' PAGE TWO

livinglSlLeisure lclllE woman's REALMI.

FELLOW-TRAVELLER] Little by little A man discovers

lie and his hesri

Are fickle lovers- Attuned today; Tomorrow-strangers: Yet through the future's Unmet dangers,

Down through the year! Uncertain weather.

‘ Man and his heart

Plod on together. Pauline I-Iavard

VARIETY MARKS FASHIONS

HAT

HEW YORK - Everything from coy little bonnets to trim sailors is in fashion. As it's a suit sea- son. the sailor takes on extra im- portance, and is seen in many versions, with many types of trim- ming. There are sailors to accent. the Gibson Girl look of a shirt- waist-and-skirt costume and there are sailors to emphasize the out- lines of your suit. Ribbon. a wisp of veiling, a quill or flowers trim sailors in the traditional manner.

Bonnets are neat and small, Jl’ they are big enough to make you look demure beneath their brims. These. too, are flower-trimmed, or are softened by veiling. Nosegays posed under brims add to their ro- mantic look and make you look pretty as a picture. They're right with ballerina dresses. or with slimwvaisted and full-skirted suits. Bonnets belong to the girl with a small face and daintly features.

These are many other shapes

that are good. too. from tiny off- face hats to sweeping cartwheels. There are so many shapes, in fact. that almost any hat you buy will have a new look. Wear it back no ‘show your hairline, or pose lt for- ward in the new manner, which- ‘ever is more becoming. select s ﬂattering color, and have a love- ly Easter! ‘ Quick-frozen peas, now genera» y available at reasonable prices. are good when coupled with boll- ed small white onions; the com- bination may be served buttered or ill a. cream sauce.

A good potted cyclamen will bloom for several months if kept st a temperature of 65 to 68 de-

ees where it can get morning

ht. Never let the soil dry out completely while it is blooming. When it starts to lose leaves, al- fmv soil to dry, then store in s. eool dark damp cellar to carry it aver a second season.

' PALER POLISH SHOWS

DEFECT

The girl who wants in make a ttier show of hands with new Erllglk nail polishes may have to aul out her manicuring aids more often. Defects are apt to be spot- lighted by. new pale shades of poi- hi1

Ragged cuticlos seem to look more Jagged and uneven tips more uneven. when nails . . arenooatesl. with pastel pink. More tell-tale than these manifestations of s worn-down manicure is grime. which is harder to hide under pale pink tips. Plan on giving nails more frequent clean-ups with an

Q. What would be ﬂu mini- snlusn tip to s poster for carrying ﬁle's bog?

A. Ten cents is ilhe minimum

for one bag. If there are several heavy bags. however. and they use carried quite s distance, the tip ehould be more.

Q. When at the table, how should one remove a seed, a bone, or some foreign substance from the mouth?

A. new it into iha cupped bend, and men place it on the

plate. ‘

Q. ‘Is it all right to say ‘Pleased \o meet you" when being introduc- ld to someone’!

A. No. If one feels disposed to use an equivalent BXpIQSSIOXI." s17. "f am very glad to meet Y0"-

' colour‘ on the nails after a

orange stick. The use of a whiten- ing stick to make tips look more immaculate is a good idea for the show of prettier hands.

Only if fingernails- have snowy white moons and long tips should you succumb to the new trend of bringing these ‘whlie"'cr'escen'ts out in the open again, Trying to create the effect of a moon which you don't have is never very succws- ful. If you want. to expose tips. grow enough length to Justify the act or your pink nails will 100K stubby.

All nail enamel tends to change few days of wear. For that reason, hasty debs of polish to cover up chipped places may make a nail look like a patchwork quilt. It's a better plan to give a chipped nail a whole coat of fresh pollsll If you want to avoid deepening the tone of pale pink, which you a e already wearing. you'll have to u pe off the old enamel and apply new coats.

FATAL FEARS

Can people actually be scared to death? Medical science says. "Yes in a multitude of ways." Per- haps the most deadly form of fear is that which holds a person back from seeking egrly professional at- tention for an ailment. One of the worst features of cancer, fol instance, is the fear it instils into people. Cancer can be cured. in most cases. nnri this is Lrue oi U10 majority of troubles. But all have to be attacked early. The thing to dread. says the doctors. is not the disease itself but the fear which paralyzes the lnitiaLve to do the obvious - that is. to ‘e1. help to fight it, at once.

