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PAGE TWO

i

LivingcSt Leisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALMI.

TRUTH

Who seeks the way to irutI Will dine with grief

And sup with bitter ruth.

No shelter will he find

from heat of sun by day! The noon will peck his brain And turn his heart to clay. 'i‘rut.h. a morning throne, Spreads a peacock blue

A: God puts on his crown.

—Judal1 M. ’I'urkat in the Satur-

day Re\iew of Literature.

. T0 PACK EGGS

When eggs are kept for any in lfderable period, in cold storage for itistance, they are best packed in suitable t-otituitiers with their big ends up; otherwise the yolk may be displaced.

MAY LEAD T0 TB Measles can affect eyes, ears and sometimes the lungs and in school rhildreti measles may be the fore- runner of tuberculosis offering a fertile field for intrusion of the TB germ, say medical experts. Measles calls for professional skill

to prevent lasting damage.

Simple dress trimmings both at- tractive and practical, are better for children. Instead of collars that add annoying bulk around the child's neck, clothing specialists suggest a flat facing around the neckline.

MUSICIAN-ASTRONOMER

The planet Uranus was discover- ed by William Herschel. a profes- sional musician and music master. Ititeresteti in science, he built tele- scopes by the dozen to study the heavens. He discovered Uranus, one o! the more remote major planets, in i781. '

Hints on Etiquette

For a buffet supper, it is best to confine the dishes to one main ‘course, hot or cold, to which the guests can help themselves con- veniently. Appetizers may be serv- rd with this course, with hot but- tered rolls or biscuits then, after this course is eaten, and the dishes removed, the dessert is brought in.

I» To waterproof wall Paper take lone part o1 shellac, one of borax land eleven of water. Mix well and [strain Apply to the wall paper. I When this is dry brush softly with a dry brush.

,_______ PETPICOATS WHISPER 0F SPRING

NEW YORK- Slip a Petticoat under your full-swinging skirt to-

,‘da_v. and you're half a step toward

' spring.

i For a petticoat. that whispers or

‘plays flirtatious peek-a-boo while it gives new shape to the skirt on top is the newest feature of a large number of resort dreses soon to reach the stores. And it looks to- day as if it would be as big news come spring as the waist corset

lhas been this fall.

It has a similar practical func- tion when it's used to bell the hips below a tiny waist. And it's other- \\ise useful in lending crispness to full skirts cut from soft fabrics.

In a) probability it's the simplest and least expensive way to give a new lift to a tired bit of wardrobe.

And in addition it has the unde- niable romance of rustling taffeta and the pretty femininity of organ- ciy ruffles.

Adele Simpson uses them ss many ways as possible under the full skirts of her resort dresses.

Some of the petticoats are flar- ed below the hips to stiffen a gradual fullness and give a ‘good whirl w a wide hemiine. Most o1 these rustle.

Others are gathered at the waist- l-ne to shape the skirt like a plump boll.

All have added importance in their fabric and color.

A sophisticated black cocktail dress with p. draped, off-shoulder

,neckline goes innocent as milk i when the plain white dotted Swiss petticoat starts to show.

Bright colored underskirts con- trast with sombre dresses. Prints and plaids go under solid color dresses. Printed dresses are under,- lined with a color which points up one of their own. A comple- mentary pink goes under mauve.

A few yards of material can bring you spring before Christmas.

l result of the relationship between them. Mother has always posed

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

l Dorothy Dix Says- Mothers And Daughters

Parent Shocked To Laam Adolescent Offspring Really A Total Stranger

The bitrterest complaint of thousands of mothers is that they can- not get along with their adolescent daughters. They are in a continual fight with Janie about everything from lipstick to the Boy Friend and have a special gift for rubbing each other the wrong way.

' This is a heartbreak to Mother, for it has never occurred to her that she is not. Janles ideal of feminine perfection, and that Janie doesn't con- sider her the most. beautiful, the wisest, the most adorable person in the world and the one to whom she will go to for advice about all of her little per- plexities and problems.

