i l

--' _ __ ‘w.

Woman's

‘I § Q ‘I I'll f j i i i 1 t HSHFORCQLLIHVICRHFT HYHFlmQ ‘ HT YOUR JQUKLLE” ‘ l _____ Household l How Can 11.!

Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee Utility 1am

The card table can prove mighty useful as a utility table when one is having a number of guests for

a. meal and requires space in tinedn . dishes forl

various courses. ‘This table will hold flour when mixing dough?

kitchen to spread out a. great deal and comes in verY handy for extra space.

The Refrigerator

Lukewarm water and borax used, for washing the inside of the re-vl it sweet and. of charcoal kept uni

frigerator will keep clean. A piece one of the shelves will absorb all the odors.

Cake This t

lor bread. first l bowl well and every bit of flour will

By Anne Ash!” \

Q. How can I prevent the brist- les from coming mt of a paint

brush. I A. Standanawpaintbrustion end. with bristles up and open, ‘in a, moonful of good varnish, eep in this position until dry, and it will not shed bristles while paint-

How can I prevent wasting

A. When mixing pastry, biscuits grease the mixlntz

be taken up, and mne wasted by sticking to the sides of the bowl.

Q. How can I prevent the squeaking of shoes?

A. Put them ln a pan of water at night just enough water to cover the soles .

Realm

Try using a wooden skewer for , digging out the crumbs that are so hard. to remove from the corners of the cake and bread tins.

g 1. What is wrong with this 5011-

7 Cook s Corner teuce? “Betty called upon he! friend." 2. What is the correct Pfmmfi-

Y 3 RT i ti f "veheane-nze’? _ FANG‘ “hing DESSE s asfmvsgiiucn one of these words in Here is a milk dessert of out-l ' lled? Antmalsflmfile, Rm" standing delicacy and a delicious- mo , ammunition. d us‘ The giggle egg yolk enriches; 4. Vvihat does the word ma e- tihe simple rennet mixture to a qua-tely mean? z marked degree-and the white of! 5. What is a word beillfl-YUIB the egg provides a base for a. drift with ah that means ‘act of wander-

01 rosy 5Vlg€€LIleS5 atditsulealeeit swag; ing, especially from what is right"? raspberry’ am 1S use . Sens‘ u ANSWERS

1. Say, Betty called on or, to see) her friend." 2, Pronounce ve-e- mor-s, first and second e‘s as in m8.

Better English

D. C. Williams

For the Mel-lune:

be‘: $311k‘: salt lament first syllable. 3. Amalfaznate. 2 tablespoons finely granulatedwi. Deflciently. Your defln tion is Wnadequately expressed. 5. Aber-

ration.

_<_________—- vhe cold water; let stand until ren-

net tablets are dissolved. Combine the milk. 3 tableflif-‘Qmls

sugar 2 tablespoons thick Jam

I'm- tlm Bonnet Custard: I rennet tablets

g tablespoons cold water granulated sugar and vamlim: he“ t t lukewarm. stirr ng con-

gaulleali vagidllxrlnatm ma“ firmly? Remove from heat and 1 m, W“, beam. stir mm the beaten em; yolk- Beat me 5g... 1mg Wm, (he 551; Quickly stir in the dissolved ren-

-, i- - 11» t tablets. “Kn a!" bu‘ m‘ my‘ gladua l nePour this rennet custard tmme<

. 1 h.“ h] the 2 tablespoons fines, dlately over the merrinklle in thfl

eatuwtgléixvlildzrvtllilslerzlieriglléueJiillg dessert 5118-5598- 1-9‘ 5mm"! l" 709m 51x individual dessert glasses, temperature until set — about 10 Crush tiho rennet tablets and. add (311111 D910“? BQFVWG-

Ii your neighbors

been» your cloths wash Dingy like this .

mm: a vmi. nit. this"

Ellen-is Diary l l

BY "l llllull Farmer’: Wife

‘Tll-len" Jamoa lied m this morn m-mfig numb‘: ,1

my YWDOHS ties from a leas- m" will" wherein I "wan ered" mid 9° 1y "lost my way" Z

$81103’ now. it ' whet» mo. tltfi-tiddiligltiiii‘ 335i? ‘Wlelqiiows and birds sang lovely ‘we,’ 9185's for my "listening p195- mne 19211819 Wis naturally a seed ‘h i1 it. was not so insistent ilicaueugmsent one and I cannot N 1 t meals were a necessity. etiher was there any llln% mm. sum n8 Washing and rooms “we alwi-‘YB sPfll/liess and in order. ghere was leisure for Bnv pagflmg "d B‘ ‘he very moment James 11m altos? to recall me, >1 was about “I W"? *0 u quiet spot with a bod‘ to 311%‘)? lljavvrlte sing ram ~ en" ame: fg-"lfd me new“ "did You 1mm."- r8! We have a 430111119 of mlxings gettgftlllur to s ead at Once? You r rest “WM 9 100891‘- We won’ have time to wuit for breakfast" l what woman could aLlow m} men folks '0 8v to the arduous ‘ask Q‘ Slmeading fertilizer without Some refreshment?

