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PAGE EIGHT » ' ' _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN, GUARDIAN -‘ l

| Y sz € -= F- " "‘

iWoman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -1:-A Fashiionsl -:- Literature *

OO-OO-O4-0

1 §

1 .

THE COOK* l L '» dwehief Gives *Rabbit T.. Aid church ~ ' y 'GARDENING

CORNER

_TUDIATKI ASPIO WITH BELISII

$4 g ClIEEsE

simmer together for twelve minu-

tes 1 can wiaitoes, 1 medium-sized onion, and il cup chopped celery. When the onion and celery are ten- der, strain the inixi.ure, and add the fuice of its lemons, 2 dessertspoons brown sugar, salt. and cayenne pepper. While the mixture is still hot, add 1 envelope gelatiiie which has bccn softened in li cup cold water. Stir thoroughly, and place in A wet, square mould, Chill, and then remove to refrigci-.itor, to become flrrii. Cream one ci'c.iui cheese, pl- mciito-fla‘.'oi'cd, ndti cayenne pep- per, onion juice and inuyoiiiiuise to thin a little. Spread this mixture on the tomato aspic. Cut in Qllil-Pcsghfi serve on crisp cross.. |'

“(`.\llINl'1'l.‘ l.‘lil)DlI\`(l"

The cabinet pudding is a very Old-

gstablishcd dessert and :2'r. ’-ct-it has always been a poi:-.il.ir member of the light type cl pudduig, in the Old Country. _

There often creeps out a mis-

understanding of just what kind of pudding should wear the "Cabinet" name, vncrc there has been no old- land intcrpi'c‘.t‘r. i :.~.i,.

As it niuru-i oi inet, the dishlis it

limple one. It has certain things in minmon with a ti'ifie-except that the cabinet piiddlixg is cooked after it is assembled.

The baking dish is lined with thin

strips of sponge cake. The fruit is put in a raw custard mixture pour- _ed over it. For such o. custard, we would suggest two cups of milk, two whole eggs or four egg yolks, four tablespoons sugar, and one teaspoon flavoring extract-vanilla. or vanilliz or almond. Beat. the eggs, beat the sugar well into them and slowly stir in the milk twhich is better to be first heatccli and the flnvoring.

The pudding should then be cov- ered with wax paper, set in the steamer, a. close-fitting lid put on, and the pudding steamed for about an hour. A very pleasant variation is gained by using a. few almond macaroons along with the sponge cake and using them both to line the mould. .

Including o few white cherries,

some strips of angelina. or colored pineapple adds a. bit of gniety.

The econorziicol version of a cab-

inet. pudding substitutes thinly slic- ed bread for the stale cake and uses s. couple of tablcspomiiiils of raisiiis as the fruit.

:Millers Worm Powders work so

effectively that no traces of worms can be frfiind, The p-.rsts are macer- atcd ln the stoznncli and pass away in the stools wizliout being percep- tible. They make an entire and clean sweep of the intestines, and nothing in the shape of ri worm can had lodgmcnt hc-re when .these powders are in operating. Nothing could be more thorough or desirable than their action.

Smoof/zeff!

Pnmpcian Beauty Powder is thc glorious result of 30 years of research and experi- ments with lliliving models. This powder is smoother, it looks natural . . . rind it may: on. Pompeinn is pre- ferred by beautiful women in 54 countries. It is the powder you have always wanted. One ofthe five harmonioussliadel will exactly suit your com- plexion . . . and agree with your skin.

'hz NEW

(f eeauw 4-' i>o\x/DER

PAK' YOIONTO NE* YORK. LDNDON Sslu agents: Hevnld F. Ritchie I Co. Ltd.

V 10.10 Nkthul 9a,Tom|o ‘_ sn

_ _v-1 1 vi

Are , Believe: ‘ ,~ - .' ~ --

- -` \ " I..

E Most ' ° l'°°1;l° -:ro A yi _=» _ reading is a comoamnlhs ¢XP°

E . ‘¥°‘=t‘f‘?‘l _ R-mTckie chief difference between a Snule

i i I 1 I 1

` -.2 .v

shui? li"?¢ 'E155' WM If 5°°ml ii in 938” P\11S\1|i of U10 bunny. is Sara Delano Roseveit, 14-months-old granddaughter of President Roosevelt.