DETACHABLE NEW YORK — Detachable col- lars and cuffs are in white pique on spring suits in skipper blue, red, gray or black.

A good rule to remember is that according to modern usage any kind of soup may be served

'in a cream-soup cup in spite of

its name.

CARE FOR. MAHOGANY

Keep fine pieces of mahogany furniture away from open windows and artificial heat. Sunlight and extremes, either of dampness or dryness are hard on the finish of‘

WASH FRUIT

casns or NERVE naarmass comm av nlsmmma

Que of the mean ailments much afflict men and women who work hard mid get tired mentally .ln.i physically is migra m: ol- one-sided headache. In addition to the head- ache, there is dizziness, llullsr-a and vomitng. Treatment by rest in *1 quiet. dark room helps most of these cases, but ergotamine tan irate is now the most succsssivl method of treatment, llreathi ~ : pure oxygen is anoher successful method of treat-mom.

Some months ago I referred to a number of cases of migraine sue- cessfully treated by injections of histamine reported by Dr. Angus Campbell, Toronto, “1 the "Can. adian Mctliral Assoc atioll Jour- nal." Ill many of these cases there is also some loss of hearing.

While molly cases of deafness are helped by blowing open {he eustachian tube, which carries alr from the throat tn the inner sid of the ear dru-m. where the audi- tory or hearing nerve has been damaged the outlook for recovery is not good. That cases of nerve

Drs. Olav E, Ihllberg and Bayard

T. Horton in “Proceedings. Staff Meﬁtinss." Mayo Clinic. “Wlhen sudden deafness is not

and vomiting and the cause op- pcars lo be cdemn H00 ln-ucll water» in the region of balancing

canals. i'l1_1'ct ng llisfwrline into a. The - tlw treatment‘

vein may restore hearing." outcome is good if xvii-h hfstamme is started scon aft r the cnsst of dcafness. These phy. _. n; rspm-i hearing improved in three or fpur patients after treatment w tll his. famine. l-flstzlrniile was injected ',daily either in an 0.8 per ceili solution of potassium (‘Plﬂflﬂo or in isotonic solution of sodium chlcr dc. lnjecfcns ma.» he nec- essary for a month or longer.

l The one failure was believed due ‘to lateness in starting treatment, and to probable permanent chang- es in the structure surrounding the balancing canals. In other words. lust as in other ailments-arthri-

vtis. cancer. tuberculosis. menial milmernts - the eaxlie" ireatmcnl is given the better chance of a 'cure.

That such s high authority as the

Mayo Clinic has been able to holo -

three of four cases of nerve deaf- ness bv histamine merits serious consideration.

deafness can be helped by lnjecﬂ tons of histrrnine is reported by‘

accompanied by dizziness, nausea‘

that I

m illSTllMl SIIFFERERS

~4*<.‘<,%*¢vﬁtwY-xxuwni-wv-{cancntudmnuunwtxwatnxms.<.a.’1.~<.*<,‘4- .

Dorothy Dix Sayer-

Envious Of Suitor’s “Mother

m» Advised t» sail em Willi - llesants Ills Mother

DEAR MISS DIX: I anl cilgaged lo a girl who gets furious if I give y my mother any of my time, or show her any attention. I am an only l child and my mother is a, widow, with no one to care for her but me. My mother does not plan to livewith us after we are married. but my sweetheart says that she shall never even enter our home- When I tell her how good my mother has been to me. she flies into a rage and says if I love her that. much I had beitor go and stay with her. What shall l do? l am most unhaPPY. torn hciwccn lhc two. .18 CONSTANT READER OI" YOUR. COLUMN

= ANSWER: Take the girl's advice and go and stay with your mother until you find a young wo- man with more heart and_a keener sense of righf than your present sweetheart. You will find no happiness in a marriage with a woman who is so selfish and so idiotlcally jealous that she has lost ' all sense of justice and decency. l Any woman whodoes not foster her husband's love for his mother - who doesn't cncourage him to show her attentions. who doesn't wanl I her husband to helplhis mother if she needs it. is nothing less than a ' fiend. She has not a kindly, a sympathetic. or a generous fiber in her being, and a man should turn from her as he would from a monstrosity

