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THE cnaalonrrown GUARDIA l

SEYITEMBIJBJLL?"

i Woman's Realm

Melliihaipopular price! I l Ellen r no»

By an Island Farmer's Wife ‘ I

_-__ James is certainly s most under- ‘standing partner -though new that I stop to consider it, not exactly s partner. since as yet this is un- doubtedly a man's world, and the woman ls still the weaker vessel. But not wishing w spoil my outing of yesterday by criticism, which for my good and as his bounden duty, must be made, he delayed it until ‘this mornirug. "I can't understand ' what came over you yesterday, El- len" he remarked sitting down to breakfast, Jamie at his left, "that made you leave the place, and us so busy at the harvest. Ah me" he sighed hopelessly, at the same leaching out for the sugar, which he vows he "never uses" on his porridge “times have certainly changed for the worse around here. Long ago you wouldn't catch s woman leaving her husband work- ing in the fields and her of! gal- livantirlg. No indeed. Do you know what she'd be doing?" and trlis

{was so funny it took an effort to o-@oe<Q>oe@§ suppress a smile. “She'd be back

Qlhel-ping him to stook -or at least M o d e r n

t<s>oo§ct@ao<a-ot@oa- a ‘

Cook ’s Corner

I

be handy enough to fetch him a r, cooling drink.” Though why any one . should carry a drink to the other

' ‘.

ii‘ farm where the _ spring bubbles

TOMATOES‘ BANANA; E t l q a e t t e j fresh and cool, is a matter that to 113G533 i _ ‘l me is "past understanding." “It

B? when‘ L" never" he said. buttering a piece

gggakgwg.,g,_.,w\_/gmgé>@_ f; of bread. that Jamie trying lt, re- marked “is getting pretty stale-

Ql Should tile players of bridge and not a bit like the bread lr.y talk while the game ls progress- mother made yesterday" "heard tell 1X18? l of the like before. Leaving not only A. The players ntay talk whiieLyour husband. but your sons as the cards are bcrng dealt or shui- well, hard at work and it so busy fled, but the conversation shouldl a time and us hurrying to get done stop the minute the play begins, i” ‘mncenuratiml i5 "emissary Wl at that! I wouldn't mind if you Play 9 800d game. | went on some errand of mercy. or

Tomatoes and bananas add a certain something to hamburger. For 4 servings use 4 hamburger steaks an inch thick or sausage pat- ties ‘rL- inch thick. Arrange meat and 4 tomato halves on pre-heatecl broiler rack, placing about 5 inches below heat. Broil 6 to 8 minutes or until meat is browned. Tum meat.

Brush 4 firm, all-yellow bananas that have been peeled. with melted butter, and sprinkle with salt. Place on rack with meat and toma- toes. Continue broiling about ll ninutes longer or until bananas are tender (easily pierced with a lork). No one is gorng to complain that it's hamburger again, if the heat is dressed up thus!

BAKED TOMATOES WITH CHEESE

l mer

i °f ‘he will“? A“ ‘° a "me me l in front of the main university building. i from Alberton. Mrs. E. Pharls, from Charlottetown.

