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Qutofthewindweheaxaoiying, Outofuhomistasoimd;

ﬂint Brldeiswaliningmittieland Andseedsamlntlzeground,

InhtBrldzig allth bringing o

And when the wind is slghing, When the meadow lands are grey with mist We hear the new-born crying.

And soon the candles lit for God. The dandelions. will grow;

To all the pastures of the wor‘d The Saint of Spring must go.

(She drives her flocks of unborn lambs, ' A gold staff in her hand, She xvalks so lightly no one sees Her footprints on the land).

E

But when the dandelions shine out We know she has been by; We hear the calling oif the ewes. We hear the new lamibs cry. _Judy Van Der Veer.

MELONS GROW TO FIT YOUR KITCHEN SHELF

science is re-designing vege- tables and fruits to fit. compact modern refrigerators and kitchen cabinets instead of rcomy larders

Rothamsted Experimental sta- tion at l-Iarcenden il-Iertsl Eng- land, leads the wor‘d in this prac- ical plant breeding.

Cucumbers are now grown to a ‘uniform length of eight inches and not allowed to curl. Baby-size melons are also being produced.

Potatoes are slowly losin their feyes," which cause wase and lrouble in peeling.

Carrots are now long and taper- kig instead of short. and fat. The wlor has been fixed at deerp orange.

some carpets can be cleaned quite satisfactorily with special goaips without; talcing them up. But Iﬁiihesarneitisbesttotaikelhem [p and bean; them well first. This brings out any rnoths, and you turn the carpet when you it down again vou‘l.l change the tion oi’ the spots that get the mt wear and avoid wearing thin by the fireplace or the

l! INBXPENSIVE WAY T0 000K one pound shoulder lamb. 8

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i: my ANNE ASHLEY) 5.. 1P

‘n; -.

. now can I wﬁie with ink on l '11? kAlHllf the surface is first rubbed aver with s. chalk era/yon. and l-hﬂ

ust wiped off with u. clean cloth. e writing can be done easily.

Q. How iafaréﬂliaremova bluinQ i i101! B- c5- ‘hltfmsoaik the fabric in stron8 mimonia water. Or. 806k in erosene and wash with mphiiilﬂ my; in tepid water.

The-v Housewife

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DEBRA!‘ (X)NI'USION

A evicting

"A1179 [git-h what " “Alivb with. gladiators." dear all!

what

Household Scrapboom

(B! ROBERTA LII) EBiﬂl Food

A bird will relish a bit of green fwd ev few days. A pinch of rape. bi . or mustard seed sown in in flower pot will sprout within a_ nay or two, and soon grow into pants that. the bird will enjoy.

Icing a Cake

When icing a cake, pile all the icing in the center of the cake and then smooth it out evenly over the sides. If the knife. which is used to smonth the icing. is first dipped into hot water. a smoother ral-‘geal-‘mlfe will be added b0 the C3 G.

themes-tend

add reanaining broth, stirring w“.

5 LY- CQOK til Pour ‘taller g1‘: gravy

would be a ood 11D lleftover meat, g lamlxalhgtgf u: vea .

meat

ADAPTABLE

Modern furniture is icu. “l? adaptable to sectional treat- ment. Love seats. divans and chests are often fashioned to be grouped together as one piece, or may be used separately, whichever is most suited to the size and ccn- tour of your room. With care it may he combined harmoniouslv with other period of furniture if You wi=h to add a single new piece to an already furni-hed rcom.

Bandages

A bandage that has stuck to a wound can be loosened bv moisten- iniZ it with peroxide cf hydrogen.

d ? linaglike their fortune; who have reared a fa have gfaparently lived in.

FIREPLACE GIVES ROOM CHARACTER

A new fireplace makes a radical charge in the cnaramar 01‘ ta. room. and for that reascn shou‘d be handled with the utmost care 1i Will b‘: the central attraction of the roam. the rendezvous oi’ family and guests. and careful at- tention must be gvsn to its lacs. tion and structura‘ rhtaii. and tn the fUTfllShlDZ possibilries of the room after its construction Ordinarilv there shrulri be no doors or windows in close proxim- ity to either side of the frflace. It should never extend far out into the room. Comfortable furni- ture should be grouped around the hearth and wiring outlets pro- vided to suppy portable lighting fixtures such as floor lamps wh‘ch

everyday living for the who's family_ Baby d:e5 not ask it, so why matte 1t an can‘! The fam- ily should think of baby as a joy. H: would rat-her they did.

