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E Woman ’s

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All The ls Ellie‘!!! Btlmhrd)

THURSDAY, MAY 21 PARIS 1:60 p.m.-'l‘en Minutes wththe Poets. ’I‘PA-—3. 25 ‘.1 m . 11.88 meg. ‘IUKYU 4:15 pm. 311111.111 Alto. (‘llllriil selections and popular sDIlES-JZJ. 25.42 m., 11.80 meg,

5CHENECTADY ti 30 g1 n1. ~'I‘l1e iii-twice Fbmt. ,, \v_>.\;.u~, 31 1 m., 9,53 meg. LONDON ‘

‘i130 p m.-"'f'ha Empire Follics"

in “London Calling” (lSP. 196

m_ 15.31 mic: GSC. 19.7 m..

151R mug; (181). 25.5 m., 11.75

mo: : (1513. 71111111.. 9.51 meg. (‘AILKCAS

l p.m.J'I‘h1~ Theatre of the Air. YVBRC‘. 51.7 m.. 5.1! meg. PRAGUE. (‘ZECTIDSLOVAKIA 1111c; Talks: News. OL- m.. 11.84 meg. BERLIN

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8.15 p.111 -~ Trcnuzm Rcconstruc- M.“ Wlfilllnw s 1101 t0 rvlllllkfi ml’- 1.1111 llmglish). Labour Service. 5"“- nm 35,, m v 11 77 mill 13:11 1o make the absolute best 0f nrrtxos AIRES. ARGFNTINE will“ W? iwulv

11 31o n m ----(‘l1.1111her music LRX, Q1 1m 211.. f) G6 1110:. , S.‘\_\"l‘l.\(iO. (‘NILE l

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Ruilcrt Bmtvning.

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'1 m t) m Danse music. cnaen. l ifl‘ 15 1h" hfflfi»; g; 3 m'_ 9 5o ma; , ; iln- : ‘r is time; the best Lqynmq l fiwr-k ‘.. 1hr wnrkl: the best friend 1010 p m ~ . ' serenade. G51. 1 l5 G°'-~-"'l'll" Twlllllld- i!) R m. 15 2G 111cc: (‘vSD 25 51 "r " n1 11 7s n1 u - GSF. 31.3 m .l QVAIYFIPIF n <11 w: - (15:11 ‘+1 Fl m. 0,51 Wlvi‘ “T 1H T"? S l" lull-kc The n ‘ ;‘: im- PHPh other. WlNNiPi-ifl l, ““"l“=<‘ “W- . <1 111 il.\\\.1..,\:‘. Night!‘ 4:1 '7 111 , 1 l5 1111-4; 01113.1 “HWRS , H =73 n p ._ \\1- 111;. 1:11pm s \\i1.1t wv lurk

Kfllnggk Rive Krispies cost so little . _ i11- 5n 111111-11! Yet ilicy/“m rvnllv clr'l1c1oi1s./\111ls0 crisp they mar-He in milk or vircarn.

Tnasteri rice bubbles, ready to serve. Easily (ligzestcrl. Extra good with iruit or honey added.

At grocers C\'Pl’_V\i‘llCi’l3. Served in fC-siifllrfifllS. A Iiioilier Goose Mary panel on every package. Made hv Kellogg in London, (intarin. Quality guar- amccd.

RICE KRISPIES

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1

EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR PEERLESS DRESSERS

SIMPLE T0 SEW

1 1111-1-11 to do, is to slip into rvrl cotton print sports 11111 slr-nderizlng flattering

The skirt panel gives you height and the two nmnlr pleats, an easy stride.

lis 5111.111 6111111711110.“ makes it emiuvniiv suiml for town life as well as for J-‘pflrtfi.

11's 1h" sort of dress Inmrt wmucn nlurnys include in their vacation \v.1r<lro1>c. 11i’\l‘.' fluttering in light 1mm or tub silk.

. , 11M. rnvrm-chuilis prints and 11111111 sill-IS nre also c lovely rlvflre.

It's quirk“: made even if you're 1m amairur at srwvlntr. A Step-by- fiicn Erwin: (Ylnrt. 1s included.

