal that tastes good “hot" or "cold". Belted bLThe Canadian Shredded W er Company lll. Niagara Falls, Cumnlo who cat's NABECO §HkEDDEO WHEAT SHE GETS energy for busy mornings from ~ ‘ a glowing bowiful of this wholesome whole wheat breakfast favorite! SHREDDED WHEAT is the delectable dish to spark lazy appetites. It's made 0O§§Q40~O6§4“¢‘ ‘ ‘ OO-O-@§O'§+. Mo d e rn Etiquette B! lobortalno 0 Q. What kind of place-cards should be used at the bridal table to indicate where the guena an to Bit? A. Plain white cards. embossed with the bride's initials. Q. when a ina.n who ls wearing 810w‘:- meets a girl who offers hlm a izloveless hand, what should he do? A. lteniove his glove as quickly as possible. Q. 1f the ltostess is unmarried. or a widow. who should act as host? A. The hostess asks a relative, ‘Iii’ t-here is one present. or the man .shc knows best. to act as host. ‘cacao-own 0 i Ellen ’.s"Diary E By an Island Farmer's Wife: v>fi ffOQ-§4—Q~O-9-O-O-@§-Q-: 'L\\ t ‘ There was a frosty creaking in the aged Joints of iilg gnarled orchard trees this morning and a brisk win-d blew that was piercing and cold to those WiIO must move beyond the slelter of the build- ings. The sun shone flttully and small drifts of snow chased along the hillsides. "It will be cold for the sawing" I oixeiyed to James as we sat a‘. breakfast-the three of us. Jamie bctwcr-n". J-amiu reach- ed for a second dusting of sugar ivr his porridge because as lie said feeling that an explanation was necessary. “I til-way’: like to be able to feel the sugar in it." Then "cold" Jamie repeated and added "well. I think I'll go out right soon." But Jamie's uut of door ex- cursions were put off until late afternoon. when the d.ri.fls had chosen lo settle and the slur trail- iiig its itch glory of colorftil clouds. was dipping down to “the last horizon." Then ‘Jamie went to gain a nearer view of the sailving. It was when, in the afterglow, the workers came to supper and ans. ine and saw were silent that James i looking out towards the scene of their rcct-n". labor said: "I don't think there is any prettier sight 0n a. farm, Ellen then when the saw- NABISCO ljvingifi —THE WOMAN ’S REALM- . A PRAYER By Emlen-Eriight Davie! God. grant me faith To conquer my fate. Grant me persistence; Grant mc oridttraitce. Give me the sense ‘To follow the rcal In quest of the ideal. VERY FANCY A breath-taking collection of blitz-it or white sitin lioslcss slip‘ . crs is‘ being presented by a lcud- ng slice desi ner for right-now ‘wear. A won erfui mule with a Jatticed-slrap instep or s "B110" ‘ing ankle strap wrth a minimum of material for a barefoot. look will gatisfy those who like ti, toweritg wcdge liecl. For others. an intri- oitely arranged strap sandal gives evening glamour on g comfortabh/ "flat heel and moderate‘ platform sole. _,________ RESTORING EUCHRE To restore tho splendour _r>f aluminum pans. blackened ilTsKit‘ ‘by cooking. boil one-half cup of vinegar and one tablespooiiftll of salt in the besmlrclied container- _The Paint Jo; The finish depends on kind of ‘riialerial uscd. If flncy-grainctl woods are used then we will want tri preserve the beauty of the grain and use a clear sealer and lacquer. or clear varnish. Other wood may be stained 0r 9118mm?" any color desired. Screw-eyes ‘cal: he phat-ed in top end of sidepicces an shelf can he hunt: on wall. Thu lcrew-eyes can he P139511 h" DIX edge ef top shelf If desired. Emergency Nest n’! amazing what mothers will do in llioso days of IIOUSIKIK 5l"{l'l-' age to find homes for their bah”- Take Mrs. Mallard. for example '. she's s very rutflrim‘ kind it! d‘“-"" BeeE Upside-Down Pie lliauaolour lflM-Hlllellll-Il Pemlc 109.!!! Ihpoolii-ll Kill-William!!! lmehemnlna II: anther flour, baking powder. l6 mi- qeeo cult, celery lolt und newer: add 3 tlbllpoonoollwtenl with fork. AM