A PAGE TWO e

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Livin

oman

Leisure

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-THE WOMAN'S REALM—

POOR MAN'S DIAMOND!

You may perhaps think that 1 idly squander. My words in lying prattia, lightly id

as . To hear me tell of diamond trees that glitter. Against the brilliant azure head. But there they stand all solid, sil- ent, heavy; No bough with any fragrant lying bQIC‘; A light breeze. rousing in the still- ness, Bends pistol-cracks reporting iii the air. These diamonds have no current market value. fawnnig, graspink lender buys; for a day they blink prism wonders. wealth cl diamonds boor man's eyes. ~EVELYN CRAIG RUSBY Hints on Etiquette Never tuck your napkin into your

THE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday, January 20

CONDITIONS gencraiiy must be read as adverse and ill|_)l‘Opitl0U5 (or any sort of progressive and luc- irntive ambitions or objectives. it ls probable that the physical condi- tion may be at the root of a irus» trated and stagnant situation, and there is little hope of assistance or cooperation from outside efforts. In (act there may be antagonism and opposition from others. with curious undexcurrcnts. In such circumstanc- es it might be as well to take it easy, care for the health and nerves,

0Y8!‘-

No money-

But their

A for the

"not resorting to explosive or angry

Indulgences. Safeguard, harmony in home relations.

Those whose birthday'it fi have not a forecast for a. progressive, prO- ductivo or constructive period. in any of its contacts and relations. In fact, there is definite promise of Iriotion, strife and blocked endeav- due to open conflict with those in important places and as well secret undercurrent; of antagonism. This miglltt be owing to a. lowered state of health. with taut nerves. over-sti- mulated emotions and temper, with n tendency to esspiosive and tu- multuous conduct. A program of

est. relaxation and diversion, with

ttle strenuous effort. might prove , , lam benefit and tentative E‘ optimistic outlook

_ born on this day may r“ 4miperamentai and tumul- uous disposition. with much to in- Iitgliid aggravate opposition. Its

physical and nervous condition may need attention; , clothing at a meal. Ong fold at it should be opened. and the MPH" then laid sol-cu your km"-

Curtai-led supplies of chalk from the cliffs of Dover during World War Il handicapped clgarclle PIPH‘ production.

\‘\'intier Health Iilnl

Don't wear winter clothing ll1- doors. Keep the home and office properly air-coilditioncd slid heat- ed so that heavy clothes may 0c shed.

USE ELASTIC IN DAY: EVENING GOWNS

NEW YORK- Young and dar- ing are the words to describe Claire McCartlclFs spring collection. Elas- lics are used in belting the full peasant play skirts, often done in wool jcrsey which are drawn up over the beach trunks this designer sponsors. Elastic-s are called into actions again in many jersey day- time unti evening dresses, this time ‘to keep the neckline round, or to hold it off-shoulder.

Sunburn cc-lors predominate in this collection. ‘Phese range from pale sand through sultry hot orrnge tones. Ginghams wool and silk jer- seys, gabardixies, and cotton tivills are best liked fabrics. One of her suits shows a checked wool jacket belted with a square "Pilgrim" buc- kle. a. full brown wool jersey skirt. It is worn llfilii a cotton twill blouse.

D. 0. Williams osww-o-o-oo-

Better English g 1

b 0-0-04

1. What is wrong with this sen- tcnce? "You should wrench. the clothes.‘ l

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “pm-evcntive"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Comemorate. compet- cnoe. comediehne.

4. What does the word "avoca- tion" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with au that means "boldness; once"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, “You should rinse the clothes." 2. Rmnounoe as spelled. pre-ven-tiv, never pre-von-ts-tiv. 3. Commemorate. 4. A casual or sub-

“During the

ordinate occupation.

an avocation." 5. Audacity.

Realm/

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Q. liow can a bride-to-be that): "19 [Ylfllfls lllho attended shown-s that were given for her?

A. She may thank each guest as she opens the gift. and then write s note of thanks a day or owo later.

ilyxcan be seen. wha-t should one do? very sorry to hear of your loss." ' "With sympathy." or some such cx- l pression. i practically

Complete amnesia is

impud-

evcningss he types manuscripts aa

lmDfliiblv. as without some rneinq

or)’ no intellectual action

continue. a m‘ ;lllld sm-tiifis m. ruin-u

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Ioflova CIIESI’ SOLIDS

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How Can l!!