A thick rubber mat placed by the sink cr ironing board will

ing much less tiring.

LOOK ALIVE-STAND ALIVE —]l AND SIT ALIVE

‘The woman who lock the smart- est. usually aze the ones who walk stand and si_ ctrrectly. And tlfs is true regardless cf their height, weight. or what they have to spend on clothes.

One who wa ks with "an Bl!’ about. her" aways seems to be put together in the res; possible man-

ﬂ-l’? perhaPs {he 111C611 Suitable ner. Her chin doe n't arrive at a form of illumination near the destination ahead of her body. and ﬂre- m: feet do not get there a Split

In the enthusiasm of planning the firep‘ace from the standpoint oi’ "eiffeotf the fact. should not be lost sight of that. after all. the primary urpose of the fireplace is to ma ntain a satisfactory fire, and for that reason. as well as from the standpoint; of safety. the fireplace and chi-mnev should be planned and built by some one who is experienced in their con- struction. A good firepaoe will not. smoke, even 0n rainy and windy days, and should be satis- factory as a source of heat for the room.

NOISE IS NORMAL SO DON'T BE FOREVER. SHUSHING SMALL CHILD

second after her body. She arrives in cue piece-and she looks smart whether she is wearing a dress

ture makes for self- conftdenoe, of course. The girl who walks with baoldbone straigh . stomach in, chest". very high and head uip usually isn't the shy little violet who can't think of a. thing to say to others in the group. A certain amount of timidity is ap- pealing. but it's no fun t0 be a wall flower. And if you stand. wit-k and dance in such a way as to make the simplest tires seem like queenly raiment, you wont be ignored. Perfect posture may not make for lasting popularity (see the personality experts elbout this). but it will get you a little

Parents are prone to over-dis-

attention-and that's somethinsl ciplim the young brother who M; 1am it"; a step in the right makes noise. Of course. Qiregﬂm-L

baby does have to sleep in comparatlce peace. Butt brother is not bein8 naughty, lust, because he Many a child has learned to con-

You might try dressing more carefully, standing correctly while you do so. Put a little push be-

ind each step. If you are obso- uitely listless every morning, you

tip‘ a ﬁmliMispezW baggy c getting n e to - a w . bu) n’ enoug aecondheisinthchouse Eel-IN Efélpfgt-gmp. youneedmore

kinder to his tiny

bel we? y shushed exercise or moire fruits and veg]; 11¢ ll-Bi-inﬂl th is

stables in your diet

l‘ ed to ﬁuﬁhlfiléfl‘? fguletg m d m t m d s Q1“ ‘ 3 5 -,t tt r noic em,a.n a eywou make m ks m t ‘quue } n“ mud sbliit o. eilvlorilingytechnique of getting along together. that after having been yokemates .or so long each would be lost withuut the oher and that nothing would make them separate.

istance has worn out.

"for years and years? nature can

are grown and on their feet. of the world.”

‘ “Still another reason,” said the fourth woman "why there is so much divorce among the middle-aged is because it is a ast. frantic grab at love and romance and happiness by the mismated. and women are so bitterly unhappy in their marriages. Maybe they mar- ried too young and one outgrew the other. fectionate man or woman has a human icicle for a wife or h be they are just tcmperamentally uncongenial and incompatible.

"They endure these marriages. hoping while they are young that change their mates nearer to their

some miracle will happen that will Then they fall into a. kind of apathy o5 misery

hearts’ desire. them carry on because they are too sunk to even rebel a Then. suddenly, they wake up. and that if they are ever to have any ioy of life, any love or oompan on- shiv. even any peace. they must secure it. for themselves now.