. - - {This then has been the 101,895; o a1 our seed-time days 511

through the sunnv hoursvlth the éXCepllon of a short period when M!" the next farm out to the We C" ‘hi? 11111. used the machine, (Lil! men were engaged at [he fen-

lzerqsiusndms It lnclruded the BT98 llllirnded for lhe seed-mtatoes B-nd other roots From sun-up ‘till W911 D115‘ mmnrlse the work con- unued- fpmmg the heavy sacks to the ,feild with the Neil-mere and cw’ and fill-filling back to the barn for re-ttlls-this was James‘ contribution in labor to the won; 8! hand. Jock uld the sowing, which I suspect was equally m-du- ous. I came once to assist James but- hv only lfilllllhed a» my feeble 93M.“ and I Came away. relieved I mmk- W my Wflfihlng. There were times todav when if I chose to dig. "3314 the sight u! the house across The 18116. I could easily imagine myself badr in former days when Jock comes in to his old place at the ‘able, I am not surprised now and I found it again a labor a; 1°"? ‘° SPTF-‘fld several of his shirts with our wash on the line And yel try as one will to recapture 1~,_ "0 d5)’ Will return as it was, from “W Past. However ‘f various duties I 011C‘? 611103“! lmive gone forever from my hands. me invurlab brings compensation for its loses. If for lheulme Jock has come home. I (tussock-Jeanie from he; house across the lane and find my. sflif counting me days “mu he; return

- - .

Rob came home today as well, but only briefly leaving Jamie m barley wiith us while he and Karolryn ivent on a successful treasure hunt which yielded than potato plan-ters for tomorrow. “Wouldn't you know" Karolyn laughed. but it was a rueful sound "that the lanling would happen on a Sat y?" li had been some time since Jamie last visited us and when he climbed up to sil on the arm of James‘ chair he had much that was interesting to relate. He was full of an adventure lie hac

_ (Continued on Page 3)

iSocial

years old. Mother won't keep

free. too.

down with babies.

of joy.

n! Your barwaln.

down virith the habv

cease to be excess baggage.

DEAR DOROTTIY DIXt

have bad blood.

ANSWER.‘

in the assertion.

M o d e r n - Etiquette B, mun. i“ c

Q. When a girl ll introducing a young man to her mother. should she say. "This is my motlher, Mrs. Hirdmn"?

A. No. The young man should be presented to her mother by say- ing. "Mother, this is Charles Baker." Neither is lt necessary to mention the famdly name of Hud. son as the young man should‘ surely know .

Q. How soon should friends call to see the young married couiple?

A. As soon as the bride and bridegroom send out “at home" Bards. or as soon as they have a

"ARWTTE" 6° .

and Personal

Is there anything in either one o-f these theories?

Child-Wifds Lot

Mother at 16 Tlras of llomestll: llrudgary and Restrictions

DEAR. Mifi DEX: I married an 15-year-old boy in the Navy when I was 15. Now I am 16 and have a two-month-old daughter. I suppose I was in love with my husband when I married him, but now I Iii/VG gotten over it and I am very unhappy age going out on dates and having fun, while I have to stay home and wash diapers and fix bottles for the baby.‘

I am living with my parents and the baby when I went to go to the mov-

ies. and even i1 I go to mail a letter I have to drag the kid along with me, and I would like to go somewhere without her.

I have written to my and he doesn't seem to care. when we were married, maybe he would like to be Please tell me what to do because I am so miserable I am thinking of getting a divorce and trying to have a little pleasure before I am

they treat me as if I were three

too old MARY.

MANY IN SAME STRAITS

ANSWER: Well, Mary, if it is true that mis- ery likes company, there are thousands upon thous- ands of other girls who were still children who married before thev were ready for it. and vrho are longing now for the pleasures that belon! t0 their time of life and that they cannot have because thev are tied T xet hundreds UIOOIl hundreds of letters from these girl-mothers who resent their motherhood. as vou do. and who seem to Rot H0 happiness out of what should be a woman's most sacred source

And I do not know which to feel sorrler for. th= rwor vounq mother. who is only following the instinct Nature implanted in her for good times and nilayinsz about. but that she cannot do hecqv" she has to mend her eveninas walking the colic instead of dancinll {he rhumha. and listen to the walls of the halbv who wants his bottle instead of to the soft talk of the boy friend; or whether mv svrrrnathv <hould 2o to the Poor little unwanted child “whose mother looks \|r'"1 him onlv as a burden and whom. onlv too often. she leaves to be lonely and hungry cold and wet while she ste-os out to a nilzht club.

