qrolilzn 1a. 193s

Q While/an, Vane.

AND one of the reasons Baby is making such ﬁneprogress is his food —an irradiated Carnation Milk formula-with the full food Value o! whole cows’ milk, easy digestibility and added “sunshine" vitamin D.

In producing Carnation Milk, nothing is taken out of whole milk, except part of the natural water content — nothing is added except “sunshine” vitamin D, by irradiation. Because Carnation is homogenized and sterilized, it is easier to digest, always the same, always safe. When bottle days are over, there is no question of “weaning" baby—-he goes on getting his Cama- tion Milk in his cup. Carnation is also extra good for cooking and creaming-smooth, double rich,

and it keeps until opened, without refrigeration.

Write for these Carnation Books. “The Con- tented Baby” is free. The Carnation Cook Book, containing a host of ideas and recipes, with full- page, full-colour illustrations is 15¢ (postpaid). Carnation Company Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

IRRADIA TED

arnation

A CANADIAN PRODUCT

it:

THE COOK ‘S CORNER J

(Serves 4 to i!)

‘rm tablespoons butter. 2 table- spoons flour, 3-4 cup milk, 1 3-4 squares cooking chocolate, 1-2 cu sugar, l tablespoon hot water, eggs. Z teas cons vanilla, l tea- spoon almon extract.

Softer. butter. Work in flour lintil mixture is smooth. Stir in milk. Bent egg yolks slightly. Stir into mixture. Cook over boiling water. stirring constantly until it beams to thicken. m

Melt. chocolate over hot wa stir in sugar and water. Stir until smooth, then combine with other mixture. Bent egg whites until stiff and rirv. Fold in. Add flavorin . Butter baking dish. Turn in souff e mixture.

._' I,

Bake in pan of hot water in moderate oven (350 degreesF.) for 25 minutes. serve immediately with slightly whipped cream.

SWEDISH MEAT BALLS (Serves 8 to l0) ﬁve-eighths pound finely ground beef, 1-4 Jsound finely ground veal 1-4 poun finely ground rk, 3-8 cup rolled dry bread crum , I cup cream, l or 2 egg olks, I table- , minced ye low onion, 2 tablespoons salt , teaspoon pepper. pinch ‘ground allspice, 8

tablespoons butter. Run the meat through the chop-

~per or grinder five to six times.

crumbs in half of the cream and add to the meat and knead or stir while gradually adding the rest of the cream. Cook onion in 1 tablespoon butter without brown- ing. Add seasonings, onion and egg yolk to meat and mix thoroughly. Form into small balls and fry slowly in butter, making the pan carefully so that the balls keep their shape and get browned on all sides. Rinse frying pan with a little water and pour this gravy over the balls.

To-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aimes

650,

UL-D IYOWIESTEAD AND CUEHIQN I DESIGN NO. 660 Miss Aimes receives at least 200 votes for each deslan B9101’! ll l3 5°‘

gained for this column. Bend us your votes. We bu" I" "l" "Wm" -l¥ll5.

D . . hi n top slmllillalontliaeigrsgrawdelongeolvgtilf nights”: pqlllﬁlibalbd l; hid 2o“ difficulty visualizing vmt you meant when you wrotﬁa-sklnawugrlggg

cros ti id." avor." u basil.‘ oiblélbli ‘fftlﬁkﬁtlf llklttlﬁélf-in ili-heron owl-ah "Io oar. Make one for a friend's (Ihrhtmaa box. m le pattern includes transfers of the atvrlal requirements and. all instructions _ Send 20 cents, coins preferred.

P tt __ P ttcnu and Votinl m, Pgpgglxartlggsllitgrﬁtsuo be used when orderins I

T Th . Nglﬂlpavgaﬂlgfglgtittbwﬂ Guardian

DESIGN NO. B50

Name-......_._...____ ._.. _. .____.__-—~

degign color suggestions. for nnlshlnq.

streeiAddress-___..._.._.__----—q-——"'

City-~_.__________gmu____--_-__-

l mpo"._ll5%gg;gg"gug=_~_-_ ____ _______ “Lil

“Wﬂﬁbﬂilﬁbﬂﬂlll .___--J

l II

tiliun-niu Flu-l "

) 1 (It tnaluv/

ilk

" FROM CONTENTED COWS '7 _ Usfnlo Ibo ‘Conhsiedﬂoufcvsrybioodaynldil. 80o ytwrlocalnsvqsporlorsfollom Indlhnc.

AMomingSmilc

PLEASING NOTE

.___._.

"I hear you're singing in the choir now."

‘Yes. The other day I sang, ‘I May Not Pass This Way Again,’ to the satisfaction of the audience." -l-l'artford Courant.

