race TWO.

THE_CHAR.UQTTE'_I_T)_VYN_VGUARDIAN

Junygg, 1947

‘i

Woman's Realm f Social and Personal f lrashions 1 Literature

made with MAGIC

‘I Combinoﬁcup melted share- enlng nntl l‘; cups molasses and add l llcuten egg. Stir until well blended. Mix and sift to- gether 2,‘; Cupu lifted ﬂour, 1 teaspoon Magic Baking Powder, I teaspoon Magic Baking Soda, l teaspoon rinnnnlnn. I tea- IPOOII QIIIQQI‘. cloves. $5 teaspoon salt, and add alternately with M’ cups hot wnter. Boko in 24-35" cup cake pans

A5 teaspoon

in moderate oven (QSIWFJIorSIIInin- utes. Then blend onol-umpnclaaga of uesrn cheese M

mlllitotslreor n. POWDER

ssucs consist- ency. Top each serving with I

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How Can 1!! @

By Anne Ashley ®E~GQWGO<iQOQ>OOQ

Q. How can I make durable pot holders?

A. Cut into eight-inch squares left-over pieces of cretorlne, or any kind of remnants. Place between two squares a. piece of asbestos, or several thicknesses of’ flannel. Then ltitclh around the edges.

Q. How can l keep rubber urti- ales clean?

A. The rubber articles around

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Easy To Win . . ."I cover Imy face generously with the rich. creamy lather . . . work it in thoroughly. Then I rinse with warm water, splash on cold . . . pa! gently to dry."

.9991’ o? l9 Screen Stars

Love's not Tithe’: fool, though rosy lips and cheeks

Within his blending sickle’: com- pass come;

Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks,

But bears it out even to the edge of doom.

If this he error. and upon me proved,

f never writ, nor no man ever lov- ed.

——3hakespeare.

PASTE]. FOR BRIDE

NEW vonx _ Lovely Summer dresses are for the bride who is married informally. Pastels, pale neutrals and dark colors that can be lightened with accessories are available in both dresses and suits.

The girl who is married at home or in church with only the family present usually has few attendants and desires a simple dress that will serve her well through the next few months. A short-sleeved dress with flared or pleated skirt takes well to the dressy accessor- ies that give a fostlve look, and is also useful later.

When a sink 1s hung too low for comfort it will pay to have it ad- Justed. The correct height depends on the height of the one who works at it most. A good average is 39 to 40 inches from the rim of the sink to the floor. If you cannot have the sink raised. set the dishparl on g wooden rack.

DUSTING PLANTS

The best time to dust vegetable plants is early in the morning while the dew is still on the foliage and there is little or no wind. The next best time to dust is in the late evening.

FASHIONS IN RINGS

NEW YORK _ Every prospec- tive bride, and every prospective groom, too, should know the lan- guage the jeweler uses when he sells an engagement or wedding ring. Family rings often are used. Fashions in rings also change, and the wise girl or boy will learn

the home should be kept clean by using a solution of household atm- monla. in warm water, This will also keep the rubber soft and pliable.

Q. What is a good bait for the rat trap?

x

A. An excellent bait for the rat trap is_btead soaked in linseed oil.

LivingcSi Leisure ITHE WUMAWS REALM!

something about them before shop- ping for this all-important piece of jewelry. Today stones, other than diamonds are used as engage- ment rings, topaz_ amethyst and other semi-precious stones are chosen.

As the diamond is the tradi- tional stone for engagement rings. Many wedding rings are also dia- mond sel. as well as plain.

RAINCOATS SMART AND EFFICIENT, TOO

NEW YORK - Just because the new raincoat: have taken on beauty and are as fashion-conscious as a topcoat is no reason they are not as efficient as the old-time slicker. Sometimes they're more so. For new rainwear ls of treat- cd, often woven fabrics which are made to be lightweight and dur- able, along with thelr ability to protect you from the hardest down- pour.

In addition, frequently there is a button-on hood or a rain hat or scarf to match the coat, and this smart accessory gives added dry- ness. As hoods are made onto some of the prettiest spring coats. the rain hood may have the appear- ance of a fashion detail, rather than a necessity.