But, Marv. there is no golnq heck in We. chance '0 retrace our stem and talra a different road. mains that vou did rmrrv too vounw and vou hsve had tb= lwhv he- fore vou had develrvned the mother heart: so vou have tn make the best. You have to realize that yon threw nwav your (‘enor- tnnitv for the 200d times of v vounw virl. and "on have to find your nl-eamre now in taklnv care of your little doulzhter.

Divorce wouldn't. settle ‘m1,- m-ctqem ha-am- ycll ‘vfllnfl sun be Had Fr it seer“ tn me th=t "~- hest twnv to»- r1911 p, do is to wait until vour hiwberrl i: dir-"harwsd from the Nevv "flfl m». miaillbe the tlwo of vou will fall in love over again and the baby Wlll

and

God doesn't szive us a ""h- fact r“-

I aim a dauahter Pf divorced not-ants. My mother-in-lalw omwsed her sen marl-vim we ‘rveuse s?" believes that the children of divorced parents are "rt h Irwin in their nar- eflli’ lflfltslffis. She also thinks that the chddren of divorced parent“

I

UNWANTED.

. I have read somewhere that statistics show that the children of divorced parents are more ant to qet divorces than fl» untll-death-do-us-qiart kind. but I do not knew that there is any truth

{Jertairily there is nothinv hereditary about dlvorw and 1n rnv Oblnlon. the children cf divorced o-irents are more like“ to trv lo mav- R1611‘ marriazes successes than the other wav about. This would seem to be the case, because the children are the victims of everv divorce and those who have been throwzh the horrors of a broken-no and have had to adjust themselves to a new series of parents must be most anxious to avoid it for their own kids.

The idea that your mother-in-law has that the children of divorced Barents have bad blood is fantastic. because children have lzotlen their blood supply long before their parents got decrees absolute.

lv-mie

Watch These 4 Teething-Time Troubles 0f Baby

Don't let your baby fret and lose ‘ needlessly box of Baby’: Own Tablets uud lo nuccnnfully for over 40 7hr: b! on. h» help nwutcn lonr llttln door out harmful wutn that

nmmnehl. mnka belly fretful 1nd reatleu, relieve diur- rhel dun to dlleltlvu upsets. Then nee how quickly baby's fever usually lubaidu and voul‘ tiny one drift: of! into sound restful deep. No "sleepy" stuff-no drilling eflect. Thay can he und with full confidence. Eu.

fly crluhed to l powder if daulmd. Bu on the uh Iide-uk your dmggilt today for BIN’! Own Tablets.

to sznoke when he is with women who smoke?

A. Not if they are smoking at the time; otherwise, he should ask

deflrite inlvitation. Q. Should a mam ask permission

their permission.

INGEdlECFEIfILI 40a THE HOME-

'POR a wuh that‘:

u"! and your awn F011 WAQMABL; coma: mo Mavens/root

53$‘

Wilhau

do this ml :00 ‘on come Sparkling“

who; Without Bleaching I

rally spoiling y“; lg [holy "HuntloBubblo" luclu Oxydol Nd! III no npnmeiy acdvo they llflmu the hi! wlllbl’ "l" of diru And can your gri 5W nouns] amino-com whim Without Bloutinll

l AaunlouupzantbnzOxydolgcrndodsuclunerand l ncn no pnvmr thon-"dircy ahntvfeogmindauwmn-nddrinclozhu-tlacamrayollow ocgnywhonyouizoathonu

Y Oxydol h molly uh to washable colon, nyou “ precious hnndn:uGfl°!7d°l°°"5°' uwuluodnnifnwhinwirhasnslilonchlnp mo: a cnun

OXYDOI, wofih” THEY'RE

whim-got 087th! mint clothed-except

aoapncancvarhopouodoa

payneaiplrdclu

dothes so C 1,0

CHOIR-I! WA!!!‘ 1h l uuon when so much unpla-

um la bein laced on th 3115,11 waistline, thls rook -— out feor eu l wives that "ci-m-hed-in’ look mean: of its wide cu

quires lmclmim or lining of belt. Send 20 cents for PATTERN which includes com lets rowing e. tint mu: 501G, Address and Style Num r plainly. Bo lllII f0 state size you win . Include port- : unit or zone nwnber in your u!-

838. Add P m Doportme cnuitllgtowlln cllluaun, m’ The

Patton: No, 371-

Nlml sum Adds-nu

C"! Province

ILACKHIADS

Get two ounce: of e powder from our drugqllt. prlnkle on u bot, wet c th and apply to the face gently. Every blnckhead will , be dissolved.

