ISM): under-um per; in. don and odour 1on9 ye.

O Plenum. No need to rinse. Deb on...dres|... dsshl

O Antiseptic. Non-lrri ' to normal skin.

O Harmless so even delicate fabrics.

(38-21

711cm“ w.

BOILED APPLE PUDDING

Mix together: 2 cups sifted flour. l cup chopped suet. 2 tsps. baking powder, pinch salt. Make into a paste with enough ioewater to hold together. Roll out and put enough paste in a, greased pudding bowl to cover bottom and sides. Put in uppics, cut hct loo finely- sprinkle llll"! ljiTlWll Hlgﬂl‘, 43111318111011 and dots of butter, with 1-2 cup at waver. Put on top crust. then plaoe a niece of wax paper then tie in a nltdrlinr: rlotll, Boll 2 hours gently. or steam it.

The human species Ls composed of two distinct races. the men who borrow. and the men who lend, To these two ori a1 diversities may} be reduced those impertinent classifications of Gothic and Cel- tic tribes. white men. black men, red men.~Charle5 Lamb.

As two men stood dimming on the street. a third known to both of them. named b)’

"What's wrong with Jack this morning?" asked one. "Ho soerns worn out and worried to death.’

"Le laslckort the

set. letters to come home in

Arsv-ov-zwww-‘ a»?

. "GUARDIAN

LETTERS SET somrnrvsp, MOODS a

M811 Gell- Hayes Says They CmBoost-Morale Or Undermine It, According To Contents

to.

“The natural consequence ls. if and often goes home without

I "ulnar . _. tearsofsel1~,0vw erythinirshois arin ,"'- I“ ghﬂglrzgrgxlts to dreaming thatrhe we; m she can think of and ts an air-main tam. work as miickly as poglhle. Sh duels; D on it so u to Major Genedal Philip Hayes, than anything else. why soldiers p0 over the home are like thermostats setting a. soldier's mood and t his morale. or they can undermine it. Thev can adjust himself to army life or they can prisoned in c-amrp

sap LETTERS cAUss sommn prsi than get letters telling him that hat there aren't enough hands m w...iii%l“..°‘i:.l ‘£i'.°°“““““...§“$l.”"”*’”‘°‘- ~= m“ . c. make hirmfeel that ‘llremrlellust ﬁrst cause the soldier nut an,“ and

inn-ﬁn

e the

make him feel that he is im-

home at anv cost.

h a fused , ° "sum “"“§.‘fi“'.‘r‘iii‘°f§‘u'i; Since letter; yield

I men. wi . paren

heir dutv $3.1m thgr 1&3: are burdened with olinz on back home? take these wise words to heart and

v will put ned ma» fference to s soldier

0X18. defiance of all rearula

to service men m d feel it t ters a source of courage. cheer and insoles. men cannot do their jobs properly if their nlinds ries and torn with distorted ideas abmlt what i; lz

Let us hope that all women will that when they write to their boys their letters instead of gloom. V§§£l§_f_8l;_d§_ in n foxhole.

in th service It makes”; log 01%?’

r New Cream w Deodorant Safely kelp:

Slop Perspiralion

“He's been contrasting his wife's will." the other told him.‘

“His wéfexsvwill? I didnt know sh w ea. .

sshgsisntl" was the brief rdply-

Man-So my speech at the din- ner last night reminded 8'01! 0T the day; when we were courting. How- was that?

wire-r thought you would never come to the limit

:-

1. Does not rot dresses or men‘: . Does no: lrnute skin- 2. Ijlowsitingrodrylknbe sight After shaving. I. Prevents under-um odor, elps SlOp perspiration nfelyl l-tA pure. white. lntisepfit; ' stainless vanishing cream. It Awarded Approval Seal ol _‘ ericsninsunlteoflsundcf- ..g—hsrmlcss l0 fabric. Use

giéligg-g Di

1 By An Island Farmer’. wm

Anidreguisriy. ‘he ‘Qrgesi deodmom

39¢

Mn ll! Ind 59¢ fell

Amid ‘l5 selllrlQ

Victory Gardens Knock

Beans Dff Ration List

1' So many beans were grown and canned by Victory gardeners last year that this vegetable was knock- ed right oﬂ the canned-goods ration list. But that does not mean it will not go back again, with s shortage of canned beans for civilians, even more than last year sre not grown in Victory gardens of 1944-

Beaus rnny have been the most widely grown vegetable in Victory gardens, and certainly were one of the big three-beans, carrots Ind tomatoes. No exact census could be taken. The reason for the popu- larity of beans no doubt wss their willingness to grow even under the most adverse conditions. and the fact that young pod bum. 1"!" picked from the garden are lmoﬂl the most delicious of all velctablel.