"Pardon me. but I noticed st dinner that your husband smacks his lips quite loudly when he eats Believe me, that's one thing my husband never does."

“No, I suppose not. ’I‘here is a difference in cooking, you know."

NO EMERGENCY.

A middle-aged lady known as an earnest advocate of bathroom in every home,” was unexpectedly left a row of small cottages, not one of which - ssessed a bath. At great expense she at once installed a bath in each house, and a month afterward visited each tenant.

‘Well. Mrs. Jones." she said to the old lady in the end cottage, ‘ljtpv do you ‘like your new bath?"

Its very pretty. malam. but thank heaven we ain't needed to use_it_@t. replied Mrs. Jones. ‘—~——

Use House Plants for Window Decorations

What a charming window decora- tion these littlo potted plants makel

Heart-shaped phllodendrcn, trail- ing ivy. rosy-leaved coleus and shy begonla make this tlny window the centre of interest in the room. Pottery jars in ivory and vivid blue-green rest on IO-cent glass shelves. For s larger window have glass shelves cut to size.

A south window's best for this lovely picture-though you'll have to remove the begoilis during hours of strong sunlight. g3- cellent. west fair for decorative plant arrangements. Even a sun- less north window is charming with shade-loving ferns and foliage plants. '

Our Ill-page booklet tells best ex- posures, temperatures care for ferns, foliage.

lants and cacti. How to ores bulbs, raise plants in water, make dainty dish gardens. Beautib your house with plants!

send 20c in coins for your copy of Making Plants And Flowers Grow Indoors to the Guardian Home Service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of book et.

Name

sci-eel Address

Tillllii" ARJJPTIETOWL“ Q" A RDYA"

IDLE RAINBOW

By Phoebe Sheldon

Bhe turned and looked at Tob . "5911161111118 tells me that you all: 18:21]; to say all over again you love

Toby grinned. "There's something awfully disarming about your ap- proach. It mi ht discourage a less determined fe 0w than I am. I'm all in favor of treasure hunts, arent you?"

“The curious thing about a trees. ure hunt," said Lindsay, that the only peo le who really es nc- quainted wi the host and ostess gflentlle people who don't go on the

Toby look d ve t J slim white seporls drgss. lbllnhlltlgilf

Hindi?!‘ stDOd above her. They were

laughin o so m1 lust as. --'."....:".* "K mean."

XV.

Rufus Haydon stood with his book to the beer ke sipping a. glasg o; ‘bear. Gwen exander had lust Bus“! a wlch and recom- mended the ones on the right-hand 8H6. Thlb l8, l1’ you like Qhgesej’ Rufus smiled and took a bite. He watched John Alexander hang over Juli!“ 611811‘. watched her smile up at John. Rufus chewed the mouth- iul of sandwich thoughtfully. watched Rufus. Some_ ""116 inside of her was blazing lxulrrllously- Julian was just bailing . "Slug h , pla in Wll-ll him. Why. if she was y E she marr

he had I see what you

so fond of him, him or else let him alone? Wiy-oh, this was dfﬁﬂdful. to see. to witnes- Bonlgelngl liurtlas Rufus was. cou ‘ee t a l‘. ~ v ' stabbing in hernbtlﬁiti llileirla, ilwyflii l-hy or Rufus. As she watched, ohn Alexander brought a lcose white coat and tenderly helped

, Julia into it. Togletner they made

‘heir way throue the crowd and down the stairs into Zhe driveway. IalndSl-Y. listening, heard the sound <11 o Itartlue motor and the u t spatter of gravel as a car star d ggér arose and wens swiftly

us. wclﬁgu (wouldn't dance with me,

y .

Rluius smiled down at her. “If You re not too fanc to dance with an old two-step an waltz man l.ke myself."

Rufus danced lightly for such brawn. Lindsay decided. He held her firmly and there was pleasure in the rhythmic measures and steps. Lindsay smelled pipe smoke on his vest. a leathery, horsey combination xcitiisgly iriasculine An she ht, "Good gracious, maybe the

way feel toni ht is falling in love." And Rufus, eeling a, wisp of a curl against his chin and catching a. faint. flower fragrance that rose

from Lindsay's gale hair, wished

vaguely throng his humiliation over Julia who had so ignored him before guests and neighbors, that he could somewhere. somehow start his life over again. He wished that. he were ten years younger, or that this child Lindsay were u 11ml? older. He said as much.

"I wish I were the age of Toby over there. or that you were ten years older."

Lindsay shook her head. “No you don't, either. You wouldn't like me 5o well if I were.”

