Woman's

LivingcSfLeisure z/THE WUMANX REALMJ.

T!!! (IIZRTAINTY

You fear the summertime 0i’ life

Has fled with all its lavish hours,

You think the lark will sing no more

{mbove gay-patterned flowers?

O do not fear] there is path " hat climbs the summit of a ‘ill here you may find the sunset

glow

And of its beauty drink your fill.

Faint, throbbing music through Denuded branches oi’ a tree. Within, the tiny, unborn leaves Acwait their day so patiently. Let natures quiet restfulness Throughout the winter's snow rain Bring to you now the certainty That your life too shall bloom a- gain. -By Edith Tatum in New York Times.

pulses

0X‘

mzvms ADEPT AT FINE CRAFT_S

Many people are apt to think

If minera- as tough individuals. ooal-grimed and heavy-handed. Maybe the-y are all that -—they

have to be tough to tackle their lrduous job -—but off-duty they are very different fellows, as was shown by an exhibition recently Zhcld in London. an exhibition of arts and handicrafts done by min- Irs, the citizens on whom so mucn 0d the British nation's welfare de- pends. The B.B.C. reporter who went along to see the show said

“They shmv a quality of imagina- tion and sensitive appreciation of nature. and indeed of all sides of life, which strikes you at once, and makes you take no account of lack d!!!‘ technique. Tlhere was also I. lootlon by miners’ wives and daughters-especially of the hand- made quilts, which were lovely.

HAVE A CHANGE BY CHANGING HAIR. STYLE

Change your hair style occa- monaily. Most of us hesitate to Ho so. saying that we find our hair too short, or too long or too ytraight, or too wan’ to handle p1 a new coiffure. But there are i. lazy person's excuses.

There are few hair length:- n-hich cannot be rearranged in p. number of styles other than the one which you are wearing

M the moment. Only the ex- tremely lhort styles preclude poiffure experimentation. Try

grranging your hair in s. num- er of different ways. until you [And s new style that is becoming.

'l'he well and well-posed person as all emotion: under control, calm and not easily disturb-

ed. Chronic orossneas and irrita- bility are sure signs of poor health and the doctor should be consulted, say health authorities.

TYPE SKETCH!!!) ADMIRABLE

N01‘

She selects her friends as care- fully and caiculatingly as she does her clothes.

She can always count on good old Marge to flll in at a party‘ at" the last minute or to keep the children when there's baby-sit- ter trouble. She couldn't any more get along without r-fu-gs than without her everyday tweed suit.

Then there's Julie. Julie is sub- stantial, like the basic dress that is the bacicbone of her wardrobe. Julie is charming and her buck- ground is impeccable. Julie is use- ful in mariy, many ways -hei" basic friend.

And there's Amie. Anne is for important occasions, like her best dinner dress. She trots Anne out when she really wants to 2m- press someone. Anne isn't for ev- ery day, but perfect for s party.

There are quite a few others- mostly fill-ins. Like the clothes she has bought from time to time.

You probably know at least one woman like her, is the wry com- ment of Ruth Millett.

But don't let her make you a part of her social wardrobe. It's foolish to let a calculating \vom- an use you.

And yet, strangely enough, such women never have much trouble keeping up their social “ard- robes. They shop around and choose, but the Marge and Julies and AhIlOS never suspect. Yet, they are merely there, like clothes for \\'l'l5)l. they are able-to do for her.

0"?!’ G-

How Can I

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I wash dress shields?

A. Use lukewarcn soapy water and a teaspoon of baking soda. Rub soap on a small brush and brush boiih sides of the shields. Rinse in water of the smae temperature and dry in a. shady place.

Q. How can I prevent chapped or parched hands?

A. Apply glycerlne and rosewater or _lu"non juice several times daily and at night before retiring.

Q. How can I out lemon mer- waier of the same tcnnpcratluc and prevent sticking?

A‘. By wetting the pie knife with cold water before using.

Realm

Ellen ’s Diary g

By en Island Iarmu-‘o Wile

“I time Pet must have started it!" I nid. laughing to James and Mr. C. from the house on the hill, when they paused 1n they; chatting this evening to listen to the sound of _a sleigh entering the drivewaly. “Visitors on Mon day. $011 know. mean visitors all week.” Not that we do not regard Mr. C. himself as a visitor though in his frequent neighboring with us, because he is rather lonely, l suspect in his bachelor's iLfe - though it would never do to men- tion this either in his or James‘ hearing —\\'e agree he is in I manner one of the family at Ai- derlea. This relation, of course is not always to be considered as an ideal state. It depends, I would say on the family concern- ed. For it often happens that members of a family are licenc- ed above others to say mean things in a spirit of constructive criticism, which leave invisible scars one may carry while life lasts. It may be about a number of subjects but more particularly on appearance or ability and these are apt to leave an after- math of harm, though at the time of utterance one would not sus- pect it.

