i i i

gm! CHARWTTETQWELQUARDIAN. _, . __

Z JUNAE u. _1i94:-__

‘PAGE rwoy ﬁ _ g g____w_uy_ _ _ M Woman's Realm f Social andipersonal 1 Fashions f Literature

‘”'-$/

5k: fiazﬁa/s Dmf ﬂ/rtée Sféf GZ/ézés/

YOURE A MEANiE. BEANIE‘ [DRESS U? FOR YOU IN ARV SHARPE 3i 0mm- AND YOU JUSY DONT REACT Al’ ALL‘

f V‘ OF COM-BE W07‘ Ou cArlr TELL A ‘. “$60M A mine Lir<5 \‘

REAME‘

éwv-oa-cmivour ' W

l-ATER- taunts to comm mm cum

0164f! DENYAL CREAM

hat Body of Your: Jamel Whuﬂfgtodhl. D. l

i URTICAnLA-Hlvlis - TBEATEI) I WITH BERNADRYI. , -____ l Urucami- '- “"95 —--- with which lmost of us are familiar is a.n in- lflﬂmmﬂllbm or the skin caused by various substances -— food, drugs, lblleS of insects. Stmw individuals show tnc-ir allergy to tlicsc sub- stiiitccs by attacks of cshema. as. 11-1118. ﬂmi licad colds, others. by

hivcs together \\1i.l'|. one of the above disiurbaiiors.

. The iutimiciiost foods cauxiiig lhlicg arc Sllt‘ll ﬁsh toy -_-._ clans, jioilii‘. \l'ilb_\l; tho (‘UIlXIlOIlFSI 'i|ll‘l s il\i‘l)t'l'l‘.i‘F. Uthfr good and iioiii iuig foods causing izivoz.

al-o cggs. Wheat, milk. cheese, choc- unilci, tomatoes. cabbage. oranges. [Drugs conmnon causing lures, .¢“l*'."l3l"~‘>- (till! ivdidcs and bro-

fllldiii, s~riziii lljocllgiis, inhaling tin l. lliJlSC dander and other sub- VSIUHCL‘ iii the air. other 9311505 4r;-

lllviil. liélil. cold. mechanical irrita- ,lioii of the skin. worms. diabetcs ‘and olhor gcncrzii diseases of this bod)‘.

l ; - A . 1. f

i DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

{Gt

Tﬂé-EFQG

Stepchild Should Be Told

Oiilld Entitled To Knew Truth About Foster Parent

DEAR. M1158 DIX: When I was 18 years old. I married s man who had been married twice before. but I only ved with him for five months because he beat me unmercifully. t: have a child that; was born seven months after the separation. He is almost 5 years old now and his father has never seen him.

After I got a divorce from this man. I mar- ried my present husband, who is the finest. kind- est, most patient man I have ever seen. We now have a son who is 2 ycars old. and if my husband shows any partiality between the children it. is to- ward his stepson .

Our problem is this: We have never told Jerry. the older boy. about his father. He thinks he is my present husband's son. Most people in this community know the facts and we are afraid somebody might tell him before we can explain it. to him. What shall we do? Shall we tell him? If so, when. how and what?

MRS. ROBERT W.

l ANSWER: Inasmuch as so many of your acquaintances know that i Jerry is the child of your first marriage. I think you should tell him the

F“ mam’ “a” ‘he "mél °*r[“<}l'l facts in the case. And you should do it at once before some busybody n!‘ lifllllllllll for attacks ui urns», mes i.

BE TACTFUL

i ariit illlVF t has brcn injections: under the skin of epinephrine l from 10 to 15 drops

l‘ ‘iidiTllallflt. usually relieving the pain and itch- lllif. As opiitcpliiroiie rcqtiires injection iullllﬁl‘ 1hr.- skin tlrvpodeiimici, a trcatmont that can be taken by tiiouth-in the fomi of capsules-ls o becoming popular. Th»:- drug used in bcnadryl. which, as mentioned be- tlorc. helps cases of tiny ferm- and asthma (luv to llllcrgy or sensitive- lll‘\"> to \'iil'l(lL< substances. Lirfftaiph Botvvcn. lll "Tvxas Slate Mcdcai Journal." states that bon- adryi is now the most. effective roiiicdy‘ for acuic and chronic ur- ticaria. yct available. Average adult dosr; One mg. capsule every four hours: this rifect. appcars ln it] to 25 minutes and lasts fm" ﬁve to eight. hours. It may be injsotcd into a vein in dosrs of 60 mg. dissolved in 100 cc. of physiologic saline solu- tion during a pvflfld of 10 miitutes. Slecpiness, dizzinvss. dry mouth and some eye disturbances. stom- ach upset and nausea, nervousness. frequent urination and m-iild db- iurbances in coordination may cc- cur but are not serious.