§ SHOULD Bl.‘ GRATEFIJL

A woman who loves her husband is grateful to her for having given her a good husband. and she hopes that some other girl is going t: treat hrlr some day as she treated her mcther-in-lasv

DEAR MIss DIX: 1 have been married for six years and have s darling little girl 3 years old. My husband and I got along beautifully until the baby was born, but ever since then I have found it impossible _ l-o make h'.:n lla-ppy- He wants me to give the child out for adoption.

but. l have refused to do this. . lie will not let the babv stay in the same roonl with him, and he gets angry if the child cries, or laughs, or makes any noise whatever. What can I do? AIRS TOM I-I

ANSWER. ‘lllsre is nothing that. you can do except. play for time. Evidently your husband is jealous of the baby. so do not make the mistake of devoting all of your time and attention to the child. Make over your husband and go around with hlrn as much as you can, and try lo make him realize that your love for the baby has not made you sore loss for him -

ill lllllé‘ your husband ulll get over his uzniatural atlltude. and he 11.111 Lrcolne interested in the baby ln spite of lfrnself. Many men do not like babies. but when the children begin to walk and talk and be interesting they become devoted to them.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been a widow for a number of years. i have never gone in for social life, nor am I particularly interested in anything or anybody. I have been going with a man for about a year and he wants to marry me. Would you advise me to marry him. o:- would it be better for me to go out and get a Job? I am very lonesome.

UNDECIDED.

ANSWER: I‘do not advise any woman to marry unless she is strongly attached toward the man and feels very sure that she will be happier with hlm than without him. and evidently this is not your case. It is bad business Just to be a-marrying, because you are lonesome and don't know all-lat to do with yourself. I think you will be far happier. and so will the man. if you.embark on a business career instead of a matrimonial one. '

If you get a job, you will have something to keep you busy all day and occupy your thoughts at night- And- if you get tired of it, you can give it up without any messiness of divorce.

Fresh Dean apples and other ' Get. welcome relief from the ‘ ’ a-n dlii to i."llt . -" - swoms~~~ _ “Ems d‘: haendifugut do?‘ fgrigt gﬁclllggygallasalrrliéa atruggzlee gzgnaél ‘vxv Prising denouements may crown to wash them thoroughly if you lpedaliymadeto relieve itchy, streaming Bette)’ Eﬂgllsh s“? cwu5g°':r:“gn°f‘tﬁt8" day may

eyes. choked-up bronchial tubes. difficult coughs caused rouchllls. Hay

are planning to eat them with the

skins on breathing and hamasin

.by Asthma. Chronic I Fever- KEEP SHOES"LOOKING NEW

Amoazxsa l

The sihops’ report hghat b worsen‘ ~1- sre buy ower s cs, u ls they srangout for quality. Well. How can I H! l

there's no doubt that four pairs of good shoes. if properly looked- after. will outlast six badly con-l strucied pairs. and, in additioml will always look well and in‘ Q. How can I blmah “mom” shape. i A- By placing m boling water

First of all, it is wise to slter- ‘for a few minutes. Remove skins,‘ nate- shoes, for leather, like prac- ldry and brown in heated butter ch‘ tically everything else in the way top of stove. stirring constantly.’ of material, requires a rest. Stuff Remove from fire when they arej shoes with plant/y of tissue caper very llsht brown. then drain on»

E By Anne Ashley

D.O.Willilml

have energy and initiative which it may use to good advantage in many frustrations in lie.

1. What is wrong with hhis sen- tence? "I laid there until my father walled me."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "habitat"? '

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Corroborate, corres- pondent. corruptible.

4. What docs fihe cote" mean?

SODA REMOVES STAINS

Common household baking soda is excellent for cleaning stubborn spots from porcelain enameled cooking utensils. To remove stains, simply dampen a dishcloth. sprink- le it with soda and rub on the

word ‘lexpn- utensil until the stain disappears.

