PAGE rwo .. rue GUARDIAN

Social and Personal ‘r Fashions ?yLit'3T!3.ifUFE. §

v Dorothy" Dix Says-

oman’s Re aim '1 now “it.” LivmgcSLeisure ‘THE woman's REALM ‘

non ro oneerr rne new nan in‘. u. m, m], o.“ you,

'nnnm ’%ﬁ%%ﬁ% It lﬂfttiihl Ploeeure way-g? I‘ m” ‘raw Nor yet Just the painl HEADACHES, calm i.»,,;gug,;-<;..§y,; 1.1.1.59» m» common aims-w» with As you stand, rhnpe breathless Atop of some hlll CINNAMAIID “I It‘ m CAPSULES i “n mi’ w mm‘

We not just to lose. ‘m. m follow undaunted

ELLEIPS DIARY

OPPOSITES A MARRIAGE HAZARD

Qualiﬁes That Drew Two Together Often Drives Them Apart

.i__

One o! theourioua things about marriage is that the law of the it. traction of opposites works before marriage, but falls to function elm- wmh jzlmnghumtgrlal i“ n? isrigkrligixagse; iiéitdenilidlriilvtelwthléisy‘gig-ENC! that drew a man and woman to. mmmmiwer mummy’ as 0&3?’ “é That ls the sardonic little trick that Mother Nature playe on hump“. mcumd u, “m, and hang up w: ity. For she is not concerned with the happiness of the individual. She game“; Suppl“ D isdnterested only in keeping the race on an even keel, and so in order

8 W6 . t . Wflnllns 0r rolling will rough up = that we may not all be giants or p

eat. there's-re worse pieces then on

sfss-is

**§.»s‘?»'§r7§§","

A-L

lilllllilliﬁ sail:

‘ ...-- v----.>-

‘inc rczisun munr an nlzi rooster 1W“ heioie anyone is up iis be- . lie c-ossnt tillii.‘ cpcn his iii iiilel‘ ihe old hen awukcnz!

‘ ' lo his civilian friends ' ihe artillery‘. u dusky id.

de biu gun. unis in a ' (in uiiii. pulls rle

and says: "ucuimt yo‘

rrzirfswiru (‘iii-zit i-rsiore that. crisp look i0

.. p.855 lil€lll CV81‘ '8 s pZXDCX‘ with a med.-

The paths that we choose.

Here's Love and Affection

High Courage. Good Cheer.

And a firm hand outstretched To greet the New Year."

(From N.Y. late Education.)

CONSERVATION QUIZ ‘

saving in the food department is four-lfold: buying. preparing. cooking. eating. Its rules are en- graved in the hearts of every home maker who appreciates the fact that everythina’ counts in winni a war. Check yourself against these:

l Do you sometimes buy more iocd than you use up?

2. Do you waste time and all food value by peeling all fruit and vegetables before cooking? Do you waste value by preparing too 10118 .aliead of time?

_‘ 3 Do you waste value by cook- ;lii.=_' in too much water or by over- cooking’!

4. Do you give such large help-

iv/”“”“

11”" 501;

Tests made by a famous ' ‘ y repeatedly washing rayon stockings. then stretching them just as in actual wearing-prove that washing in Lu: cuts down runs over 50%. Lu: gives stockings much longer wear than if you use strong soaps or rub with cake soap."

Get Lax in the new, bigger package. The large size is an even better buy. join the Lu:

Daily Dippers.

All leading ,'_ stocking ‘manufacturers ncommend LUX

the pile. Garments not really soil-

ed but looking a bit down-trodden -

respond well to a thorough brush- IHE with a. strong whisk and a steaming. buns in a steam- illled bathroom.

HINTS ON ETIQUIITE

Lf you are visiting in an office 0r at a friend's home. and the friend answers the telephone in you!‘ presence. either walk to the window and look out during the interruption . or pick up book, magazine or paper and read until the conversation is over.

When buyhigineat remember that it is the lean that counts for protein and Vitamins.