Mo%oo§coq>eo§co%to<

In that way you can just touch lightly upon the fact that your husband isn't his real father. but that he loves him just the same and that it doesn't make any difference. because he ls the father who takes care of him. gives him clothes and takes him to the movies. Don't do any explaining unless he asks you questions. and then make them mat- ter of fact. Children of 5 have no morbid curiosity about the past.

In telling the child you arm him against the gossips and the nosy little children who would say: "Jerry. Mr. So-and-So isn't your real Pa." He can stop them by saying: “I know it. but he is the Papa I love." l-le may take it like a little girl I know who was very proud of being an adopted child. instead of what she called a "Mama one." and boasted of it to the other kids who also seemed to think it a distinc- tion.

But I think you should consult a lawyer about the child's name. bscause legally. you know, his name is his father's and he should

have that changed so that when he is grown up and in business there’

will be no complications. .

(Continued on Page , 3t

Livingﬁ. Leisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALM/

THERE'S A MAN I KNOW Sui-ts are as adaptable as coats to individual tasted. Jackets bell

I bility and

There's a mm I know, and he lives near you.

In a town called Everywhere:

You might. not think hes a man

AND BEAN-E MADE A SUCK CHICK OF OUR JEAME’

l a if

. Cook '3 Corner (l .~ ~34’. éco

SPREADS FOR. SANDWICHES

Creami cheese. creamed and mix. ed with chopped dates and nut IIIOZitS.

Pc-anut. butter iihe crunchy kind) with honey.

(‘old baked beans mixed with a fiiivie chili sauce or other relish and sprcad between slices of white or ii::'t)\\'X‘l bread or Boston brown broad.

Grind loge-hirer

tender prunes, np-icots mid a few nut meats. iiiOSiPll with lemon juicc. and spread on bum-red bread.

Wrisli prunes. dates. raisins or tripod ﬁg; 0i- apricots, chop ﬁne,

imix with twice as much cream or fniitlilf‘ cheese,

Goof” Oolium and his fiancee.

tough about durmiz il1"ll' trial for the yuicht-hlast. murder of her par- OIVI. The trill il being held st Bonto All, Cllil.’

pun/mu. (‘combs I I

5/; oup sifted flatu-

lborn ivlndcw that

land rub it along the stripping. It Iworks like magic. i

if How Can 1!! 0

p; By Anne Ashley §

from his hat Or the clothes he may chance to

wear, B . r Q. How can I remedy a stub- ’ ugiqrrlicglggiighe Jacket .‘”"" may is difficult to open and 0105c on account of the Is 201263" more precious than

shipping making the “sh The heart of a man ‘neaili the A. Dip a cloth in that paraffin mat of a boy’

A mun who is twelve years old. \

We never may know what the fu.

I amid breaking ture will make

Q. l-low can

th. ' lk f . '11 . t-‘

i,ng*.~;1gw,§,,ea;;m§t~;,;* P“ "PM" ‘or t... t... that carelessly’ A. Break the egg into a funnel. i F, meet’,

The tvhitc will} pass through and 0r 52:39:] a slatesman l5 n°w n

1/3 teaspoon salt i

2 teaspoons baking powder

‘t cup shortening

‘s cup vnzymo-coiivcrtcd syrup

CON] .

Sift together ﬂour. salt and bak- ing powder. Cream shortening and. corn syrup together: odd egg and beat. Add flour and rolled oats. and mix thoroughly. Drop by spoon- iuls on greased cookie sheet, flat- tm down with fork, and bake in a moderate oven i350 dos. F-l 13 minutes .or unii1 brown. blokes ttbout 2 dozen (ionkins for lunrh bcx or snacks. You (‘mi add nuts or raisins or both if you ltkFJ.

LONDON’ —< 1C Pt -— Colored] plastic curtains will be fitted 1o, bail-i and showrr rubiclos in all new ‘ British ivrirships.