So it is a shock to mother to realize that she is less acquainted with her own daughter than she is with any strange girl, and that the woman next.

v door knows a lot more about what Janie is‘ think- ' ing and planning to do than she does.

There is nothing that hurts mothers so much as their teen-age

daughters not confiding in them, but it is the natural and inevitable

before them as an oracle, the one in authority who must be obeyed, and even a moron child is smart enough not to tell the things that will get laughed at, or punished.

TREATED AS BABIES Another mistake that mothers make in dealing with their daugh-

ters is in trying to force a perpetual babyhood‘ upon them and prac- tically keeping them in the cradle until they are old enough to be

___*

l l

neliqninq

- in flavour!

Hoasekiroowld

Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo

To Bolton ‘he Bands

when the hands become hard and ‘rqllghened. soak them in war-m, will". and while they are still wet‘

(Continued On Page 1i)

~ ovvoqxx. x4. ’\'7\ imzxx,

i; Morning Smile

'\'%- '\”VV\'\F\!\ NO CHANCES Q. How can I keep food hot?

Mr. Meeker had crawled under A. By covering securely with the bed when he heard the burg- the lid, or a tin pan, and placing lar. He held his breath and the vessel over a basin of hot water, waited. Then after a long pause, he When vegetables are cooked, drain felt someone trying to crawl in and cover securely, then wrap in beside him. paper and set in oven without fire.

“ls that you, Henrietta, dear?” They will keep hot for along tine. he nthlspered. Q. How can I make the toes of

"No." was the answering whisper. shoes keep their shape after they “I've just had a look at her. l‘m have become wet? the burglar. Move up!" A. Stuff them with tissue paper: and they should not be dried too quickly, as this will mamrhe lea- ther stiff and weak.

First Irishman: "Whioth would Q- How can I prevent the yez rather be in, Patran explosion kitchen range from bsiivming 50 or a collision?" greasy?

Second ditto: “In a collision, be- A. One good way ‘rs to keep a cause in a. collision there yez are, saucer or dish on the top of the but in an explosion where are range, on “which to lay the greasy yez," spoon, knife, or fork_

NOWHE RE

"My Beauty Facials leave skin softer, mo’, QPPIQQIiIIQ/l uys this lovely not . '

I'm foltlnfl 10m Crawford's tipl She says: "If: wonderful the way Lux Soap facials give skin fi-eeh new beauty! Smooth the fragrant Active lather well in, rinse with warm water, then cold. Pst

with s towel to dry."

Joan Crawford is rigbu ' Don't let neglect cheat you _ .

'- . A p " seven IIODUCI

a a‘ .

of Romance. Lux Active- - his; nau- will make ' your skin clearer, smoother; more romantic. See the difference after just

one ‘treetmentl

n. |oVQhd may“:

9 oofaf/fl finest/z Herr me (or fil/affaap—-

rub them in olive oil until the 5km, has absorbed as much of it as it‘ will: then dry the hands thor-,

cum‘ sum I

To remove cod li-ver oil stainsj from fabrics, sponge freely with, carbon tetrachloride and then, wash in warm soapsuds. This,’ should be done as eoon es possibiel

A Hamming Hint

When hemmin-g a skirt, if at double stltoh u taken every fewi inches it not only strengthens the} work but should the hem rip, n! cannot be a long one.

‘xxx

Better English x?‘

D. C. Williams ' ' 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “The work is nwst done." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "harass"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? auimr, rinzd, rlgtma- role.

4. What does the word "axiom" rmean?

5. What is I word beginning with lo that mean; "length of life"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "The work is almost fin- ished." 2. Pronounce her-as. first s asinahsecondaes inask un-I stressed, accent first syllable. 3m Rinse. 4. A self-evident truth. “Thai whole is greater than a part" is an axiom. 5, Longevity.

That Body CV Yours

Janos W. Harlan. ll. D.

‘DANGER or nanocnvo, 1r or NORMAL wmom

I attended the Race Bottom-lent convention at Battle Creek. Midis. some years ago. and was glad to hear the late Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf point out. the danger of diet- ing to reduce Weight or to remain thin-cause of ttloerculosle in teen- age girls and young women.