Jule for bags-Herzl other textiles produced in Brazil i5 of as good tinligliilty as the jute cultivated in

Bright shiny metal baking dishes

require higher oven temperatures to cook their contents than dark‘ metal or glass dishes l

Boiled Potatoes have a better appearance and retain their vita-l mines better ‘f not peeled untll| lust lz-s-fore going into the cocking‘ wafer.

llttle girls and

the beautiful but dumb maidens

have an irresistible charm for college professors.

And vice verse.

LUBE!) l! Till UNKNOWN It is this simple little fact that both men and

women are lured

by the unkonwn in each other into

marriage that is at the bottom of so much domes-

tic lnfelicity. ‘It is what makes rich old Grandpas marry little gold-diggers young enough to be their granddaughters. That makes staid, solid, business men, with a domestic complex, marry flighty little Janes. who haven't an idea in their heads or a desire in their souls for anything but fine clothes and night clubs.

It is what makes girls turn down fine young men. who would make them good husbands, for drunkards and neer-do-wells they will have tn work to support. and that makes handsome rounders have a prac- Lically hypnotic appeal for pious girls, \vho first pray for them and

then marry them.

For the fascination of being married to someone totally different from oneself doesn't last. Exploring a new personality isn't the happy pastimq one expected it to be. It is too full of difficulties. It has ton many quirks of disposition that have to be negotiated, too many moun- tains of strange ways and opinions and customs to be surmounted. And it makes one long for the old familiar road and the kind of husbands and wives to which they were accustomed. '

NOT CONDUCIVE OF HAPPINESS

Of course, it may be good for our own souls and for our oil-spring for us to marry people who are our opposites instead of our likes. but it does not make for peace and happiness in the household. For it takes more strength of character than many of us possess to be able no see our mates’ points of view and concede them the right to their own on- inions. and to grant them any personal liberty.

We all. for instance. think that a thing is right or wrong accord-

ing to whether we like to do it or

not. Whether a woman complains

of being a golf widow, or whether she can spend a pleasant hour dis-

BOUWS CORNER‘

PRUNE BREAD

Sift together 2H» cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. l: tea- spoon salt. Add l cup cooked. well- dralned prunes. ‘lliilled and chop- ped. Combine 2-3 cup sugar. l tablespoon melted dripping. 3 tablespoons peanut butter, ‘

r . Beat smooth .and add to dry ingredients. Mix only until blended. Pour into greased loaf cake can and bake in moderate oven of 36d degrees F. for 1 hour.

now iii Ill

' By Anne Aialey

Q. I-low can I sweeten a. musty metal or enamel teapot?

it with water. in which "

a red-hot cinder has been cropped. After letting it stand a. while with thewlid closed rinse with clear we

r. Q. How can I improve the com- plexion? _ . ht plenty of fruit. drink milk, and also drink water freely between meals. Massage with ai- mond oil, or a good face cream. and keep regular habits. ow can I make

stretcher?

A. cur iron 1e excellent for stretching t e nnsers of wash- able kid gloves.

a glove

SLIPPIRS FOR. CHILDREN

DIQIGN N0. LI

Oute slippers an csochetpd for children and tr will little ls. Pattern Ilia. me contains

instnictons.

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with is cents in coin or stain to Needlework Bureau Char otteiown Guardian.

Design No. 123

NBIIIQ

Street Address

a game with her husband. depends upon whether she 911315 1191'-

self or not. Whether a woman considers herself a neglected wife be- cause her husband reads the papers or a book at night. instead of tali- ing to her all the evening. depends upon whether she likes to read o:

not. Whether a man lambasts

his wife for gadding and raises ruct-cns

over her buying a new dress depends upon whether he likes to step out of an evening and takes pride in her appearance. _

So it all boils down to th secret oi being happy though married into like marrying your like. The people we enioy llvlnl Wiih a" "W"

1 whc are replicas of ourselves.

assess ETIIIETTI

Qlohihlne

ans-n-

Q. If a woman is staying at a hotel, would it be all right for a waiter to bring a breakfast tray into he; room while she is still in

A. Yes. this.“ customary. .A woman would hardly cam to get dressed for the day before break-

fast.