Not I believe so much in th= home in which I was reared but down the years I have seen and heard the results of criticisms permitted within the bosom of a family and knew of the cruelty which careless words had inﬂict- ed. "My neck, Ellen is so long" an attractive woman said to me not too long ago "I feel badly unless I wear a collared dress." "Long!" I repeated, noting that it was softly rounded and pretty “where did you get that notion?’ "Oh. I don't know" she laugncd nervously "but when I was a girl they often told me that at home ‘Long neck‘ the rest of them often called me and honestly, Ellen, l guess I've been sensitive about 1.“. since then!" And I recall a girl say in the long ago confldlng he: troubles to me “I'm so homely, Ellen." Her words held a hint of apology, I have not yet forgotten. as though the world was made only for handsome folks "Ann's the pretty one in our family, you kinow" she said “not that I hold it against her, she's really a good scout. I think foo I could accept my own plan-mess if only the others would qu-it teasing me a- bout my looks!" She was clever, and nice looking mo, but shy and fast getting what in later years came to be lmown as “an in- feriority complex." And this I heard from a farmer. a sensible and intelligent man. "No. I didn't get much schooling. I was so stu- pid as a youngster -at least that's what the rest of the family used to tall ms and I thought by them it vms really no use fry-

(Continued on Page S)

. Personal

‘ittle gossip.

wife to such pecnage. However,

is to call her a grad-about.

and have some time in which u» simply because they stay at home nothing but the same round of fies trifle: into great grievances.

mad.

It. would pay a. man. lust u contented wife makes a. pleasant in this interesting world of ours. again.

digs with his folly the pit info deprive a woman of all

HAM AND 16GB In these days when food-values '

claim so much of our attention. research workers in food arl gath- ering lnfefésllng and 315g vﬂugblg information on food and food mix- tures. Q some years no s Dlwliclan stub ed a food movement in which he ad- vised that potatoes (starches) and meat (proteins) should not be eaten meether. The suggested meals were “Qurlslﬂﬂs. and sufficient calories were allowed. but the preparation of the meals in the home was a reel

g Ihrcilsv

Husbands Err ll Koinlng Wives Tied To Flmldo lilvorslos

1n the course of a year I get hundreds of letters from women who tell me that they are never allowedarw personalliberty by their hus- bands. They never have any money that they can spend as they please. They never go to any place of amusement. ‘Their wildest adventurc is going to the grocery or’ the buficher shop, andbverrthcse trips must be made on scheduletime, with no loitering for_ a

It is herd for us to believe that in this enliglvt- ened age and in this free country there are still men who are benighted enough to believe that it is the duty of a. husband m be alailerto his wife. And. it is still more difficult to realize that in these days of the‘ emancipation" of women that any wife is poor-spirited enough to submit to such treat.- inent. yet such seems-to be the case. .

Of course. it takes an unusual combination of gifts. tyranny on the man's part and humility and weakness on the woman's for any husband to be able to reduce his

tains that there is some peculiar virtue in {woman helm hobbledJo her own fireside. and our most scathing criticism of a married woman

‘uncommon strum

Obviously o. man dhould wish his wife to stay at home long enough wturnoutegoodendy-ﬁ ‘joh‘of‘“ “ ‘ but“ tasks acquire no extra merit by being performed in an energetic and efficient- manner. A-husbnnd should encourage his wife to systematize her work so that she could finish up

‘The reason so many wives are peevieh and fretful and nagging is work that, while it occupies a woman's hends,,it leaves her brain with Having nothing new to interest her. the housekeeping woman magni- she harps on some old mistake or fault until she drives her husband

his wife out to some place of umusementcnce or twice s. week, no that she might have sot-nothing to think about lmieadof his short- comings. If he were wise, he would urge her to join clubs and societies‘. because that would keep her happy and contented, and u. happy and

The man who will not. give his wife my personal liberty prepares for hunself a boring-conzpcnion. She does not know what is going on

whose interests are bounded by the four walls of herhome and whose conversational repetory runs from the kitchen to the nursery and back

The husband who is not Wllllnl’, fol-his wife in go out anywhere which he himself falls. for you cannot outside mtcrests and lmussmenis without mak- ing her morbid. Thebaat wives and the best. housekeeper; are the” who combine domesticity with ayllthle going places and doing things. _

Liberties.’-

the ancient superstition still main-

‘.1;

ldawdled overQI-lnshad of being

relax and amuse‘ herself.

too much. It is the curse of house- thoughts and memories to go over. Having nothing fresh iotalk about,

a matter of self-protection, in take

hocne.

