PAGE TWO

..___§

FTISIlIEII l l

This Afternoon

HON. BROOKE CLAXTON

Minister of Nationall Health and Welfare

on the subject “OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL" | Over CBA and CBC

Trans-Canada Network 4 . 4:15

uoussnoin I a‘ 0 R A l- 8 0 0 Ii i a; mum on I .___

i‘ _ Smooth Gravy l renews. when.

i ....oing a pinch of salt in the flour used for thickening. before mixing it with water.

Blankets

‘lb utilise blankets when worn. put two of them together. cover them with any material that is desirable and tack with worsted to make a comforter.

A mixture of half borax and half sugar will poison every ant that finds it. Sprinkle it on the shelves

ljivingfi. Leisure THE WOMAN'§ REALM

0 IOTIER - HEART 0 Mother-Heart

rob, Willi your endless watclh, your thankless Job;.

How rollicking sweet your laughter

with aching

skips

To ihc bubbling song from a wry‘: lips;

Ho“ sturdy‘ the beat of | sterner charm

Thai shelters the whole world from harm,

All barbed and aching, and still

you yearn- I sing my verses that ‘men may

. rn How small your p83’. how gallant

your part- Valiant. llnconquered. mother- heart

HUMBLE. BUT USEFUL

'1‘lie sunflower has become the basis of an important wartime in- duslry in Eingland The seeds con- tain; rich, sweet oil which can be tissd for frying, salads and mar-

garine manufacture the Toronto Star reports. Cellus se and potash can be mode from the residue

as well as cake or food for poultry. l-iyrn the husks can be used as fuel for seed-drying furnaces

SPEED UP YOUR HOUSEWOBK

From an efficiency eorpert come these rules on how to save precious time on those household tasks. (l) Omit any part of a job you can. For instance, avoid viriping dishes

,Do not iron flat garments. Fold

dry. Simply wash them in son/py- rimm suds: scald with boiling water and leave on the rack to dry. f2)

Willi

‘x

‘k

Want a wash so snowy-white you hang it out on the line? Then use Oxydol nextwnh-

and srotmd all haunts.

sheets, towels, pyjamas, etc, and use without ironing. (s: Use both hands to shorten work. when dust- ing. setting the table, cleaning, don't leave all the work for the right hand to do (4) Always the best tool for the job. Throw out that old inconvenient ironing board or shorthandled dustpan (5) Sit down to work whenever you tasks. . Do part of that. big ironing in the morning, part in the afternoon,

Don't be a perfectionist; do things well that count, and be deliberate- ly slapstick with those that don't.

SPARKLING GLASSWARE

What housewife doesn't want, to make _ dull. dingy glassware sparkle like new! Here's a simple routine that will dingy film from fine- glassware. Firm. carefully wipe the glasses inside and out with a cloth wrung out in vingear. Then, one at a, time. wash each glass in warm water and rich suds. Rinse in clear water, the game temperature as the suds. Dry with a. soft towel and to polish, use crumpled tissue.

water will keep not and l5 min cut bacon in until crisp.

Dan and cook lat until clear. tomatoes, green

m"! finance in servi hot sauce over egg;

A44‘

Q. nine servants onAthe street?

Io 1t flood planners

Y be l1lde not to do stances servants an of recognition than hey serve. ., What is meant by "resident chaperon"?

A. This is a person, matron. who is employed to live in her twme. an social protector. 1S it appropriate to

a debutante A. Yes.