Q whim a 91051955 hi" Wfliivdwf it was a case of life and death, 15 or 20 minutes for a tardy din-' but, w g0 pyrely for your oun her guest. should she telephone to! pleasurmgl-l ~ see why he is delayed? - a o A" NO" she '5 pnflieged "o 5°] I have in reserve a retort ap- mead and “we. me d'n'i°r' . plicable to occasions like this, whL-ll Q‘ I‘ n’ B“ “gm 1° 8'” bndali! use of coulse with discretion. shgwegiim me. anfrmwn? {Once in the now dimming past, ' e evenmg .5 preterm)" m" James-under pressure, he asserts a“ affair of this kmd‘ -—left one of his mamma-pigs tI believe she was a relative of our _ present respected line) to come gaflatwge tomato“ through an ordeal in our interests, PC er -——— forsaking her to attend a meet at pp By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE lthe self same spot. Sometimes. I 2 “‘b'°“’°°“" ‘mm’ ideliver this shot "But Ellen" James ilt"l'lfi.'i.°f.l'..ii°iii Jill’.- fififiidiitfiifilillffii ifill-l W111 ‘we “it would hm m" H“ 11.4.» teaspoon salt cate a direct and constructive pro-i the same if I had swyed at “m” 1% teaspoon dry mustard gralm for pushing the affair; lntoigfi‘; jfggblhaflafxzriitfjévggdy Lffx: I cull tonzgéo piulp and milk higslxi” goals ofdsuccess and accoirv, “m” gut 1y kept my be“ trgnap cup gra c eese pi men , un er a most expans ve U n 2 98H. well beaten and benevolent combination of op-i maul” N° he mmmued I "w" Scoop out pulp of tomato and reserve. Rub shells with salt and pepper and ilnvert to drain. Melt fat, stir in flour and seasonings. Add tomato pulp and milk gradual- ly wlhlle stirring constantly over low heat until sauce thickens. Add cheese and stir until melted. Stir this mixture into well beaten eggs, i111 tomato cups and put in greased baking disb. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Yield; 6 servings.

MELON RINGS WITH COTTAGE CHEESE

Pare thick slices of cantaloupe or mlall honeydew melon; after seed- irlg. Arrange on bed of salad greens and flll center of each ring with chilled cottage cheese. Gannlsfh with wlhole seedless grapes and berries. Pass French dressilng at table.

{i1 bflim" PWFP-WGWKDWQ

' Better English

D. C. Wlllllml 4*::-i‘§(v"‘-s2€i>i99§

1. What is wrong with this een- tence? "I know that you done it."

2. What is the correct pronunc- illiim of Target"?

a. Which one of thebe words is misspelled? Funeral, surealist, fun- weal.

4. What does the word "impulse" mean?

5. What is a word beginning With tr that means "to agitate"?

ANSWERS 1. say. "I know that you did it."

portunities and prospects.

Financial, business, professional, all ambitious projects, move along at greatly-accelerated tempo, with energy and initiative Very happy reactions should also flnd responses in social, cultural, home and heart interests, with gratification and pleasure all along the wayu

For the Birthday

I Tlhose whose bilrthday it is are assured of a year of outstanding success. progress and happiness, with large and important projects and procedures of a constructive mature moving at lively tempo, to the goal of healrts desire. The expansive and benignant stimulus in the most desirable and cherished hopes and wishes may be expected to overflow into the realm of heart and home affairs, with probable joyous festivities and cele- brations to accent some sort of luc- rative and productive occasion. It is a most propitious time for forg- ing ahead with the intent of cap- turlng the enhanced hopes and wishes in all llneg of endeavor. A child born on this day i5 splen- didly equipped for a notably suc- cessful and ambitious career. en- dowed with constructive ability, power and thigh resolve to attain happiness and prosperity in its rich and full life.

2, Pronounce the o as in of un- stressed, not as in fore. 3_ Surrealist 4. A spontaneous inclination. "An impulse stirred him to action." 5. Trouble.

Gel’ sweeter, tastier bread I

FIJLLSTIDIOTIII Flsisdlmanlfs fresh active Yeast mm working right away! All the strength of the yeast brings out all the lsvourful goodness ofyoar bread. Be lure ofsvveet am-lightzexrure - fngrsat freshness nnythnl

IF YOU IAKI Al‘

forever 70 years.

IIOMI, Plelschmsnn’: fall-strength, fresh active You: with the familiar yellow label.