Only home gardeners know thll. since beans of this quality cannot be found in markets. Molt vege- tables are at their best wh half- grovlm. though thrifty housewives always give preference to the bil- snd usually tougher ones, when they buy. For best quality snap

$31116 be used before seed

Keep leans Picked Before leads Isvo to Form.

have begun to form, and the vines should be picked clean, and never permitted to mature seeds. ‘his prolongs the harvest.

Wax and green bean: differ chic!- ly in color; they are about equal

1g in vitamin content and food value.

and the taste is similar. But many gardeners consider that wax beans are more tender.

The one warning concerning their cultivation is not to work the patch while the leaves of the been: are wet. either with dew or from rain. Rust seems to follow. A rust spot- ted pod ruins it for culinary use. and this is about the only disaster likely to happen to s pod bean.

Pole beans are the heaviest yield- ers of the family, and in the small garden will give more food for the space occupied than any other crop.

They are later in season and more tender to cold than bush beans. They should not be planted

until the weather lrreluazrana {hi},

ground warm. Plant six to eight seeds in a hill and thin out to the four strongest. The hills should be two feet apart.

ts kewlse when I returned etlm ve a trip. 1t often Y.

ma" auld detect s harried Jules who must tak

BIIIQQ “

érféé

g" , gig . fr? i l ti; a;

raga

. l l. wubsgrve ovev this taenmirz

James and I are alone this ov-

drvn‘t

shall welt for the late the.‘ in he

l Until tomorrow _- Diary - Good- ﬂight.

‘instincts; g MQngy CanBuy

lI-QUlSlTI-b h

thehlk Ammmust-ownthesetbresds- lights -

if well he is to sleep o’ nights:

A home secure the rlght.to prayer

And wholescme food enough to are.

maps IN run ski

the opinion of Mabel Rae! Putnam who in the MAy aviation edition of The Kiwanis Magazine reveals that aeronautical engineers, food scientists and executives of the Pis- senger Ind food- service depart- ment; of the major commercial airlines now are preparing for the peace and the expected boom in sir travel. Hot dishes to be served soon after take-off will, as at pres- ent, be placed aboard planes in the hot. rather than frozen form. But since hot food begins to lose its ﬁPQY-iﬂnk flavour after two hours

- the answer on long non-stop trips. Quick-frees- ing has already proven practicable for nearly all kinds of ood. Dur- inrg the past two or three wars. o icisls of sirlinu have given in- creasing attention to the study of nutrition because of the limited sinount of food that can be car- r

search have been spent on some eeaningly simple problem as, for example, how best to make and serve salad dressings that must be carried in one ounce wax cups.

BAG FOR DAYS END

bag, when you have finished with the accumulations of the day's ac- tivities end are ready to go lightly, s foille quilted collar bag

with tortoise pl

might be just tho thinR you need: or it might be a small tidy black satin box purse with a flashing

in glamorous beads and bro-

FLSE TETH

HELD FIRMLY BY C1“:- [unlfori [ushiun

llowwruvouerumrvarluv llIlD COIIIOgAIIY SIIIIG it's» easy wagon! P fl in la b

$1); ‘Ycldgfoliﬁﬁusbionin-nlderfglstk formula. I. Dr. Wernetfs vent sore .

owder lets y s. Econom cal: enjoy solid foods small amount devoid cmbsr- lasts longer. rassmcnt of loose :.Pure.hnm\1. platemllelpspre- pleasant tasting. Alivlilndﬂ-Aleesyioekllseldeliﬂd

2

DnWerllets Powder lfilihlﬁl ‘»l\llNl. |'l!\ll tuw... t m m. wuml»

Livingﬁ Leisure A The Woman's Realm

i.. inbegs; and interesting littlesumm

—lldgs.r A. Guest. rush

g oft, quick-frown, pic-cooked food week ls ‘ ’ to be

NEW YOR.K—I"or the days end

sstic rings and base

clip of jewels. Soft pouch double

cadcs elegant as the 18th-century ladies who first carried them. hint an appreciation of the feminine in spite of our daytime practicality

Pouches in satin with jeweled clips. worn st the belt echo their coun- terpart found in sportswear.