SPANISH EGG; --__ 6 eggs f Sl-Yglus bacon HT] 01110)] ,0 1 tablespoon floljpped 3 vulva canned tomatoes 1 Efren pepper. Chopped

infill) CgOPDHI celery an l-lard-cookpepper

1 18 Point. utes. Wh

°m 988;. cut in half

1, WP fresh or drained

fruit. diced

1% cups milk

I es: yolks

3 tablmpoons sugar Qew Brains salt

3 N15

. Few 8Illna salt Win80 fruit in six individual

,, eSBSZ-COVG!‘ deilth of one inc heat to bo'lii

- ...__._.__..-_ =2:-

. 5 J I Qonsfaii? Goodness. suuusne A A

w N“. when one uieetatthem W. by all means. i-t would so. In lune in- more worflzy "filly People

the term

USU

by adl-lyIlr-l

d act as her

have an

“marlwml refs-prion for introducing

icoors CORNER

or 2 tablespoons chopped parsley

t0

a ll with cold water. set where let stand 119 685s are coo small pieces and cook Remove bacon from onion in the bacon Blend in flour, add . Pepller and and simmer 20 minutes.

salt and , and enjoy easier work in between. fr pepper‘

celery

Add bacon. Remove shells lengthwise I18 dish. Pour 54x servings.

more r-‘uoarmo 15mm)

Cl

paw serving dishes. Heat milk to scald- " —— “m” r=“.:*=.i:*“

R h . sugar an so . n. bent: geillgdttilreogllh‘ dlileuto-il: lune o! the hot’ mm‘ w the a“ gravitational pull: miiknm was mlfitff “"31, “ml” “m "i" first observed in 1m. m‘ l‘ "‘ l“ “W” ml"-

Thales, in the seventh century B C.. was the first Greek to teach that the four elements were earth, air, fire and water.

The United States Arm has de- veloped s six-ton po able lee

places i

cream plant. operated by gssolene

Its “Hustle-Bubble" Suds

day. Its new "Hustle-Bubble" suds are so energetic they l?

Ii]! dirt out. All your white

' SAVE CLOTHES I With Oxydol you don't need

bleaching! That means clothes last lwartimcs. Oxydol is so safe-safe for washable colors, g your own precious hands. Economical- I box of Oxydol goes much farther . . . washes lots

‘nyons, and fmore clothes or dishes!

on» my: Inland nan

_ things, except of course for unusual stains, come white without bleaching!

N WARTIMI

hard rubbing or lurch longer in these

ll CANAII

Q ‘ll be proud to '

lES.

are So Lively,

so Active They LIFT Dirt OutiBiggest Washes Come Sparkling White and Clean with OXYDOUS Rich Sudsing Action!

wéil‘. ITI

WITHOUT BLEACIIING-

Oxvooa Washes "30

ilnloul Blilfl"

Cook. stirring constantly until the custard coats the spoon. about 2 minutes. Remove

from heat. add! gflllllgnfljld pour over fniit.

englg; 81:‘ electric mowr, for usemifi ou - - e way

make 2 1-2 gallons in seven to 14 in: from hiah school minu

it

i

l

- by nature. Jealous of their prerogatives and determined not to surren Ls single one of them to the other.

‘rt-ta- - GUARDlAhl

"run-v 6

l . -. '

LThe same rich flavoured Tea overiiio years

Dorothy Dix Says-

‘INFIDELITY SHOCKS MAN

- Husband Broken Up Ini Discovering Wife's Illicit Affair

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Won't you please say a word to these young wives who are forever trying to separate their husbands from . their mothers? So many wives, mine for instance, are always putting ‘ their husbands on the spot by their "me first" demand. Husbands

know their wives come first without being constantly reminded of the act. It is natural for a man to want his wife to turn out as near like llMom as possible. Who else should he have as his ideal? Shouldn't a.

ENDLISS IEUD ANSWER: The never-ending conflict between

angels. or if even one of them were a Patient Griselda who was willing »to efface herself and let the other monopol‘ the men they both leve. Unfortunately, such is not the case. Both areflltlllrlfln M11185 811d- worse still, they are female human beings. "m" "Id L:

There ls no siren of whom a young wife is so 19810118 l8 8hr! 1S 0f her mother-in-lsw. She cannot bear to think that her husband loved his mother before he did her and that there are certain ties between them closer than there can ever be between him and her. and so she is filled with suspicions of mother-in-lawk every act and determined to separate him from her.