5. What is s word beginning with lo that means “length of ‘ We"? rmnarrm arm FAN DESIGN

ANSWER-S

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

f.

but don't. do this until the shoe has thoroughly aired after having been worn.

Keep your shoes looking as good inside as out. Insoles that have become worn or perspiration-soak ed may be easily replaced. Torn linings around the heel, which are often the cause of damage to hose.

I sal l

I from metal?

. brawn paper and t.

l . I sprinkle with 1. Say, "I lay there until my father woke me." 2. Pronounce hab-l-tat; both a‘s as in at. i as A. Old varnish can be rfmovlid in ‘t unstressed. accent first syl- fl-cm metal by dl-pplng the anlcledable. 3. Correspondent. -i.To unfold into equal parts of ammonia andithe meal“!!! 0!; to explain. "The alcohol. ‘last verse of his last satire is not How em 1 kgep plum, yet sufficiently expllcated." - Dry-

Q- How can I remove varnish;

should also be attended to. If you mm“? can't get to the repair shop right] away, get some heel cushions at the dime store, and insert these.

twisted around the roots of the lnlants. against the din. will keep

Watch heel lifts whether of ' the plants mm”- . m. leather or rubber- Ho" “Wm "~ led before and after each wearing

paired as soon as they are run down v0 011B 618m" 01 l" inch i" There are excellent suede dressings MOTB- N0?’ 01113’ d°¢5 '1 1"m'd°“'“ available to help keep suede shoes heel detract very definitely from a looking met well-groomed appearance, but it is I A, m, patent with”, . amp 6951mm? hﬂfmilll i" "l9 Pﬂidlﬂlqcloth and neutral soap ususllv and mum 11718"?- does a gOOd enough cleaning job smooth leathers such as kid of . Petrolatlvm jellv mixed with a few

calfskin should 8E5 9191"’! i“ drops of glycerine tends to keep a

shines. - high lustre and prevent cracking.

Buedes, buckskin! 11d 05h" Fabric shoes are best cleaned with b9 Vfuih‘ tetrachloride cleaning ﬂuid.

"nappy" leathers shoul

A. Water - soaked newspapecs

with a fairly stiff bristle brush,

' |hsighten the usensce.

den. 5. Longevity.

,.

kill?‘ xixqxx;

' The Stars Say--

. By Genevien Iqnbla

, . Io! ' y. Mann so ~. BY dint of concentrated effort, sound oo-nmonsemse snd an sg-| gressive and strenuous assembling, of all possible resources. assets.‘ captal and determination, it as possible that somt sort of strange and abrupt occurrence may he averted. However. it is possible that the reaction to sudden and unforeseen events may prove so devastating that the judgment ' may be impaired and the motions‘ made so tense that errors may but Under this nah-ass it is advised that wiser and more self ontsined heads be cou- sulfed. By such wise counsel. un-i Iusual beneﬁts night crown the of»; fort. and with fan-reaching re- sults and lasting security. y For the Birthday Those whose birthday it'i| ma

DIIIGN N0. Make this exquisite dolly by just y looking at the photo or reading 11nd 1g mummy, u; gm“, ‘u! "_ detailed directions. A combination

sets-resources, forces and faoul- off-ho amenable and I lacy fan u”, upgn dgfﬂgglnqj’ yqpmm. pattern creates this effective l4 l,“ m4 “mud ppm-m, (o, bmh crocheted dolly. Needlework the purpose of sidcstoppislg a duo 30*!‘ Nﬂll- . .

yum“; m4 (“mug-gem ma. To coder: lead 30 seal-s irrooln “m; up “gal-sum mum- w Needlework bureau. dialecta- stsnua. This might have radical W!!! Guardian. . ~ and long-term influence upon u» Dvllerrm- E490

life. its fortunes. ultimate proj- ‘

u” -ld mppmul. A‘ u“ "uh" turn of events may have power to .

undo-mine the marlin. met an‘

Ellen ‘s Diary

gangsta-sway}?

