PAGE TWO i‘

0man's Rea|m/$0cial and Personal/Fashions/Literature

340BRFM/

l‘% or an anuus uavs san" IREAIII- -—-lho bar lo romance, popularity, success

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LivingtSLeisure ——THE WOMAN'S REALM-

’ ' I-‘RAIDY CAT! "

“Grandpa's just a little old For the water When it's cold. So when ‘Swimming timei’ they

cry. ‘Not to-dayl‘ is my reply.

As a swimmer, grandpa’: not Quite the healthiest of the lot. “Even as s little la

"Twas the 'shivers‘ that he had. Swimming turned his lips to blue. And his teeth would chatter. too. Never could be quite contrive Very gracefully to dive.

“As a ‘belly smacker’ he

Struck the water noisily.

Vcry much to his regret,

He's not fond of being wet.

Just three minutes in the lake. And his body starts to shake. "On the shore he must recline Though you shout: “The water's

finel‘

It's the bitter truth. and grim. Grandpa doesn't like to swim. Hey. you children, none of that! Don't you cell him “Fraidy call‘ " GAR. GUEST

BOOM IN FEATHER!

Reminiscent of the days preced- ing the First Great War. South Africa ls experiencing vet an- other large boom in ostrich feath- ers. Fortunes are being made up- on lhe feathered fi-ncry as prices of feathers skyrocket. Farmers in the Little Karon area of the Cape are going in for extensive breed- ing. It is estimated that inn the Oudlshonn. Salitzdorp and Lady- smith districts there are about 20,000 birds, compared wi-th about 2.000 or less a fcw years ago. This number is increasing rapidly each month.

LIFE w n ‘Jun/log’

‘mun nevi: our me mm mk mo fer m: AT m 0020583 EVAPGRATEO =»

- nmsaltis

. When James-am} Jock.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARlDlAN

cur 1mm: uxnnvts runs wiv

Ssa l-low Regular You Can Bo Every Morning ._ Trytaking Carter's Pillstlils way: Start with _8 anew‘ set a deiintito time every morning. on ou at every morning slut dovlrn J62.” ter a few

41*!» W’ hen try taking Carter's mry other day. You may even find ypu can keep re ar without any laxative. v

ou sea, Carter's are so tiny ou can cut down the dose-from 8 to ——to fit the needs of your individual system. Without diss pointment.

Cartefsh pclsan usaa ' al trsctnotlialfwagbutthoroughly. The are doubly effective cause mads wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough, easy action.

housands can cut down on laxative dosingtlus Carterway. Ask forCartefs Pills by name to get the genuine at any drugstore. Start the Carter graduated dose method tonight, and jump out of bad tomorrow rtrln’ to go.

Ellen's Diary i

By an Island Farmer's Wlh

And so the new mare cams to Alderles last. n ht. When the moon had clim to a point above the house across the lane so that when I came to the lawn at Jame-s‘ insistent call, we needed no lan- tern lolmake our. i ection. hers its Just as we ' Ja-mes ma {unnin his hand along her neck

a lan rn would only serve to Point Out any faultpaxid that can wait till the morning". lt oouid have been only a Will O’ the Wisp or One of its kindred that I saw’ flit towards the stable just before our time for retiring. The purchase of this l-z-test. addition to our stable was made last Saturday evening or vice versa-accom nnied two livestock dealers on a cunt which took them» far and ever away from Alderlea. (close to the milking time!) A lClllrney which on another mission would doubtless have been extreme- ly trying to James but strangely enough from which he returned in excellent spirits as chipper as .1 lark at dawn. True there were odd moments when m questions and remarks passed hm unanswered and unheard. I imagine that nls thoughts then kept returning. a bit uneasily to the scene of his recent purchase. "I do nope she will suit us" he remarked to me Sunday evening when we stopped by the line-fence on our way to vis t the M's. Our horses were contentedly crop l the rrass in the meadow at t e lme "down by the old mill stream". "You know Ellen" he continued "as I've often heard my‘ father say: there's more deceit in a horse and a. woman than in any- thing else on earth". In the light of tiadayfolrgcord. when 352-01‘ tbeirrlg,‘ as t ey me, “ca in o he potato-hiller at limb’? where she 54 cull) mme- 513°‘,- 1'10“! worked faithfully and well James‘ METHOD" Cm-m the slwrtenlns concern over me uuwmm of the well, then gradually cream in the purchase has been Se; a; rest sugar. Now add one unbeaten egg

v e 0 -at a time. beatl well after each addition. When al are added. beat

The buying became necessary b3. until the IIIIXUUFE is light and fluffy. cause of a sad no enlng one day Add the grated rind and Juice 01'