llflk lll Illr until blond . lhlt ronolnlnq two eabloapoons oherlenlnl lis 9" frylnj pan. and enoli onions until soft. u“: u w 2"’ m boil e I ‘to! rnfllt n] so . Spree bulb‘ powder tneoolaohlubotmmatnrlhforabour Minutes. phemlrveal. i118 is partly done. as ours is tiow. I can't say why it ls. but I always like to see the heap of blocks. clean arid ntw. the lffngills of wood yet tn b;- done and the saw and engine 505MB. I Si! “c it's because the l l m» picture tiere gives one an assur- ance qt comfort oi- it may bg that like it only because the work is ticaring completion. At any rate. I don't believe there is any prettier and she's now raising hcr family in iIRlIh-r It is a scene l _l0o QKYJOY» the rubble of an. cmcigciit-y Walt-t‘ Ycs Rob agreed laughing. as he tank. Therc are still lots of these drew a chair lo his old place st big concrete tanks around‘ Eng- the table “but I can paint one Just land. They were built duiling the as lll-ell“ l llllnk I llke ll belle, blitz to help out the regu ar sup- .l ll‘ l _ » l‘ _ plies of water for the fi-rc services; rlggnm llchcaimjllck n5 bee“ car now some serve as pools tvhcrc " ‘ small bc-ys sail their boats anti , . pl-ay at pirates and many are emp- ty. just waiting to be pulled down. 1t ‘ml, Rab we“ days lo ml“ Anyway, Mrs. Mallard is a real mosl o; his meals with us] an up cmkneihhanll he?‘ “wk i5 l}? citleap‘! racigenietit which Jamie enjoys It . - , . . a l . iigridohit? éllig ntiotehtérfli: sptisaitit anti ‘if ‘lion’?! ma“ three weeks 5m“ pampered beyond belief. the men “We ‘ti-S bee" F" 110m? s0 R01? on construction work nearby llilv‘: brings daily ncws to liiin about not only brought her cotton ivaste a number of things. There is the to help her build her nest. they new calf he h“ not gem; hi; even make it easier for her to find family of rabbits “and erg you sure €tl11gge\$élS! she is sitting on hcr lheyre. all mafia; the old whlle One can't hel wondering what "ail wflnlnlmr‘ “I 5 Flaw “M51113 Mi". Millard is Ding all this time ‘"1 H‘ l6 mm Plqcfms because perhaps he's thinking so many of it iiiid he gets tidings of the kind godfathers give him an ex- other animals. because of his habit cuse to hang around with the boysl c,f trailing Rob. all very well known -——————~—— to him. A pretty Valentine today ELECTRIC FENCES f- h l, GUARD YOUNG FISII lgmlllmblfsnflveil’ lllfglglxj: b_ to those of us ‘who are older. Fair- which millions of game fish are kept 1V defimedi ‘m5 Alderlcfl 393d 0f from destroying themselves is Bill's iIDDBHFCd lo be tvdfll’. Willi statidard equipment now in mos: few chcosiltg lo travel thereon. water intakerof iiirlgatloii projects. The Mailman on his trips and odd hydro-electric plants and large fac- Cal's and truck; “mad/y- lllc lllll wgileséonsisls of a raw of mew] after more than one attempt. when pipes. electrically charged. which Olinlglid ‘l’. "y n “gm on “comm swing freely from a su port above ° e Swim)’ m“ ' an‘ or ‘he lhe slream m. lalm am. passes trucks carried cattle. doubtless fat through but as fish approach they ones on the Way to market. I heard receive mild shocks ivhich send James remark about it. lo Rob when tlicm sivishlng off in the opposite he came to the yard: "I see there's dircCf-lwl- sortie cattle moving today" and Rob ii____-_-_ ..l We 05:2)’ 1'01???‘ "l" “u”. ‘h.’ biiiilyviciiliiitx: ioinciirugltlléfirfgyfiloJliirt-i: Mb.