By Anna Ashley

iwewoo-al

Q. How can I cure feathers?

A. Dissolve equal pouhdg of quicklime to the same number of gallons of water. Let it settle well and pour off the liquid. Soak feath- ers in this solution for four or five days and then rinse in several changes of water, and dry.

Q. How can I prevent catching cold after shampooing the hair?

A. A good toilet water rubbed into the scalp after shampooing will prevent catching cold and also per- fume the hairs slightly.

Q. Haw can I restore jam that has become hard and sugary?

A. It am be made almost as good as ever by placing it in the oven until the sugar melts, then tak- ing it out and allowing it to cool.

FANCY EDGINGS

a‘ ““k‘¢¢¢'¢

Q. When making a call of con-l doleiwe and no member of the fam- '

Write across your card, "Am’

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Marriage Concerns Parents

Children's Bsasstlc Tragedies Sll rod liy Fsialllos

It is a curious thing that children-even good anddutiful chill- dren—so seldom consider the well-being of their parents when they marry. When John, who has fallen for avpretty little, vlrago without

a thimbleflti of brains, or for a girl who does not belong to his class and with whom he has not a single thing in common, or when Evelina

they feel that

and mothers.

"Perhaps."

is sure that a gocd-for-nolhlng, dissipated loafer is her Dream Man.

they have a perfect right to marry

them, regardless of haw it will affect their fathers

They justify themselves in doing this by telling their parents that it is none of iheir affair and that they have no right lq interfere. one who is marrying the girl," says John. “not you. If I am making a mistake, 1 am the one who will have to pay for it, for I will have to live with her and put up with hcr nerves and temper and her stupidity, not you."

“I am the

says the girl, "I may be ruining

my life. as you say. by marrying a playboy who drinks too much and

has never settled down i0 making

a right to do with it what I please.

a living. but it is my life and I have I em the one who will have to It's not your funeral."

Of course, in this land of the free and home o! divorce, John and Evelina are within their rights when they claim the privilege of pick-

‘ ing out their mates, for parents and children do not always have the

l l i RIGHT TO CHOOSE OWN. MATES i

The suitable wife that Mama

might select for John might be one that he wouldn't have on a bet,

x suffer if my marriage turns out a failure. Mo d e rn I

g Etiquette

’ same tastes in husbands and wlycs.

.. By Roberta Lee

wwmwroh

to tears.

while the safe husband that Papa chose for Evelina might bore her

But, granting that parents should keep hands oft of their chil-

dren's marriages as far as possible. it does not follow that their sons

and daughters are free to marry

it will react on their mothers and fathers.

parents is bound up inextricably

without giving any thought to how For the happiness of the in that of their children, and if

John and Evelina have made marriages that are breaking their hearts,

When parents sec a beloved

father's and mother's hearts break with them.

son growing thin and haggard.

struggling to pay the bills an extravagant wife runs up. or getting the

ccwcd look that the husband of a

naggcr always wears. or having to

live in a house that is more like a pigsty than a home. they suffer lust

as much as he docs. (filildren, because of her husband tragedy no less than hers.

And when Evelina has to come home with the ‘s phtllandering, it is the

parent's

children never pay the price of their unfortunate marriages

alone.

Father and Mother have the debt shifted to their shoulders.

It‘ Evelina marries a mun who can't support his family, Father has to

pinchhit for him and take care of her and the children.

If J chn'5

wife runs off wit-h another man, it is Grandma ivrho has to take over

the deserted children.

If the war taught us no lesson, it made us realize the importance

of family solidarity.

We saw too many young wives and their babies,

who would have been homeless and friendlesa except for their in- laws or their own families; too many old women who turned them- selves into baby-nurses. to ever again think that marriage was lust a one-woman or one-man affair and didn't affect the parents.

It made us know that in picking out their mates the young should always keep in view what. their marriage will do to Father and Mother.

f-Q-fO-O-O-

i i

P’

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Stubborn Lids

If the lid on the Mason jar is hard to turn, fold a strip of coarse sandpaper around the edge of the lid and then twist. The gritty sur- face of the paper will give a good grip on the lid and cause it to turn easily.

White Whidow Shades Try cleaning white window shades with finely powdered bath brick. Apply with a dry, elem rail brush. Brush t he soiled spots brisk- ly until the stains disappear. I

Fresher Carrots To keep canots fresh. cut of! the tops before you drop them into your vegetable bin. The same rule holds good for beets, turnips, parsnlps and

mdlshes.

"O-OQ-O-

MAI!