Style No. 3.7m is designed for sivxw 1f]. l4. lfi. 112 and 20 years. 3t), 3'2. R4. 7m. 3R and M-inches huxt. Sim 71ft rrnuiyvs 3 1-2 yards of 381 inch m1trrinl.

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‘J Price of nnttcm 15 cent: tn .‘,_ i stumps or coin (coin preferred) I. {l f; wrap coin carefully uddreil t0 , ,Chnriott.ei,own Guardian giving-

Siyle No. 3500 Size..." ... ......

Name Street-Address 01W Itch Conn-Inns FAIL T0 PREPARE

PEOPLE FOR. LIFE

Walter B. Pitkm author, Ind mc-mher for the Facility o! Colum- bia University. fusvried in an ad- drrsls hero "we aren't. [rropcriy pne- pnrmlr imonlr- for life when a. girl leaves (rrvilrrzc with s0 little prac- tical knnwvlcllrtc she zoos out and

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C O FFE E % azvoci/efi/il-njo

-fi/ie/Wla¢ilime4.

HOUSEWIFE

and

HER ACTIVITIES

ourselves. and would be everythins ‘but what we arm-R. 1-1. Stoddard;

IDLENESS I idleness. pride. 11nd folly are our heaviest taxes. ACCURACY l Accuracy in business 1.< a wrtuv beyond esteem-Elbert Hubbard. ‘

PURPOSE Strong purpose 1s a great safe- guard.

1

IUVE-RIINWPII EGGS.

Place number oi‘ up“. rcquircd in a pun of boiling \\'1llA‘l'. Sec that U11- uggs are quilc ruvcrull. Pul iii on pun and remove from heat Stand for five or six nunutcs, when 1 the eggs will be ready. Eglzs ccok- 1 ed in this way-arc 11111112 (iiqestiblc than when boiled in the crclinarvf way.

' HEALTH DIPROVING.

Diphtheria, both in cases and deaths. has receded 1n the face of the wxoid campaigns carried on through the cc-operation of doc- tors, nurses. school authorities and parents. Smallpox in well-vacci- nated communities is scarcely heard of. TYDhoid fever is non- existent wherever the water sup- plies and the milk supplies are)

-:- Social and

. r

.. .15‘; A

Dorothy Dix '1 Letter Box l

i I

t Boys Owe it to Their Mothers to. Take Them

Out Occasionally no Matter What the Girl Friend Has to Say About it

Dear Miss Dix-Once or twice a week I like to take my mother out to a show or io dinner. Most of the chaps I know like to do the same, but to show our mothers a little kindness and courtesy seems to be a crime with the girls nowadays. 1f a boy is halfway decent to his mother. he is due for some catty remarks about being a "sissy" or tied to Mammals apron strings. Can you tell me why a. girl expects a man to regard his mother as a nuisance, a bOrg and a, pcst? My mother is a grand sort of person and 1 enjoy being with her and I am proud of her. I feel that trying i0 give her a. good time now and then is little enough for all she 1111s done for m1‘. I like to spend my money on girls. I have a. car and 1 11kt? t0 take them about. but I'll be darned 1f I 1111c listening to a diatriberagiirrst women who are the mothers of boys I have known all my 1111c.

DAN.

Ans

wer: Probably the reason that girls resent their Boy Friends Shflwing any attention to their mothers Ls because they want, m monopolize all of their time and money. The thought Llllll Tom or John is g1v1ng Aiothci" a. good time while they are sitting at home turns them $0111".

Nobcdi‘. lwwevcr. can explain the airtagonism that virtually all young women tcrl ziczunsi. the nwthcrs of the men “nth whom they g0 about. It

l semis m he congenital. like the hatred at snakes, “up which mo}; are

bcm. No matter how angelic Mother may be, 11c matter how cordial and irimirlir. they lnnk upon her with suspicion and re-scntrucni. and are far more Jealous of her than they are of any rival of their own age.