‘ Owl t ‘m’ said and then "I wonder what MORECNIVIBE. aiigiirie - (or) Prices ire some new?" but they .._Mgj'gg_n1,bg‘s fegpgnse 1° . p14, tnioved out of my hearing going in ooo tssttooo) Wll‘ memorial scticmc the d-rvctwn of the {tables when .4309 in 19 ma)“ ___ was lcl-med Jock was at the cleaning and bed- "deplorable, lamentable and pLff- dmB- JBmt-‘S Klumbles B hi! lbw! mm» n ‘v town meeflns_ days at the lack of snow for haul- Leisure A plscatorial “picket line" _ing. "Why" lie slid today "we can't begin to get that manure hauled back to the field we intended-as for getting the rest of the wood home~well it will just stay there 'lill there's better haul- liig and we'll saw what we have in the yard“ Arnd all afternoon. Jamie und I heard the ring oil the saw and in- the yard the heap. of new blocks grc-iv before oui- eyes. while we swept and dusted and mended. or knit a few rounds or Just played idly with Jamie. I l O i‘ cu milk. or half and lull water M cup llleod onion n“ '°"‘""" Jamie is in bed 110W mil Gran’- daddy as well and at last all con- vereatlcn has ceased. Th; fire sings a nice tune to me as it heats my dumb but comforting bed fella-iv. Frost creeps Ln a film up the wind- ow panes and snaps coldly about the house. "Not down to zero yet" James said on his last inspection which Chm? Just bcfcrflretirlng. However cold lt is. f must brave the elements and go out under the stars. n shawl iibcut my head. on a borrowing frli-i to the house pal iula In thorough! r flnolnln‘ K teoapoon Ihtureou to; of men lllll- Tqu out upside dawn on large have to _ [to better advantage wthen allowed ‘A ‘a and avvv¢¢‘ DEAR DIX: last war." America, but it. vaguely. garten. YOEIS. lavt feeling between them. her. passes all understanding. doesn't attack a pack. humans as well as animals. ANSWER; OO-O-Ofi-O-OO-O Cook ’s Corner . o0 noeoo-o-oweoveoo-wow DATE LOAF 1'»; cups chopped dates l’: cu-p chopped nuts 1 teaspoon soda 1'5 cups boiling water h. cup brown sugar 1 slightly beaten egg 2 cups flcui- i teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons nieltod fat METHOD. Chop the dates. ston- iiig them first. if necessary. Mix them with the nuts and add the baking soda. Pcur the boiling water over the mixture and set aside while preparing the following mixture. Sift; together the flour and salt. Than add the brown sugar to the date mixture. Mix well. Tihen add the slightly beaten egg and nilx well again. Now gradually add the sifted dry ingredients. stirring just enough to blend in the riddcd in- gredients after each addition. Last- ly stir in the melted fat. Pour the mixture into a greased. loaf pan and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 deg, F.) for about 1 hour and 15 minutes. This mixture may also be baked in baking powder cans. If done in these. the temperature is the same. but the mixture won't take quite as long to bake. When baked. turn the loaf out of the pan to cool. Then wrap well in wax paper and store for at least 24 hours before cutting.‘ The loaf cuts to stand like this befop lt is to be served. nanny rauahbmkrfliou Brisbane. Australia. was first settled as a penal station tn i825 by sli- Thomas Brisbane. governor of New South Wales. and I have never leen it. ANSWER: No. I don't think you are right. wrong and that you are making yourself miserable, as well as your iitlsband. by forcing him to live with you against his wish. A marriage can only be happy when the husband and wife are both contentdn it: when they enjoy cach other and respect eaoh other. and there is good I pass along the tip. Jim, does take a lot of nerve to tackle a bunch of giggling girls. i Personal/ Fa x axxmk¢aaaanas DOROTHY DIX SA YS— . Children Do Grow Up Some Parents Fall to Recognize Brawn Offspring as Adults I am a veteran of the war. ‘but am only now Z0 years old. When I was l1. I enlisted in the Navy for the sole purpose o! getting away from home and my parents. who were good and kind to me except that. they treated me as if I were a baby. A: tough as the service life was I liked it, for the reason that my officers and fellow servicemen thought of me as a man and not a child. As I won the Purple Heart it seems that they might realize that I have grown up. but when I cven mention some battle l have been in my father