And only too often the mother-in-iaw is one of the possessive women who can never give up her son, nor cease her struggle to be first with him. And the result is that the two women who love the man best tear him limb from limb between them.

Your letter shows that. you know little of women. or else you would not be stupid enough to hold your mother up as a model to your wife and as your ideal of feminine , ‘ “ n. That is merely throwing oil on the flame of her Jealousy. for there isn't any other woman in the world that she wouldn't rather be like than her, and no other woman whose advice she would take sooner than mother-in-laws.

As for enpectlng her to sit at your mother's feet and learn from her, that is an impossibility. Nobody can teach a bride anything. She knows it all. A mother-in-law should have enough g ption to real-

wo k. ile this and keep her fingers out of dsughter-iri-laws pies. Which I b11559

Judge your mother doesn't do.

1f a man has a bad case of the mother complex, he is wise to keep, tied to mother's apron strings. Anyhow, it is the only way to avoid) the mother-in-law and dnughter-in-law feud.

l DEAR. 141$ DIX: We have a daughter who is M. After gradual-f she went to college. but her grades were so poor‘ that we permitted her to quit. This fall she made another attempt to |o to night school, but she got more poor grades which made her give up her schooling again. She now holds a rather nice position, study. She reads a. lot cf good articles and of importance and interest. What shall we

but we can't coax her lcl seems to remember things] dcfabout her? : l

of practical knowledge.

l kn ' ld! 'I‘heir school is life. not cdllegehalls. ‘ i As she likes to reed. go and dismiss her problem with a librarlanJ '1 know of one girl who, ilk

e your daughter, never could get through

her grades at school, but who was taught history and geography and science by being given novels to read that had these subjects for

l l

l! background. The educational problem was sugar-coated and slle swal- lowed it gladly.

t I adore lnd we have two lovely little girls. trust in her and now I find out that for four

ing an affair with my best friend. I am so shocked it is almost driving

me insane. We are expecting another baby

good mother and is an immaculate housekeeper. What can I do . EBARTBRO

men forgive husbands who have been unfaithful to them and patch up ' some sort of n. reconciliation '

would be helpless to take care able without them,

coming in from a walk, "Pve seen

mother. "Ilse." he replied.

girls

bill tlhlt till I'm broke.

DEAR. M155 DIX: I have been married nine years to a woman

I had the most implicit years she has been hav- in June. She has be n a

KEN HUSBAND ' ANSWER: No one can answer that question for you. Many wo-

that enables them to live together. of the little girls by yourself rind miser- eo perhaps the woman's way is the better.

"now can l!!!

BETTER EIIGLISII

id 0a d In: , the Welsh 51:1!“ aywrlilllht, left £61 <8!»- H~_h__.anm~.sl= I "l" ini

saws .5‘ ‘ rams NEED quick lim-

uonllnle slut:

AIJIOST IINIIIID 510N101." Illd a little "boy after

man who makes horses.‘ "Are sure?" asked the

"He bod a

..“°'“...- i‘."€.‘.l. “fir... . 31.1.3: .........'-s.*"~.... .....':~.'t..'.:*.::'.: '.. , alna In stomach or bow-eh wlun by’: ""- 8G! new QT‘? nis rcllablo- lelily

Ia

d measured eh: alidncleaf ill ll. ll 1' "'12! smroalivrri. ‘L. ' how n; restful m... -- no dialling elect. for over 40 roan by I f’ ".‘.°‘.ri‘i'.'a'l'.'.3."t'ii.fli“.l.i'f

fiiarpilofun otlwr minor’ Illa- m.

immensity THINGS “Haw coma you don't like the "on, '1 m biased." "aimowl ' “Yes. biased. m bias" this. and

i321

wife be glad to have the opportunity to learn from one so near to her husband's heart and one who. is so willing to part with her hard-learned infonnn-

lion? It all sounds very simple to me, Why. then. The came wmnd m“, u, have 1m- does it. cause so much friction? gored in the pleasantiiess of this DISGUSTED morning when Jock turned them

mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law could be very simply settled if both of them were pin-feathered