Beulah Overell. finrl something N

llongei- when used for a table decor- ‘

l ation? ‘ A. Drop a tiny bil of iwax in the 5° I lake o” my ha‘ and 81ml)? calyx of each flower. They will "1""? have a imu-g-h longer life than This man whole twelve years old. otherwise.

th 31k 'iil . 'hl i the‘, _ twang‘? “ rfmam I“ 0e n -And presidenu play in the street.

Q. How can I make tulips Inst l7“ h?“ 1h" l! bu" with Pill’- thrngs now ‘The reins of po/ivei- will hold;

Maurice Smiley. 11's IIACKNIEYED

The ivord cliche. meaning l haclmeyed form of expression. is derived from the moulds used in stereotype printing.

VARIETY IN FALL COAT SILHOUETTE

NEW YORK - The suing coat.’ the dolman and the crisply belted flare will walk in equal smartness rm Frill and Winter strerts.

There's no “rui-to-onc pattern" look to the styles being dished up this week by manufacturers.

In the showrooms the buyers ipay their money and take their

or hug the hips or hang straight and short from the shoulder. Skirts come slim. pleated or with hip in- terest. There‘! something for ev- ery figure.

The back-flared peigncir coat appears in for a big season-with o-r without a hood on its should- ers. One of the handsomest mod- eis has a hood cut to make a smooth and bcautiful cape shoul- rier when not framing tho face with an ace-of-clubs outline.

It's ShCMTi with a red-lined hood on black woolen and with n nutrla- lined hood on Winter white wool- en.

Waterfall Drapery

A black broadcloth dolman coat. comes with a slim waist wrapped to a waterfall drapery at side front. Another wrap-around is shown in a new and interesting dark elephant gray. with a. cape collar edged with mink which con- tinues down the front of ihg coat.

Fitted coats come belted over full skirts or cut princess-twist: over flared ones.

One elegant sports model is shown ‘m n. taupe or leaf green plaid ttvced. It has ,1, wide shoul- der yoke to whith its hood may be buttoned. The hood comer either matching or in nutrla. 1112 coat ls belted with brown leather.

Interesting lapel lines are featur-

' cc} in other coats. One gray fitted

coat hasrounded petal-like rovers and rounds its hirp pockets to match. A skirt of tho same ma- terial repeats the pocket detail. Browns and soft olive and dulled Spring greens are featured through out the rollcclion. Also notable arc n series of colors with a pur- ple cast—onc called "black tulip" ‘is iruly the shade of that flower. Warm beiges and winter whites are also sprinkled through the rol-

....r.;.. Ghooolaio ‘ Dips l

l»; r. sugar. Add 1 ma: but. I

thctces from as large a silhouette iaricty; as has been scan in many years.

00100}

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island hrmu‘: Wife i be

Jamie himself has become the recent, proud owner of a. kitten. a white one presented to him by his Old white cat. and in spite of the lfarl that as hr: said "it's seven ‘day's old and no sign of its eyes Iopen yet" I doubt it ever he will .receive e gift that no can value 'more highly. Since he has suffer-

ed mysterious and extremely dis;

appointing losses heretofore in corn- l nectlon ivith his cat-raising enter-

together IX c. a poea ﬂour tn . loft, 1K tore. M: ? Powdc; n d. Mn. Chill. oil douth lhln: cut: according to . Bnkeln375°lh

rectionn below. oven, l0 mln.

beuem Cochlear Follow ibme recipe. cut with crescent cu!- ter. S end with melted nwee c oco Ito with ﬁnely chopped walnut menu.

Illlod Coeklen Follow above recipe. out with round cutter. but smaller round from cen- ter of M the rounds. Bake. Then spread inln round with

I Ti€i§°€£§t°§o=°§‘e$°35'.'°‘ M’ prieeaiuhs intend: to try hi: beet h to re this one. Be he confided p...'.32."';.',§.'1".‘:.' to hie grand-father thin rnornhi]. ‘Qﬂlfj-"Etﬂafflv: when he came ivith Rob i-n the §mhym||,',,£:,. truck on one of their flying trips

ilmt has to do usually Mth fend- ing or borrowing a. piece of mu-

icticri. The tWer-ds are for the most part. softly shaded and beau- liful.