REP COOL, CLEAN Prigid sir hnlps you keep‘ food

. .ifyoukcep ere-. frigernwrfresh and clean. Here's the drill:

1. Keep safety mne. 40 to 50 degrees F. 2. Keep clean inside d out

n

temperature within“

an . . . many liquids spilled will put.

permanent stain on the enamel. lain

d, iinislhlhdmdlki!

one of these. |

8. Before storing f

oods wmpp s. wash and drain veget- . ables, wpe milk bottles, cover food Board

to prevent drying out and trans- fer of strong OCIOIs to other foods. hot dishes

Let cool before putting in refr rstor.

5. Defrost be ore frost builds up 1-4 inch.

0. Avoid frequent and lengthy door openings.

"l. Don't use refrigerator as a catch-all . . . store only foods that need cold.

8. Clean out thoroughly once s

BOX COAT IS SMART NEW YORK-For drlldren from

7 i0 14. Why not a box coat with double-stitched flap pockets in

natural or blue wool covert, for 1014-81

day-in and day-out use? And no mnttcr what a child has to wear beneath it, a rain-or-shine coat of natural - colored water-repellent cotton gabsrdine, following the easy lines of the raglan. and having s matching hat to set. it off, forges to the front this season ss one of their particular darlings.

WAX WONDER-S l

Up with the windows and in with the fresh spring sir! Whoa there . . . look at the soot and dust coming in on your newly cleaned window sills. waxing after cleaning and see how you can swoosh off that dust easy-like,

JUMPER. YOURSELF

Make something out of that nld dress worn at the srmholes or el- bows. Chances are that the rat of it is good for another spring. Ri out the sleeves and hem arm- ho as. Tum in the front to s. deep V and what. have u. A jumper drcsl- . .a.ndwatissmuter this your? Add a crisp white blouse and look as fresh as the first spring crocus. Try it. and see.

NYIDNS - AFTER. WAR

NEW YORK — Nylon-starved women can look forward to st least nine pairs of those stockings s year as soon as war production ceases. the eighth annua hosiery industry conference was told. Yarn suffic- ient for nine pairs per woman per

ear c? “if; Dwﬂdt txlder ex-

ng u: es. mm‘. dell director of Isles of the nylon division of E. I. duPont do Nem- ours and Company, said. and aro- jected expansion should raise that production to 22,000,000 to $3.4m,- 000, or enough f0; 1i ﬁrs per woman r yesr. srn ces. he laid. wll be considerably lower than before the war.

HINTS 0N ITIQUETTE

Mien your girl friend tells you?

lhn is £11818!!! to be married. fell

Needlecraft

For The Home

This War-Four

,oes. envy German sttsckr re- pulsed as Iltorn Mot-

NICE POI. 001i!

llsko your cottons up with ears summer — they are precious deserve n Iood pattern like this one; simple, yes. but so be- coming.

noJsolmsluaonquiruav-a yrgds 86-inch fabric. l 1-2 yards ricl

Bend )0 cent for PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address 1nd Style Number plainly. Be sure to Itch Ills Wu wish.

Addrenhttorn no? Doberman c‘

Charlottetown

“IEO

ltroet Addﬂi

Olb Province

Years Ago

ly The Canadian Press HAY 9. lieu-Russia counselled

tam to fiber ottetown Gulldilh.

