_cusn_rxrrij_sfrowli_ guasnlm _

Woman's Re alm zSocial a

nd Personal r Fashions v

A JAMS and JELLIES made with CE RTO a iurn oufRIGI/T

Literature

s 4 p nasLssa‘

i? Dorothy Dix gays-

THE COOK'S conzvra

OUMIMBII OI-BAI DIIIING

Two tablespoons vine , 2 tablo- SDOOM sukv-T. 1 cup dced cucum- fir; 1 hcup hes? creamwwhipped.

V @8111" an sugar cucum- bars. fold into cream.

.___._.

JELLY CHRIS! 8N0

Eight ounces cream ohocn, l-B cup Canadian Cheddar cheese or lcmeslic Roquefort Mash this well and gradually stir into B on, l8 percent cream (table cream). Soa l 1-2 tablespoons gelatine in 3 tablespmns cold water and dis- solve in 3 tablespcous boiling wa- ter. Add 1-2 pint wnrpping cream, whipped stiff, to the cheese m‘x- tune, the gelatfne

' "hen the cream mixture are blended Add i-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon paprika.

H wu depend on a bicycle for transportation and haven't a third hand for purse carry] I hen get one of the new lfcyc e h1g5 They ccme in oapeskin in 118W? or brown and have a. looped snap which can be slung over th: handlebars.

“A snake begins to moult at the pa.

THE MODERN FATHER IS CHILD’S BEST FRIEND Parents Intelligently Guide Offspring Through Life

santouttoammacndmuivifii‘ be-

ilot 1 children majority]

.__i__ ago a uestlcnncin was

their? what sort of fathers they they us. of the men gave themselves a very low rating and evident lieved at they had turned out poor Jobs . s humili y on their part may have been good for their souls, but I do not think it ll justified by facts. I think that the modern father is one of the greatest

f ll od imp v merits. o amnloulrsla‘, it. igotlfe custom to disparage the arents of today. to say airs that they neglehcd Pl

that they are so much absorbed in their own their children, and tocom are them invidiously with an _ grandma. But, in reallt . ere has never been any time n the worlds h torv when men and women were so deeply

' conscious of their responsibility as parents as they are now. There never was s. day when fathers and mothers devoted so much time and thought as they do now to t to understand their. children and steer them to the right pa

ONE of the world's hardest jobs f; i° mil" Peflplo laugh . . . especially in these troubled times. Joey, u" clown, has to be acrobat, dancer, 53°"! man. . . needs boundless energy t° k“? "i “Ways bfllhi- exciting. Gets needed food energy from a big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes with and sugar as do thousands of c " Good tip for you . . . get "Vii"! Pll-‘kflges of Kellogg's today!

This is the first age in which the child has ever been considered a problem. Before that it was a. biological incident. If it was healthy and strong and well-formed and well-favored and had a. normal mind, the enis congratulated themselves on their good ortune. Bu ii’ the child was sickly and died, or if it was a moron, the parents simply passed the buck to Provid» enoe and wondered why they had been so mys- teriously afflicted. The never assumed any blame for themselves, or tcalt that there was any-

mm‘ they could do ab“ m SHORT SOIL-For jam yon need give

only a one-minute to two-minute full, rolling boil-for jellies only a

S$VV A HOME 0N TIIE RANGE

SACRIFICE FOB. CHILDREN

th ith oder parents. They feel that they muszgllrlol/ltleisl-llgaegrti aned viii-u? to glilve tlllair children a fair break in life and they make any sacrifice to do s0. All 0f 115 know D00! fflihffs 811d mothers who are working their fingers to the bone and skimping on food

half-minute to a minute.

THRIFTY-As practically no juice lias time to boil away you get u to two- tbirds more jam or jelly m the

same amount of fruit.

NATURAL TASTE-The boil is so sliort it cannot affect thefreslnnafural taste or darken the color.

