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0man’s RealmzSo

"l don't care if you can’! cook, darling — so long as you can open packages of Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

“Oh George-you're wonderful! I'll just open a package of malty- rich, honey-golden Post's Grape- Nuts Flakes, and quick-like break- fast will be ready!"

"Um-m-m — that one-and-only, Out-of-thls-world Post's Grape- Nuts Flakes flavor!"

"And good nourishment, too. don't forget."

“Yep, Hon — they're jam-packed with carbohydrates, minerals and

other food essentials that sure will make your husband a husky guy!"

"And of course I was only kid- ding about not being able to cook. I can make scrumptious cookies, cakes and other good things from those tested recipes on the ‘Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes packages."

"How about picking up some crisp, crunchy Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes on our way down to get the marriage license?”

CHERRY GINGEBBBEAD PUDDING

This light. tender batter, with its pleasant splclrlg. is happily com- panloned by the cherries we use with it—chcrries which are nice nnd tender when cooked and pro. vide a good deal of Juice in the bottom layer.

We have kept our cake layer not too deep, so that there ls a good proportion of fruit to each serving.

Yield-t? servings.

Yor- the cherry lnyerr

8 cups pitted sweet or sour cherries 9| cup corn syrup Granulated sugar

For the gingerbread layer:

i cup once-sifted cake flour

l»; teaspoon baking powder

‘l’. teaspoon salt

it teaspoon taking soda

H; teaspoon ground ginger

3 tablespoons shortening

1/3 cup brown sugar, lightly packed

3 tablespoons molasses » 1 egg. well beaten " 3 tablespoons sour milk ' 1.4 teaspoon vanilla

For the cherry layerr- Combine the cherries and corn syrup and turn into a greased 8-inch square cake pan; sprinkle with required amount of granulated sugar ‘(about 2 tablespoons for sweet cherries and 1/3 cup for sour cherries). Place in a rather slow oven. 325 degrees. while making the batter.

For i-he gingerbread layer: Mea- sure and sift together three times. the flour. baking powder. salt, baking soda and ginger.

Cream the shortening and gradu- nlly blend in the brown sugar:

Wm. owl 19g,- roo, ml wmnsr rim.

Why? Incense only Pepeoden consular lrlnm, In marvelous exclusive Ingredient the: gives you

the greens: cleansing scdon m: clued. Pepnodons

gstsrldofevcrymuofdulliln. Thsfiwhy

New Pepsodon: with Iriumgm your and:

cleanest-end when they're cleanest yheyko

whiten . . . uh for Pepsodcnz‘ Danni Cmm today!

‘Mmqmwrnmmmwmw!

‘ had pulled up suddenly.

cream well; blend in molasses.

Add the weiLbcaten egg. a little at a. time, beating well after each addition.

Ctmbine sour milk and vanilla-

Add half of dry ingredients to creamed mixture and combine lightly; mix in flavored sour milk then remaining dry mixture.

Carefully turn batter over the hot cherry mixture.

Bake in a rather slow oven, 325 degrees. about 45 minutes.

Serve hot. from the pan in which it was baked.

IUPEBSTITIOUI

Mistress-"You serve on the left and take the plates away from the

right." New Maid-“Whyl superstitious or something?” v

THEIR ERROR If. was late at night; the taxi and the man from Aberdeen got out and began fumbling in his pocket. Fin. ally he handed the driver n. coin. "I've known folks to give s. bit over." grumbled the taxi-driver. "Ay." responded the Aberdonlan. "that's the reason I asked Ye tae stop under this iamp."

BABY'S . RASl-l ES

f." °"f'h‘ fr.“ "l" Mix"... ‘r: gflQflfly YQQOYISOI ll"

rs after the use of Bnbyi Own Tablets. mount to take, easily crushed to n pow- der if desired, these little tablets sweeten up baby's stomach and clear out irritating mnterl t t also may be cousin gnu fe- verlshnen and fretfulneu. Get Ba y I wn Tablets today. They have been the standby of mothers for over so years. Only 2“-

“Why are your teeth so much Whiter today i?’ to

“Because I changed to

WITH nmum i”

tn-rr GUARDIAN. __ cl-lannojrrargyyr;

cial and Personalr.FashionsxLiteralurea

Of Yours

hmelEInrhmI-l

"\

VITAMIN’ E RELIEVES MUECU- LAB RMEUMATTSM (FIBRAOSITIS)

Although vitamin E has been used for years to help correct de~. flciency in gland (sex) conditions, its use in other fields of medicine now is becoming known.

Many physicians have been sur- prised at the brilliant results ob. tainecl in heart. conditions. partl- oularly angina pshrdl cmfwyp hd ary thrombosis by use of 200 to 250 milligrams of vitamin E daily. The helpful effezts are obtained because of its stimulating action on muscle tissue.