, Geruleny and Italy

any %||l in “ ' Ill-IO ish Admiralty announced destruc- tion of two German ships and the dam ng of l3 others by torped-

Social and Personal z z Literature

i l i

§ E1’- 5: é 8'

h.‘ time when the fruit is avail- abg. i

iutslixu slow ca.n_I buy rationed

reperesentative will advise you as to the procedure necessary to secure your stock.

h h lad you or for her hap- pﬁerfluﬁ wish her fioy. Conga‘. - late her fiance. NEW CLOTHES MAKE “GUI-E G0 STRAIGHT rmw YORK-Tho new suit Swi- etn often button low st. the h! line; in these are the most i- cal silhouette chance. This “W? "gknjghmess" reminds one of the straighter figure which marked the

made clothes halve s. fresh beauty. depending upﬂn drnpilll. fibril? 0°1- qr and fine dressmsldnﬂ ﬁeld-HF rather than on buttons or trim- m

mrféalsarsmau mhricinsll important collections. Wonderful not weather suits in colors for town wear lnoludinl n black net d"!!! with s run-length black w" ma‘ on boxy lines outlined with lew- eler‘s embroidery. Mslnbocher uses In nbundﬂnw of coor. Black is Pa“ 07 u‘! °°'"' t;on of black. white and 801d- or black and pink. or imifffum‘ black and white, Blue shades "rib from navy w uh; palest ice bus Grays and sandy beilzes are hum- orous and featured in Par-me. vio- let. and Venus Pink

PEOPLE over 40

ollu slowed i loin by

MISTIPITIOI

Yourjsyitem ls like u: edlinmult must be kept

‘ clean. smooth-mow‘; it‘ chine-makes

c lame e Item cl wit-b waste slrlrdqtilnxktc oily of liver bill is

Made from l0 pure vegetable utnetl. Iile Beans act so gently. yet effectively. on liver bile. stomach. kidneys thﬁy sre_cslled "The Medicine That Wakes Up ature '.

For brighter. pe er days let Ills leans con: tho system to hQllhg reglsrlt . plesnntiy. ever so pntly. Try“: [LI S tonight-Urey work while you . ll

BILE BEANS l

0m 1 Mllllon lent llul Lu! Yul

DAINT! puss so: A YOUNG . mas _ _

DBIGN N0- @

la is to “ ‘ in

u: Tim lewd-oriﬁces m: ittlo h a. and 0 yeen old. Pfflﬂl o. 3 contains complete ins

DING]!!! WHH N IIIIG

‘lb d sboveobiznnure with you: nuns and ad wi

th l5 contain coin ‘o:

DesigrlNo-Q

Nm_--_———-——

srnmmnnpe_----_-

om---movrncl.. u...

MAX 9. 19_45___

Cool . . . Crisp . . Jdelidtllll ...snd OVEN-FRESH! That's Quaker Corn Flakes! All the rich corn flavour . . . the crunchy uslipllGS$ . . . the zesty an; of the added melt, are kept OVEN FRESH in the big" blue and yellowilavour-sesled package! Be sure to ask for Quaker Corn Flakes . . . they're OVEN FRESH!

TbeOenkelOeflCoIlIIY

yum not w net sham tnnfwﬁl

‘Jvw-‘l-aav-v- sv-rw-"e-HAM‘ do this again next toltrhlc ycugs free."

Twenty-Four llour Leave

BY RENEE SHANN

aiks Author of "Student Nurse", to tgkﬁgmnmyleliﬁvguto to dinn .

getting late. See yOu in s dly O twor"

- . ._.__.\_.._.. . _ a {viﬁ-‘Ihvﬁv. "w" fﬁ‘ She heard the girls chatting in thl front room as shf Pushed door of their bllat. She Cherry wudrrt help being dis- tressed dbout what had happened. She worried about it all the way 5 M back to the air drccne. So, she kn did John. for he scarcely spoke a

Heswv d the our some little

finer; and Waslfs were not encour- aged to 3o out together. If an of- ficer did take one cf the girls. he usually said good-bye t0 her before entering the station. Cherry

leaning over the side of the car. "Until that. girl came along lg was s wonderful evening," trifle wistfully. "Thank so much for taking me.

pale n-loonl seemed unhappy despite the smile he Blwe her. LJEm-‘ml

for you. Simon's been

ble. He Valerie! Dsrlim, wa come? what d-id he any?" see him. I've been ovI lce'a. Blake was the only one who was here.

mid he seemed awfully I16!’ when o

to torn e‘. leavinx London." , __Ch°Y_TY_EIYL_hEL1JEQ-I’J_.FEIH\.L*-

ks And I've told you -

"m" ‘lee-aura.