W118 Myst: “we?

i Dorothy Dix Ag;

Many Couples Who Are Mismated Stay To- gether Until the Children Are Grown Up Then Seek Separation as the Answer to Their Loss of Love

Wh do so many middle-aged men and women get. divorces now- y Why do so many husbands and wives who have worked together

sudde y

"You

“Perhaps the reason that they DO part, is because they HAVE endur- ed each other for twenty-ﬁve years and have come to the point where may can't stand it another minute," said another woman. Their fortitude is exhausted. ‘Il-ieir nerves are frazzled out. and they feel it. is Reno or death with them.

"Can't you imagine a. man who is married to a dull, stupid woman who has bored him to tears for twenty-five years feeling that if he has to stand one more deadly, long, tiresome evening wit taken away screaming to a psychopathic ward? a. man married to a nagger who has thrashed over the same grievance and told him three times a day how bad everything his stomach feels that it has got to be divorce or murder?

"Can't you understand how a. woman who is married to an arguer, or a grouch, or a chronic objector gets so fed up with yes-yesing him and which OM ‘we dollars m, ﬁfty_flve_ to get aong with him that. she just throws up her hands and

And can't you imagine why

drunlrani wants to call it a day and take a rest after she has fo ven him

H1111"!!! llﬂiure. even woman's And twenty-ﬁve

nduie." 5° d

Those wh h stood d ‘t face the prosllectvgf moreygg? an year‘ otlnoasm unhappy marriage can many middle-aged couples get divo

together for a quarter of a century or more?

We were discussing the divorce cuestion the other day. Bud B woiaian saidzhﬂt l; ineomvreiﬁfnﬁijékl ﬁst“ . un erstand ow e your! . 0 ' ience and discipline and w o think that. life should be handed them on wreathed with roses, can rush off divorce court ceased to ﬂre t eir fancies, or failed to meas- ure up t0 their ideals, but I can't, understand why a man and woman who have lived to; gather for twenty-ﬁve or thirty years cant go on and ﬁnish the journey together.

time they would have become so much inur- and peculiarities that they would have got. so

standabout so much and then it cracks. years is a. pretty .ong spell of misery for anybody to e

“One of the reasons why so many middle-aged people get divorces," said a third woman, “is because thousands of uncongenial

wives stay together in order to make a home for their children until they They are among the heroes and the martyrs

They realize that you

1'5 0i Willi-DD b

mily of children and who peace and amity. break the tic that has bound them

this new phase of

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i? 1

Fin! only ollvo oil . . . Now, only Palmolive

hoop: tho Quins’ altlnn lovoly

Palmolive il lo good. lo nfc. ‘l0 mild, i: was selected exclusively by Dr. Dnfoe, for tho famous Dionne Quins. And you know, because they were premature babies. their lkin hu ulwnvl been utmmcly render and umiziye. Sure

Al" mimosa

Quins’ lkliuiu lmooth and gkln lovely too. Got some today.

LLAAAA‘

ly If Pnlmolivo keeps the perfectly healthy condition. i! can keep all you:

ratlure

“rm: NEWA imrnovsn PALMOLIVE " is MY SOAP FROM NOW 0N’.

uva 1/411?

lovely Mutual n“ _

"it: extra lnlldnoa lump: my slcln noitommootliq, And I love Palmolive‘: new fragrant poriumw

A: mm u Ilia’: lovely, i: bun’: taken Cunnin ham long to learn about the BGWPIJ: olive. “I'll admit it," she snya, "y" never been u regular Palmolive user, but I my; u that my more. From now on, it‘: my only l really don't know how n soapqn bu so mil lad gentle, Jet cleanse my akin so w;11_ The new perfume in eligh that Palmolive h harder i: goes no much further." no: ive unkin dnil beau (ream; in neg! imwroved y q m“ new delicate bicn in; ofloocbing Olive and Mm Oil: brings new frclhneu, new nnocihness n;

tful, too . . . and n“

Palmolive? See how iq

Enjoy its new mildneu, it: new, lovely p”. e. See how its longer lasting quality m“

a silver salver to the ust because their mates have

would think that in that length of

ave developed some You would think

"Their res-

h her that he will be Can't you realize how

he liked to eat Was i0!‘

the wife of the phllanderer or the

brand o human

husbands and

So many good, ﬁne men

Maybe a warm-hearted, af- usband. May-

that makes inst their fates. is nearly ne

And that is why so DOROTHY DIX.