Q. Should a rson who talks exceptionally wel monopolize the conversation at any social affair?

A. No. One person should neyer try w do All the entertaining. even if he does enjoy the spotlight.

Q. it ro um

. No, u e long letter

should be written on consecutive pages.

snsusn

l n. c. Will-ital!

1. What is wrong with this‘ sentence? "We have gm to now.”

i! What is the correct pronun- ciation of "meaneriu"?

3. which one of these words is fnl-ssmled? Halt .

4. What does the word "hide- ous" mean?

5. What ia a word beginning with lo that means "a kind of eye- glass"?

Havens. llawaian,

" t go . . g-oggiiince first syllable mes. not mess; accent ﬁrst syllable. 3. Haw-

4. Revoiting; horribiv Lv or

d sepooti 3o der instead of

IIOIISEIOLI SIEIAPIOOK

lflehalhlnl

Bekilll Soda

when e recipe calls for sour milk and soda. use just a pinch of soda ful of baking pow-

a teaspoonful of soda. There will not be the usual strong taste oi soda.

Ink Stain on Wood

Moieten with oxalic acid. let it remain a few utes and then rinse. Do not apply to finished. wood or furniture as this removes the varnish.

AGOOIIYOWIHI

' .or morons a f, or highbrows. she makes big men fall in love with

rm when the snow comes down. "Bet ou it'll rain soon" Judv said v iti the thermom-

lt r ted. The cattle were let out to the watering earlier. “What does that whitish cow mean hooki into the one ahead?" Judv nske pausing at window. where she dusted the sill. Not hooking the animal, only hur- rying her steps to get back to the comfort of the stable. Pard was there too, but I could hardly dis- tinguish his whiteness from the snow. We could barely make out the mail-man and his hoarse amid the blur of snowflakes as he went up the hill on his way to pick-up the mail at the corner. It was for- tunate that Jock had fetched a new radio-battery last night for in a storm, that doesgtend to isolate farm-houses for a time. it is pleas- nnt to keep in touch-if only one- wayi-wilh the outside world. The women's share of ihe outside chores were more difficult to do today. There is also the extra mapping against the elements on such n dav as this. Judy because of "a feeling" and it wasn't mislead-

Yutomoilrweofboricacidlns and pour on one pint oi’ hot water. Allow it to dissolve and cool

before bottling.

lie . dlscbiidant. "It was like a hdeous linens." l. Imgnette.

lng. waded throu h ihe snow to the mail box. hen because she was dressed for outdoors went to

the wood. They-Jeanie and

_ J ust'ge”t"n"'e'silc'e‘l

ilf you bake at home, you can trust FLEISCHMANNS fresh Yeast to help you male ﬁne-textured, tasty bread. Look for it at your grocer‘! —tl'|e fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label, the favorite of Canadian women for over 70 years.

Gel Balm Vifnmine-lilore Pa) by ending I cekoa of FLEISCHMANWS fresh Yeast every day. This fresh Yeast la an excellent natural source of the B complex group of vitamins.

A JOB only vou can no

Prise Control Questions

WIIIIIIPHG

get Judy-haul it now to the respective III

houses piled neatly on a hand-

sled. Not the one I've used down Iﬂollsd the W

the years but another longer new sled. as yet without stakes w keep the load from slipping. Judy called to me on the porch. a little annoy- ed. her cheeks flushed from her exertions: "This thing's stuck hard and inst Mrs. Ellen." The snow that had heaped up beneath the sled in its progress from the wood- shod now held it hand and fast. It yvas James who helped release it imd brought the load to the porch n

tact. When I watched Judy's and "ca

Jennies combined efforts move a

load of wood to the house across pk“ ‘M “n the lane, one drawing while ihemy

other pushed vigorously. through the ever-deepening snow. it came to me that if ponds areburied in

O O I

Since there could be iio work at the wood-cutting this afternoon. Jnmes enjoyed a brief rest. It was when he lead the papers-after dinncr—'till the last one fell al- most unnoticed from his grasp. “But I can't sleep" he said to me "besides there's work at the stables I should attend to.“ Judy came to my assistance. “Never work James" she said "therefll be work when you rmd I are dead and gone!"