SURE RESUlTS—-Follow exactly the tested recipes given with Cerfo and you’ll have lovely jams and jellies.

a shabb in order to ave Tommy's adenoids out, or Jimmy's bggleggasulgormcted, or Mary's tleleth straightened. or little Jennie sent to some school where experts will fan the feeble flame of her intellect info a light that will enable her to stumble through life

0f course, you nwy say that the parents of the past could not have done these things for their children because it is only modern science and surgcry that have enabled us to outwit Nature and correct her mis- takes. but our grandparents wouldn't have wasted any money in any case on merely beautifying their children. They considered that looks were un- gmpm-tant? d they ignored the importance of the effect that a pleasing appearancflas on one's success in life '

Those of us who are middle-aged can bear testimony to our parents casual attitude toward us We were looked upon as merely little animals to be fed and kept clean. and kissed when we were good and spanked when we were bad. Nobody made any effort to understand us, or to find out if we had any especial aptitude or talent that should be developed. But now a bab is psychoanalyzed from the time he is born, and his parents study themselves blue in the face ing to interpret his horwls and decide whether they are a call for ref ents or have some occult

significance‘ ramnmar. GUIDANCE When a boy arrived at the time when he had to choose his life work,

the old-fashioned parents could. give him no suggestions about what he should do, because they were not well enough acquainted with him to

By Bentley Ridge HOW TO KEEP DRESSES

ESW inn/f”

Lien love to go places with the girl who's daini . So b: lure your summer fr s are always fresh. emembch-in warm weather it’! terribly easy for frocks to carry perspiration odor. Play safe! Dip your flowery prim! nnfl gay sports dresses in Lux fre- quently. Lux removes every trace

4 Mrs. Barbour Joined them-it was gust as well, Myrle thought because fellforth was looking very black. It surprised her that she could anger him so easily.

Mrs. Barbour said:

“George, someone has Just arrived in‘ a car. It looked rather like Rex Wgléieh If it is, he probably won't be

5O I‘.

"Ohi Thanks!" ‘Ilellforth went away to see who it was, and Mrs. Barbour sat down by Myrle.

"Rex Wilde." said Mrs. Barbour expianatorily. "A young man with a great deal of money, and nothing whatever to do. Perfectly uselessi How do you like it here? You hate it,tdon‘t you?" she concluded ab- Ill

aion is all f0 nieces this afternoon- fve an awful head!" ‘Jllnats mud tuna.“ said Myrle.

Ive an awful hangover, I mean."

Myrle detected the faint swagger behind the statement, which belied his air of humility. He went on:

‘I got out of bed at eleven, I slag- Berecl up here-I didn't think for a moment tl1ere'd be anything worth coming for. When 1 saw you. you could have knocked me down with “ ‘our? ... .

" a y " s d Myre, laughing.

"Yes, you look like something worih while in life. at last!" He WlPcd his brow. and began to ask her about herself. where she had come from. and how she liked New

CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit

When pectin is used in making jam and jelly, the Wartime Prices and nude Board Order N0. 150

Look for Book allows you to use sugar not in excess of one and

of 72 Tested Ro-

of perspiration odor.

lovely, washable dresses keeps colors and looking far longer.

u.

It keeps fresh. It fabrics new-

Rcmcmbcr——anythlng safe In ufcr is safe in Lux. So start right

mvny to dip your dresses regularly

p/P

{Mm 0ft!” . M,

A LEVER racpucr

Ilbvw that, yous-o beghnhg

worry about the legs-in case you've slipped these

I fuzz 021 1011i‘ ‘llP last

or arms. it once, and you'll find that whisk; the hair away.

Etlactuall fact t ey call it a hair eraser.

Nloes

t part of it is that there's

lutely none of that bad-egg or which somehow seems to ao-

y tiho clasdc de-pllntorics.

p .

"We're here for good. apparently."

Myrle said‘ "So I hope to make the best of it.’