Dependable-Canada's favourite you:

insist on

‘yet saw the like of_ such goings-on. .And what a sad example you are setting your daughters-ln-lawli‘ “But James" I protested mildly "you'd have to get along without me, if l died." “Ay" James return- ed calmly, moving back from the table and catching up his batter- ed straw hat "but that would be different!" - - a We were back to our round to- day, with nice memories of yester- day's outing-back to helping James and Jamie carry morning pails to the valves in the pasture. and to all the rest of our pleasant cares. The men went to the last of the cutting. in a field just beyond the rise from the home buildings. In- deed it is so close that a call from his grandfather Jamie must hasten thither to drive the young Muscovey duck and her growing brood. from an early and dangerous excursion there. Mutt, who chanced along, with Rob and a mare, must also be l kept out of range of that field, and ' Pard‘ himself was confined to the cellar for his own safety as well as in the interests of peace. These two are not so chummy as once. O I I

That was obvious today. “Gr-r-l" growled the one in the basement, hollow sounding and menacing, “Gr-r-rl" came the answer from Mutt, if he happened to be near enough to overhear it. Scents from our cooking brought Jamie from interes<ng excursions with Mutt about the yard to remark wistful- ly: "I guess if we had dinner in at our house today, Mother would be sure to have a dessert" Jamie has lust returned from his latest trip to the grain field where he went with James after the choring and in the dusk to arrange a few sheaves left lying there_ in stocks. For "I believe” Jamie tells me “it will rain-tcnight-the clouds are pretty heavy. There's not one star out now. and not a sign of the moon." "And where's grandad- dy?" I ask “Oh he's gone to the mill" Jamie says “to bring home some grain for the cows in the morning. And what do you say?" he ooaxes "tdhavlm a little talk, just the two of ue before I have tn go to bed?”

Until tomorrow - Dfsry —Gool- night.

-_____-__ FLOOD-PROM IINCI

OANBR-RA - (OP) - A flood- pmof fence which bows to rushing waters and can be put back in place afterwards has been devel- oped here. It l: recommended to farmers of New South Wales where flood damage to fences is often ex- tensive.

F {If}!!!

‘fbhlasnedielnehssryelsednee

..__'h- M "Itrl tyiq!

Attending Bonference

' Two of the Prince Edward Island delegates to the National Sum- Conference sponsored by the Young Liberal Federation and now held at McMaster University. Hamilton, Ontario. are shown here They are, left. Miss B. Waugh,

being

QE®®~Q§G0<4

DORQTJIY DIX SA YS-

§

f Social and Personal f Fashions 1 Literature I

That Body of Yours,

p, . Jsmesmlarisall-D-

I I

AN D CORONARY ZNIIIOMBOBIB

Heart disease stlmds first ss a cause of death, accounting for nearly 30 per cent of all deaths. One type of heart disease. coronary thrombosis, accounts for 8.5 per cent (one in every 12) of all deaths.

Until recent years, physicians were concerned with weakness and failure of the heart muscle and with leaking valves which put muob extra work on the heart. Today physicians are-concerned with the fonm of heart disease called coron- ary thrombosis. Here not the heart muscle but the blood vessels sup- plyl-ng the heart muscle. break dow-n or get clogged or palrtly cl , so that not enough blood gets o the heart muscle to give it the strength to pump blood throughout the body.

Why does coronary thrombosis cause so many deaths in proportion to the total number of deaths?

In the ‘American Heart Journal," Dr. A. M. Walter states that the great increase in this type of heart

lsease is due to: (l) The length- ened span of life which between 1912 and 1944 has increased 18 years, (In 1900 in the United States there were 8.500.000 between tlhe ages of 54 and 70; 1111944, 24.000.- ooo. ‘Two-thirds of the attacks oc-T cur in this group between 54 alnd- 70>; (2) improved diagnosis and! treatment; (3) aocuracy in report- ing deaths. '

Careful studies of these ngulres show that. in proportion to the _total number of individuals of tlte age 54 to 70, there is not a true increase in coronary thrombosis. The number of cases has inc-reasxi grmply because thr- number of indi- viduals has increased. -

“As the span of life increases. the number of cases of coronary

AGI

The Family Genius

Ilearly Every Household Ilas Its Possessor 0f lllltalentod Talent

i

One of the problems with which many families are afflicted ls having a self-elected genius in their midst. Sometimes it is a husband who justifies his philandering by his conviction that he is a great lover who couldn't possibly settle down to being faithful to one wife. Some- times it is a wife who believes she has a grand opera voice and who spends her life in an orgy of self-pity because she isn't standing 'cm up at the Metropolitan instead of singing the baby to sleep.