"Sometimes you say the oldest. wisest things, Lindsay Abbott, and sometimes you act as i-f you had just em ed from kindergarten. It's a lovely combination."

And Lindsay thought, "He isn't feeling as bad as he expected be- cause Julia walked out on liini like that. Or maybe he's used to it She may do i: any time she ﬁnds soine- body she likes to flirt with. Anv- way he likes danc with me. Thgtg one up. One it, of ground

88 .

And Rufus looked forward with a oer-min grim anticipation to seeing Julia squirm around in her explan- ations. He wouldnt say anything. He'd Just let her talk and tie‘ her- selgoup allltian knots. m l

s g 0n e D n ' B tsbltgpget down her glass o? ﬁr. lit her hands down and slid off. e1- toes touching the floor. She came over to Toby. n

"How about dancing, Toby?

Toby looked up at her, smiled and said: "It's all right b me. Shrimp-

It was full moon. T e clear moon- light lay like white snow over ﬁelds as they rode home. It heaped snow on the roofs of farmhouses. The pale moon was cold and they all huddled together in the car. They said good night sleepiiy, and up- stairs Poppy and Lindsay g] i ready for bed. Pop y was in the athrvom smearing cod cream on her face when Lindsay said. sitting on tlie edge of the bod, "Poppy, you know you asked me a while beck if I lilid ever been in love? It was the day I moved in with you, do you remem-

"Uh-huh. a

"Well. of course I thought I had been. But now I know I never had." Lindsay's voice was dreamy.

Poppy watched her out of the comer of her eye as she whipped out a sheet of c causing poper and wiped the cream from her face. -

"I mean I know I never was in love before because I am now and it isn't a bit like any feelings I had before. I eman it's so big andlm- portant, py. I real think I'm in love, Popp

"Well, I can't say that I'm exact- ly su rised." '

"Wei, how can yo usay. that?’ _

"Because he's been in love with you for a ion time." 1

L dsay lo ed up. startled. ‘Butw nappy. he doesn't even know that 1 l leixtstf! 1 mean he's been in love with

er or so many years." came over to the bed and looked at Lindsay. "For goodness’ sake, whoni are you in love with? she asked sternly.’ . . ls i-t 0r is it not Why?’ , Lindsay laughed loudly and mer-

Eli

rily, "Toby? on my gocdlims. Iw-l

I was saying it was Rule, I'm gim- Dly batty about him."

P°l>l>y sat llmpiy on the floor, buried her head in her lap and was l in uncontrollable laughter. Then slieemergedwi gtears from her eyes. "But. Lin , you can't really mean it?"

"Tiats the trouble," said Lind- §&Y. "I do mean it. I'm quite ser- ious about it."

Poppy stared at her with horri- éltied eyes. "Oh, Lindsay!" she gasp-

It was Monday morning. Lindsay sat at her desk and wens over the stack of manuscripts in front, o; her. Then she stuck a sheet of pap-

typewrlter and wrote:

er in lieu- Dear Mr. Brown

As Lasso is full-up now we aren't bu much. I like your sto The WYOIH Kid and-if you woul $12 for t, would be glad to you check by return mail.

Yours, Tex Brand. Editor.

She had written that ticular letter so many times tha now she didn't mind. The first time the Old Timer had dictated it to her she aid, "But, Mr, Gocdy, you surely don't want, me to write that in a letter!" And he had looked up at her. liis'hand shaking so visibly after writing those angular charac- ters. "Well, what's wrong with it?" And she had replied, "Iv-nothing, I guess."

L Miss Langsam was cutting a ser- ial for Tropical Nights and writing the $lll)ll88.(lS. Outside the snow was falling in soft feathery flakes and at the same time a gentle and sil- ent peace seemed to be settling and muffling the city noises, the traffic noises and life in the skyscraper of- ﬂce buildings. The Old Timer hadn't come in yet and the only morning appointment ahead was a cover artist to see Lindsay at eleven. Miss Langsam said: “What are you ClOlrig for Christ- mas?"

Lindsay answered. "I don't know really. My mother and father are in Egypt. I'll spend some tlme with Aunt Spidtly. Aiid my roommate has risked me to go home with her." "But then you won't be lonesome without your family?"

Lindsay shook her head. "I've never lived in the city before and it's terribly thrilling. You live w1‘h y0Lll'S, don't you?"

" . in Brooklyn."

The door of the ofiice opened. They had both expected it would be_ the Old Timer, but it wasn't. M155 Langsani rose and went out. Lindsay bent over her work, looked out and saw a _man dressed in chaps. a. broad-bummed hat and full cowboy regalia.

"I'd like to see Tex Brant." he was saying.