Cook ’s Corner

SUMZMER FRUIT CAKE

1 cup shortening él/d cups sugar

e888

1 orange, Juice and grated rind 2% cups sifted flour

‘A teaspoon baking powder

% teaspoon salt

‘A pound chopped mixed peel 1% pounds seedless raisins

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Teen-Age Hubby Pirates

Woman Would Punish Benedict-Snatchers Who Pick 0n Innocent Man

i

DEAR. MISS DIX: Osn.you explain why there isn't a man-made low passed to punish these teen-age husbsnd-snalcheri 60 Severely 1h"- Lbey would be afraid to even look at s. married man’! I have just seen my husband's sister's home destroyed after l5 years of happily mar- ried life; a new bony. which is the first. left w be told the! his father was forced to leave the country with a 16-year-old school Birl with

whom he was having an affair. Don't tell me she couldn't have resisted him. Women are vibe direct cause of every W03"! 11°!"-

A HAPPY WIFE.

ANSWER: It is true enoulh that wolmm ‘W! the direct cause of every broken home. but it is be- cause from Eve down they have been the WM?"- tion that men have lacked the slrwlllh 10 T5151- No woman can lure a men sway "m" ‘he "l" h? really loves. No siren can weave a spell that will _ - hold a man against his will. He is only vulnerable when he 1s out, looking for some female to lead him astray-

SOCIAL MENACBS

with sex; who think it sophisticated to have no inhibitions or mural-S. and who believe that it shows what powers of fasclnsuon they have t0 be able to take a husband away from his wife- They B" 0116 0f m’ smug“ 50cm men-mg; o; today, 1m- they do not hesitate to break up a home. widow. t wife and orphan children Just for the sheer viewers t.

M tgfitnthlenyenare not as much to blame as the men who are their

“tum-s 1n 5m, for they up too young and ignorant to know the far- geackilng consequences of their crime; Whereas ‘he married m“ 5‘ fully cognizant of his actions. He knows that he is a double-dyed villain who is not only bielng s tilraltor to his family. but is wrecking the girl's life along with hs own ome. _ There may possibly be a bobby-socker who doesnt know what she 15 doing, but there is no innocent married Don Juan.

in the Spring. ' e brown mare “K10151189-

ood and dependable friend of ali- Silt flour. BM "Se Bll-DUIDOEB he family down to Jamie sickenedlflour for this. uhen measure 2% and died. It was really no useflcups of this and sift a ain with mentioning it for folks usually the baking powder and sa t. Add to} have troubles enough of V191!‘ own. the creamed mixture gradually, After a day's illness and from some stirring only enough to blend, after! cause that could only be silspectcd eadi addition.

they fill-lied her warm carcass out Examine the mixed peel to make‘ to a meadow. 0n a Saturday ever- sure inst it is all chopped flncly| ins it was I can recall it easily enough. Wash and dry the raisins. and now with no‘ 50 11111011 resret. Combine these and then add the Tillie will?!“ 10¥5¢5 "M11 Wme- [remaining V; cup sifted flour. mix l times folks are able to forget them ling um" the mm is we“ coated I entirely. I remember llsh ins the Add the floured fruit to the batter." 1am? the kmhe" “ml wmhlg Pour the batter into a tube pan‘ then to a verandah to catch tflédlned wmh heavy paper that hay music from the pond. It was then greased fining about "l- “5 b957- Wlilnalmy W"? I w" ' three quarters full. ‘Bake in a mod-l

INTEREST IN MUSIC

New South Wales is taking an unprecedented interest in good music, according to the concert manager of the Australian Broad- casting Commission. Towns throughout the State, formerly uninterested in music, are de- manding visits by the A.B.O. Symphony Orchestra. It has nl- ready visited country areas. in- cluding Newcastle, Tamworth, Lithzow. Willongong, and Can- berra. and requests have been pouring i-n from many other centres. Some country people tra- vel up to 60 miles to hear the concerts. Children throughout the country are taking an extraordin- ary interest in good music.

KID 0F MANY COLORS

No other leather can be dyed in afiinmany diverse colors as kid s

WORTH THEIR SALT

Roman soldiers received part of their pay in the form of salt. ._._._.ki_.__

FOREIGN HELP FOR IIOUSEHOLDS

A minor comfort for British women, who have for some years now had to combine all their household chores with their war Jobs. for lack of any domestic staff. is the announcement that foreign women may now be em- ployed as dnmestlc helps. There must be many women from Eur- who would like jobs in the con- genial. friendly atmosphere of most British homes; and it is cer-

tain that the overburdened Brit-l

ish housewives would make them welcome, and show them personal consideration.

Mothers have been re-equlpping their children recently for the new school term. trying to make one coupon do the work of twenty. Fourteen coupons-the allowance from April to September-do not go far when a regulation grey shirt for a little boy costs coupons; a pair of short flannel trousers 3. and a pair of shoes and pyjamas 6! But all over l! 1-2 years are supplementary coupon 30 coupons s year; and children s similar they are exceptionally big for their age.