says: haven't done a thing. “Sonny. you You should have seen the A few weeks ago I was offered work in Latin the letter tvas opened by my folks I have only heard about ' VETERAN ANSWER! Certainty in some way. even if you have to call ln the police. you can make your par- ents divulge the lcttcr offering you the South American job. My earnest advice to you is to take the job and put about a thousand miles between you and your overfond parents until such tlmeas tihey are willing to recognize that you are no longer a little lot iii rompers. One of the most pathetic as well as pne of the most curious things iii life, is the almost fanatical objection that parents have to their children growing up. ‘Iliey seem to drcad it more than any other misfortune that can befall them and even to refuse to believe their own eyesight “when Johnny gets to be six feet high and Mary has shot. up into being a girl who can no longer get into kiddie clothes. CAUSES DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES This reluctance of parents to ever recognize that their children get to be adult is rcspoi-isible for many domestic tragedies. practically all girls and boys are so cagcr to got away from home. They want to get from undci- the parental thumb. They are tired of being told what to do and ivhen to do it. as if they were still in the kinder- It is titty But there is no escape from it. As long as the son and daughter stay at home. they never have any personal liberty. Father they are still infants who do not know how to stand alone. To Mother and DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband and I have been married for 25 Ton ycars ago he told me that he didn't love me and never had and asked me for a divorce. but I rcfuscd to glvc it to him. Twice lic has lcft mo. but I brought him back by thrcateninghim with the There is a woman uitoni he truly loves and has loved for all of these ten years. Do you think I am doing right by keeping my husband with me by threatening him with the law. when I know he is not happy with me and would be happy with this other woman? UNHAPPY WOMAN I think you are very I can think of nothing clse so horrible as for a wife to live with a husband vtiiom she is forcing into bondage by the might of the law. who she knows hates iher because shc stands between him and the woman he loves. and who gets nothing out of her marriage except the sadistic pleasure oi‘ torturing him in revenge for his having tired of Ilhink if you end this terrible situation by giving your husband the divorce he has longed for for ten years that you will find that it is a great rcllef to you. nnd you trill know the peace of mind that l; DEAR DOROTHY DIX: One of the reasons that. girls don't have more dates is because they go around in crowds. fought through the war. but I haven't got the courage to tackle .1 bunch of girls and pick one out of the crowd. You know. even a wolf Ht- waits for alone victim. And hhis goes for I am a veteran who \JIM It sounds good to me. It 0-0 6-0 0-0-00 §§§+OQ§§Q4 0044-04 ' How Can/Hi By Anna Alhiey t o-owwew» o-e woeo+o4+o+ Q. coho? A. Give water as hot. as can b: taken, and use the hot water bottle. flow can I overccmc baby's a soda. mint tablet in half a cup of hot watci- and give a few ttuspoou- fuls. Q. i-low can l remove automobile grease stains from a garment’) A. Rub lard on the spots. their wash in cold water. followed by a washing ill warm water. This will remove all stain. Q. How can I make parsley chip finer? A. When chipping parsley. add a little salt lo it. It will chip much finer and the salt also freshens ll. IIIIPI IIILLY PIOIFT QILIIII TEEN iliE PlllPlES lJae Cutleura to quickly clear up lnberni- iiifrlmilififyfifi-ifl?’ Wishw‘ “ET; at your druuin‘: rodayl Am In ‘DIP IND GIITIGIIIA an OIITI T amnesia races Umbrella making has been trini- ’ med to the bone. There will be some simplified. standardized umbrellas -but. no gay colorful ones. A good- care routine for umbrellas i: high- ly i comme “ ". 1- 56W a name tape in your um- brelle-ro you can identify it loetuand-found booths and lo friends will be reminded fro-return borrowed ones. 2. Before opening an umbrella, shake lt to make certain the rib ends aren't caught. 3- Dry a wet umbrella OpQIL-“gq across the limo. this rmo lo big a cereal for breakfast. Until tomorrow. . deed-night. 1 “ADI l" CANADA J 7 . Diary. . 110m! utuurv out tun y ‘¢#‘¢v v v v ‘ ‘ #1 v ‘ vvv "Y 1w hions/Liieratiure fi+O-O-O§O-O-§OJ ‘ 4-Q-O-OQ-O-OO-Q-O-O-GO-OO-O4OO-QQ-O-GO-OO44-O og‘. . "F0400 i Household Scrapbook i by laberlo Leo I O~O444§O§O4§§§§-§Q-O404§~O O! The Stove After cleaning the kitchen lake iiewapa, and rutvaver the stove. ‘Ilhe grease unstimulated during the day will be removed and little pol- ishing will be necessary if this is done regularly. Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs will ltcep white. even when they have to be dried indoors. if viaslird and hheu title/w- ed to soak over night in water lll which has been dissolved one IEn-l spoonful of cream of ttirttir. Yeast A cake of yeast tliiit has dark spots on it should not. be used. uoodl yeast is creamy in color, moist. and can be easily crumbled. v0 OO+O'§~O-OO~OO-O-O§-O-§-O§§§§OO 0 I , ' Better English g n. c. Williams I |o4++o+o4o+¢>e+e00oe04w¢ g 1. What is wrong with this SC.‘.l~ tencc‘.' "My father forbids me froiii going.” l 2. What is the correct proiiunc~ lation of “mousse” ta frozen des-l M“)? l 3. Which one of those words is misspelled? Beuilcial, bruigiiiiiit, benlglited. t 4. What docs 'lysm" mean? | 5. What is a word bbglllllillfll [with fo that means "happening by; chance or accident"? the tvortl "catac- ANSWERS 1. Say, “My lather forbids my going." or. "forbids me lo go." B. Pronounce nines. oo as iii moon. ltl Beneficial. 4. Ali 0\'€l'\\ll(‘illlii g flood. tPronoutice kat-arklizlm". first a as in cat. second a. unstressed. i as in it. accent first syllable. 3. Fortultous. THE smts sir- By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE faction. For Thursiay, l-‘eruary 20 . l 9 to 10%. - $1.95 per pair. 'I‘HE energies and liiitlattvc iiiiiy. be keyed to high purpose on lllilw‘ day. And although tho forces and; faculties may be stimulated to llPW‘ objectives. yet there is a real iiicn-l aoe from over-enthuslasrii. as well as a reckless imtpctuoslnv to iieglcct to count the costs. Cooperate with. others in influential positions. but calmly evaluate the resources llllfl construe plans und policies bcfoiol or if you order by taking dangerous plunrcs- Kilhlltc and revise where perils lurk. l Those whose birthday it is iiiiiy iprepare for an energetic yciir. with much new and alluring Dl‘05llf(".'<.l The spirit of initiative is spurrci :0. high purpose. but in lllis lhcrc s. possible danger and disaster. mainly", due to failure to consldzr calm y‘ all details. costs and estimates. .1: . I __~ with lihose who move toward bar-l gaining and less high pressure. techniques. l A child born on this day will le‘ bold. ambitions and practical. bt_t it may fall because of reckless ‘nt- tistlve. Wise heads should prevail. T00 IYMK 1'0 rilltAcLt-z rttoctt l If this does not give relief. dissolve‘ in aaaumm WASNT WOIIIIEDl Mother, Honae-Mixed Cough Relief a Splendid end pour it latn I ll up with your "m" real Cililflll aplenty iii this dxcss that fakes Just two lcugths of fabric and lWBm-i "l? 1h a jiffy. Tie collar. . “luzirc or ruuttcl cpcn lICCklJll‘. tap l tit puff slci-vcs vtll. iii Lilo with the (ircss. Patti-vii also gives fllffljliillls‘ for tunkrrz. by |ll.'.\‘lll‘ClllTlllS. the p-ipttlzir sack dtcss Willi no side‘ hflllllfi fttiii l‘. _\'lll(iS or 1‘-.