¢ P C “W WWI \\¢1' WNW 8|M\¢ Flemish rabbit’ "P¢¢¢\'»” dl-Wing a chlldrerfs pet show at St. Paul’s Episcopal church ln Brookline, Mass

'ig-.'-, _A ru D'

an Single

one-quarter of the married people are ideally happy; a. second quarter are more happy than un- happy; a third quarter more unhappy than happy, and the fourth quarter are absolutely miserable.

*fir

, .._J___ ,_. . ..- \` *ta AV A_u>,_

we vw -

gait, V . i _A-1." If this classification is correct, then the per-

centage of domestic feliclty must be higher in

England than it is with us. For certainly riot.a

<»_ fou.rth of the marriages in this country are ideally ,_)_' happy. Most of us could count up on one hand,

and still have a finger or two to spare, all of the

v` l;;s]i;a1i1ds and wivgs thati wtehknow who have kept ` an-’»~' ¢` ’ ove's young ream n elr hearts, who fin

` ` never~ending joy in each other's society, and vin;

are S0 C0US€‘_"\l“l that they have literally become two souls with but a. Slflslc 9-h0Ui§ht, two hearts that beat as one.

Many men and women accept marriage with philosophy and good

sportsmanship and make the best. of their bargain. They regard their

husbands and wives as their best friends and are faithful and loyal and do their ‘duty to each other: They are too much ladies and gentlemen to quarrel and bicker and they treat each other as courteously as they would distinguished strangers.

These marriages are regarded as unusually successful ones, husband

and wife probably esteem themselves happy, but they have none of the wild rapture that those know who are ideally mated and who have no me apart from each other,

Very often one or the other of the high contracting parties in a mar-

I“l28e is Perfectly happy in it, while the other finds it cinders, ashes and dust. There are many wives, for instance, who spend thirty or forty years in utter bliss, worshipping at the feet of husbands who are bored to tears at their devotion, and who find marriage the dullest and least in- spiring of all human experiences. And sometimes, of course. the shoe is on the other foot and it is the man who finds happiness in loving a. woman and the woman who merely submits to being loved. But it is rare, in- deed, that both the husband and wife are entirely contented with mar- riage and finds in it a Paradise on earth.

But if *here BW H05 many ideally happy marriages, neither at the

other end of the scale are there many marriages that are utterly miser- flble- This fm' the Very sood reason that in this exiflgfitened modern age we have intelligence enough to realize that there is no virtue in unneces- sarily wearing the martyr's crown, and eo when 9. man and woman find out that they make each other wretched and bring out all that is worst in each others natures, they simply part and end their sufferings.

Of course, there are pletny of married couples who live together like

the Kilkenny cats and who would not think they had come to the end of a. perfect day unless it had been full of fights and criminations and re. crimlnations. We all know plenty of misunderstood husbands and many wives whoee theme song that they never weary of crooning is their hue. bands' brutality, but these people are not really unhappy, They enjoy the perpetual scrimmage ln which they live.

There remains, then, the vast mass of married couples who miss

ecstasy on one hand and misery on tho other, whose marriages sro neither brilliant successes nor utter failures, who do business on mighty little capi-

tal of sentiment or romlsnoe, yet who never quite go into bankruptcy.

The common, or garden, variety of marriage, you know, the kind we

see all about us on every side. Marriages in which the little dare of passion that drew e. couple together has burned out, leaving only s hand- ful of cold ashes on the hearth. Marriages in which the husband and wife have no tastes nor thoughts in common and in which neither makes my effect to adjust himself or herself to the other. Mlrrialoa in which neither uses any tact or forbearance in dealing with the other, and in which neither can make s remark without stoning somethinl. Mlrrilges in which the daily spat is pert of the daily ritual-

These uncongenlal husbands and wives, drlllihl th! blll and chain

of matrimony that cleru st every movement, would seem to prove beyond all argument that the great majority of marriages an failures, but this is not true. Perhaps these illmated couples believe themselves to bo wretched, but this also is a mistake. In reality, they are happier than they know,

And than I wish the teacher'd say.

as is sufficiently proved by the fact that when death or the divorce court hnantheirbondssndseufhemfreetheyuenenrnulnodunulthey

_.1

Roosevelts V Grand _

Same generous T

Olive Oil Content

PALMOLIVB . . . the worid'|

mosc famous beauty soap . . .

down to lowes: price in history. The same |o¢p...same size... same quality . . . some generous olive oil content... nothing altered but the price.