No women are duller than tho ones

DIX.

I Household Scrapbook .

lyloborhlno

Faded ﬂowers

mowers which are fading may be restored by imuneraing them half. WW 11D "I61? 899-116 in veryho: water “"4 $0M“: thorn to remain in it until it cools. Then cut of). ma scelded portions of the stems and Place nhe flowers in clear, cold

water . Chasing ' lads To clam a cued eck t,

the entire aurfaceevgitbea 15x73 VH1’ fine sandpaper. Use this “m; method for cleaning suede shoes.-

l," 0113x311!!! 1 o

" l I91 t STAINLESS STEL * t SERRATED EDGE mv ED HANDLE

BREAD KNIFE

Illllll YOU BUY A BAG 0F RIGAI. HOUR

v i0 You'll never forgive yourself if you miss this unusual offer - a bright, easy-to-clean, stainless noel bread knife with double-cut, serrated edge,

aranneed for a lifetime, and attractive coco- gglo handle for only 69¢. It cuts faster, easier, more evenly and thinner, without crumbling the bread.

. It's yours at this ridiculously low ioe, when you buy a bag of Regal Fioug. Re , you know is Canada's ﬁnest nil-purpose Flour. That means best for bread, cakes and pastry - baking that’: a joy to see and a delight to eat.

Remember- there's only a limited cu ply of the Bread Knives available. Get your: rom {our grocer today. (if your dealer does no:

ave u supply of this Bread Knife, ask him to secure one for you.) ~ '

‘III IT. l-AVIIINCI HUI Mill! COMIANV, I-IMITIQ lIIO Ne!" Dino "not, Woof Manuel, F.0-

HEGM Flllllll

WO/VDEIQFI/l

Dllﬂi

:4 utuﬂ-

Ill“

Problem to tho housewife. Shortly liter this. ants were made on well and sick individual! It (he University of Fennsylvanin. in which meat and potatoes were eaten together by a group of pat- lents and at separate Imeals by the some group acme days later. The experiments showed that digestion took exactly the same time whether meat; and potatOeg were eaten to- gether or when eaten separately.

Just as eating meat and potatoes together seems natural, so also does eating ham and eggs. ‘Iibus experi- ments with these two foods u to

_ whether 0r not they digest well to-

geher. is of reel interest to the L118]- ority of us. - In the “Journal of Nutrition," Ehiladellphia, Dre. R. Boegllnd, N. R. Ellis, O. C. Hankina, and G. G. Snidel- report, ﬁrst. their ‘experi- ments with protein in breed and protein in pork. They found that proteins ‘of bremd and pork awn to- gether gave a richer food orfuol value than the same amount o! either one They than decided f» tr yout how much the protein of pork and eggs helped one mother in providing nourlahmmt. The sk- pcriments were made with young male albino rats whiso digestive system so greatly resembles that of man that they are used in most food experiments. ‘

The protein In both fresh and cured hum did not contain enough of the two amino acids needed in give best possible growth, whenthe diets contained 10 per cent of WW teins; but when the pork jsrotein had these ununomolde added. the growth-promoting velus In cquli to that of protein in eggs. . ‘Iihm- was found to be e moderate helpful or supplemental relationship .. be- tween the protein in hem and 0119 m tggl. Mixwrel of emu! verb v! pork Ind egg protein had elm" l“

“mo. growth-Monrovia: veiul f," $4,‘! ' 1 “my a y." g egg , kin alone. III! lre rich‘!!! 5%,}, or '. u! ' PPPWlYI- ‘ ' . k clgfidﬂadrn“ on this day alhiiotﬂi

Baked ouetlrd recipes cfunyclll for lclided milk. This scalding is not noceau y and will not affect‘ the texture or tests of the cu:- turd; it is recommended wspeed the baking since custard is ul- wnys baked at u fairly low tem- perature in a pen of hot wan:

any: u twice‘, u lmc iii are: u France. but 9'! per cent of it‘ ll barren. lend and rock. v _

_ l§ft_._s_bd,~ attractive . '.‘. r». .

Blackheads ‘N rﬂnovo Neil-leads, try “m. ﬂu the face mm: time: e day with warm water and cartile soup. Rinse in cold water.