COIlSidC-"illfl that all girls have mothers and expect to be mothers théllbfli .. you would think that their attitude toward boys‘ mothers would be full of understanding and sympathy, and that they would up- mlaurl Sam and Bill for their attentions to their mothers. You would think lliut ihvy would say: “(loudness 11110115, 1101111111; a 51m ca" do can

. repay lus 111011101‘ for livr suffering 11nd SLICYlIlCPS, work and worry in bring-

i111; 111111 inln 1111* woriil and renting 111111. Th1‘ least lu~ ("uu (l1) is to 111.111’ tlli'l' llll\\' 111111 1111111 to some pluu- of 1111111sl-111cui to 11')‘ to 11111k1- up 1011111‘ iur the. mains the luu. \\-.1lk\*1l iiuu uiu-u 11c “'11s 1t colicky bub)‘. or “uuuly. e11 beside his bed when he was sick, 1111.1 1.1) glYc her u fev/ Iicwers now m. stead of wailing to put them on her co11111."

But. unfortunately, girls don't ferl that uay about Bill's and Sam's and Tom's and John's mothers. Tlicy 1111111; they should haveths orchids, the randy, the theatre tickets and the automobile rides and that they are being defrauded on their just rights and privileges when those favors are besimvcd upon a mere mother instead of upon them. Hence the claws.

It is sclflsluiess. It is grecdlness. It is the pcmssive histlnct. 1t is jealousy of the woman who was a n1an's first. love and who has been part of his life that makes girls catty about men's-mothers. And there is no help for it. They were born that way.

I I I i U

Dear Miss Dix-How much should one sacrifice for Line's family? How much should one let one/s family influence one about marriage?

CECIL.

Ans wer :

Not much. I think. Self-sacrifice 1s one of the virtues that lean to

Personal -:-

guarded, uihlle tuberculosfsis steacl- l, vices side and it cftcncr does harm than good. _ Bpec ally 1s this the case fly dmmismng where me public is; where one son or daughter is elected the family ‘grant and ofierecl up on flmcawd w me “flue o; fwm a“ 11m imuilv afar. thereby circouraguiu and promoting selfishness, laziness

111181115113 -:- Literature l The I, Q u c c n s

' Bhthday

Y alv

%’

Armllle

1111122 YEARS OLD! Babies no longer-in fact, quite ‘h’ Ymmfi ladies, these quintuplct queens of Callan- der. And very sturdy, healthy young ladies, mo. _

Two and a half years ago the DiOflM Quintuplccs received their firs: feedings of Carnarion Milk-thc evaporated milk they use still. Through some of the mos: inlpurtilllt months of their lives, Camu- (inn was the main focdiin their diets.

Less widely heralded, bu: just as effec- live, is Carnariorfs use in lizenlly thou- sands of homes where babies are growing to sturdy childhood on this good milk. Carnation is pure, nourishing, nape:- digestible. It is irradiated, adding valu- able bone-building "sunshine" vitamin D to the dint. . . . And i: is just u fine for cooking and creaming as i: in for babies and children.

Carnacion Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont.

(p NEA Bervlci

15$;

6111/10/11"! >

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IRRADIATED A can/mun

PRODUCT

CARNATION MILK

"from Contented Cows"

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rest, good food and the segregation of infective cases. But whooping oough is still taking its toll froml the ranks of young children. ,

thus not diminished in the same pro-

'ria, smallpox, typhoid fever and tuberculosis.

MOUTH

Dry Yflur lips before you apply lipstick. let the color set a moment or t/wo. then blot with cleansing tissues before moistening. 1111s way, lipstick really stays on, and 111x; look naturally red and healthy.

BABIES NEED EXERCISE: SHOULD HAVE PLAYPEN The normal baby exercises his gwn body constantly while awake. This is one of the chief reasons why he should not be swaddled or so wrapped about with clothes that he cannot get this natural exercise. For this some fen-sun. the child should not be left 1n a. high chair for any length of time, or be tied ' in his carriage in such a1 way that 11c cannot thrown his limbs about freely.

creeping pen. or kiddie koop, 1.: very useful. The floor of the pen should be a firm mattress or folded fblankct, with a washable cover.

Babies should not be vncouraced to walk or stand until they are ready for it.