two (million now must depend on two heifers to supply them with their requirement: of this near-to perfect food. I-fe perhaps sensed that James picked up the twp only to make a decision about a subsequenbdisposal. In any event

he said quietly: "Better put them '.

down now" then turned quickly to lead James away from the scene. “So-metimes" he added "it's hard to tell wihtch they're go- ing to be until they're pretty old ~-neor grown up" then he tlnued ingratiatlngly "sometimes the males d-on‘t wander airway-ex- cept at night and they make fair- ly good mousers too when they're home." Jamie had an idea that one of the two would perhaps dis- appear presently and the thought wn distressing. But Jamie's in- clinations in the matter will be

James’ pleuure. and bender the small grand-daughter in the house across the lune in alreﬂdy llww- m: a derided liking for these pret- ty and playful creatures.

sweet chocolate. chinery or what not I “' ‘l! to "u, “Wu” farming. Jamie is inclined to fl- gollow above re- vor the keeping of both of our kit- W no ry i “h”; n ‘appear to keep a tryst by the clt cnlﬂtzfsilggch pm in the stable. mornings and o. p cor- | - | _ non In melted p‘ c“ n“ , , .

Besides a white dog. e girl-baby nr-‘ifmg the ycar mark. with blue eye: Ind sunny curls u well Al

(Continued on Flu 3)

solemnly r

C011‘ '

4/754/ » - Ear/Why" Weaﬂiﬁl/

“éx-svasv/

l/wbésf

THE STARS SAY- By (iENEYIIﬂL HESIBLE For Thursday, Juno 1g

THE‘ stxiul ul" plLrtly personal olc-triciit 1:. likely to provi- i‘ ' Sosamc fcr ii iigiptrv, pl!‘ Di‘ "porous stair» of ntinlrs on this! (lay. mounting to the liuiat- 11113515] Willie the domestic. soclnl, cultural; and ziffeciional inicrcsts nut}; be

paramount the same spirit of affa-

cﬁfdiality should have

PlPH-Saﬂi rraclicns iii business nnd. ﬁliftii-Cial contacts. Liliarni. bt-iiiiiy.‘ culture. may break down opposition! Those ivhosc birthday it is may enjoy a happy and progrc-ssivel year. in which the personal ele- ment is paramount in bringing! about prosiicrotis and ivlrasztni rc- lations. This in busincs. (tnployi-

lﬂClli, fuiancial or other workadoy matters. as well as in hcnrt and home life and its fciicitous gratiﬁ- cation. COTICQTIlTQlP on such ﬁner Jorccs. of charm. bcauty nnd smit-

men-t. but in moderation. There

may be incidents calling for cric-

‘bratlons and gayety.

I A child born on this day while

nut negligent on the more prosaic

has oflifo. may be tlzminated by

a love 0f charm. h-‘zv. cuiiurcl ‘and romance. in wiiiofi it giiﬂf.‘ find

progress and hnpp-ness

I w”.-- 1 a/plsi/Iiiﬂllla . M41151.’ £5.11:

"certain rlays"—whcn dim in functional monthly diliurlmrivcri. Worlh frying]

' zmurr/I/rmurisirlii:

Household

By Roberta Lee ‘i

-§ ~5 ﬁr i\* iii’ 3&9?‘ i>€ V}?

The Dinner Tabla

The )l)f‘ﬂl'8.llCR m‘ tho dinner table spoiled by plao 11g bottles. jars and boxes on ti. Thc contents of these can bn ifourctl into fiuicy dislios and put. back in the con- tniners after tho meal is ﬁnished.

Recipe File

when pasting a rocipo in the scrapbook paste tho picture if one is zivzirlablo on the cppcsdc page. In this way one will not forget the

54/74/775‘ .

caz/p/e/ 4/71‘ yamé/z-s/z/eef ﬂew/es‘

0/‘

SW-W

m: CANADIAN snnsooso WHEAT COMPANY, no. NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA

Modern a Etiquette‘

By Roberta Lee t om§¢ i-"Qviii >\ ‘a! "iltii-fli-sg

(f. /

Q. whci-e are the water glasses placed nit the dlnner table, and lww much 'i\'8if‘t' should be. poured into ihmni‘

' A. They should be tiiaced at this ‘lip of thc klliwis, and should bq ilircc-foiirllis full of water.