“For real mouth-watering good- ness there's nothing like the reciies in the new Regal Cool: Boo . And such variety! —every- thing from dainty, tasty tidbits to stately, delicious three-layer cakes.

'"You must try these toothsomo

delights. You're assured of ‘first- try’ success, for each recipe has been unfully chosen, baked, mead, retested sad has passed tbs uscdng taste vests of a group of culinary experts.

"All recipes are baked with that ever so light, so white, so truly fine Regal Flour. You'll really enj working with Regal Flour. In lgh quality, full-flavour, integral goodness ~saure that extra deliciousness that ‘hits tho spot’ with all the family.

"Ge: acquainted with Regal Flour and bl -bye to annoying bakingfa’ uresaadunceminties."

BM

est/AP‘? " "’ Fill Jill/W- t '

“s: s» dlG lthvmasHawMlQl-hlolg, streams-wane Wad. mos-to...» lloosamdmaa styowr IsgalCcoklsal. lsndssc Ikhmtaporwcovcv cost.

' \

MARIE ROY HOME ECONOMISI

DEMON N0. The violet. fence, butterfly and shells are four dainty edgi gs oro-

106B

,cheted on handkerchiefs. attern

I To order: Send 20 cents in coin I to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- | town Guardian. | Design No.1058

Address

‘E ......

IIA

No. 1066 contains COIIIDICIQ instruc- tions.

Cook ’s Corner

0' O-QQOWOQ-O-O-O-O-O-O-OQ-Q-Ofi-O

SPECIAL OCCASION LEMON PIE

1 cup granulated sugar

4 tablespoons corn starcll

1/6 teaspoon salt

1% cups boiling water

3 eggs. separated

5i teaspoon grated lemfl K

it cup lemon Juice

1 tablespoon butler

Baked and cooled pie shell

6 tablespoons flne granulated sugar j In the top of a double boiler. thor-_ oughly mix the cup of Siiflbl‘, corn starch and salt; gradually stir in‘ boiling water. I

Place over hot water and cook.‘ stirring constantly, unti] the mix- ture thickens. Cover and continue to cook. stirring occasionally. until no raw flavor of starch remains.

Best the egg yolks slightly: gradually stir in about half of the hot mixture; return to top of double boiler. mix thoroughly.

Cook. stirring constantly. about two mil-ates.

Remove from heat mu stir in the lamon rind. lemon Jtdco and butter; cool slkhtly.

Pour into baked and cooled pic shell. _ »

Beat {he egg whites until stiff. but not dry; gradually boat in the six tablespoons fine granulated sugar and continue to beat until the meringue is glossy and will stand in peaks. . .

Spread meringue over lemon fill- ing, touehirq it to the pastry M" and there (there is less shrinkage of meringue when it clings to the,

try edge.) v pgske in a slow oven, 300 dagreta until the meringue is "lot" and

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l; an Island Farmer's .Wifa

The noise that comes from a volume of water escapmg at the waste gates on the rlnm, is in my can at present, and a rising wind blows thrsstenlngly. then dies u- way to a silence, beforo return- ing presently in fierccr gusts. James "don't like tns quarter it's in" and I fancy a measure of iono-

of rain wash the window's and the night ls pressed darkly against the panes. A storm door trellis protestlngly and the 11gb‘. flickers in s. passing gust. Pard complains ill his sleep and l ilCJl‘ Jamie's black lamb bloat in0ur:il'lilly' from the fold in the shed It. is an very. lonely night iliul follows in the wake of our lovely rlay. FM‘ it was so warm and peasant. i: seamed as ii "all tlnng; mat loved the sun" \\‘t'l‘-_> nut of ClUCIS enjoying lhc warmer weather which came with last night's rain nflli continued tnrstighou‘. today.

tinny-Thaw, that Jinc; and Mr. C. have been expecting of late. Rivu- lets coursed down ‘iilhiries and hurued along roldwwyu; t.) swell the waters of the mil sircllm and

pond.

Even my friend the brown squir- rel was out on l,ill".l's) this morn- ing. I saw her perched happily re in the su-sning- when after ng my sflips most, carefully an 1,; the icy lane and bridge, I curse with our rnlifng to the box.