.-- l i

Did! bear somethinfil about another ‘

. ~ HILEIIIG? -. . 1r;- ‘ l

1 “BET your “k331i a ".._, my plate, and hov/l {chances of some more Icf that good bread? It's i ,the but in the county,‘ I'll be bound.‘ No mam.‘

,1 don't tell that to all ‘the girlnfil It‘: because You use REGAIJFIQurI you . uyfigweii, you. still deserve credit-for knowing enough to nick to a flourjlkefthat!

1

ae-g

clcctror-uiva lmrzrlf with a curling iron by mr..‘< 1w 1m improper elec- trical connection." 1

REGAL

FLOUR

Mortality from whooping cough’

WHEN You MAKEUP YOUR father who wouldn't lct Mury marry or follow a career because they didn't

1 uumt hm- w leave them and nobody could boll an egg just to suit them ex-

when baby begins to creep. a .

and parasitism 1n the remainder of the family.

We have all seen this happen a thousand times. We have seen the oldest son in u family taken out of school and put to work 1o help support the family while he was still a. mere Child. We have seen him 1111111211 an education that the other children might go to colcgc. We have seen him

portions as has that from diphuw ~93"! H1) 1111 i-houchis 0f marriage because he had w help take care of the

wives and children of the brothers and sisters who were support their own.

too shirtless b0

We have seen a young girl made a. slave to a querulous old mother and

rcpt her. lives.

And we have seen how fufile were the sacrifices made of their

We l1ave known how much better and finer and stronecr mm and women the younger brothers and sisters would have been if they had bwn forced to benr their part of the family burden, work for what they wanted and make their share of sacrifices instead of letting George do it all.

And oflcn we have seen that it would have been better even for the family if George had refused 1o sacrifice himself to it, for ii he had gone his own way he would have made more money to give them than he has by sucking to a. little job and letting them rob him of every cent so that he

I had no money to take advantage of the opportunities that presented them- , selves.

A1111 when we have seen an old maid, um anicd, living around as an unwelcome guest in the homes of her brothers and sisters, nieces or nep- ihcws. we, have thought how worthless, even to her family, was the sacri- , [ice she made when she gave up her opportunity to marry or to go lntb 1 some business of her own in order to stay at, home and take care of her : old parents and younger brothers and sisters.

. when one is picking out a. husband or wife. ones own heart and Judi;- ment should determine the matter. not 111s prejudices of 0112's family. Husbands and wives are a. matter of taste. Those who are going to have

3 to live with them arc the only ones who have any right to a Say-SO flblll" them.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Jrhe man I am fifléflzed to earns a small salazl but we could be married and live cbmfortaby on it. I also earn a $00-- salury and the question is: Shall I continue to work and save my 5818i)‘ toward making a first payment on it home, or should I_ stop working B1?“ we just have each other in u, rented l1 me? I have always felt that a 811i should not work after she was murrie . PEGGY- Answer:

whoilwr or not you give up work when you are. married is u‘ mill" for you and your husband to decide. Unless the 111111181’ 15 1Il"s'l‘11l-.V lived" ed I think there is a greater chance for ImPDNW-iv‘ 1i U19 WW £095 don" cutie after marriage. Don't mulze the mistake of sacrificing too much in the fetish of owning your own home. It 1s a good thin! 1° 9W" m"? if you can 11110111 11.. but 1t is a curse upnn you 1r you have w “film? °‘”~"Y'

thing to kccp up your payments and live in dread ogltggrégrgy DIX-

Fciz 2-1111: nofiffi .'r. "Marin." on Home

Tinting and Iwng", p55! JIM! Pflwa A. [hymn Dept. 1 no: 1950 groggy-l. 1

AMnmingSmile

Mother-I really don't think. i Donald, that you can eat any more 1 cakes. ‘

1/1111ald~—Oh. yes, I can. mother - I'm not. going to let my stomach boss be!

Husband: "I've had a 511cc of 111a‘; while you've been out.’

Wife: “Have you really? How?"

Husband: “The landlord called and said as how he's fed up culling hcrc and getting no rent, so he mid we could huvu the house for

nothinl." ‘ 1 y,’

Wife: “But surely yvu didn't take 1t?"

mrsband: “Why. of course I did!"

Wife: ‘(Welt all I can sly is you are a fool. We'll h“! to pay taxg now.