Sometimes it is a homely girl, with no person- ality and few brains. who grow sour and sharp- tempered because she has to stand ticllind a count- er instead of being a milllon-dollnl‘ star in the movies. And often and often it is a man who is still forcing his mother to support him aftcl- he is 40 years old because he is so temperamental he hat never found any work that just fitted his talents.

Now these wishful thinkers, who really believe they could set the world on fire if they had the opportunity. are not only a burden on their families and pests in their homes. but they are bitterly unhappy themselves. Nothing IS more pitiful than the spectacle of those who deltlde thcnlsclves into believ- ing that they have the gift that God never gave them.

ARTISTIC PHONIES

And this tragedy ‘happens so often: themselves great artists spending their llves painting pictures that ll0-

.and lct them try out their ,tulent.

This is a double-action remedy that works both ways. for if they really have the ability they think they have, good. No one would will ingly put out a fire on an altar. But if they are sell-deceived, it fl aylfilesood if they find out the truth in time to do something worth- Huff would save many a husband from having to listen to his wife e him what a brilliant career she could have had if only she haunt married him, if he would only say to her; “Darling 1 don't WM" t0 Stand in Your way of making fame and fortune. TFY it out.

to bale household pet than a wolf. , . l of us have our illusions about ourselves, and the wise thing to

do is to test them out d if th waste our lives on them.“ we 6y l" good or phony below we

Morning Smile ‘

wunaoarwoqmgse;

Household A

wsot-cs-Qaooaw. c» l, I n n m“ Scrapbook lonw -k models were behg n “m” m

brought from rtorage. One. "s llfe- QQMQ: like figure of Henry VIII, was on

I ‘Film!’ b“!!! Plllhed by a rather SW11"! n“?

When the feet are hot and swol. len, try bathing them in warm water, in which a few grains of rm senate of potash has’ been dissolved. just enough of the pot- ash to make the water s bright pink. Then massage with rubbing

short workman. A near-sighted WWIBII. seeing the model coming toward her appsrentlyéf m own accord, gave one gasp m4 fled, The workmen, who held been hid. den behind the model. looked first at the flying figure, then at the

mode], and m-leg; “gm-n”; you alcohol, or mentholated splrlt, and at it again?" finally dust the feet with borlo acid ' -._._. powder. IEVIBSI Cllllllfl

The gnease'of the candles will not drip down the sides they are given s coat of whl-te varnish and put away to dry for several days. They will also last twice u long.

Removing Oslre Crust

If you ever bum the crurt on a

cake you're baking. renlove the

During the Sunday morning ser- mon a baby began to cry at the top of its voice. and ifs mother carried it tflilrd the door.

"Stop!" ssid the minister. “You baby is not disturbing me."

The mother turned toward the pulpit and addressed the preacher:

Iwfilr manna/stint:

thrombosis is expected to increase and the outlook of this disease pro- vides a strong impetus to further investigation regarding means of prevention and cure," says Dr. Walter.

The lessen from the above figures is plain. Men and women between 50 and 70 should remember that they nlre in the third or final stage of life, tlhat although the average span of life ls now 66 they cannot live safely at the same ratt- of‘ speed as during the first two stages, of life, that the bridge (tlleirl body) that has safely carried a 10-

rerierifitlfr

“Kid's Hangout":

look for this seal. If

You'll be surprised

IOIIGOHIII CANADA

"Ob, he ain't. ain't he‘! Well, you're

crust with s greater rather than distal-bin’ him!" th l0

lkn.