n

Bwieins Wm inuwiM-om aeeadoctoizIt-justimft

Q How can I heﬁeﬂ 16110" 8116M‘- 1101189 will! i wﬁueni’ nymalwnover to have an ounce of mat halve bewmo hardened from little children. amt smw m," m“,

WE 5- . '

caveman“? boili tier is i¥n¢imrisd ma. that have been

let for“: short. slon is likely i0 “u” h“ “m” allowed to dry on wood sur-

e and throw l 11811 0W!‘ mm“ faces may be removed by ruHbiM

ti“; with B clean cloth dampened with

turpentine. Repeat until the spot is absorbed.

\

i

A These handsome little uilted Fill!" IN lull i“ m’ HUIL" mdggigﬁlth’ 3'“ d‘; "Qmnglitlt crgefyspruﬁlilk niiiiiahu- And no the evidence pours in from - c ==- ii“ ntmm" M“ """"'" “m” ‘"' “"“""' “'° tﬁtieatz," saiiaixitxs:

hin d for auggstiom. W“ m‘ ""1"" ‘m °° instruction! tor 111mg: than awn

IIIDIEW OSHA!!! IDII

Ito: t: i tum 3“.,.“...’.°...°°ﬁ.nﬂ£..=

w.

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or coin (coin mtmd) W pat-ment-

iBQnQm-nununnncu-u-a-a-u-uns-u-qp-n-

auﬂpyj-cnhu-pnn-nn ‘ - i

llfyouaremingthe whitest?! several eggs and have no immedf- ate use for the unbroken lks. puttheqnlna cuporabow and a carefully pour over enough water to cover. This will keep them from

getting dry or crusty on the top.

Halves of canned peachm 011W“- oots dotted with butter and s ight- 1y salted, broiled in a shallow dish until a delicate brown are deli- cious meat accompaniments.

‘Never wash the grid of You!‘ electric waffle iron. Wipe with n. clean dry cloth. If particles of batter adhere stubbornly to the grids, use a wire brush to remove them. then brush again with a stift-brid-led brush. H

ts sell brushes eopedsll! designed for ccleanlm wutifls irons.

Vtqaét anvil“? TEETIIING FEVER

I0vvritullmB-—-,ofNorth Syd- ney. Then u Toronto mother lays: "I iued Baby’: Own Tablets and the babies were always so good. No cramps, pain or trouble when teething. In fact, I hardly knew they were cutting their hethutheyneverwcronnytmublcnt

8.95mi! _ I \

the

relief of simple fever, diarrhoea, upuct. staunch, irritability, limpla cmup, colds and other ailments. Speed and elec- ﬂvu in their work. Safe bonnie: la their action. Sweet-tuning and any to uh. Contain no in or mrpcfying drup whatever. u b: given with l‘. nfetytnihunoatdeliau by. Ana- lyst's report with every box.

Try Bab '0 Own Tableu. Your

l. WIII

rnacyonmnoulallnlplahliv.

Will iillldﬂl ii I0! “may; gill ti‘; m» ilwmnm

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“Wull Ye N0’ Come Ower?”

»~' ._.._1

._._-i

THE COOK'S CORNER ’

SANDWICH FILLING

At this swan of ttlieoeiear. there are many types of for good sandwich fillings. Partis. lame and snail, are more nmnerous than they have been for months and busy times b the sandwich to family tables more often. The fo g group of mndwwh fillings will meet many needs:

ORANGE CHEESE FILLING.

Combine 1 an orange 1:2 with

é Modern Etiquette

(By ROBERTA LE) io-o-o-w Q. Is it to send wedding invitations to relatives and friends

who live in distant cities, one knows they will be unable tout-

n ‘i’ A. Certainly; they are as mud: entitled to invitations as if they

lived in ones neighborhood.