Q. What is he correct way in which to say. ‘ ardon me"?

A. It is considered a. vulgarism . lo say. "Pardon ME." vrith the nm- ‘f-hasis (m the n12. The accent Iuiiculd be on pardon. and not on m .

'the morning and it -\\'lll be certain

e Q. Should block-bordered sto- i tionei-yi be used by l. person in mourning?

A. This is a custom ivhlch Ml Q hrcomc almost obsolete. it l.\~'p1'*~'_ farred now to 1H4" plain whit‘ mo‘ tionery:

a s m ' e d ‘v l’ Morning Smile g "

suggestion given for garnishing. Golatine Dessert

when gvlatine is lo bo sriiwod as dessert for dinner. prepare it m

to be ﬁrm.

s??? biiﬂr @120-

”. ,

D. C. Wlllinml - ere-rt ge-igr-tibxt-dé-i-QW-Q

"<3

W 1. What is wrong with this un- ‘Fho Pa iiir ‘lit-glad 'l lnt h ‘ﬁnch? “Did ynu (aka? m Nags" l‘ "i ' ~ v N 1-" ll ~ wit" n " the munagcr. gto their Ull-lci‘, '. 31s allhgfu]; Cfrrm, prom“, “Listen. lifoiiitcsli." said the first ‘mum, o; i-idegwl"? ’ partner. “We ﬁnd that last years: 3_ which one m m“, “my i4 bgemsésikliﬂs ‘ ‘he hi?“ ‘can?’ ‘ “e misspelled? Paietable, palette. will» o one e pas». to .1: ' titw 1 14 hard you iznu-t hatc- worked. and as} l a “ha. do,“ me “.0”; usomm}. a special marl: of our anprrclaticai rm]. mum? we are making out a cheque for‘ 5_ what h ‘ wax‘ bqtmmq

£500 for you.’ ’ . r tut. n; "to grow lux- The manager stanunered hlsl mgnulyt‘? m“ thanks. ' l

“Yes. went on the other partnt-iul ‘and if llf‘.\i. year's bus’nr~.=s is as; 1

good. ivcii sign it." Filllsz,“ Palatabie. 4 Sleepy: cilxied to sleep iPronouxice first I

ANSWERS Say. ‘Did you visit N188”! '2. Accent last syllabiekii drowsy; 111'

PAGE-BOY I-IAIRCUT SLEEK

ND YOUNG A I _ as iii on, secorid o as lnbnmlﬁfl": - i bio) "I remcm er i~m Page-boy ltﬂirCuis are slock and “m, fyll“ _ H -- 5 consistently young and glamorous. l‘ 1M” ‘mher smmclml “Wu 1

Thcso set a, (icfinitc type to varry l blmf“ 5h‘

Ic completion in vlollirs and chnr- ‘CaHK-lllculs- .~..ri.\ actor. For sorliisticatioii, the up- conunue 10 be soft and feminine. “WW Wmllluos 1° Se‘ ‘he stage‘ and suit different typos-

fNeedlecraftﬂ IFUR THE HOME!

Before medical assit. a rive, lifrs. Wi.i!‘- i" u Long Branch, Ont, gnvc birth to an eight-point . flood waters sw .211 home. Though the Etobzcokr i-.\- ' ei- floods had started to subside. the cntrance- to the Hooker tic-me, scen here. is still block- r-d by water. Fifteen minutes aft» er baby was born, Dr. William Dyer took off his shoes and socks

‘mid waded through a foot of water to the house. Mrs. Hooker is an English war bride.

‘tilt

vnkipg

Any little girl's heart will thrill when she slips into 131's Ollie frock incl cape-n complrtt! outﬁt that. iiotther will find casy tn trunks. and =0 rewarding. if she's proud of her offspring.

I Ne. 2230 is out in aioee d months 1. 2, 3 and 4 gvears. Size 2 requires ‘l yard 54-inch for cape. and for

dimes. ‘lli yards lib-inch with ‘.5. f:r

collar.

Send 20 ccriis fo_r PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Nome. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sifre to state the size you with. Include p051!) unit or zone number in your iiddrces.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Patient No. 2230

SPRING OUTFIT ' ' SIZES

6 MOS-

Name

Address

City Provinoﬂ

IDNDON _ (GP —— Alrct-dy this‘ year over 28.000 Britons hsv~ voi- untecred for farm work.