Miss Langsem smiled and cast a backward glance at Lindsay whose head was bent over a manuscript. "Why, lie-—he isn't here now. ls there anything 1 can do for you?"

"Why, no, l guess not. I wanted to see him. He's an old friend 0f mine. When‘l he be back?"

Then Miss Langsam had an idea. "Why. his secretary is in there now. You might speak l0 her." She tum- ed. "lvllss Abbott, this gentleman came in to see Tex Brant. He's an old friend. lie says. Perhaps you could help him out."

Ll a laugh,

ndsay, smothering rose and came to the door. . Brant is away on his vacation." she ‘ "vvoilld you care to leave a

sa. . liicsszlge? (To be Continued)

YOUTHFUL MOTHER RXVALS DAUGHTE

A mother can be her daugh- er's over-powering rival. And there is olie iyie of woman who is just that-us oiig as her daugh- ter is at tlie dating age.

’I'hlit is the girlish-looking W0- man, who either feels disgraced by having a grown daughter and so keeps her in the background or who joins the girl's circle of friends mid revels in the obvious compliment of gallant nieii: Don't tell me that's your daughter. I thought you two were sisters."

For a daughter to come to look on her mother as a rival would be bad enough-if the zirl had any chalice ili the competition. Bllt the young girl seldom has.

Her mother has better tech- niqlie (from practicing it so long) and her attention is flattering to younger men. l

As a result the girl whose moth- er monopolizes her friends ilsuailv becomes sliyer and shyer.

In a little wliile she develops a "Why bother?" philosophy. Why bother t oget a young man, if Mother (only she calls her by her first name. usually) is oing to come along and make her ook like an awkirnrd child?

The mother who becomes her daughter's rival is usually divorc- ed, and scared stiff of getting old. The attention of young men is meat and drink to her.

There's no excuse for her, ‘though unless selfishness is an ex- ptuse. But there is an excuse for Ilhe mother who without conscious- lly trying to, puts her daughter in ,tiic slincle. simply because she is ,‘the more charming. or the more,

,beautiful of the two. l ’I‘here is an excuse for that. ‘But there is also a remedy. Just i'lS lliere is n remedy for the mother who snatches the admira- tion that should be going to her daughter. I Both of them should keep out

of the daughter's way. And when, they are in the same group, consciously play second fiddle. ' Any mother who over-shadows her daughter while she is trying to step into the world, is sure to trip her up.

"Sure Timmiel"

"I'll give you some of my lunch. l know you’ll like the sandwiches mother makes. "You bot she makes good bread. She uses REGAL Flour, and says she wouldn't have any other kind. You ought to tell your mother about REGAL. I'll but it

would please her, too."

sob“ 9

, ll. ll. NEW NOTE chieﬂy/Ia? Afriéeo

EVA N PAR R Y, F.R,A.l.C. Editor "Your Ho..." Depaltmenl, CHATLUHNE

The rug illustrated is “Sumner”, Congoleum style-lander No. 491. “This pattern is one of tlie most attractive Congoleum has ever produced," says Evan Parry. “The simple design with an oltl ruse background is a new note. This rug can also be used in roums other than bedrooms.” (IWhat Evan Parry says of the pattern illustrated above is true of the whole Congoleum Fall linei ghege rugs are beyond question the smartest, most colourful Congolcum designers have ever evolved. (I, See these sensa- tional patterna at your dealeﬂs-and remeniber-— Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs have many other advantages: they are easy-to-clean—a damp mop keeps them spotlesa—they lie ﬂat without fastening of any kirui—-—and they are surprisingly inexpensive. Look for the Gold Seal when buying: it is your only guar- antee of complete satisfaction.

FREE!

For free illusussod booklet on Home Iletorsiiim by one of Canada's foremost authorities elip and snail msclzed coupon,

CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED, 3700 St. Patrick Si». Montreal, Que.

Please send ma W“! n" mm" trared booklet on Home Decoration.

Name.,....,......c........

Address ...................................... r-

:GOZD SEAL-R .

CONGOLEIJRI CANADA LIMITED - MONTREAL

CONGOLEUM RUGS F. A. Stewart Jones THE EASTERN

Representative ROBERT LIMITED We Carry a Complete Line of

CONGOLEUM RUCS MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

See OurEFine Selection of the Latest Designs

R. T. HOLMAN tw-

SUMMERSIDE (‘HARLOTTETﬂlVN

Select Your CONGOLEUM REL

From Our Complete Stock

S. A. MacDO NALD

Call and Inspect Our Display of

CONCOL EUMRUGS BRA ca, McKA Y & c0., 1. TD.

SUMMERSIDE

For CONGOLEUM RUGS at LOWEST PRICES

See PROWSE BROS, LTD-