,~=::~

The-Stars Say--

Ir Ocnulm lnablo '

For Wednesday. January u

wlm-Efhe energies and facul- tias ‘are keyed to high imp‘); m4! mucn is to be, attained by initiative "14 Illmssivc ' activity, yet‘ under csmln developments born of we“ and strain. it. h pump“ b, ‘WWW! "W" Juwluctivo channels ﬂidmheril-hed objeotiveoby either In ﬂmoﬂﬂnll. sentimental, perhaps ftninim interference or audiol- Wm- ‘Iih-il- my imdormine practical a‘: Wﬂlmlfli" rtﬂooduref for ciful "or ocble auggosuom d little worth. ' _ m the Birthday . Thou whoss-uru-uiay- it u, m rim on me you 61th nnenctivityl: high preacured- into constructive and productive goals. ~ 1nd while vim, determination, new attacks and bold strokes prondsow, unusual achievement.‘ ll well in weakening or irruoluh course ‘of action may w: 90110910 n?! datum alanin- eronoa migh 1pc -fr0m reo- clni. professional. ‘ “ , oven romantic source. sunning m; ‘m. orgies and study ambitions from “the straight end narrow” vey, of etteimmt of moot productive ‘pro- grnna. The‘ woll-knomipethe of lblunire might undermine excellent war-formulae: ‘Keep mm and inh-

sxcelibnﬂy bmlﬂipd with m1. oouri ego, and limo ‘effortapfcrqiocpe. elm his g tiido luring u» easier and lsu arduous pettarnaof liviu.

~ bu» conscious ‘hbqjond l for u» w‘

ob your‘, hands. ti! gm. __,t~‘b you; booty-end b mood‘ morning. good crumb and lotions

i E154 qette . pymuum _

use when one wishes to interview l. business men 0n a matter of real importance? , A. Ono way is by letter. Tine most popular method ll to request the mtervlew by telephone. - A third, but often unpopular way, is to call at the man's office and ask permission Q. Irons islntroducing two per- sona. is it good form to say. Mrs. Wilson, meet Mrs. Jones"? A. No. It is muoh better merely to say. “Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Jones." Q. Is it obligatory to lip n. ser- vant in a home where one has spent a single night?

A. It- isgcustomary to do l0 K Ube servant has done some model service. »‘-

QUICK ORANGE BREAD (1 Lon!) ii cup orange peel (from 8 er- angel)

5i cup sugar

‘A cup water

1 tablespoon butter

1 cup. of milk or orange juice . 1 on. well beaten

2% cups sifted all purpose flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

‘A teaspon soda. (if Juice is used)

$6 teaspoon salt

Wash oranges and remove outer peel with a" very sharp knife. Cut it into thin slivers with kitchen scis- sors. Combine sugar and wafer, add the rind. and stir over moderate ihcat until sugar dissolves. Cook slowly about 5 minutes. Peel and Syrup together should measure 2/3 cup. Add butter, milk or Juice, and beaten egg. Sift flour. baking pow- der soda end salt into mixing bowl and stir in combination of liquid ingredients. nuxfng only enough to blend. Batter should be lumpy. Bake Jn greased loaf, pan at 325 degrees for an hour and 15 minutes. Turn out on ruck to cool. A cup of broken walnuts or pecans can be stirred into this bathr- to make an orange nut breed.

‘nluwws-x»1-\.\.\1.\-\-_\.'<:‘L‘\Ya\\

1. Whatia wrong with this sen- tence? “He searched everyplace for hfawumb!“

2. Whatir the correct pronunc- iation of "lozenge"?

3. which one of. these words is misspelled? (llaiffionere, chinchilla. chlvalrous.

4. What does the word "impos- ture" mean’!

5. What is a. word beginning with imp that means "threatening to oc- cur soon”?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "He searched every- where.” 2. Pronounce lozpenj, o u in of. o u in mm. accent first syl- lable. 3. Ghiffonler. 4. A fraud; de- ception. "Libraries are tlhe shrines where all the relics of the ancient saints. full of true virtue, and that without delusion or imposture, are pmorvad and repocedf-Baoon. 5. Iiznponding.

BI-ACKI-IEADS

Don't ueeze “ kheads - dissolve them. 13c! two ounces of peroxlnc .. ’ from any drug store and apply

tly with wet, hotcloth over the mklaeads. They ‘simply dissolve 1M

Inppear bv this ale almoi: mﬂhnl

§Moming Smile

1'1‘ WOULD T00

A dear old lady had been W!" "m4 ‘man by a your-lg relative to attend his school's‘ lporl-l- 51'" W" much interested in the tlig-of-wel‘. ‘m; “up; long tussle between two tednis she’ turned to her escort and uid: "But wouldn't it save-a lot d ammo. our. ifthey were to wt mo rope in the middle?"

W111‘! ._a_j

Ono of John's but friends hld died. so ho called on the WNW t0 “would: www-

~“Jim and I were friends." h! lI-ld- “Ierft there surmihing I could have u": mqlﬁento‘ of nun", She‘ rlisedlm- velvety brown eyel- which e few seconds beforfhad been wot with tears. "How would I do?" Ire mur-

Nonuldfobcgqvlciiin u‘ Constipation Vegetable-Laxative.

-‘ may be flue-answer

‘t lil- % co '.' ' M115... bs, m:

I: in

-nei Dido 2u‘£.'i.l...°'i»|il. afﬁiiéiilﬁ on . _- _

l. . . into your ma.‘ Jtvfkeep"

and for whiter glmnour. you'll went one like this fashioned with the

Turnabouts fun, too-with thotYe-

Food and tobacco rationing may pose a problem but reports in- dicate that British women are not to be denined their one greet feminine prerogative-catering to Lady Fashion fickle as She may be.

Fed-up with the severely cut austerity clothes that filled their wardrobe during the will‘ and im- mediate post-war years. the W011i!" of Britain now want to revert M the gracious, the becoming, and\ above all. to the womanly. As u result hemlines have clipped, shoulders are losing the masculine, squared linc that has recently been so fashionable. waist and hiP are well-defined, many models us- ing softly draped or rouched hip- llnes, and the remaining inches o! visible leg are clad in smoky or misty coloured stockings. Shoes are of tailored leather with slim. pre-war height heels without either wedge or sling-back while small close-fitting hats featuring liberal quantities of soft veiling and flowers and ln some cases offset with sweeping luxurious plumes complete the picture.

Skirt lengths, the most con- troversial fashion topic of the day. have settled at between fourteen and fifteen inches from the ground and this length has been cﬂnllrmed by Londons leading designers as the official "London Line". CblOul‘ trends follow pastel shades, pert- lcularly soft 3P9)‘. H9911. saffron and all muted tones.

The effect of the return to the feminine line is very marked ll! fur and evening gown fashions. In evening wear there i! B dellnll-O tendency lo revert to ‘Period’ or Roman toga styles. Shoulders are bored though in some gowns one shoulder only is left uncovered. Evening skirts are long and flowing to contrast with tight. well defined walstlines. Fur designs. on the other hand are losing the cloui hipped-in waist appearance, and following more ample styles with swing-back fullness and shaped sleeve-lines. The fashionable de- mand ls for fur capes. rather than for the more masculine styled jacket. and there is a vogue for the fur scarf. worn loosely round the neck made from a mass of sable or mink inils, These fur reckiiea auit the high. sollily draped MCK- lines now ln fashion.

The strong revulsion of feeling

Ilo rarer DRAMA ‘lwopiscersuca timmhvtopic...

tunic top for the new longer linen.

catching bustle bow in beck!

No. 285 is out in sizes 10, 12, 14. l6. 18 and 20. Size l6 require! 4 yard: 89-inch. ‘ Send 20o for elCh Patfarn. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to atnto sh" you wish, Include postal unit or zone number in Your Id- dress. »

ddrels Pattern Department The erlottstown Guardian.

Plilﬂfﬂ N0. 2385

Nllﬂl

Addrln

‘lllhlldﬂlllurldl

A gal who's getting along in the world is woman welder, who is shown with her torch. 5h ~was recently noun. inated to the Odessa regional Soviet by voters of the waiter Wanlporl election district.

beige, l

without dosing, rubo

w“

» exandra Mifko, 1

British Hemlines Dip Despite Austerity Grip

against the severely practical don not mean, as some may think, that British fashions are tending to be- come over elaborate and extrava- gant. The hall mark of today, u before, is one of moderation and compromise with important econ- qmlc factors overruling human ones and dictating the trend o! design. By far the most siﬂnificaul of these consideration: is the ceil- ing price. imposed on- all made-up garments for the home market. This price control while leaving scope for variety of design and fabrics, precludes the possibility of any fantastically lavish styles. But thele restrictions. imposed in the interests of national econ- omy are not hampering the in- herent and traditional talent Ii British designers. On the con- trary. recent collections in London have shewn that the British fash- ion world is just as brilliant and st the same time temperate and resourceful, ‘as ever.

It la interesting to note that while designs for the home market are affected to some extent by thu economic situation, designs for the export trade are such that they can compete with the best in the world. One example of this i: the fact that skirts for the overseas market are fashioned with hams well below the established "London Line."

CONDENSED

K

Grunt lo siort a meal. De-

licious in sauces and

casserole dishes. S l3

rNeedlecraf-t/ [FOR THE HOMEJ.

22w‘.

a‘ 5E5 m 4Q’.