In the "good old days“ before World War II. for about £1 it was possible to buy in Britain a dress length of pure silk crepe-de-chlne And every woman tried to have at least one silk dress and silk un- derwesr because of its lovely looks, its softness and warmth and its admirable washing and wearing qualities. In 1939 the silk industry went over to wsr ro- duction. making such nscess ties as parachutes; and existing stocks soon vanished. Now it is likely that s small amount of crepe-de- chl-ne will shortly be in the shops again. . , .but at something £3 s yard! This is due to the h1- creased price of raw silk and the government purchase tax. S! it seems likely that most BrLlsh women will buy utility rayons. Whlfih "nil upto about 8s a yard; md which are free of purchase

tax.

Meanwhile zip fasteners, hair- pins and elastic are gradusll re- turning to the shops . , .an no woman can realize how heart-lift- ing that la unless she has had to fsstorrher skirts with pron-um]; and let her hair wave carelessly in the ward. for lack of these

QIUXITIY CITY In tile seventh century, m9 my

children allowed a ration of

mer 'e es turned hopefully to

B‘ blow I shill

3-!

heavy. Then a quiet "shes gone" and I was at ii lgssjor a word.

We came indoors and he sat down heavily in his old armchair. I stirred the fire yflld set. the kettle nearer the heat. Sometimes the cheerful homely sounds brin s. comfort that eases one more t an words. And for there is so much to consider I sold "Its not so bad James-it could have been worse~much worse indeed". And for all of my words I knew thug he was thinking v retfully of the broken team and t e insistence of the season and she the best of them all to hitch to the farm-cart to take a grist to the mill or to use for the "nany other like chores that arise daily on o. farm. "Its only a horse Jasnes" I reminded

and so easy it is for a woman

to say but then as Karolyn will sa "we can nave our thn his‘. Milne was for the wee srnal one who now sleeps in Jamie's basket. and her mother. I suppose James too remembered. "Yes El n’ he replied —"we can replace her-in time". Bo forgetting his reverses in the past u far keeps his the future.

he new mare came to Aiderlea lost night under fair skies and in the moon-lignh

In other ways our men Tgrepared for the haying tc. come. e mow-

-ing machines and my chariot —

the rake- were taken from storage and serviced: the weeding in the ‘patch of turnips was completed and a beginning rnndc at the potiitP- cultivating which must et the second reading" before te hay- lmsking ls taken up in earnest. Perhaps most important of all kitchen stove and pipe and flue iwere rid of an accumulation of .soot before the fire was lit this morning. Another precious oose wing was Elven u era-tell! l’ ‘~41 the cleaning so t t during the haying when . erlous drying winds rive no worry when {I light my fires . . No fretful wind blew today but la mere Surnmery breath of a one soft from the South and West I‘. brought sister t0 Joanie and he: husband and young brown-eyed i daughter to visit at the house across the lane. Fkomi NS they came from a pretty spot where to 80 "I11! . town” to shop one must cross there ‘by a ferry. But dear me there are impatient IOOl-blll! in the kit- chen. s it his glassm? his paper? his pipe? his lunch? It's none of these. "Ellen" he calls "where's that cigar I left on the mantle?! Ah ha the new mare gives excell- ent promise of filling our r uire- ments and rhaps but it be? the aph es nave disappeared from every potato field. i Until tomorrow . Diary Good-night.

a filmed rum An adult ordinarily has 28 undo

of blood, and at each pulaat n the heart se s to pounds thmum Ins

Si? {ggtdilellllggltfir 517%? gggifzglee ' erately slow oven (300 deg. F.) fcr Grateful too f w ' restful peace that attends the evc

of the Sahbah. It was then I heard, James‘ footsteps come in the dir-' ectlon of the house-—not buoyant- land quick as usual but lagging and

about 2 hours.

When baked and cooled, wrap in‘ waxed paper and store in a. well, covered contalncr for at least a. week before cutting. The flavor is! better when it is stored like this (qr

a while. I

Always Another Spring Adelaide IIIumphi-ioa

VIII

"So it's a boat you want!" the Young man exclaimed. He pug {he hot dost back. Bivlng them a fond look as if apologizing because they had not received their Just ap- fieciationi He put his elbows on

e coun er. reste ' ‘ . tween his hands. d hrs chm be "What else would Iwant?" Anne sized hlm up as a fresh young man who did not know his lace. and 1B1)’ into the bargain. t he mid my let-up about hlm he would have been on his way already hl-{flllnB up a boat or something.