Now every woman can use this

beauty soap that over 20,000 beauty experts recommend to keep skin young. Rub its abundant youth- giving inthe: gently into the pores, rims with wnm water followed by cold, and' dry on s soft towel. Fortu- nately, now that Palmolive costs so little, you mn make it your all- purpose beauty soap-for :he com- plexion, for the laude, for the hair and for the bath.

Remember-no matter whazgricc

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' MADE IN CANADA

‘M me cms” M the ‘IWW ‘he “bb” W3’ 2\l°¢i°l10ll 01! in aid of the church fund. Sarah grn.ndmother,l\Irs. Harvey, accompanied the child. B E y I, i :l e‘ °, e y 2 -:f ,

` V ‘em

Ollly 3 F€W Are Ideally Happy ill Mar' A HINT T0 TEAQHER5 ‘who recently celebrated her 75th hard'°;)°1i_‘;sst;':‘vi1;'n;0;';h:;;fn1;:ll;t; The express came to il Sudden

riage, N ot Many Are Actively Miiserable,” __ _ birthday at Netresvvu, 1-sex, rag. ;‘?”"f/oafmke B Nm, between ms stop beiwen two Sui1°nH- A Wm*

- By Nancy Byrd Tome; was born and lived all her life in s. abo -rled-looking mln Dui- N6 hwd 0"*

Says Dorothy Dix, and the Great m,_,,,,_ nm: and we best ww- He 1 is 0, ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,, md ,,,,,,,,,,d,__

' ° ' ' but to no high end. The latter, llv- ,, what h e W, ,wr

Ma orit of Married Peo le are ~ sh a n er me in it r u Hi. swdi . -V

J y _ _ _ p ‘ I wish. when summer s drawins near t ine rig.; ein Er. new; my ms in a mechanical age; has power Ped mr?"

1 . liar Happier Married Than Wuivbvgg vaeninihvgs Maya oth t;°th.e plcxires nzrcvished mm .ver au envuoameav. H. does the ..s°mmdy., Pune, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,

1 es 9' an er ' 11°¢¢55°»1‘$' W°Tk Quick!! and “Buy si al," the other answered, "and

They Would be Sin le” . ' - gn

g things, She reared eight children, and is _Ummm his pmnmve ancestor' he now we Shan probably be hem up

'_'__'_' V Tlmt' temherld "wh this my: goeggafndrothn with 70 direct de' has leisure. wealth. comfort; and for an hour or morn."

How many marriages are successes? How many married people do ‘H d 1 Wood W » safety. His dwelling is not a cave, “An hom-|" exclaimed the passen-

you know who are really happy and contented in their marriages? A 1301:; dP 2;” andnoalh 2:: sovixlg U S PQI' _ RISING but a mansion. gen “But rm Roms to be mm-fied

, . _ CES

ff . _ W - -._-__-_» ."4 ' savage and a civilized man is this: '

- _ -.- - the former does his work in the _-_-

before noon ”

London professor, who has been studying this subject, concludes that _ . . .

' ~ ` around' """”' FREUJOM The guard regarded him susP1’.

Tell where the sass‘frss bushes grow, NEW YORK, May 30-The Am-

and where wild flags are foiu-id; erlcan housewife on her morning The highest fnedom ues in the .uw heny M lmwlgg, “you

slmppmg mm' mum' lake wnsldemble bonds of duty.-Dowden. aren't the fellow who pulled the

"How far from Huckleberry Hill to more money today than a, month V , 7"

cloudy.

cord, are you

Sandy-Bottom Creek? ago to buy the things needed in the ____._..__----

How many cherries at a time can a home. ' DOUBLE BAULK

boy hold in his cheek? The force of rising commodity Neckllnes and Gladys-Are, you asking Mollie

_ . markets and inflationary measures ' ____ Price in your party?