Noting the stimulating effect on muscle tissue of vitamin E, and similarity of the symptoms of pro- gressive muscular atrophy gnd fib- rositls (muscular rheumatism), ltr. Charles Le Roy Steinberg. Roch. ester, in the "New York State Journal of Medicine" reports his findings of the use of vitamin E in flbrosltls.

The average daily dose is 300 mg. daily, given in divided doses. The beneficial effects of the treatment appear within two to four weeks. One of the sym-ptcrns which oc- curs in fibrositis is a contracture or bending of the fingers into the pakn of the hand. This occurs after four weeks of treatment.

As attacks of fibrositls may oc- cur every few months, to prevent further attacks. Dr. Stelnberg sug- gests that a daily dose of 1 mg. for every two pounds of body weigh‘. be given. The fact thatnttacks ma)’ return suggests that the normal building up and tearing down pro. has; of vitamin E ln the muscle is in someway disturbed, and that the extra. supply given daily Over- ccl-nes the effects of this disturb- ance.

It is interesting to watch how different vitamins assume special importance as their actions be- come known. Now that Vitrrnin E is receiving so much attention from research workers. we may expect to learn more of its value to mankind.

' JN‘

The Stars Say--

ly Genevieve Kemhie l For Saturday, August ‘f

WHILE- there may be excep- tional imagination to plunge into certain unusual or intriguing situ- ations of enterprises, as the men. tality, feelings, emotions and aspir- ations are under high stimuli. there also is probability of errone- ous judgments. with loss and fail- ure in the last analysis. The imag- ination is vivid, the emotions dom. inant, and an urge to excess. ex-

travagance and taking long chances could culminate in regret, crashes. curious adventures or

complications. This in business. romance and ‘omestic affiliations.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may find themselves in a rather critical predicament, with the mind and impulses keyed to exceptional ald- venture and experiences, and as well with inclinations to splurge, to extravagance and prodlgality. Thus submitting even fair prospects to mistakes of judgment. peculiar hunches. or lndulgences. not lucra- tive or desirable. Acute reactions may be felt in domestic or roman- tic ties.

A child bol-n on this day has ex. ceptional mentality and feelings. with possible unique talents or urges —- more spectacular than profitable.

.

A-vs-oy - F.'\,\Fv~ ~~CT~A 4

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it 0012071111 01x SAYS— *-

Bacholor Girl

Family Twlts Unmarried alghtnr - Who Prefers Business Omar

DEAR. M155 DIX: I um s. girl 28 years old. I work and support lnyself as well as give part. of my salary to my parents. Now every» thing would be all rig-ht, except my father and mother are continually asking me l1 I intend to many, or if I am going to be an old maid. From the way they carry on, you would think I was a burden to them.

Ihave come to the point where the t/wittlng

me about not being married irritates me. How can I stop my family from doing it? DISGUSTED.

ANSWER: You can't stop them. for teasing n girl about not getting married is the great and Minna} family oleasantry. Don't take their Joke serlousy Just tell them that you will get mar- Th , "ed when you set good and ready. _ c main thing is not to let them rush you into marriage. So many glrls are driven into ln rylng men for whom they do not gag-g, 5M whom they never should ave married. by the family's anxiety to set

iglaeilgs-Oll OT their hands, and the fanlilys harpmg 9n their being old

LAUGH IT OFF

The Self-suwortlns modern gi l a t 11?.“ and there ls no stigma in being :18 gill hbwfilnjtyi forlnlstleigd i ' l ' - ° t,“ p?“ “m PM‘ "B envied. w Just laush off your family's ques onnalle about when you are going to be married

In lDfARIEOEOGT-IY DIX: I am a divorcee, 24 years old, still deeply o e w e man I married. He claims that he will never 10w any other woman and he begs me to return to hlm. I was a badly Slmlled only girl and I guess I expected too much of a husband 1 hi“! Tefllly I10 800d reason for leaving hlm. except that everyvtlme- he did any lime thins they Obiected to Mother and Dad would urge me to came home. so I finally took their advice and divorced him m?’ I fimxmisega-ble. but my parents ‘have taken u firm stand "85 my 80118 ack to my husba cl. Do th - again we could make a go of it? n you mkfl we tried n’

UNHAPPY DIVORCEE

ANSWER: There is no worse matrimonial bet than the adored gngly daughter who has been petted and spoiled all of her life by her a <31‘ 8nd met-her. and who expects her husband to continue the pro- cess and make a dormat of himself 1m- her,

Bl" Pfvbflbly bolh you and your EX-hUSbB-fid have learned your lesson and will be wiser and more fol-bearing with each other. But l! you do go back to your husband, make up your mind beforehand to stick lt and n0t 8° running back to Mother and Father every time you B-Hdnyour husband do not agree.

seems to me that in your particul 1 1

g°°d thmg- 1°!‘ You have each found hllfftlfatfllfmyillollaglaeul? Peb: ha‘??? “Set-hef- You still are more miserable apart, and perhaps your experience will enable you to get along better together,

DEAR MISS DIX: Before I was married I was a secretary and earned a good salary. After I was married I worked until my baioy came. then I settled down into being a housewife and mother. This was four years ago. Now my husband insists that I go back to work, although he makes afine living.