I wouldnt know." His grin broadened-he certainly was fresh. the way he eyed h0l‘—pQ§. {lively a, come-oats, or glad eye. Wouldnt I do?’ He did come out

before her. l-Ie put his thumbs un- der the strags of his white jer- fieylsligittarg‘ e tllged back on his ee s, e '

m her d. ;..i'.'.'§§'...'t5"éi' iii. E25‘; rm s an roa shoulders. He did have a nice physique. if you cared for that sort of football hero, amateur boxer ruggedness. . fiiifiiiii ttklloik“; ‘m ""1 V S e WZIS I1 impressed and that should haze P"! My young man in his place. ' ill you please see if there isn't someone about with a boat? There

oesn't seem to be anyone to meet

mg-Hllklléweotlo sits; the islanrl."

y rco esona hic k117i’ Limb. but don't go near ‘till: WBAlfll‘. ;hlet ygunglman murmured.

ne e 1 cheeks; her get-em °§ lessingflln h" She yanked at the clys f "that 5P 0 er gWIQ-ll. 100. was new. matching er wslkers—she held outs quart- er. "There you are. boy," 1-1 tone sbelonged to a Grand Duch- ess. he would put this fresh fun man with his hot dogs in s p ace. ‘If you find a boat, I'll make it worth your while." gall! git (ii/gin will.’ he 85H. no t :.."."."s:.-...": ::":'"."““§“"i’"" r o that gave further in

m w ste ulck and decisive. g t e only hope in

the shuffli "in ll t dication Iflghis "l1 Anne fol- s that were n htiniie he was gmnq‘ 10.1.»: hlm is: 1§s§'d1.'$§.' er. See here. she began in a |t|one_ that matched the |[ep5‘ t ou v7 sot to d? something, why, ere s a boatl One was tied st the end of the pier. It was not

veins an arteries.

zfbalmtsllt said to have had

much of s b t- ' semi- than $ltiii§f§z°y mflii. if,

I and a little less kissing until you cure your girl friend of ’ habit. ,

from behind the counter to stsnawlher look 1n which

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am engaged w a youns women Whom I love very much. but she hesitates about getting married because she think; that being just d wire and mother will be w humdmm “d monotonous a life that it will be lust a fem, of slavery.

What can I do or say to change her aillwds?

womuao rowan HUSBAND.

mawnn; Well. 1 moms soy that any tirfwho do" not It!“ marriage and making a happy home for her husband and children as the finest and most interesting career that she cari- follow had better stick to her typewriter. or her clerklng. or her teaching, and walk high. wide and handsome around the altar,

Nature never intended her for domesticity. and she never gives he; husband a square deal because her heart ls not 1n her work. You have to put enthusiasm in-lo making a happy home. and the woman who considers children a bore and that it isn't worth-while to spend h" energies in getting up good dinners for her husband. is a poor bet as a wife. -

My advice to you is not to try to oval-persuade the girl into taking on a task that is not to her likinB-

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I had me same lipstick trouble as the guy who had to wash his face everytlme he kissed his girl. but I broke my sweetie of going too strong on the red paint by smearing it all over her face when I kissed her. By the time she got through explaining to her mother how it happened she W35 more cautious.

So, boys. take a tip from me. Do a little more lipstick smearing her bad BOB.

ANSWER: Thanks. Bob. for your good advice. You will be doing a real missionary work if you can convince the bobby-SOCKETS "hi" While a mere touch of lipstick may be alluring. a mflulh ihll 100k!» like a

' hunk of row meat is disgusting. I

Vthis heat, or swimming.

"So there is.’ the young man said as if he had not known the boat was there all this time.

"Is it yours?" Anne asked. She‘ put the quarter; bacér lin hglpurfel, extracted s cr sp olar l. " ' give you this," she offered "to tak; medto the isle???

" ou on't say." eyoungman cocked one dark eyebrow a‘. her. His grin was not only mocking, it mans‘ positively impudendt ?“What lf t at isn't my price, la y "

"What is your price?" He cer- {fiinlyh glad laiervi. h Probably

oug t e cou ro er.

“Well. ncvw. let me think." ficratched hi; head, rumbling his sir more tan ever; he might have been weighing a stupendous matter. "I don't know that you could pay me. in hard cash I mean. You know, lady, “he gave her nn- admiration was undeniable. but at the same time not quite respectful. “there are some things In this world you can't buy. Now if I thought it might prove worth my while—-as yo)? promlseclg-in ?l.ll’lel‘d waysi to leyfluto e san...»ill.I don't know." He shook his head ilfiélblllltllly, almost moumfully, "A a y w o doesn't like hot do s-J‘

“I'm sure I don't know svhat you're tililkgig about." Anne in- errupt . t, b i _ well a: good-Igill-stiothllngrlswe 2i the natives. no doubt. A handsome creature, in his rural splendor- it seemed a pity. But she would be llrislsne herself it this kept up muc onger. "What have hot dogs fiat. t?“ do ilwgthhit? wh!o would