THE COOK'S CORNER

SCOTCH SBOBTBBEAD. 1 pound butter 1 cup closely packed brown sugar (yellow sugar) 4 cups unsifted flour or 3 1-2 cups flour and l2 cup rice flour. Cream butter well, add sugar and cream inzether. Gradually add flour and mix well. Place on a. baking-board and knead for 20 min- utes. The secret of good shortbread lies-in the kneading of it. Shape elther in round cakes or in finger lengths and bake 1n a. slow oven. 275 degrees F. for the first half- hour. and 30o degrees F. for the last half hour. The total. time for cooking is approximately one hour.

CREAM CHEESE COOKIES

1 cup sugar

1 small pkge. orcun choose

1 v88

1 teaspoon biking powder

1 cup butter

8 1-2 cups flour

2 teaspoon: lemon juice

Grated rind of 1 small lemon.

Cream buttor, add sugar, lemon iuico and rind and cream cheese. mixing well together. Then add slilhtly beaten egg. Add dry in- zmdents sifted together. Knead well. Place in a square tin. pawns dough dawn in 14-inch thickness. Bake at s50 degnel I". for 1b to 20 minutes. Cut into finger lengths and when cold ice with plain butter icing and sprinkle with chopped nutl.

DBO? BEAN COOKIES. I tablespoons peanut butter 1-2 cup shortening d tablespoons prune juice 2 c" yolks 1 3-4 cups flour ' I 1 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 cup chopped prunes 1 cup brawn sufiar l teaspoon varfllu J. 14 01ml 1mm \

'. butter together. then add sugar,

1-4 cup lemon Juice

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1 cup cream. whipped.

Beat eggs until lemon-colored. add mrgur gradually until the mill tum is the consistency 01f a custard.

1-8 teaspoon soda

1-4 teaspoon salt

1 c11p walnuts finely chopped Cream shortening and peanut

1111x111 well. Add beaten c: 1h and pgrune Juice. Mix and siiftyo dry Then combine with syrul?» 111113» ingredients and add to first mix- lemon Juice and rind. and 1X11!‘ ture. ma flavorinm 11111111114 nuu. into Irwin: twy- When "m" Drop 11pm spoon. leaving about 2 WW Blmilit "Tm "im" w ‘ m“ ‘inches between each. Bake 15 t0 And bent until 115m’ and ilmamy‘ 20 minutes in a 350 F. oven. F014 in W111i???“ "eflm "d W“,

__.__ quickly into truy and freeze. stir-

LEMON ICE (mean. l"! m" “'1'”?! 1mm“-

2 eggs

1-2 cup sugar

1-2 cup 00m syrup 1 1-2 cups milk

DUTIES D0 not seclude yourself from 1m rough duties of life.

0,!

Mayfair Needle-Art min N°- 3°" The very newest fashion of the new scuon 1s accessories madv °i string yarns. They look like l. "uullicn do]. are" and coat only a 1W w“ to make. This lovely md smut lot consisting of gloves. belt and collar hu the added advantage of being surprisingly any and 1111161! l" mfl" be“)! IR-‘hiflflld 01 slum crochet throughout. Perfect when made oi 0!)" color such 11.; lemon yellow. robin’: egg blut, or natural. Also veiy 81mm,‘ edged with one or two colors. Wear 1v. with your new Iincnfi. cotwnfl- P" “ woolen costumes or the new redinzom. mm Each pattern includes imtructionu for Blues Small 16 Glove) MM (6% Glove) and Largo (‘i Glove.) a up The paitem also includes ,‘ ‘ ensy-to-undcrsiand crochit i structions without aubreviltlorm for collar. belt. and three sizes of I40" i chart of stitches. color sunestiorm. "m," For complete pattern and instructions for all of theme dawn; send 2o wit.» in stumps or coin (coin preferred) u» The (Ihl-Yl" vfluardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon.

To The Charlottetown GIlrdl-lll Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. S63

Ngng___---~—¢--v-u—-_ _ __ _.- _._- --

Prhut your name and nddrcr- Pwnu’

-_.--

SlrectAddrels-—-————~ ——-— ——-— -' -'—'"""

Crochet, Gloves, Belt" & Collar)? '

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