I i991 that my lit-lie bOY needs me and as it isn't necessary that I work I don't f that I s.ould go out and hunt up a job. What do you mink about tlis?

AMOTHER.

ANSWER: You are absolutely right in the position you take the matter.

i As long as there are no children there is no reason whly

a woman should not keep on with her job after marriage if ghe 50 desires and if she and her husband consider it best. But when the babies come the whole status of the case is altered.

To be a mother is the biggest Job in the world and the most im- Pffllflnt. and any woman who performs that well has clone her days work and more, and her husband should not expect else from her.

full

mHousehold Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

I. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? "He_called on Robert and myself." '

2. What is the correct pronunc. iation of “quagimireml

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Refractory. referen- dum, refered.

4. what does the word "exped- ite" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with fo that means "firmness of mind in meeting danger"?

Gilt Frames

Gilt frames and chandeliers eas. ily become fly specked. You can remove the specks by wetting a sponge with alcohol and carefully washing of! the specks. Then wipe with a dry chamois.

Room Fragrance ANSWERS m burning an orange peel on a shovel or tin pan. and see how lt sweetcns the atmosphere of the room. and the pleasant fragrance it produces.

l. Say. “He called on Robert and ma." 2. Pronounce hr/ag-mlr. a. as in add. i as in ice. accent first syllable. 3. Referred. 4. To hasten the progress of "i-le made an effort to expedite the ship- men." 5. Fortitude.

How Can 11.5!

By Anne Ashley

Tsstler Fudge A teaspoonful h! cornstarch add- ed to the fudge will greatly im- prove its texture and flavor.

Q How can I oleul n. white en- ameled pan in which food has been burned’! _

A. This can be done, without injury to the enamel. by putting s l qu ‘“ of solp powder and boil- ing water in the pan and letting it stand for three or four days. The blackness will then wash off with a soft cloth.

Q. How can I prevent rug gs from wrinkling. after washing

0

m?‘ 13d! fmeltvtme7thm u“ you of that full and heavy A. By rinsing them in n thin ‘"11"!-

starch.

Q. How can I remove insects from grape vines?

A. Try using Bordeaux solu- tion, or strong soap suds.

unsvnmo MEAT lmmm m!"

When most contains no bone, a pound will yield 4 servings. This goes for ground meat. boneless stew meats or liver. Melt with s medium slnount of bone yields 2 to 8 servings per pound. Steaks chops, veal leg or shoulder nod ham with bone in, belong to this clue.

Jumping animals. such u deer and horses. have no eoilerbolns. since they would be broken loo ‘sully

u

anything _

‘Geller

just vmch for the slightest sign the: you: body is run down- then sct n once with Wincsrnis, a tonic the! quickly helps rid

5i Q 2Q é: e3

Wincsrnis helps strengthen the nervous system end invigorate body tissues and organs. Pleasant testing and free from

‘Get n bottle of Wincnrnil, n Medicated Tonic today-see how quickly it helps you bu)

to your peppy condition.

AT All DRUG COUNTERS

ll. B. llagional Schools .

(By inn sclanders in Saint John Telegraph-Journal)

Pomlllxin isn't s large lime-r merely a village of 1.000 909111!- qon, 5° when you go there you are surprised to find a big ultra- modern building that looks like an architectural preview of things to come.

You've seen pictures of such buildings-mat. they've always been in Rio de Janeiro or some equally distant spot. It's a little hard to imagine one of them in the New Brunswick countryside. but there lt is in the middle o! a broad green field.

it's Port Elgilfs new regional school, and the people of the com- munity generally refer to it as "Fred. Magee's School." They tell you that if it hadnt been for Mr. Magee, it might not have been put up at all, alld it certain- ly wouldn't have been such an im- posing structure. -

One of the leading business men of New Brunswick, Mr. liiagee has been interested in education ever since he was a minister of the provincial government in the days of the Foster-Veniot admin- istration. From i917 to 1925 he was chairman of the New Bruns- wick Vocational Education Board and fathered our system of voca- tional schools.