“But you hate rotting in the country. Naturally! So did. I when I was your age. When you come to town you must come to see us—I've alread asked your mother. Diane and vonne are about your age.

ou'd probabl

own would a change for you. You must come and stay with us." The words Poured briskly out of Mrs. Barbour’; mouth. without pause for reply, and she ended by saying: "There you are 1 told vou w. 1t a Rex Wilde. Actually sober. by the look of himi"

Myrle looked across at the young man who had come in thrcukh the door with Tellforth. He was thin and good looking, but for a weak mouth and chin. and looked like a gentleman. He was wearinl lug

and an em to

plus foufi Quit. He lggwedlto Mm Dairitry and tho

Captain. and when introduced to n]

rle he opened his eyes in wonder. Mlle kept lookin at her while the other: engaged h in conversa- tion. and it was no surprise to Myrli when lvfr-s. Barbour moved away. that he came to sit next to her. “You're living up here. Miss Dain- try?" he said, still stasingw ‘Yes,’ said Myrle. “ 01V at ‘Petersdown’ " He said nothing for a moment or two than armounced. "rm awfully sorry- ms www-

NOTICE

ursnés PREMIUM PLAN WILL CLOSE

AUGUST 1st. 1942

To Nasflé’: MM:

During the past three years, you have received an “extra dividend" with Nestle’: Evaporated and Condensed Milk. Not only have you been able to enjoy the fine quality of then two superior products, but in addition you have been able to “Save Ncstlés Labels” and exchange them for many attrac-

tivc and valuable premiums.

We have been pleased to ofler this “ext-n dividend” as an appreciation of your patronage, and it is therefore with genuine rcgrct that we announce we must discontinue our premium offer Aug. 1st, 1942, and Nestle-S's Milk Labels will not be redeemable after that date.

Many of our premium items were made by manufacturer! who have now converted their factories to the manufacture of war materials. It is therefore impossible for us to continua the operation of our premium plan. We urge you to redeem

your labels immediately.

We hope we may continue to enjoy your patronage of Nestle’: Evaporated and Condensed labels will not be redeemable after Aug. 1, 1942. Nestlé’: Evaporated and Condensed Milk, as usual, will pay dividends

in quality.

u|-:sr|.:"s mu: PRODUCTS (cannon) LTD.

OI VICTORIA ITIIIIT, TORONTO

REMEMBER —The last day for redeeming

Nestle": Labels Is

milk. Even though tho

August 1st, 1942.

get on with them. germ

‘ cupied by what the two

Zealand; but the two Barbour girls interrupted almost im-

“Why didn't you come up in the carlmwith us, Rex? You said you W0 "

“I didn't get up early enough." Yvonne Barbour pulled up a chair and began talking about her cous- ins engagement with the unflatter- t‘ g frankness of modern youth. Thank goodness Rosemary has Rot him at last!" "He has Rosemary. you ” retorted Diane. M1181!!! on the i of this for years.

h .

theég; said Biex. , t! ‘vent “ rge n h keep- er," said Dtlanlvawlll greaourlgthing morelto it than that. Poor Rose-

mary “Well, it's something to be a good. housekeeper if it gets you the man you wantflsaid Yvonne. t blame him for wantin per when he's got a kl to look after," Rex said philosophic. "But it’ all u idl"Di - giggled‘ 5 B0 D one com ey reme bered Myrl ' my. cnfe. and Ylglflllfl said: H Were awfull You'll have to fora v0 us for being such cats about l e fllmUY'-I“p1rivat€oagairs."_tu was hutteéldlisni" fi Wildgradld‘ you ev . "Oh. wen you?"

ed, ag-

LB-uflhinq. the two girls eft Myrl al with again. but her milid “$3.”? hood- d to allow her to give mugh

moved Rex

most mundane

e d-uilest. dreariest kind

of materialism! Myrle had forcibly

to repress the scorn which welled er to liste

twice without an answer.

for not being is pa

ou blame me able to live in this country for morn than six months at a time?” he was demanding. "r o. I definitely don't!" said

My le.