Wman’s Re alm '1 Social and Personal .1 Fashion

| battens iiunv

l i» An Island runw- Wife

and‘ u» blush of red on the map- ies. It was with Jeanie. on her way with a treat for her poultry ti!“ Judy’ chatted-about her hot nights outing‘! proposed. .

ti.'t.""‘.“"..‘.il' ing-room my. a' aw - g-lvings even when her talent with the brush as displayed on various walls and ceilings of her Mill! across the lane ivc proof of er ability. It is peasant when younger folk like the robins pair go out from the old home to as- semble the makings of one for themselves, gathering about them only the articles 1nd create an envolruient Not that tonight. I remember personal lack with much regret. Old furniture has its M5061! - Jeanie pauses at times interested

i-

t h‘ i _ f ours. "This bidgftgofilhesllllifrgllvslljle asks: “That is the one Jack's grandmother

m-ought with her when sno came to Alderlea." I often think. m C81‘- tain country home-stead: along with having enlarged victims of

t and present chatelalnes hunB 3:51.119 parlor or nail-way, a coni- rnemorative plaque on a bed-foot would be of equal interest to suc- ceeding generations. I may say the last, bed-room suite to be added to this house, is of course my vrry own brought in a farm-wagon in the long ago and SW1 410ml; dill-Y

from the stables to their watering. thirste they .332 t th from str

lallought of the tasty mixture of groin resting in their mangers. hike school-children. I_ thought. on recess, on a balmy spring-day skit!- ping with joyous step to the out- doors and then oillvylllil ll '0 "5 latmt. ‘ returning from the loveliness “with reluctance to re- sume the customary routine. In- deer‘. Pard had to be insistent and there were frequent sol-ties on

to

family at work. Judy's laugh as she spread a wash on the line by the lawn-trees came clearly to me. And ‘I caught sight of her from my up- ‘stairs work. I saw also the small Hyeermess adoring the silver-birch- es, the grey of the mountain ash in the spare-room. This was the room I . The tin 0i’ paint, I did the doors and other

wood-work. It was a time for re- filym pom‘ consuming e Elect" James can not tell

membe’ ig. up there alone. Paint» ing a surface is such ‘an effortless If records had been kept of

esting tale I would have had to write. Once in the long ago. when this was only "the other farm" and then in ssio of James’ for- bears, u. Minister of the old Kirk

no I've been told “his servants" lived here. And it came to me as-I weilded my paint- brush perhaps even in this very room, small per- plexlng points of doctrine might have been straightened out. to-hia satisfaction and perhaps a “firstly'

his belief. strong in his convic- tions with a faith which in ‘its vi - or ew no shrinking he woLud

‘t off to uiitroublegl .

tooln

n ii- flwh

later years found tlxiisd: rem mink mm“ A denomination of times oven-I recalled an their calling mattered so much to when James and I “The tance to attend a

Cloth" was reverenced. Whether an g lnmtglegarly

praticular.

Jamcs‘ people for always

who slept in this very room y“ “d ithrough the vcars what an ulter-

5'

s Literature

_-_ ...._.__- ....-

$3.5 @1145

___

Consplettekv ronpzuo Prepare mu v word Island c‘: a

VELVET OF ROSES DIY SKIN CREAM mc|l'2.2ono'l.lo

g Bgrbam Gould la m Prince Ed-

uppm nor-nus CHAILOTTITOWN

there through m h covers about with“? t Bill-now overseas. 0%

adult have alepthen. never to 1-,- Wm Ilfln. rm- her comfort 1v:

l!‘

"if.

d

d6 l

DESIGN N0. 1008

llama Pour d int, edging; are crocheted . on handlucerclliefs. "rm pinetpplo elm: Assn: , the pretty eyele design. g rish crochet withhn mace lltirhnl galgzigillsNkllotlo-llgwcollltzins nuoom: all! Province pletc instructions. (‘g’) W w ~= - ca. l o ~ .53. 135T... with y<.o.“'€.§.'.'-°§s mu a owl nu: ml- sm-

liddress with iii cents in coin or Postal scrip to Needlework Bureau Qhariotictown Guardian.