He presented figures showing that tuberculosis was decreasing in all age groups except in this group. from ages 16 to 21. He ,. inted out that illness and death from tuber- culosis were much greater among young women than young men of tihe sumo age. and this because of the desire to have a slender figure. If one is naturally thin and wiry. he (or she) tmially keeps well and

lives to a good old age as insurance ctmpsniee constantly rmiind II that "lean men live longer.” How- ever, where the individual is of a robust build and tries to attain a slender build. the loss of fat from about the abdominal organs-whim fat helps to hold up in their proper positions in the abdomen-means a "dropping" of the organs.

This causes s long climb upward of the food in the stomach to got

_etipation, sometimes fervnentatm

emptied into the null intestine. After reaching the mull intestine, the lock o! etrpport iirom the nat- ural amount of fat that should be present interferes with digestion and absorption of food. Finally. when food reaches the X1110 intes- tine. leek of fat npport allows the large intestine to hang h loops in- stead of goinl up the right side. then in a straight line across the abdomen to the left side and fl-ien down the left side. This causes con-

and diarrhoea.

Just as we see how the kidneys are held in place in animals mesvee of fat. so ere the kidneys held up by muses of fet in lumen beings. The loss of this fat causes loose or "float! _" kidneys with chronic pain. and prevents the kid- neys from separating poisons from the blood. With {waste or poisons in the blood‘. fillet-her with blood made thin by tack of food. the individual is always tired. Don't reduce your

food intake i! your weight l1 nor-

‘my to crochet. Pattern No. E4022 ’

Ellen '3 Didf)’

yuflandlornn-‘QWIIO

Ono o! Judy's letters cams to- day - Judy was my one time ex- taemely willlnr helper. you know- I-ler letters happen along at the most unpredictable intervals, and usually when least expected, which makes the receipt of one a most pleasant surprise. ‘Pruthfuily, her name was far and ever away from my mind this morning. Though on days when I chance to come hur- siedly to the mailbox at lane's end, with Pard scouting ahead. I re- member her then, and wish for a letter. Judy was always the beet one to know the mailman's goings and comings. “Oh, here he comes!” Judy would say, dropping her sweeping broom or many a time stuffing the duster she had just been using, into a convenient pocket when she happened to spy

if’ reflect; ."G°OD TASTIe l0

Burma-Nor Brian

the mailmarvs horse come down s- long the mu. And then she would l‘ be off, helter-skelter to meet him. It always seemed as if, should she chance to receive a letter, that she could not bear it to lie even a mo- l . ment uncherished in the mailbox. O I O

When folks are distant from

their own, and among strangers. THE seneral "trend oi’ events i:

The Stars Say-

. n; Genevieve Kemblo "

ter from home and loved ones is °f interpretation. Since there In

____i__________.___._ from old fastnesses, for new and (Continued On Page 3) there may be stagnation. congestion and strong opposition from elders.

' tic elements e to be reckon E t: q a e t t e t’ °" 3y Roberto Leo coma-non sense radher than recklesel or erratic emotionalism, The stokes’ seem high and should not be M», ' jected to defeat by uver-drannatic] Q. When one is a house guest, is - or wild gesture; I

from the hostess?

3 tablespoons ehbrtenlng giaggismllk (B-Plllflzxiihately‘ 5118s!‘ and cinnamon

Mix and sift flour, salt and bah

Ins powder. Cut in shortening M imllk i» make a soft biscuit sow:

For Thursday, November 20- in“! "° i4 m“! thwkllefifi- Cut dorm;

six squares. Place cored mg

then it is that the receipt of n. let- conflicting. contrfly and difficult x“; 3111?; el-achoentm of -.~

lPDle with mir-

.. .. tu r a.- Judy used to say Just super! signs of exceptional excitement. d "f “Zuafofig “lmamvn- Dnw

She always hailed such missives Spa-dink"? B1111 bfeflkln! IWBY doulh with fork ma“ d

apple. Pierce 11m»

stimulating adventure, even though l" bill-tend baking dish And bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.» um“

apples are tender-about 40 min.

employers. or other defeatist i-nflu- fir‘; xsizivzaxalelcggiillclle lg? W»!!! . x serv-

. | M o d e r n IenTcilte social. domestic and rornsn- “'5'-

.____

with, and should be SIHIIUYJEC‘ QoITOASTED CHEESE SQUARE!