I I l

dairies stretched himself com- iortably on the kitchen-couch. I tucked a jacket about his should- ers. "There's no need" he prozest- ed." I'm only resting a minute. I can't. sleep." Our indor work, for

the time was completed. Judy filled c;

the stove to the covers then set- tled herself with some mending. I took up mv hitting-in James’ chair. There was snow against the pane. melting in iis courn. No other sound but the sparkle of c

th fire, uie slngin of the kettle and “ t old clock 1

the. regular tick n; of he Presently a drowsiness that James was unable to resist. ﬁlled the kitchen. His breathing became measured. Tired hands relaxed. Judy whispered. nodldn towards him: "Look, Mrs. Ellen!’ I was aware of it already. James was en- joying forty-winks. o 0 o

Tonight the country is very beautiful in the moon-light. Th rooves of the farmstead on the liiil are white-garbled. The mill too. e fl ,8 mark their places tonigh but are part of the surrounding white- ness. A sleigh comes over the liiil, slowlv the horse plods step

Sufferers of ‘Painful snlus-Get Quelie!

M Far Drerﬂii‘ n4" lieaiilill 51*“-

[gw StﬂIiMSIS. . (give Yea Comfort

It's paid how Viehe Va-tro-riol clears congestion from nasal _ paaeagea-giveasinusesaciiancetodraimlilesultsareso good because Ve-iro-nol is specialised medication that works ' ‘ ‘ right wine trouble iii-to relieve painful congestion and make . breathing easier. Try it-puta. few drops up i each nostril-follow directions in folder.

Vl-Tlill-illill. i

tore refuses to refund m "Whey and there ls no other ma! szkiiiucliillewat tWhai “i?

- . can m,‘ mqgey b. o to get - erohan e may be ex- changed for something else in me

mind the ilmd

. hove some mer- “kg-lid!” in stock which you would

JQIILe landlad, where 1 live

after step. I look. for P d bar-id; a sharp challenge ma; 11:35 1mm- ly on the night. Someone crosses the Waste-sate and enters the m hat leads w Alderlea. Ju is to ask me: “New wliom

can be?" Pard sees too. takes m a new refrain. louder and raven as i! he loves to hear the sound of his voice in the quiet of . There's s. strange h. and the sound h“, J wh htheﬂdrive-wsy.

Imol, o

missed me from ‘th hitcherift on“ H i d z 1| Elgggg-skhw Jo y Where is n tomorr — Di - night‘ ow ary-Good

shop .

AHElP$ PREVENT rnsrinnou sms iii llllllll

IITIIQIIT IIIITATIINI ‘I'll! llilll ARJUD gives you double protection. l: pro you from perspiration odor, and helps PKOICCII your clothes from perspira- don spots. Arrid is an deodorant, with the ﬁne texture of a. beauty cream. it vanishes instantly — giving immediate results. With Arrid, you are absolutely safe —— can enioy yourself wherever you are — regardless of the weather. Protect your dalnriness and charm with Arrid.‘ Starr using i: today. it is very economicill

15¢. 39¢ ind 59¢. -

f. Needlecraft

FDR THE HOME

can’ snszreine dale wlntali the littlest girl and the . eatod woman I C nlllaasmpnw Nieb “ﬁbril” goon ftlxrmel to rayon seem-end l8 ‘i323 “ °".'."‘e"".;s"a“u‘2.- also‘ ieiuire’: ‘ills vira- so-inni m- l‘ . Ilmﬁiaoutinellell 8.10, i} and .1 I ir 35-inch ‘fabric. M“ e‘ u‘ y"?! Send 20 cents for which includes niide. <

d Him plainl i: ataggl :18 Yfliiuﬂleh.

Addnaa Pettern De oharlottetown Guard an.

out ‘Hie

"IMO

ltreet Addrea:

Oity Province

llII-P PULL THAT TIIJCK

‘no s lmtton on the and of the string attached to small son's wa- gon truck. so he has some th m kheﬂiidhdd m th s - e eti-ingwsilpe throﬂh his fingers if then la nothing on it to prevent.