He'd been trying to promote the idea of a regional vocational high school at Port Elgin. his own community. for at least two de- cades. 'A couple of years ago, he finally succeeded in convincing his neighbors that the proposi- tion wae sound.

Then the question o! a site arose-and Mrs. Magee stepped into the picture. She owned i5 acres of fine flat land right in the village. She contributed this as a gift.

O O I

Next came the question of whether the school should have an auditorium. There were those who felt this was necessary, but there were also those who believ- ed it. was an extravagance that would impose an undue burden on the rate-payers. When the two factions deadlocked, Mr. Magee settled the argument.

"I'll pay for the auditorium," he said, not to be outdone by his wife's generosity.

Thus far he has spent at least $50,600 of his own money on the school. And. as chairman of the Port Elgin school board, he has devoted part. of each working day to conferring with architects and contractors, checking plans, and tracing material that didn't arrive on schedule.

But he has the satlsfactln of knowing that the building, now nearing comlpletion, will be the best of its kind in Eastern Can- ada. ., -

It's constructed of reinforced concrete, into which are sunk- panels of glass brick. It is two storeys high and the main sec-

Contlnued on page 12

IS THAT PALE YOIJNG Gllll. YllllR DAUGHTER?

Parents should not ignore the delirellod moods, the listless, tired air, the pnllor, headaches, fickle tite-the crying ngelle —|o many daughters exhibit during t. oen yurl when they are pnnslng into woman-

Tf her health at thln stage in not maln- tllned by a sufllclency of good rich blood. nil kinds of Weaknesses may arise to make bur later life unhappy.

Sq should you notice any o! then dis- turbing llgnu in your daughter, loss no time. Get some Dr. Williams Pink Pills at your drugillt. They nrn wonderfully eflec- tl" l" he hi"! to build up iron-impover- ished blood and have helped to trunnion-n thaulnndl and thousand: of sickly. pale daughters suffering from simple anemia into hubby active girl full of vitality and hlfh spirits, hungry for meals, glnd to help wth the housework. attractive to others.

mining the strength and resistance your dn htnr nsedl so badly. Don't welt —gvt Dr. illlams Pink Pills today.

Compare It: __ . "FRISHNISS"__q-_(

BurrmcNur BREAD

LivinglSrLeisure zTHE WDMAIWS REALM .

LAST MEMORIES

Children enjoy rolls when the; are cut into tiny slices; the small slices may be burtered and spread

When all ls said and done. with Jam.

And life has rounded to a close, Shall not the battles won. The grey defeats, the blows Of hate. the schemes for gain.

wcxv IS rm: LADY WI-I0 Gnu. HAS nan GRANDMNB nurrormoos

The loss. the fret, the pain Is there a bllttonhook in thl Be nothing? And shall we not ze- house? 1 call Just thls— If not. you'd better run qu.cl|

and search for one in Grandma's attic, because you're going to need it. come fall.

Buttoned shoes are back in the fashion picture with l. bang. l-ilgh onesplow ones. spat types and ankle straps — they're 60min’; complete with buttons.

This may cause some difficulty among the wearers. because it seems nobody has made any but- tonhooks for nigh on to 20 years

With tender meaning ever new-

One there WES we loved; we knew

her kiss:

One there was, n friend; we found him true.

—By Arthur Wallace Peach ln

Western Canada Monthly.

They say "seeing is believing." Nonsense. We all see some me.‘- every day whom we wouldn't be- lieve under oath. -New Orleans

Plflayune. -al1cl to button the new shoes i you must have button-hooks. VARl-COLORED SAPPHIREB Near crisis in the retail shoe

i business in New York was nar- rowly averted recently when Llll stores found themselves supplied

with buttoned shoes. but no but-

Sapphires are found in all co.- ors of the spectrum. including vlc-

let. yellow and green. tpnhgcks, KNIT F93 CHILDREN A scout was sent scurrying through the byways of the city

New in the market is childrens clothing in knitted fabric and simulated knits. When the pleats are knitted in, they never come

and at last came up triumlihlni- ly with 300.000 buttonhooks. A thriftyfirm had saved them lo its stockrocm since i912. Thll

out and this is a comfort to butti caved the situation for the ino- ChUd-"n 811d BYQWHUPB- ment-but the outlook is still i? ominous. Until someone It!" oYsTEn 0N TREES making buttonhooks again, bobby

pins are going to have an awfu. workout.

Other innovations in store for the amazed customers this fall nra spots-attached or separate. Thou may be had in material to match fall suit, or in the traditional grey suede. in black satin or in Drac- tlcally anything your little heart desires. some spats are high. mm! low built in the shoe in s ooa- trasting leather, some sold separ-