‘A 011p butter

‘A we sharp cheese, grated

‘A cup dry breadcrumb:

Bread

Cream butter and cheese, 144

‘it permissible to borrow things L05; of position geuns knnflnenLl breadcrumbs. Mix well. Cut breed Safeguard all interests by remaln- in quarter inoh slices. Spread c1111

A- 130 110l- bv the sort oi guest ' in; calm. tactful and amiable in all cheese mixture and cut any desired

who has to borrow everything. Ifi gtre5595_

‘size. Toast under broiler and seru

"Wee-serif l0 bOFWW. b¢ sure w fe-I Those whose birthday it is may at once.

turn the article promptly and in as be pygpgfpd yo; “m; and” mm B°°d °°ndm°n B5 it W35 W119" l! of events. coming with surprise and‘ was leaned to you. proibable thrill. m which there may! Q- 1308s l1 Well-bred bride dB- be stubborn obstacles or opposition P15!’ h" Weddinfl Bills? or penhaps elderly member; of the. A. Certainly, it‘ she cares to do gampy who may N‘ disposed Q9‘ so; this ls entirely optional and frown on certain highly radical, "N B ‘mime!’ 0f etlqllfitff- i drastic and lard-caching activities Q. Isn't it a crowing custom and decisions. among business women to shake Busmem new "nun-es, w“), hands when being introduced? mange o; scene and 051mm,“, u; A Yes- involved. with the romantic or inti- mate life. becoming deeply involv- ed or reaching a seneatimal crisis. Elopmaent, or eetrangemente may

promptly Helps . acme up for decision. Meet them with serenity and good nature not

strife or vindictiveness. A child born on this day, while o‘ exceptionally talented and enter- prising, may encounter much suc- prislng and drastic opposition in

BIIEST 00108 a

ilroniflT cu ,1» I “a m o“ m" Cookie Cornerg

At first sign oi‘ a. cold-rub lilustrrole‘ promptly relieves c0ughing——it pene- ' I i

on chest, throat and hack. Musteroie

tratea deep and helps break up the

congestion. APPLE DUMPLINGB

Musferole has the advantages of e 9 was flour

warming, stimulating mustard plaster f‘ uuwm ‘an yet is much easier to apply. Just, rub is on for fast relief! In 3 strcngthsz.

tmfil.l

AN ADORABLE DOLLY

d teaspoons baking powder

SHORT AND IWIET

Bound to be becoming are these little breakfast-in-bed Jackets; one is fashioned with round yokes. the other. with smooth shoulder tucks. You'll want to make them to wear yourself for a look of lady-like elegance-to give sway as gifts. (Both in one pattern.)

Nb. 7368 is out in sizes small, medium, luge and extra large. Medium requires 1% yards 39-inch for the round yoked Jacket; 1% Ylrds 39-inch for the tucked jacket.

loud 20o for PATTERN, Ihlfl includes conaplste sewing guide. Print your Nune. Address and Style Number plainly. He sure to m“ size you wtdh. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dress.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No 236d

Name

Address

c"! l Province

fNecs-dlecraft/ ‘I /FOR THE . HOMEI.

DESIGN N0. 12-102!

1m 1s inch lovable baby doll u dressed i-n s cute outfit. which is

contains complete instructions for_ making the body of the doll and , clothes. Needlework Book 20 ecntal “T11; ogder: Send 2o cents in coin e ework Bureau, Charlotto- . - 1 . wwn Gucci-n. . on PCIITAIN DAYS‘ Desim m. a-ioza ,

- Name

Do female fisnotioillf h‘

Address

moi for you- hobbt and build.

olfllollonilil

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