"I'm ‘off to South America next month. Rex said. “I've not a friend who has n. run iust outside Monte- vidaeo: ‘I'm going‘) ovgirttlo‘ setsevllicilm, Ill WBPBEOHR D n on e0 Maiiflghliredllylc M. l bsc t1

" . rea y." so vre. a n y.

She was thinking about Tellforth. Bhe had not elflDected to despise him so much. since she had recovered from the first impression nis man- ners had made on her, Oh. what dull world-what a. world of cull. unenterprLsing people!

Rex Wilde only really forced him- self on her attention when she was leaving with hea- parents in the car. He detached himself from the oth- ers who were DlBYlflR golf on Tell- forth's eight-hole course in the pad- dock. and took Myrle aside.

"When you stay with Mrs. Bar- bour in Christchurch. I'm going/L" see you. I've arranged it with . Barbour: she's going to :ing me as soon as you get there."

"But I haven't arranged to stay with Mrs. Barbour yet," said Myrle.

His long face set obstinatelv.

"She's going to ask you the week after next. I've arranged it with her. Will you have lunch with me. or something?"

Myrle laughed. and saw no reason to refuse. Tellforth. who was taking leave of her parents. glanced to- wards Myrle and Rex cur ously.

"What business is it of his if Rex talks to me?" thought Myrle,

RECKLESS PROPOSAL

With all absence of formality. Mrs. Barbour gave her invitation on the teie hone a few days later. Would yrle come and stay with Yvonne and Diane? A week. a fort- Illflllir-"IG only thing was that at the beginning of November they

oing to Timsru . .

Myr s reduced it to a long week- end. and as Captain Daintry was going to Christchurch on the fol- lowing Friday to a cattle sale. she drove down with him. The home-

MntinmdolDIlIlOoll-la,‘

'18 m lumber dries

know what he really wan

true there are few parents

It is children Ln the old heavy parent sly after all. is slavish obedience such

out-of-docrs.“ But.

But the modern

now who enforce obedience on their le. “Do

or I will turn you

as I say, s virtue? Its

effect on the weak-willed is to kill every aiprticle of initiative in them and

them.

{o foredoom them to failure in life w o

hen they haven't Mother and Father And even on the strong-willed it could only be enforced

ll as long as the child was physically afraid of its parents. After that they

had no hold upon him. So I think that the modern because it is only they who are

ones I know who are making

garents are an improvement upon the old ig enough and their children the right of self-determination.

a success of their Jobs are those who are

oad enough

r At any rate. the only

friends with their children as well as fathers and mothers.

Living a

The Woman's Realm Y“

Leisure

SALUTE T0 EOMANOI

We do not need to sail adventur- ous seas,

Inpliiles high deeds to IIBIW a

ar ; Ilhe of the various om-

es ls in o. pure and questing heart. -Da.vid James Ashbiny.

PAINTING IS HARD WITH DAMP WOOD

roperly seasoned wood will not ake paint successfully. Con- taini. too much moisture the out after painting and shrinks. 'I'h‘s shrinkage causes "checks" and "wrinkles” in the paint. Kiln-dried lumber should stand long enough to reabscrb an amount in the surrounding air before it

intcd.

MOP TEST

When buying a new dry mop.

shake it and see if the strings show

individually and do not mat fo-

geiher. A good quality mop will

ave strings that practically stand alpne.

DOMESTIC CHINA I8 DECORATIVE

Iliad-i year domestic china be- comes more beautiful and dinner were in the inexpensive, medium and high-priced raclneis shares 1:1 this improvement. Scientific exactness in color production and a more economical method of ap- plying them to dinnerware have made it possible for the average

ANOTHER NAME FUR

f/xll/fi/il.

ff/Vflffl [64 I / [4

At your grocer's

American homo today to pace with tbs newest. in comtion.