Q. Whatis thsproperwaytnea-t snAorange at the table?

it apart. At break ast, the orange is often cut in halves and eaten with an orange-spoon.

Qwhenamanisirxtmduoedw a hos-tea. should she extend her hand?

A. Yea. always.

Service

Perfect Your Dancing With

Home Practice

The Bight Way to Walt: Clever girl-Sally! On the advice of n curtain prominent dance in- ltructor, she’: perfected her waltz

nte

liliw aha not only waltzu divina- i . but maker a picture of [non

oing the fox-trot and tango. 1-‘19 wait to do her prnctlcin dance ﬂoor‘! Not on your cl

Bho turned on come music at homo-then “Step, step, clonal" aha murm u lho imagined honolf with a hnudlomo partner, following

his lead in the buic waltz I we ‘invo di ed. in aim no time at lhl wu swaying co- "fully to the music. without 4on- lcioumml

“Al any u that?" you uk. Ya,

indeed-with‘ our SI-pn o bookloi to guidn you. It given d Id ma: of all popular dancu, tipl on being more graceful, rfoctingyour rhythm, being a to: dancer in ovary nlpoct. A wonderful lemon bogklct.

50nd 30o in coins for your w” of Ewan In Ballroom Dances

z put white cream cheese. Boat seven] how‘ m 1.4 mp c! to d“ of t-hivk ﬂﬂm- Juice. then mix with 1-4 cup chip. - —-—-— ped almonds and 1-4 c d; ORANGE MAIIMALADE candied cherries. Sprea new“, FHJJNGS buttered slices 0|’ brown bread, Spread 0m slice 0i’ buttered g BUTTE}; bread with onnoe mrmnlade. we Combine 1 butter and i slice of “ cheese. white cooked shrimp um 1m»

cream chmao or peanut butter. Place slices her.

Toast if desired. 0r- ange bread with oruﬂﬂ mil-lull‘ ado also makes delicious sand- wiches.

ORANGE MARMALADI FILLIN

Gut 8-4 cup nmrsiunallow in

$3.‘. Qtdst“ iX°£a““;."i‘$ r

oocasimm y); 3:! marshmallows

taste and moisten with juice.

and finely flaked) .

Season with salt and cayenmy lanai

wnm to Excellent filling for sandwich! which an to be toasted,

to nap

these a 113g;-

not irritate ck

8. Inltnntly ltopl tiou for 1 to 3 move: odor from

LA

n: on vanish

‘donut to ltop perspira- tion which lul been awarded the Textile cal °5 APDroval of The Amer- ican Inltituto of Laundering for be lug HARM- L E S T O FABRIC.

NEW . . . a CREAM llElllllllliNT

wit» safely

STBPS "Mam... PERSPIRATIUN

Amid in the ONLY deodorant ﬁn with all

_1. Does not rot liflglﬂl, doeI

2. No waiting t . C b uud right lgtgylhlglingo. ernpin- syn-re- cupi- ntlon, keeps snap t: dry. uro, white, ﬁeuolen, g cream.

I. Arrid ll the ONLY deo-

A ay young charmer of rin- ces-llkc inea, swirls its hem Iivith the first breath of spring. The u ‘if; bodice that. plays up a s im

tied waistline, maiku it most at.- trachivc. It's unusually lovely,

and so watt-able in Tan n, pr . e girl" ﬁ i; We or- vrlth inz self-

“Ilwdbl also an nuke a oorlliﬂ nu of solid colored rayon sheer gggibly in navy or mid-night Hue. deep vec not w a

foil for our choker nod-

low llllos-of-the-

Btylo No. 2Q is sins 1i, 13. ‘l5. 1'! Bile 1B roiuintl 1-4 inch material with 3-8 yard of 89- inch contrasting.

Bond fifteen cents (lilo) in cum w coin (coin pictured) wrap

carefully, to Charlottetown Guardian giving:- ltyie No. Q Bin"... .....

Otty

FASHION GUIDES ' FOR rm:

' HOME DRESSMAKER;