Spring came officially yesterday in s Sabbath» that ushered in Holy Week. Again and as clearly as if one had been there in those dis- tant years, one could fancy quite easily the procession towards Jeru- salem. in which Que rods lowly on s colt “whereon never man sat" that “a saying might be full filled" to eventually bless man- kind. One readiugpr hearing of it from The Word can. catch the excitement and also doubtless glimpse the approaching shadows, the darkest the cross. that would

ssLiterat

top Golgothaks hill. Thus it is to this day that Passion week re- turns not only to make humans more aware of their indebtedness, to those tragic days but also to D0! reminded that in every week slld_ every day adults have many an obligation to fulfill. Not only by

word but by example. "Refrain from evil. indeed!" the good old Minister in the church at the

corner at ‘home used to repeat. his voice rising to heights in the sil- ence "It's not just to refrain from evil. I'm advising you to take na- tice, it's to refrain from the very

appearance of it!" O

And so to set a good example to the bairns and ithcrs who look to you who are older for guidance." On a Sabbath morning this would bc. the Church drowsily warm with Svprlrlg on the windows. Ana on the one above our heads a fly would tell of it as it tried out be- numbcd wings in the sunlight. and if at times the thoughts oi one o! the number of girls and boys in the pew with UIEiJiPBYBILUS strayed to the bare old cralb tree on the manse lawn it was to conjecture about how many Sabbaths would come before it would be lich ‘u blossom like a lassie in bridal array. Then come June intermingl- ed with the Minister's words, ol after the singing of a psalm o! maybe most beautiful of all in ﬁlls. silence of bowed heads a rob-n would pour rippling liquid notes through a lowered window to as- sociate worship with the loveliness o1 blossoming trees and flowers and bird songforever.

But spring that had closed the Winter trails along the fields be- cause of lack of snow. brought a breaking of roadways to our farm- ers this morning. Drifts that had lain serenely between the steep banks whigh by Summer pictur- esquely holds the road along me hill must be cleared to a depth that would allow the traffic easy travelling there. "There's a great lot of snow here" 1 could hell James remark to a neighbor as eh; two stopped at the foot of l: to survey the scene spread before

them. - O O O

I was loitering on a verandah li- the time drawn there to watch a moment the teams and men l! work. Across the 90nd £10m m‘ they were, and it amused me to see Pard make a bee line there "r either follow close behind or run- eagerly in advance of our team st the breaking. And before too mans days, I thought, the mailmans wagon will be oomingdonwn along

there. instead of those sleiglls Faintly sunny it was then and barely a wisp of a breeze and

mild. But scarcely had our farm- ers returned to take up "l?" choring than in odd wandering flakes which were only a warn- ing of the snowfall to come. Viln- ter came back to B88111 W"? 5'“ hillsides.

very lovely I found it when I came from the house across, toe‘ lane just now. The snow had ceased falling and in a deep blue sky jewelled with "sentinel stars" the moon riding hiih MW- 59mm her mellow- light over the freon white of the countryside. N0 other creature stirred in the silence. 110- even one of thecats on the short- cut to the mill and no breath J1 wind. When I had come there In the twilight that was so will in“! bgwﬂghhig, granddaughter. “Bf-sf- close to a pane. talked Wibri-li-l) of‘ m; "baby-cows" and the wsb- Mtg" she had not been able‘ to visit today. There came a spell of play when her grand-father entai- ed and presently the hallowed Lima spells dlsrobinl which “ll-Ml” anyprotest always happily bIlP-le an end to her day. And now Jame- aud Mr. C. ohat. _"l hear Jame! observes "that. the prices paid for Basie: bee! aren't as high ss farm; ers expected." "net's what, I hear agrees Mr. c. and there is a sil- ence, which tells me lunch time is at hand. > _

Until tomorrow — Diary —Goou. night. " ’

rmmaommn. _-l-I.amPIhlN. England -- (W) -- Olllldl ll‘! DQ- ingdlsturbed by a persistent. win- dow-tawlng Jackdaw at _a school near here. '

Mﬁ/lﬂﬂlfif

fmfor. double the. price you can't bay

A ’ Blended f... Quality

.,,.\_\,a

XXX?‘ .'\.

MHoasehold Scrapbook

B, Roberta lﬂ

G

Cook ’s Corner 2

l 1 STUFFED LIVER ROI-LI ‘ .