Design No. i008

. No.12

Btreet _ llasreu Province

Oih

"fill?" from fir"! an

o’: a lirot. wet olllth. an

-—wsry blackmail will

nornl "h rta ii _ ‘umflmhff list and anticl

me mind lnted th “mom filo: ° '"°' ‘l "4""? ....rr.:'.:.r.:

l 001116

15a: continued

our neighbor on hill at the manure-howl _ 9i » l0 "the oinér"‘ii.l..-l'l.ullimil.e'l§lll

which had threatened rtess of the

nip and

______'Lf'_""“f'_" I; Anne Ashley f _ AA i. What is wrong with this aen- I I1 QI-Iowoanlvarniah tairsand m" l‘ 7"“ ‘m “m”! avoid the inconvenience gt waiting‘ i i 1 wimugwwmtw _lget‘l’ll_g.hevlrnistiisdrybeforeusing llhlilfl GI "HD1810"? i A Plfifibly the SWOd l " w“? °"° °‘ W“ ‘fig; w val-aim altemaaflyegps, thug‘ ram arm nnmm _ ' ' leaving the rune-int every otherl T" 4_ w“; do“ m, word .. _ step to use until the varnished ones, an“; gear"? voialogk give Y0" I IYJVQ" (ggoun) men]? M! . 3 ya“ ”' u“ m 11151961816 i. m» i. » w... so... ,,,==,,,-, “g3, $3,‘ We n"... aura. "z.......'.t:z"".z=.. with o0 that means ‘abundance’? A 5mg“. l “m. MM,‘ mag y“, “mu earthmtilennlnamdlctitre- “mi” main over night. or ntlmeg no 1 ‘N33’? t“ out‘, in all: 61o .12. 14, l‘ m’ "Q" "M" M" ‘° “"""i..'.'."“""".” nid orldiri 8'»? rude! vhctf I Ylfds ifilllllll“ bats toiakesl." aPi-Xggunee nth-lest, Q‘ m mfflfnm, "'° n“ - _, ’ n3‘ no a -a- . . incl. . *"“°“"“"7~"r~ ii trivial‘; e 0' recovers: n: .:.2..~:.~:." shaman: m“ "l" m"“"° “‘ m“ ““"'-°"-" “mitt ‘ inufileed all the top of t do Print your minu. Andrea: s. Oopiouenus. a, m" Ind Qtslo Nl-lm plainly lo sure i‘ lo n.“ an W‘ mm- QlfiDlh WIIGI -' (OP) -

Address. e t onsrlottewvrnwimn‘ n‘

erset town laid an egg weighing

ataciunaos

”'“""..""....‘.".'.':1'...:."'.:°‘.'.'..'.';i ‘m.’ YGet two milled of ermine

of

O

iI-hs-ud and convinc-

im. r rains’ not. As r ma creed is r littl baa ‘t Ole“. O mflllfllt Y0

one

I have often gone 1D tuck

era too,

beside a. small Ellen, °1' lflxhtened

when filggldoldlnerlfs wgged an m. , i?.'..‘2“t‘if;...~ ... 530d. “82“...‘2.’.‘§...‘l?"i‘ii.. “£3.22 below and ' ‘"°"“‘ m <l$x'°§trll"fi.'¥a”°a.sw in the p1]. lows. Roman

chamber Eyed

of thunder or lightning, then i“: “u? earu : that!" burying a

W 190. touched ttis N0" than one mn- -

held her new first-ring to

e in the

al chamber 00¢ . had gone a dis- wedd mum.

' ho

to Borden in the

Bat

w my here-all aueii

when I

ital: fencing and‘

in the sihl- drly drove them home hllntm‘. Company came

. sprinkle

‘in lhumlaog waiter froni ea. er- As I wrl it coder for one

I X1