- yards fii-ilicli llllllillii’ iiibrlc according to DOAHYTIIIHG On ‘OIITAIN DAYS’ 0| Halli!" Thll fine medicine is uery r/Teclivl to relieve painful rliritreen nnll tired. ner- vous, irritable feelings, of nuch tinyr when due m female functional monthly dinturbaacee. “IOIIQDIIIII report hem-till 1murr/ivr/ur/s"""'" HINDI! l the fabric will tlry rapidly and won't . _ _ -,_. be deeply creased. - “ml hflii“: _ _ _ 4. Keep oiled-silk ulubrcilzs nut I _N°~_ Jill 1h tflll lll 51295 9. ll- Uri of hot closets and opeii them StU\\- 1-1. l- tultl l9. haul’; WQUlFPS 1 ly so they will not crack. yards Jill-inch liialcriul. ; 5. "Wet down" silk-covered uzii- Send ‘l0 ccnts for PATTERN‘ brellas ln the shower ill tlie middle which includes complete sewing o! a lonc dry tinrtl- If the ftihrw guide. Print your Manic. Addresl ls iallpwed to ilry for long pct-lots. i “d style Number plalnly Be t a ess durable. 1 6. Watch for fabi-ltr hrcaks “u? lo silme Si" "you wish mciud‘ elum. have them "mndcd m, nos a uut or zone number ln your them yourself. ~ -, .' --.‘.| addm“ } darn: or pressed-on patches can be‘: Adam“ 1mm“ Uepnmi T“ uggd ral- pabl-ic [gm-L l‘ Charlottetown Guardian '7. When the fabric is coinplctelvf Palm"! Nth 13154 worn, take the frame to be re-cou-l ' ered-m‘ do it yourself. Use Llic‘ original as a pattern and stilchi “D a cover of waterproof or ftrnnl llllt-‘kly Woven material. Usually til yard of thirty-ntne-lncli fabric willt be sufficient. I Name Address y \ Province 327 Y EARS AGO 0-0-00 b"? Q o , I Mornrn Sm ~‘ —- , _ 8 ‘Ie British Glllflna was founded by .'*§§'§-0-OO4-Q4+§444-64-0'044¢0 the Dulch l" 1917i but w" (535911 to Britain /in um. A friend of my brother, univer- sally known a: "Grandma" - a5 years old and lively as a cricket ._ was starting on a trip from Poi t- ilnd. Oregon. to Toronto. For weeks her four children and eleven grandl children had tried to persuade her not to go. Now at. the station. the entire family was giving last-min- ute advice. l To get really surprising relief from "Now. Grandma," “l4 0m so“ coughs duo to (rolds, ou can easily u" you "l worded “out nnylhlng. QIIIGPBTOEIIIQIEECEIIP. rig tin your own t _ kitchen. It's very easy-anyone mn alzeyuk ‘fly one m" yo“ i" “d l ilo it-mcotls no cooking. and futon noon,‘ yo“ m" ‘bout mes, so good that chililren take it willing- ly. Ilnt you'll nay it's hard l0 but. Grandma replied. "If I get worilcd for quick rciiultii. ' about anythinl. I'll lust act oldl ' First. make H. syrup hy stirring "(Allen “gum” in‘ nfadcr3_ cups of g-autllutcd augm- and 0n Dig“) villi of wiitrr n fcw momenta. until dissolved. Or you can use corn ftyru or llqulil honey, instead of nun Saves Real Money. No Cooking. Real Results. lvery fool can find faults that a lrlet many will men can't remedy. Jhleedlecra -—F OR THE HOME?- from any i6 on. bottle. Ilials maltze 1O ounces of cou syrup-o!» much fear your money. It never: and lute a family rt lens’ who clear the air Pine: is proven in form. well known to grin and bronchial ey refunded i! syrup. Thea get I56 eunall at Pine you B01151 if" 45 Gauge in sizes from av, to 11. $1.75 per veil"- A d . f r all tlie ladies who approved that beau» tiiluhtiltiivilslieod “dressed up" look that NYLONS bring. the l-IOSIERY Department can give complete satis- There are plenty of NYLONS in three difierent gauges. 42 Gauge in sizes 9 to 101/, at $1.50 P" P91“- 51 Gauge, the sheerest of the three, in all lilies f")!!! NYLONS are available at the Hosiery Deparlmeli. _ live at a. distance from Charlottetown your mail will be attended to promptly. With mail orders please enclose Post Offlce Money order . . .- and be sure to mention size required. MGDRE s. ritteioo CHARLOTTETOWN -_~~ ---~t I (redlfllll. ‘fill: r qulc t/ _____.4n ly aplen- ut 4 time: It‘ polil. it is It'- ampfllllld d ti-ml “grim: t! frritst IMF- fill gun's»!