CROWN ROAST

Use open pan with rack. Season roast with salt and pepper. If you wish to fill crown roast with dress- ing, place 1n pan, rib ends up, wrap bones with bacon to prevent char- rlng. Fill centre with bread or other type stuffing.

To bake crown roast without stuffing, invert in pan. Fat ivill drip over bone ends and prevent burning. To serve fill centre with

browned or parsleyed potatoes, green peas or carrots. Time and temperature: Roast

lamb—-300o F.. to 3500 F.. for 30 to 35 minutes per pound. Roast pork at 350a R. 30 minutes per pound.

"FROSTED" BUTTONS

NEW YORK - Entirely new in feeling in buttons is the use of white frosting or alltiquirlg instead of the usual black. This is uscd most effectively to antique the heart of a stylized rose, Also un- usual in metal is a fluted cup- shaped button ivi-th clawlike prongs holding jewels in the cen- tre. There are also stylized knots

and novelty shapes for suits.

add

DEAR MISS DIX:

man who would give two cents for fool than he is.

while doesn't car antagonistic. He is to hook him.

A soft voice,

an utterance of One look of pur

ANSWER:

lady who is now your wife bestowed was a gal who knew her onions and

being fed upon it, even when they

That is the art. that transcends

tel-y. Not one of us is.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What

ple are friendly to her, she wonders being ignored. The other rinv she

not see her in a crowd, and when I me when she saw me. she replied:

and I arn getting good and sore

walk.

tinuolly nourished and catered to.

DOROTHY_ DIX SA YS—

Everyone Loves Flattery

Man In Condensing Flattsry lam Owl Susceptibility Ts It

I inadvertently read that column, written by s man. in which he tells women that the way to get s man is by fist- tering him. The guy who gave that advice. saying that he wants s. dumb cluck to flatter him, isn't worth two cents as s man. Any wo-

Fiattery attracts the wrong kind of man. the kind who will tire of one flatterer and go on to more and greener flatterers.

feminine daintiness, sweetness, virginity, or even half of those are more attractive to a man than

and I was hearing wedding bells, sister.

If you scorn ﬂattery. brother. how comes it that you fell for the first glance of “pure-hearted. open adoration?" that the

of handing out flattery to men that they do not suspect that they are REA]. FLATIIJBY

or miss compliments that may or may not strike s vulnerable spot oom- pared to a maiden practically kneeling at your feet with s look of “cure-hearted, open adoration?" ‘Phat is the tribute in his secret soul every man wants his wife to pay him.

"Vanity of vanities. all is vanity." saith the preacher. greatest vanity that we possess is thinking that we are immune to flat-

so super-sensitive that you cannot do or sav anything without hurting, her feelings? Not only 1’. but everybody. If she passes a man on the; 59,0“; soap sum o, Paris green, street. she thinks he insulted her by giving her a queer look. If peo- r pugs green

ANSWER: There are no pests that a-e a greater nuisance than the people who keep their feelings spread all over the place and which you can't avoid stepping on now and then. no matter how warlly you Of course. what's the matter with them is that they have sn inferiority complex that makes them demand to have their vanity con-

They have to be fussed over and éﬁg<é_,agé>gg%mkqq_>cgsig

that type of man would be s bigger

The man worth- e for flattery. It makes him wary, sees it for the mere flimsy line it inimitable mariners, modest dress. silly words. It was so in my case. e-hearted, open adoration from her

B. J.

upon you? I would say that there who has so perfected her technique

are swallowing the bait. I! .-

art, for what are s handful of hit

And the

can you do with a woman who is

Mode/rn Etiquette

B; Roberts Les

Q. ls the word “nla’am". as in "Yes mram" and "No, ma'am" in nod taste?

A. No; this is no longer s part of the vocabulary of even a child. One should say just "Yes" and "No". or in the case of a clerk or

d, it may be “Yes, madam" and “No. madam."