1 pound liver, thinly sliced

2 cups bread crumbs

l2 tablespoons nlelted dripping; 1 tablespoon grated onion

lé teaspoon salt

Dash ofpepper

‘A teaspoon sage

Flour

1 cup water

METHOD: Combine the bread

Moth Paper

‘Ilo make a moth paper. melt to-I get-her 4 ounces of naphthalene and 8 ounces of paraffin wax. Get, some unslzed paper and while the, solution is still warm. paint the‘, paper. Then pack paper away uithl

the goods to be stored. Paint Stains

To remove paint stains. ﬁrst while washing the article. rub the part which is stained. Have tur- pentine ready and place it quickly on the art cle as you begin to rub again.

Waxed Floors

n wax is not available and the floor is to be u-sed for dancing use powdered booax as a substitute.

s so :>o2\"\ xiix.

é Morning Smile i m mum: onaar

Wife-"l went in to a bacgain sale today."

l-Iusband-"Did you see anything that looked real cheap?"

Wife-"Yes, several men- waiting for their wives."

MODERN

Askwitll —- “Was Dauberb paint- ing. ‘The Prodgal Son,‘ well r:- ceived?" -

Gritlcus — "Not at ﬁrst. But he dhanged the title to "Iihe Return of the Aukcnobolist.‘ and sold it immediately."

TB-ANPORTATION CHARGES

crumbs, melted shortening. onion and season ngs. Then 1f the dress. jing seems too dry, it may be moist. ened with a few drops of warm water. It should be moist, but no! 50128)‘-

Spread this dressing on thin slices of liver. and roll up. then L's or skewer with ioothplcks.

Y Dredge eaclll roll in flour and _brown ill nleltcd shortening or ‘lard. Add 1 cup of hot wafer lo ‘ha -pal\ and cover with l1 iJghi-ﬁtiil-r .lid. Simmer gently for about 20 to 25 minutes.

Amber-Colored Liquid mus RIIEIIMATIOS

! Doubt quickly turns to belle! when sciatica. lumbago and neu- ralgia are treated with Nervlline.

|lis penetrating powers are very

atrong-in they sink right to the

' sore nerves and muscles. Relief is fast-suffering is abated-because

,eerfsln kinds of pain cannot live very long if Nerv-lllne is applied. , Think of the hundreds of ills that 'come to every family - coughs, colds. muscular pains-all are re-

. lieved and sickness is often avoided

v by using Nervilina. Get a 35c bottle

; today from your drugglst.

l

A Welsh preacher was talking to! his congregation about salvatlon.| ~ Finally his sermon was mushedq 1 and then he. said: "Now. thong" Blohher SmLlh, will you take up, ‘ the collection, please?" l At this point an old man got up, and storied for the door. saying:- "Pardon. I thought you said sa'- vatlon was free-free as the water We drink." g "Well. brother," replied the. preacher, "salvation is free and} water is free. but when we pipe ii. to you. you have to pay for the-

albino“ l

I

A small ‘amount of salad dress- ing may be quickly made if four tablespoons of oil are shaken in a small glass jar with two table-

sov nlsns nn-"a . ravine T0 sava ‘DOGS

spoons of mild vinegar and one- hslf teaspoon of salt. The jar should be tightly covered and me ingredients should be extremﬂ‘ well shaken. A light grinding or black pepper will add excellenl flavor if added to the salad on which the dressing is poured.

Atleznpt to rescue two hounds from a tiny island in the flooded I-fumber. Ont, river by Alvin Ellis ended instead with the res- cue of Ellis after he had clung to a tree branch for more than an hour. Clare Long. shown here with dogs. summoned help.

/Need|ecraft/ IFOR THE HUMEJ.

DELIGHTFULLY. DIFFERENT

Nest and nice frock topped by s smart shoulder yoke snd sweet- heart of s neckline . . . is marvel- ous to make a study in stripes! For highlights, use eyelet or your own favorite edging.

No..2215 is cut in sizes 9, 11, l3. l5. 17 and 19. Size 15 requires 3% yards 35-inch.

Send 20o for each Pattern, which includes complete sewing guide Print your Nanle, Address snd Style Number plainly. Be sure to stab else you want. Include postal unit or lone number in your sd- dress. . Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern N0. 2215

NlﬂiO

Address

ovwl-syl-orll-v-