"Tee hee" sh»: gigcled watching m: "steps as they neared there, ‘tee bee, hccl .1: sho‘ would 1w funny, Ellen" shc ciiattered "if

v01 missed your step and srit dn\\'il fiat on that thzre ice." JamCs had eluln-rsted on a. similar idea eur- lier, when at m; wood-getting i had been obliged to avoicl the icy 5,1015 in the y “Youki hotter wutth out, Elr-zi‘ he advised m: "an awful lot of pcnpie have h.:i t) go to hoipiiai in hiontreal Intel). on account- of accidents 1.1m t: icy conditions. This ‘J/‘Jiiid n. nu time for you to be l up H.111 g, broken log I-ioivcver, con- (l3!) to their i 1T5, i have elm-e through the h . rils of the day. gratefully and wholly "to that hour."

O 1 lcft my lf)'.l\'\'~§ of brezd, which. I may say’, turned out 1o be viry fair in James’ c.r.'.-- and went unh Jr-ca’ on a -n d‘ day jaunt by sir gh to Rob's. Today it was, ind: we fetchel Jamie for his stay with us at Aide. :1.

Morning Smile f/

l

"Aye." said Mac, "yon was a pow- erful discourse on thrift yo preached."

"I'm glad you were able to pro- fit by it." said the minister.

"Profit! Why, mom, I would have slashed ma sampence into the plate we'oot. a thought it it hadnt' been for Your provldential words. They saved me four-pence therre and hon."

iishman: "Did you ever hear the joke about the Egyptian guide who showed a group of tourists two skulls of Tutaqikhainen-one when he was a boy and the other when he was s man?"

Scotsman: "N0. let's hear it."

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m” o‘ hi: use on say i "Tlkfl"dlfill0ll‘flfilhlil} i’ Ideal. I06, for obi/Jun, i will‘ msmlusadnostiis, i’ Sstldsetba, nanny hat

F

’ ‘about IIOII

A tau wsv

was. I

ONLY

hr s! nor‘ I04 C mtiawitoamfi

' very happy,

and FWdY-Cvflitld and capped and red-scarred. I-ie came without persuasion, a bit quieter than us- ual. I fancied. and as we left there a. black coated Mutt-dog with large friendly wagging tail sat deso- Fvvly at a house canner- Other eyes dimmed a little, in spite oi us, as we came away from there with the Young lad and his toys and garments. but at the time, no‘. HRFNYIVS. She was intent on Belling bread baked for her man and everything in order before she too went in the afternoon for

a stay at her home in the city. O I U

Jamie's first day with us, lzss gone pleasantly and wL-lhout a shade of a disturbing note, or any sign of being lonely. The babe and her mother. from the smaller house came and because we were certain that Tabby knew all a- bc-utit, or why had she been washing her face so thoroughly? other rare visitors called as well. A pair of young newly-weds; a groom and his bride of o-nly oi day. “And what's a bride?" Jamie‘ asked me when I had been tell-' ing James about our callers on his return from hi-s work ut the wood-cutting.

l O

When I recalled their faces it, was no trouble to find the answer to that question. It was someone very Winsome, her eyes bright with high hopes and bewibehlng dreams for the years that lie ahead. The groom, a neighbor boy was obviously proud and in Judy's words "qui-tc pus-i sessive". "A bride" James said‘ patting his grandson on the head, “ls what turns into an old woman like Nanna here -—ai'ter a few years" and they both laughed mar- rlly together. Jamie is l-n bed now —but not alone. A bedragglod Teddy‘ Bear is tucked. in beside him. They rest cheek to ear for

CIIICK WINTER

COLDS

Father John's Medicine not only relieves colds. It. also builds up inner resistance against mpestsd attacks. M. the first. sign of a ooki start ts fight it and fortify your a wmaswsllwith‘ '

other John's Mo- diaine. ~

IIADI IN CANADA

vasvhions/ Liter i t”

sameness in its sound. Odd drops _

This, I suspect, hasbcen the Jan-'

_ _ Vic found . him. with his be o-nglnss 1aickctl~

mournful cycs and a‘

ottlfe

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i axaacakaaiai 1 A i‘

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| _ lxnis nave; _ h.‘ . a what disc); -

I N, mung-ho- u...

Tell!!! selected bu‘.

mules-lean Cog". _ _ ‘ a very but obtainable.

l

1r ass sucn mcig. FIILLBOVY-VET ITS

u, ‘y gxrnu.

atsu u “on” com.

I mellow-

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gAflllflI ‘IOASTINO evelops m”, d] u" ‘ml IMtInosa of this ‘llbcrb blend. It Inakgg Maxwell House “m, "l"!!! satisfying,

*Maxw'eil House is bought and enjoyed by more people titan any other brand of coffee in the world-

I

I

y , Maxwell House ‘Coffee

i l Mill-BSA A Ilodun of Gemini foods