Q. Is it obligatory to have ush- ers in attendance at s. small church wedding?

A. No; there may or may not be ushers. according to the preference of tlhe bride and bridegroom.

Q. Is it permissible to ask for a second helping of any particular dish when attending a formal din- I91’?

A. No; second helpings are serv- ed only at informal dinners.

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Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea ®W<BGWQQWI

KINDS

When either grated orange or le- mon rind i; to be used in some re- cipe, use only the yellow portion 0f the rind. This contains the ‘oil cells f-rom which come the volatile oils that give the flavor. Many housewives prefer the grated rind-s to the commercial extracts because of the economy and the flavor.

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GRAPE VINES To remove insects from grape

what they are saying about her be-I‘

hind her back. If they don't make a fuss over her, she complains of

almost had hxrsfcrics because I didl asked her why she hadn't scnlrcn ‘o “I know xvhen I'm not wanted. so

why should I speak to you when you cut me derd?" I spend my life trying to appease her for things T haven't done} H one Wm be“; the 50;“, fiakm 1mg ‘ a foaml with the egg beater.

about it. What shall I do? ‘

A PUZZLED HUSBAND l

u

YOU, I00, can

A Radiant Sliln . . .

"Give your skin this gentle beautifying care-be lovelisr tonightl"

- use Lux Toilet soup -/”X5'77$ if! 1098/36,“

y Beauty Facials

that wins compliments in a close-up. lust follow Patricia Roc‘s famous Lux Toilet Soap

beauty cars. "So quick and easy, and it really works," sayslthis lovely British star.

Don't let neglect cheat you of romance! Lu!‘

Active-lather facials will make your skin clearer. smoother, more romantic. See the difference after

just one treatment! And he lovelier tonightl

l

ng quick new ehness”

have a lovely skin . . . a skin I

(Con-tinned on Page 3

‘llhat Billl" of Yours! l James W. BBlyrMn M. D l I

s

l

ﬂw lnwv ‘Brit-t VALUE OI‘ GQOD POSTURE

to success and happin-ss. That cognlze the posture can o». seen from the i01- lowing Wfitiﬂu by Dr. Thllrlnan B. Rice in "Hmjcla", the health mag- azine. ‘

“The value of 800d posture can hardly DE nvcrestma ed. it is. how ever. t1 at which can tnly be ob- tained l..- a lay-product of heal hful and well-bll-IIICEII living. The

savage has it: the wild a timal has

it; the hexliili’ child has it. Like character. to which it is closely re- laced, it is attained by indirect means-attention to nutrition. vision and general physical deve- lorxnent. It is a. living pulsating condition rather tlnn a frozen stiff state; it ‘s grrce ard t-fficiency rather than pose."

1-107; can good pastue he obtain- ed? Unless the?» is some defect in the structure of the body. every- ‘body can have the advantage of good posture of he wishes. Rules (Continued on Page 1i

‘The Stars Say ,

By Genevieve Ramble For Wednesday July 9th.

The indications are for an ex- ceptional, possibly dramatic oppor- tunity for sdvsncunent, progress, tics for materiallllng the forldett hopes 1nd wishes. ﬁbers should be n united and concentrated marshsll-

faculties on this goal, which should

business and romantic happiness. prolWfli-Y. comm

concern rstAd skill,

sot penalties. Work on old new proposition with teay, and srsciousnsal.

5 dam o; canon-owl's or

value.

and own "It

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I write often about the value 05;“ though “he Jwnl, good posture as it means so much small daughter, to mental and physical health and.

students and wrliers on ilealth re- l,“ lovely that. one nllgilt w“ imDofliilliC" of 200d quict and peace of 11:.- s

prefer-meat and all forms and tac-

in‘ or all talents, resources and

not be in any measure complicated by unwise conduct. which might of- fend and negative, frlsndl/ coopera- tion. Courtesy. finoase, possibly a hit of eonnivsncs might advance

Those whose birthday it is may be assured of s year of outstadinl and fuilfill- manta of hlsli tells and obiwilvil if they will attack openings with ingenuity and faculties, also foretnotﬂht. A social or business error. careless tflgree- msnt. or lack of a sense or duty. in personal or business life. mllht 9X- and tact. cour- sven with subtle collusion. should such be of IWMI

cellent Prospects of a prolhlll" Lohlldborn onthlslllllllﬂ‘

vines, use Bordeaux solution,

should not be used when the grapes are near the rip- ening stage.