‘The strong arm of a comrade kind

LivinglStLeisureéi‘

ITHE WOMAN'S REALMr,

J

flisllviilyinlifefoflnd

Try the Electrolytlq w‘, At every turning of the road

A modan adaptation is a fypeqjal product consisting of powder in m aluminum-foil envelope. Th, p0,,” der is dissolved in hot tap water in an enameled pan. The metal-foil envelope 1s placed in the water, and the silverware is arranged to touch the foil. In no time the silver l; llean and free from tarnish. An- other: Place silver in an old alum- inum pan that has been discarded fol other purposes. Add enough water to cover evIy piece of s11. ver; then add one teaspoonful of

NEW YORK - Bright trim on .salt and one of baking soda to every dark crepe dresser including plaid [quart or water. Bring the water taffeta bow at neckline and match- - to the boiling point. Caution; p0 lng cutfs add a colorful and crisp | not use either of these methods finish to black crepe. ton sUver with an oxidized m- iFrench-gray finish or for candle- An easy way to clean a sink tn ;sticks or other pieces that might the kitchen is to wet a cloth with -‘ be damaged by being immersed in kerosene and rub the sink with lt water. All grease spots will come off quick- 1y_ To Keep Your Silver From Tarnlshing

1p help me onward with my

I And Iince I have no gold to give ‘Tie love alone must make amends. My only prayer is while I live- God make me worthy of my friends. —Author unknown.

BRIGHT TRIM

HAVE SPARKLING TABLEWARE

Use tarnish-resistant paper, l l th ade specially for ra i I whether Y0" m” heirloom 5n‘ ‘sfifvennia chest with a trehvtedpfilii?

iv?‘ M! glafioeflrwglfltetggtggt w“ ing. or a special product kept in 1w g v

h planed 100k m“ It your silver drawer-Selected. ;C 6 .

Easy Ways to Clean Silver If you dislike an orgy of silver

l, __i_-i__— I v00<}@0<l’:‘0<%>0

money-buck guarantee of lfliiifflfiifil you can buy for so llltle money. vwmwmyunquuly-uufiosflew VIII‘

qplumulllvwymtnm-uyunuulv-MHNIW lmlbdflpnemfienlilehlns-

How Can I11;

By Anne Ashley

-cleanlng, polish each tarnished lplece as you find it when you wish i f the dishes. Chemically treated | paper, in sheets of handy size, will .rub your silver clean and brightI lfileealshgglgy-thglifi?! agnteheorsoyfij q. flow long should vegetablel - “ ’ . y ' i be cooked? ‘vgorimllo “s8; L;leg|'eaa;d't;.ili Sometimes vegetables til‘ cloth m apply liiVOf polish. nub 1f“ "'9" “Tlfjmtggg 10”“; f“; silver lengthwise rather than cross- gggiryélisfogibbagc andngémlp-nloaéju‘ 22:12:‘; ream mt» lowerm- ’ - . . t d brush to get at parts the polishinl; (iarfigtrse prince‘: 2%‘ :15 cloth cannot reach. Then rinse sil- {so mmmm . "9' l“ h”. 5°51” win"- “d 9°11“ . How can I clean spots from dry‘ oiled floors‘? ‘ A. By sponging thoroughly with . tur ntrne. If this does mot remove gag ltojaitislnow can carry safely only‘. thepfpots‘ dip a dmp cloth m pa‘? The fact, however. that lt can I dire‘! rznenlsl°ge‘tqggg‘d “new ' calrry five tons safely ‘rs worth o‘ ‘m; 3%“ I qgreuove‘: Damn“ knowing because living at a lower, Q‘ ° w“

l r iit', r ld . “m? .:::‘.: stall, 2* $Sr§§°l§§ i. l o or »@»~-1»l

more enjoyment and usefulness plied i“ “he °°m daily i‘ on” during this longer life. ‘eflectlve

You can't keep youngsters out of the kitchen . . a so why not give them a corner all their ownl A private snack-bar, located just Inside the buck door, featuring lumbo [an of their favourite ofter-sdlool treats. Of course, this l: going to Invite traffic. but your good Gold Seal Conqoleum rug can take any

amount of coming and goingl With its wear layer of heat-toughened point and bolted enamel equal In fhldutea to 8 coats oflfie best floor paint applied by hand . . ._ Gold Seal Congoleum ls larfingly pretty, and If cleans up bright qrnew with the swish of a damp cloth. Just remember! all-round economy that only real Gold Seal Congoieum Rugs can give“: