PAGILTWQ. ._ .-

so ill

£00}

Livingiﬁ Leisure ' [THE WOMAN'S REALM!‘ V

" r newsman. r imrmvmza

I remember. I remember

The house where I was raised. Arid ho\v my mother bowed her

head.

And father was amazed,

And how the homely air wag filled With epithets ungentle

The day from five to six a week The landlord raised the rental.

I remember, I remember

My mothers proud delight

The day my father went to him To buy the home outright;

He paid a thousand iron men. And all the neighbors hissed: "Your father should have gene in-

stead To a psychiatristl"

I remember. I remember The farnilys joyous holiers tVhen father sold our lE-ttle shack . For fifteen hundred dollars . . i But, now ‘lis liltlo joy t0 scarcii The streets in chili December For rooms where I can sit and write‘ The things that I remember. i

J. E_ Parsons |

BEIGE, GREY. NAVY BLUE i BEING \VORN BY BRIDES THIS SEASON

NEW YORK - Many brides will select gray or beige, others will huy the traditional and always lovely pale blue this Spring. Nan’) is a good choice ,too, as it can he brightened with \vhite or ligirt accessories for the ceremony, and then with a change of only hat

and gloves. the bride may go away:

or cnsem rile can use the ille two sets

in the same suit Needless to say. she same costume with of accessories. ,

One unusually lovely suit, for ‘bride or even for l, slim young mother of the bride, is g, gray dress with a cape-stole, beautifully for- mal when the lu-zlg stole swing.- lfree to the hem in the back and more practical when it is held in by the belt of the dress, mak- ing long panels down the back. It forms l, straight cape across the front. Such a costume is easy 1o formalize with hat and corsage, and makes a practical street cos- fume later.

LARGE SAILOR. HATS LONGER. IN BACK

1 a

on your sailor, and it will be en- ough. Wear the veil over the hat and dc/vm as far on your face as

' is becoming. Tie it in a bow or;

let it hang to the waist in th. hack. There is so niurii Il\'¢IICP in‘ hats that you can have ours us‘ you want it, individual and pit-ttyi as a Spring picture.

Rim-AFTERNOON SNACK IIIJILPFUI.

Eat a snack when ~ to be refused, vitality

Sweets provide a ready sou-reel of energy and auc easily assirniIlt-l cd. Besides candy anti bars there arc inn! tainiltg fruits that v a quit-k pirk-mc-iip. 5.1 “ill licv erages. High on the list of cn~i gizcrs arc ninltcds and tlfilllii". which combine chiii-ultilc anti m|il:.,

tiiﬂils

A glass of nil-ll: and a riviiki" i i’. at the zero hour t‘ii'.ii' )1_ ni. most clocks thc cbti-tiilv of on

fo-r most people are pickups sen ii on many movie lots when nvtin: lags. l T0 all of this, the woman uilhi ICIldCIIFY to gaIu weight “ill probably argue that the intake of ‘iadilitional food rcprcsciiis n f i lure threat.

i You can dodge this you'll increase your ph_ :11 ai-ti\-' yity. That's where cve- ~ i~<~n - iin or should in the l'll'l'll of . .. ilnllcs nrltlevl to your tinlv wail: imorc ilnncliiig, or t\lll)ilif‘i‘ {hi} minutes added to your setting-up stint.

penalty 1f

DELICIOUS smtisixo l For :1 (l(‘l."ltlll< sprcztil ltoasted sandwiches, try

itard-clicesc filling: one-half

lflCZil for tllix mus-

| l i . | i rekindled. l

i i

5 .

b~i0

Woman's Realm f Social and

/

w.

"Stir into the

f cup i bllkoti baking powder

salt.

-'I'HE_CHABLQTIFETQVKN overlain!-

"" '{,Z,'¢;;‘§f,'5-,,m_ DOROTHY 01x SA YS- Q IRJIIIIF/

‘(hoses-Nerve Food

‘lfllllkli viuuin s,

Cook ’s Corner

I..\.\ll$ ANI)

LIVER S'I‘E\V

3 bouillon ‘_' tcdsp I'- ctlps stcfti czirrots

t; small wlutc tmions

-l small tomatoes hllvcd llnbaked baking powder biscuits. v.11 the liver in the fat, then 1r livti". Brown the lamb has hcrn cut in small scrv- s 1n rum: tilt. Add 3H cups nd the bouillon cubes and

. ver and simmer for 1".- i hours. Add carrots and onions and aimmei- for ‘l0 mlnu es. Blend 6

dbicstioons flour with ‘L- cup water. tew. Add tomatoes ’i‘urn into tt greas Top with small un- biscuits and

tvii itnincrd l'l\‘ ti cnvcrolr.

butter, three-quarters (‘up white t bake in a 4'25 deg. F. ovrn for 30 minutes. S(‘l'\'€3 U.

,»stigar. one cup milk or 1‘l'f‘<'liil, out‘ 'sn~i:tli cup ridcrvl-ncgar. thriw egzﬁ.‘ three lcvcl tcztspo s mustard. lilll‘: ‘ level tezuspoc-n salt, t\\o sweet. green peppers iput through foodi choppers), one-half potind par-kiiz-F led cheese. Cook in and seal in jar.

“HATER. IS BES‘T i i Gasolenc, turentlnc. similar solvents should nc-t be used. ‘frequently as skin cleaners asi 'they injure the skin. say

[Q15 HIT! \\'ﬁl"lTl “Utclf Hllfl SOUP.

health! authorities. The Safest skin rlc-znt-l

NEW YORK Larger salnrs often follow the long-in-back sil- houelie that many of the better

mllllners are sponsoring. Ribbon BLENDED WOOL streamers. yards of veiling, a|

hunch of flowers or some soft Fur-bearing animals are givinqi fczithors mav be placed low to their pclis to turn a new irl-k in]

either actually hang down the men's spring fashions. Mu bat-k or to suggcst such an effect One of the new wide-meshed with wool to make fabric for

veils may be the only trimming sports shirts, sweaters and socks

"For real mouth-watering good- ness there's nothing like the recipes in the new Regal Cook Book. And such variety! — every- thing from dainty, tasty tidbits to stately, delicious three-layer cakes.

"You must try these toothsome delights. You’re assured of ‘ﬁrst- try’ success, for each recipe has been carefully chosen, baked, nested, retested and has passed the exacting taste tests of a group of culinary experts.

“All recipes are baked with that ever so light, so white, so truly ﬁne Regal Flour. You'll reali enjoy working with Regal Flou Its high quality, full-flavour, integral goodness "ssure that extra deliciousoesa that ‘hits the spot‘ with all the family.

“Get acquaineed with Regal Flour and bid good-bye to annoying bakingfaiiuresanduncertainties."

Fl!!!

REGAL...

[M11111 courou rorvotn-iiteaifcooxtaoox

iii-mi“ m... Mlllictllfllm.

1H0 Nm Dumrﬁreet West. Montreal, (Maine. Hoooeaeodmeeeopyofyeur new logaiCooli leoli. nucleate: hi coin to partially cover emf.

Ill-n

MARIE ROY “Mi SCONW

a c0049}

w-Ftullll

\ It‘

tl,i ‘wolf, rabbi-t or fox fur is blended‘

double hoihri ing to the servings

y tender. Cut ‘ —- - ilcugthwisc. ltznwve the seeds; fill g iwlth tho v ...i-\'e with n tossed salad and hot kcrosene or" brown scones.

small amount w

(‘Itltk-LUIQI) LlYlil-f 1N BAKED ACORN SQUASH

lsukc ‘l or 3 acorn squash (accord-

required) till

the squash in two

following mixture and

Creamed Liver Filling

cup diccd carrots . medium sized onion chopped [/3 cup milk l tablespoons butter or substitute tablespoons flour

teaspoon salt (scant) Few grains pepper ‘l cup diced conkcil liver

‘u cup cookctl peas

(took tihe carrots and onion in a] of boiling salted zviake a white sauce of the

1.’. l.. L’ ‘l P.

i

HICI‘.

‘itsivmﬂl

* Happy Marriage

Mother ‘Should Advise Groom Atu! Father Should Steer Bridal

_

When their children are about to be married, practically all par- ents have a belated impulse to take them aside and give them loads of good advice about how to make a success of the holy estate. This is all to the good. Heaven knows the youngsters need all the tips they can get about how to keep out of the divorce court-s. '

For the amazing thing about marriage is that it is a constant surprise. It is never like the bride and bridegroom thought it would be. It calls for an entirely different technique from the one they dreamed otft in the days of courtship. and so any helpful hints on how to avoid getting in each others hair and to walk hlgia, wide and handsome around each others peculiarities, is a godsend.

So-o-o-o it is undeniable that the newlyweds

are in dire need of whatever wist- counsel Father and Mother can give tlicm on how to be happy though married. The advice is all right, but the trouble i; that tbc wrong people give it. For Mother hands out ihcr little packet of iidmonitions to daughter and Father wisas up son on how to’ be a lvife-tamer, when it should be the other way around. h NelLncr one speaks by the book. for no woman knows what qual- i.ies a man wants in a wifc, nor dots any man know uliat makes a man an ideal husband in his wife's eyes. All that the poor crcatureg can do ls to guess at it. and sometimes they hit the mark and oftcner they miss it. and get most on their mates’ nerves when they are trying hardest to please.

BEST QUALIFIED

Hence, the only qualified matrimonial sccr is one of the opposite

sex from the seeker after wisdom, for hc or she speaks from experi- ence. He or she nicnc- knows vttlat makes a man a good hits-band, or a woman a good wife. I ‘So it is Mom \\ ho should say to tier son on (its bi-iclzil eve: “It is n i tcrrlblc thing to iukc a young girl's life into your tiands, so bw careful about how you handle it. Bo good to hcr. Don't think you ilavc done Four duty to your wife when you ford and clothe her. Shc can earn hi-r own board and keep. What the depends on you for ls tender- ness, kindnfs< and understanding. l\'o man provides adequately for his wife unless tic givcs her thcse, though he clothes hcr in silks and hanSS heir with diamonds.

“Be a ccmpaniun to your wifr. Kelp iicr cnt-crtaincd. 'l‘iiku ht-r t‘. plm-cs of amusement n2; often as you can. Take an intr-rcst in ever‘;- ining site doc,- and help her to improve herself. Doift mzikc her mar- riage to you one long drawn-out lift- sentence at hard labor. Make it cht-crful and happy‘ and worth-while to hcr. I married a good man uho was ii good provider. but h:- wasirt a good husband. because he starved mt» to death for lack of lovc and appreciation, and matic m: fuel that. I was nothing ‘out a household convenience.“

And Pop might well sziygto his daughter: -“The secret. of being a good wife is to let your husband be happy in his ovrn n-riy and char. ish the fond illusion that he is the ticncl of the ltousc. Ask his advice, whether you fake it. or not. Fall in with his plans. Talk ‘to him about tlte things he is interested in. Don‘t nag. Don't boss. And bo jolly. oven if you don't fccl t-lizit you have iinytliing to lruurh at. Ncvvr for- flfl i111" $011!‘ husband is your youizgrst l;"~y and necds the most. looking afterLand roddling, and you will ucrcr lose iin.“

Perhaps It is became so many young married couples gel. advice om the wrong ones that divorces are so common.

lfr

f}

, woQéQcoQQv/ce/éwswé

'\">\.

t.

.1

\.

O§OOQOO€OOQ Z091”

x. _ . t) How Can I .' I By Anne Ashley ‘QooQco-Qwee t- s z= Q. llow can I prcsrrve soft rub-

ber goods? A~ slliPmd tllc article

several

flour, butter, seasonings and milk lnohes above a dish or pan in which

i

, Pnttcrn N0. E4349 contain! 00m- i pletc instructions. Needlework Book

and rciirat. Lin}. AND SODA | l

Pgtyple who benefit from using soda in relieving a eold get trlplef action hencfit from adding 1-2 teaspoon of soda to their lemon and water. Tests show that the soda does not appreciably Feat-We the vitamin content of lemon Juice. LACY TABLECLOTII

w".-. _

and ‘l cup of the l/egetabie water. is a small quantitycf kerosene. The Add llvrr. pens, carrot. and onion vapor arising will prevent craekirg

without injuring the goods.

Q. What is a substitute for vine- gar when making a salad?

A. A good substitute for vinegar, when making a salad dressing or mini: sauce, is the juice of a lemon.

Q. How can I quickly remove white wash? A. Try scrubbing the white-

washed surfaioe wltil-i vinegar and ‘water.

Modern Etiquette

BY Roberta Lee w»

an. _§\c

éz

iii l‘

Q. Are olives placed on the din- ner table before the guests are seated?

A. Yes; olives, radishcs, salted nuts. or similar relishes may be placed on tihe table before the suéstg take their seats.

Q. What is really tihe reason why people now consider it better not to wear deep mourning?

A. On account of the effect upon those around them.

Q. Is it. necessary to acknowledge a wedding invitation when sending a sift?

A. No, it is not necessary.

nasmn no. m

Medallions crocheted in a lovely spldtlf‘ web design are joined to irrrnte an attractive tablecloth.

20 cents. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 15-349

Name

Add rim

it»...

‘pat

Morning S ile

rcuQcRQveQ-sikeito

ill

Doctor that-Eng pnintcd the pa‘.-

ivntls ncck fcr sore thrcntl - 'f‘l*-:£c dollars. illcasc, Patient (lndignaniiv) -~- 'l‘hrce

dollars! Wihy last av: c I had my kitchen painted for t o-fifty!

"Good morning." said ii stranger‘ to n \\'0lllt1ll who had answered the door bell where a roam was adver- tiscd for rent. "uloufd you like ti; blly scime insect powder?" “No," s-ho snapped. "1 have no use for such stuff." “Good? replied the stranger. "I will take that room you are advert ing"

ll . i i‘ Better English D. C. Williiuua -§@0€L‘€®\§/‘€$5§€€9'i@@€

G9-

1. What ls wrong with this sen- toncc? "Tthey are persons of Con. sequence." '

_ 2. What. is the corrsot pronunc- iation of "onyx"?

3. Which one of’ tihesc words is misspelled? "Inequality, tranquil- ity. placabiiity,

4. What does the word i ible" mean’?

“fhat is a word beginning with be that means "kind; charit- able”?

"cred-

ANSWERS

1. Say, "Tlhey are importance." 2, Pronounce on-lks. o as in on. l as in licks. 3. Tran- quillity. 4. ivorthy of belief; trust- worthy. “A very diligent and ob- serving person, and likewse very sober and eredbie." 5. Benevolent.

persons of

louth African natives were proud to perform tradltlyonal dances for the Kt princesses. who witnegod rituals seldom seen by mm. The» lulu Ilfll Mme for -ﬁ|n v-~ -

hi} in ma: h-nissnlullal

z Oil

Household ' Scrapbook

By Robert L00

L, a

1 Ihngnnih

‘ Hang-mails can be avoided with the right care. Massage the cotioie about the mil gently with a cotton- wrapped orange stick dipped tin olive oil. This keeps the skin about the nails soft. preventing the hard- enecltissues which form hang-nails.

Cream

Cream that has turned slightly R111)’ be sweetened and be used for coffee without curdiing or tasting sour. ii’ a. very small quantity of baking soda is added to it.

Stains

If the fingers are stained by fruit, try rubbing witlh a piece or cut lemon.

___,______

co@eo@~co@co@oo@/cas

l/ ii z; a v \_ u, Ellen s Diary i By an Island Farmer's Wife

Jamie, our elder grandson spent last night with us at Alderlca for as he had pointed out with ccn- siilerable logic a5 Rob was about to leave for home after an after- noon helping at the potato grad- ing: "I may as well stay as to go home for a-nifzht and come ‘sack R-IHOITOW." Not that he enjoys lacing hero more than at hrimc, now that the new halves place there has lice-n definitely determined, nut only that the change appealed to him at. the time. Dusk was fast approaching then and there would ll-e short time left to romp "vith the Mutt-dog or to engage in any of his outdoor interests there, so he remained ivlth n5 to follow his grand-father at the evening chor- ing. “It won't be too long" James remarked when darkness had fall- cn and the two came indoors to kick off rubber boots "before he'll be quite n help-indeed he is. quite a help now." Parents arei inclined to loc-k ahead to those‘ days in the future, for etting to enjoy the delights of t e present‘. with their small ones. We "ilurryi ihc baby, a; fast as we can; hurry,» him, worry him. Inake him a inrlnl" At bedtime there was a sud-i den rush fr-r thc stairway and a, itoisy and excited dis-robing, then the hushed tones of prayErs and presently a silc-iice indicated that sloop had overtaken the two cud- dled so closely’ in the wide old bed

it in the room above the kitchcn_ t O O

A robin sang for our pleasure when we strolled to the mailbox at lane's vnd this morning, a leis- urely stroll for the iltpths o-f sev- t-rnl puddles must hi‘ yvunlhctl and wc found other interests on our way. One rather disturbing, in view oi’ the open season on trout fishing commencing tomorrow. The streams ran turbidly to the {wild today "but Wraps" wt.‘ both tigrccd hopefully “it will vicar by tlic morning." Already our prepara- tions have been mode. Fishing rods have been located and lines put

in order, and a. can of bait rests tonight citi the back vcranriali. Jamie unassisted unearthed the

angle worms, except the two that Jock uncovered when he dug a sod to sharpen the appetites of certain ones of the inmates of the nlccery- I Lin-k took delivery of his parr of piglets today, and I suspect the choosing of the two was sonne- thing of a ceremony. “Guess I'll take two sows" I happened to hear him say. in a loud hollow sound from the plglzery when I came to the porch for a stick lo hurry the fire. I was really much too busy at the time to give the i-ncident, other than passing no- tice. The added help at. the potato grading—t.hough Jeanie and I are careful to divide it religiously - calls for substantial and quick meals. Besides Link was remain- Png for dlnner_ "He put his hone in the stable” Jamie informed me, when hd being a bit hungry came in for an apple ‘k1’ grankiaddy gave him some hay. Grairdaddy said for you to cook lots n’ lots a dinner. Oueu" Jamie remarked with a grin “that man must live handy to the North Pole." "Why?" I asked patting n. biscuit mixture

a e

ng, Queen and ‘l! IOYII Ill‘

"l

Personal 1 Fashions f Literature

OiO OIO

Flowers Thrive

l- ALYSSUM 2- PETUNlA 3- CENTAUREA 4- ZlNNlA 5' CALLIOPSIS

Floral Borders for the

iAs all Victory gardeners know, a ‘well-tended, well-fed vegetable plot is a thing of beauty, with its straight rows of upright plants, in varying tones of green. It delights the mart of its possessor to look upon it.

But in the eyes of th visiting city friend it may be even more beauti- ful, if among the vegetable plants and along the paths and bounda- ries, flowers have ‘been skillfully played.

Flowers like to grow In a vrge- table garden. ‘fhey like the sun- shine, tihe regular watering, abun~ dant room, the clean cultivation. These are conditions rarely found in crowded borders, too often over- r-lindtd. This is so true that many flower specialists, who start out growing their favorites in decora- tive borders, for landscape effect. soon abandon this method in favor of straight rows. which are s0 easy to keep clear of weeds, to water

055311122. 1947 l‘ t’

Qooaoot-ucotg,

in Sharing

Part 0f Vegetable ’ Plot

Vegetable Garden

Instead of seeking litlldscapg ,4. fect, they find tihelr pleasure in pep fcct plants. and ideal flowers Wlllc) are usually cut and carried lnio 1h, hcusc to enjoy. Much the game at, tiludc should govern the anmtem who selects flowers to grow in raga, table garden rows. They should b, the kind that. make fine cut flow. crs, growing upright on strong, long stems. These will keep their proper place, and will not interfgy; wiiih cultivating.

On tho boundaries of the garden, and bordering the paths, sprouting plllllls can be grown, but keep them out of the row section. The plan which accompanies this discussion shows an attractive way to lay out the vegetable plot. Alyssuni and pttuziias nrc used for border plant ing; bachelor buttons, calllopsi: and giant zlnnias for row planting. These are all excellent subjects for the purpose, and should be included l nany planting, but there are many otiher animal flowers from ivliict

and fertilize, and which insure car-h plant an abundance of rost- FODIII.

_\ou may choose, in order to adap the same idea to your own gardcr

into shape. "He's got mos‘ awful whiskers." "Not whiskers Jamic’l I said "Just u mustache." As I have said the wealth of this does lend an air of fiercc-ness to Link that is entirely out of kecpinl; ivl-th the mlldness of his nature. Why he is s0 agreeable that "she" ns he calls his wife has ' what! James speaks of dlsdalnfully as "the tippcr hand of him." I have ill duibt. hut that it was she who planned the trip, with 11x1 eye to ihcli- future prosperity and stxit him c-ff ln the roadcart, renv-nd- lng him not to be over long. on

the excursion. O

Jamie it was, who, because he has often wanted to prove its ef- fectiveness, urged me to put down the mustache cup for Link's tea»- the nice old cup xvhich great- grnndfather to Jamie fetched home, in his ybr-"higci" (lays from a trip to‘. California. 1t was really small. worldcr that Jamie was in eziityj in the afternoon for cookies for‘ the drinking proved to heiextrcme- ly intriguing to the small lad. It was as well for nil of us, cousidw criug the hnsyncss of the ‘season.

at hand that when til-liner was barely past. Link was ready to be on his way. I waved from a

window as he went clown the flfl\'€— "way the piglets in a sinus DCK in the bottom c-f the vehicle. Jamie was beside James in the yard and Jock ivas already moving off in. the direction of the grading. James called: "A few handfuls of start-l er‘ll bring them along" and Link lnodded as he entered the lane. lUnlike the reputation for secrecy that, we of the feminine persuasion have earned with regard to guard- ing our pet. recipes, James is veiy willing to divulge any of his trade secrets. - "They weren't bad pigs for their age" James remarks now that Jock has come to visit briefly. be- fore continuing on his way from the lust round at the barns. "Not bad" Jock agrees and adds “they should make good brood sows. I

EARLY COTTON CHOP

Wonderful for the house now, and for all clay simmer expeditions, this dress boasts a dancing ric rac accepting it. major features, the buttorrdown shoulder: and carry- oll pockets.

No. 2134 is out in sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20. 36. 38. 40, 42 and 44. size 38 requires 4 yards 35-inch. 3% yards ric no.

Bend 20 cent: for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number piainly. Bl sure to state the also you wish. In- clude postal unit or sons uunzber in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern No. 2154

_..._____--_-_-- ' Name

Add!!!

City ._.__..__.._ mum Ollll WA! Olllll

g finger c1- even an arm 0n mltcolue of a chess game. The smut III he ill """"*

Province

Medieval Persians used to waver but

till STARS SAY-

By UENEHEVE KEMBLH For Wednesday, April 2s

ACCORDING t0 the predomin- ant, sidereal operations, it is prob- able that. only by tnost sngaclous, shrewd and thoroughly orgnnJ/sd and astutciy executed plans, pur- poscs, and teclmiqucs, can some stubborn, blocked or hopeless sltu~ ations be deﬁnitely and dccisheh" broken up. Not only determinaticn and perseverance, together with 1i profound grasp of tricky underlying conditions is needed. The hidden and subtle must be dragged into the open and summarily dealt witli. Under such tactics, enduring and surprising progress may be looked for, with happy climax.

For the Birthday‘

'l'llose whose birthday it is an urged to take serious reflection and wall-developed and organizcil ta:- iics. plans and procedures. in ordai- tii understnnzi and effectually smash stubborn obstiirlcs. blocks and sinister efforts, designed iiiid pushed "with ingent to upset, post pone and smash establishel, dcsii-cii objectives, goals and wishes. some deep-seated or vicious cOllditlcus or enmitlcs may have to be iii-tiered into the open. before snhstnzual and fnr-reacliiing progress may i" attained. It would seem that lh: end might justify the means. i" both personal and business ambi- tions and happiness.

A mild born on ttiia do)‘ 5mm‘ be won Qqnippcd with energy. dctrr- mination. forces and faculties. i°~' overcoming stubborn obstacles and threats to its fortunes and even ltl happiness.

ltotlcc that sows pigs aiwlli‘ d" wcll. Theyrc thrifty r-ﬂl" ti”: the start." But Jiimic and I nuis- hear this too and then it is indeed "the hour for retiring."

Until tomorrow -Dlar.\' - night

.___

fNeedlecraftf JFOR "THE HOME/i

t/tiia.

Good- '