Gold ornamentation on dinner- ware is always handsome and it is much to the fore Just now. This ties in with the trend to- ward nwtallic glint; in decora- tive fabrics, wallpaper, shades and other household ac- cessories. Many domestic dinner- ware manufacturers who former- ly used colors from abroad have found our own gold colors a more than adequate substitute for the grcsgnt moi-face imported pro- uc .

Illabonia Design W9 like one set mcrwin elaborate design in gold traced on the shoulder

0f moisture equal to that oi’

center bouquet, and there is s wide bor- der of dusty pink edged with small flowers in pink, yellow and blue. We also lI-‘W it with a blue and s, fiaroonublgider. an mesh mm am pa - her-ware patterns just theyth for informal men indoors or fresco dinln . Oneset shows a raised mot of russet-red and green leaves in brilliant uos that are softened by a coat- in slightly scal-

cluded in the set, as regulation eces. Very geranium esig-n m

red which is applied

in 7- and 12-02. packages-alto in improved FILTER tea balls.

one-quarter pounds of

and jellies the Corfu

fruit. On the basis that “fruit” moans “unpre- pared” fruit, this allows you to make your jams

sugar for each pound of

way ‘which gives you

approximately twoiihirds more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit.

cipes under the label ‘of every gene, bmlc.

glaze, thus retaining mu color value. As today's colors are rela- tively unaffected by frequent washing or contact with m: , they no longer need a wotoctivo gar-coating to assure per-mg.

._ ‘

Can Win After 40 Shown in Pitkin's Book

“Failure” Can Become Success So you think you're a failure! Past 40 and you never got that grcanotion. You payer swung that s

Depressing. blind-allay thoughts! Walter B. Plikin shows that at 40 you're just getting your starii in

e5 his "Life Begins at 40," a book that

irod 1,000,000 readers, ho givoc

*"-'"'"""":r"*..n:

whonlccnwcsnalo

that 45 to 56 are the years of maxi- mum efficiency. Beethoven, Goya

ti,” and Michelangelo did that! but

work um 40. Your only Wuhan h middle ago is a purely muscular one. You can't whack a tennis ball u you once could ,but how much better you can tackle a mental problem than your juniors! You have u:- pcrlenco, ‘ ’ balancn. » Piilcin says: "Nobody known much about this complex world until he in close to 40." The tables should be turning in your favor. If they don't, give them a strategic shl

P"

Our 82-9 0 booklet h a con- densation o Walter B. Piikinh “Life Begins at 40" (pennisaion of Whlitlesey House). Learn from it how to make the most of your mind and energy and win happi- ncg, sodas: in the middle yurl.

Send in coins for your (g! of "Life Begins at 40" to o Guardian Home Service. Bo sure to wrifcflainly your Name, Ad- dress an the Name of booklet.

Needlecraft/ A For The Home

‘Ibis design f flvont-lbuttoned ea dress, combined neck for

y, , _ m’. fig’ its“ a? r i’ dress; 1- m- bol-ebrg? o’ 1 a "m To order pattern:

Picture wi

dress th 20 cents in coin or to the Needlecraft Bureau. otwown an.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department.

ltylo m. sea-r ca. ........J' ____.__________._

Nuns

Xhflldllft

O

A Mo mingSmile

OOQ-O RAPID I'll-I Hot words had passed bet/wean the two youngsters so rapidly that finally theyhboih halted for want of idols. en one had a brain- wlym "' ho "Yet

tak i wash "

‘"935... 5.‘. 2...,» ma... t... other, "Dye lhlnk |ne'd lsmve it sht the bi out for your muvvcr to pinch?"

EIGHT! FIRST tom was having a dispute gvler rtho fan he owned a titl-

vc .

rihs man with the meter talked loud and harshly, and it angered the Highlander.

"Do on know who I an?" he de- , proudlly, drawin himself wmt; his full eight. " ‘m Mac-