The one uh. Inn and llnplc way I blackheads. I _

because I see other girls of my

husband about how I feel As he was Just a boy

hionsr

at...

And blessings on the falling out

That all the more cndears.

When we fall out with those we love

And kiss again with tears! Spencer.

Greet the day with a smile. and it will leave you with a blessing. Mixing different kinds of coal. or dumping trash, garbage or glass into a furnace aggravates the formaticci of clinkers.

My garden. with its silence and the pulses of fragrance that come and go on the airy undulations. af- fects me like sweet music. Care stops at the gates, and gazes at me wistfully through the bars. Among my flowers and trees. Nature tak- es mo ‘rntu her own hands and I breathe freely as the first man.»- Alcxander Smith.

Never put any confidence in the answers of a mun who is afraid to say "I don't know occasionally. STAKE TALL ONES Staking is advisable for (all lalils or those pruned to grow tall ike tomatoes, Tall perennials like delphiniunis and hollyhorks are quite liable to hrcak over in u high wind or (luring a heavy ruin and make the whole garden loc-k a mess Stakes about an inch thick and wide, and as tall as necessary. will hold these flowers and also toma- toes. They need not be conspicu- ous if driven in behind the plants and they can always be stained brown or green. Plants should be tied to them loosely with soft twine or raffia. For bushy things like peonles. hoops of wlre 0r wood placed in position before blooming will prove very satisfactory. FAMED MILLINER ALKS THROUGH HER. HATS‘ ON BEAU-CATCI-IING

NEW YORK, May 23 —Lllly Dache, fabulously successful mil- liner, has always had such faith in the luck-bringing qualities of the traditional hoodoo number “13,' that she even got married on Fri- day the 13th. This she reveals in her autobiography. i "Talking Through My Hats." published this week.

up wardrobe. lot liar also

mulled to your m» typo.

and FRIDAY.

ivingcStLeisure —THE WOMAN '5 REALM—

' I-Iad she not arrived in America from France cm a September 18th in 1924? And after a brlef rest m New Jersey, coming to New York with only $13 in her purse? And l3 years later was she not moving in- to her own chi-chi business house on another September l3th~in 1937?

But Dacha doesn't have so much confidence that "l3" will bring luck to other women. For them, lies luck-and love-in the color blue. in the rose that is pink, the veil that is misty.... sometimes the “crazy little num-ber" that covers one eye. Lilly confides:

"A hat l: a woman's way of say- ing tu the world: "This is what I am like.’ In 10y and sorrow a wom- an buys a hat. I can tell when the in in love-she chooses a soft in- nocent hat. If she feels blue. she will ask for-or I will suggest- Pink roses. Behind every hat there s a man someho in volved.

The particular hats that Will subdue certain kinds of men are desert-bed by Mme. Dacha. "If he is an outdoors man. for him wear a pretty tailored hat; If a musician, a soft and unobtrusive design. .to show you are swr-ct understanding selfless person. For a boc-klnver, something soft. yetless simple than the hat for a musician-his vimd must be distracted from his hooks.

"To charm a banker who may also be a dancing man-—ahl That is where I can cut loose. He ls a gay blade who wants hi! compan- lcm to be noticed."

The Alps hospice founded by St. Bernard. a-‘id famous for its life- saving dogs. has been in existence since about 1081.

l? g Morning Smile

"Do you have fit/s ol’ giddhiess?" a doctor asked a mlQlle-aged, stem- looking woman. "No. I don't." 641ml! the snappy retort, "l’m a respec- table married woman."

A young wounan working for a degree of Doctor of Philosophy at

CHARLES of the RITZ has the widest and most complete array of lemon-chucked make-up. While our Conluilcnl la blending your powder, loci lreo to oak hurl any questions about your malt»

out a beauty roglmo upoclolly

Cl...|...l»l..iw.

MADE-TO-ORDER FACE POWDER

Introductory Box $1.45 Miss Lucille Campbqll, guut beauty consultant,

will be in our store tolnlp . you with your beauty prob- lems TODAY, THURSDAY

Columbia married a professor in the

sug-

EH15 Dancers and bars cf music an

embroidered to make this new and

different tablecloth, l-iot iron trans

DESIGN N O.

fer pattern No. E523 contain. all motifs shown with complete in striwtions,

l‘o order Pattern: Write or soul above picture with your name and address with 20 cents ln coin or Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau The Charlottetown Guardian. Design No. 2-523

Name ----e Street Address

City , Province middle of her second year. "But, Edith." protested one o! her friends, when she unnounrr-d her engagemeri, "I thought you came here to yet your PhD?" "S0 I did," replied Edith. “But l

had no idea I would get him so soon." {a