SOAP FLAKES Fewer flakcs will be required. and the result will be better sud=,

l

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Partner's Wu-

only t/wo. and they were very ex-

f lower border. l

For the Haul INJOYMINT

of all the family

FQWQQWQQWQQWQQWU ' s a Morning Smile Q I>€QWQ 0W>QQQTVW RECIPE “WANTED

A lady asked the price of pine- apples at a store. Tile manager, having informed hcr, said he had

pensive compared with the pre- war pricc. She said she would lhave to pass them till they be- come cheaper.

A woman being served a little lower dovm shouted out: "I'll take them; they'n had their clay, it's ourin now." Turning aside to the assistant, she whispered, "How do you cook thclm?”

"You secm to have a very won- derful library," said the caller. "Must be a thousand volumes here." "Yes," replied the hostess. "All

our friends belong to some book o! syllable-

thc month club or otlher." I

nchvwbh-ghlten-fhelmhegsdln thel e l

(Con-tin-ued on Page 3 l

§¢®~l€ ‘ I

i Better English

I l l

1. What is wrong with this sen fence? "I wish to settle up my bll before I go."

2. What is the correct pronun ciation of “reconrioiter"?

3. Whic-h one of these words 1| misspelled? Bcautious, sagacloua surreptitious,

4. What does the word "ostems. ticus" mean?

5. What is a w-ord beginning vwitl no that mczlns- "to feed"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "I wish to pay (omit up) my bill." 2. Pronounce rek-o-noi- ter, first ens in wreck (not as i: r8810. Principal accent on third 3. Beautcous. 4. Char- acterivcd by. or fond of. unneces- sary show. “This is true philan- thropy, that buries not its gold in

‘ostentatious charity, but builds lti

hospital in the human heart." - Harley. 5. Nourish,

fNeed

IFOR TH

ATTRACTIVE RUG

Ruglyarn is crocheted in simple siitchrs to create this soft, fluffy

A pair of wild ducks dark against the brightness of the sunset col- ors wing into the West, homing? now from a spell down the river. Small figures. tile two are, almost pathetic amid the trackli-ss space i of sky. The breeze that tout-hail l the hills today, and descendecH from there to set wave-lets on the i pond water has died away until ilG-l. a whisper c-f it remains -not a breath of it is stirring. Evtry last twig on the lawn trees is sill] with liili‘ lilOllPl‘ nature would put every fluttering .caf ‘.0 rest for the nght. S1511 it is a-td

evening that is ilcre. might l But that may not he. Time w for no man. A fOhln of the twain tr. the old slvcr birch flies down, not far from my chair on the lawn. ta tug at an ulluary worm. Then as I s‘. glped to ivrtzh rc- lturns tn the ill-until and pres- .ently a casindc of noies rum their ‘even-song is flung 0n the balmy air-notes for tile like of me to treasure, long after the family of them have flown and none. When Winter storms licup the snow *1- liainst our windows. Then I sha.l remember the delight o-f_ this rnhln song, lntelmingllng with the frag- rance of the roscs- the red 011:2 and the modest Scotch ours that'-

rug. So easy even the beginner can make one. Pattern No. 1047 con- tains complete instructions. Needle- work Book 20 cents.

Address Pattern Department, The

Charlottetown Guardian

Defgn No. I047.

Nome

Address

Provilroe

, 1., ..~ Scientifically medicated Cutlcura Baby Oil helpssafcgilard against gonna that cause diaper rash, impetigo. buttocks scald, chaﬁng, cilanping. liuy trxhyl i.

‘raking kids to the beach is always trying. but her active, playful qusdrupiets. The three girls and nut st New York's Manhattan Bosch.

ecraft/ E HOME!

Busy Day for Mother

it's worse for In.‘ llssnor zsrisl. who must vsbh one boy mp llom run. es my all! “W! "it

LIILQALLLQQIA.

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