"Suppose three fish were in e. pond, is beginning to be felt and a. survey Whether Wu wear your coat fur Joan-No, my husband doesri‘t

three fishers close at hand, shows sharply higher prices nation- mnmed or mrlcss this spring res” pkg her,

Each fisher with a. hook and line- wide. Meats, flour, some cloth goods, tue] with you For both an Gladys-I see. And what about

an Y

how many would they land? and in some instances shoes, are ,mart hom have Pans sponsorship Be;-yi Bula-wr

i ‘advanced ' Joan-.No dear M husband likes ,, nd both are to be found in irmn- ' ' Y

what is tm 'h°m" °“" t° wh” Fmilm 1°’ W mm pm h” into variety. Most interesting of au h°f~

the buttemups are y°u°w? remamed steady inasmuch as ‘-st°°ks ue mg wats that may be worn' --*'__*””"_"-'

How many fortnights does it take to on hand were purchased at lower both wa one player of the side which ls "in"

tum May apples mellow? prices. But the furniture dealers YB' mm between the double line of

they had picked all day,

Happily fashion has begun to see

/I‘wo pickers in s, berry patch-#when expect a rise in the fall. things through thrmy eyes and players, who_pelt him or her with

. many of sprmg.s smartest coats are rose leaves. It is the p1ayei"s task tn

How many quarts, inside and out, DOT PR.IN’l`ED SATIN shown with H le, of mr or B cape,” 5553,, My 511 the rose petals before

would those two bear away? 1- or a Jabot but alway; mat fu, he or she reaches the end of the

Polka dots on cottons and on silk m mg is detachable Shawms, B une, The player who can do this

"If twenty boys tumed loose and ron crepe! are an Old IWW- But polkl WMM typo of roi-less qdat when gh, scores one point for his or her side.

from here fn front of school, dots on satin are new and white tmnmmg is “moved I! they do not succeed, then they

How many seconds would they take dots on black satin newest of all. one 0! the im i I' ,G new “wb an "mit,"

to reach the swimming Dom?" lines is the Peter Pan collar devel-

‘ nouns A5 10°” open in not or-.riuny fur. It is de- __ ,

lfghtfully refreshing and youthful

WHEN PLANTS TOPPLE

Iowe t rich in history “-

S p About this time, Mini. wma

Same size r..Same qualify

or plants start t0Wl1l1l‘°V¢l’. and an examination of the stems st the siuface of the ground will usually reveal that s out worm has been busy. m fact. s little digging around will disclose the culprit himself. a fat grey worm about two inches long. This pest can be destroyed by svrwdlns over the garden s poison mixture especially designed for out worms. Of enum in the cities poison, cannot be used indiscriminately and where such is the case one will have to depend uponconstant cultivation and little paper collars. about the sf/cms or the newly set out plants to req the pests at bay. As s. matter of fact cut worms are seldom trouble. some in a. well cultivated garden.

omi 'nay uanmzus 'rwentv -five vw! Iso. usueii;

the “Twenty-fourth" was set aeidq as the day for getting in the gan

school then snd might as well out of mischief eutting up potomy or planting peas. In many parte of the country, this was a. good ever- age time as it was warm enough tt risk beans, com and melon; and yet not so late but what the eu-ly things like peas, carrots and letbuei would still have a chance. Every- thing went in one aftemoon in many cases, and all was ready for the ta/ble at about the some time. It was sort of n. feast or s famine of fresh vegetables. But that 1| si; changed today. Docf/ore have finel- ly convinced the public of the vital necessity of green things in the diet st all times and eirpedleneed nr- denere have demonstrated that it is quita _possible to produce then green things in Canada for at lent six months of the year. The whole secret is to make euocessional plantings of the suns vegetables, starting just as soon‘se the ground is fit to work. with the peas, spi~

times at intervals of ion days liar' gradually adding carrots, been. beans, head lettuce, cabbage. Coe lettuce, Chinese cabbage, tomatoes. egg plants, lima beans, all types of corn with something going in right up to July. Consider ooru for ex- ample. There are some very earl! typ:s, 1’ko Sunshine, Early Marko and Bantam which allow produc- tion even in the north. Along with these there ,are late maturinl .sorts which prolong the season si the other end, so that with differ- ent va»riet’es and planting at thru different times instead of once ii is quite possible ,fo spread the har- vest'ng period over months. Eve-Yi frost heed not interfere if oeleff greens, tomatoes on the vines Bx-ussel1's Sprouts, Rhubarb roots ooxirots and beets in sand and oth- er things are properly siorfd in W fall.

-fwell, if you can’t remember, The teak of building a character nd hu the sponsorship or tha D , , W h ' S _ les

mugh sur!-we’ and make them sim lo and furless the emartncss of

Gofind the answers, right away. and 18 like that of building a. house. a' we t Pal des, ers alnhness It dc ty

tell me in September!" Tools are needed. some books are sms B rs gn ' ,med In

-The Youths companion like planes: they smooth on me m;l;f"f:s;” ifefilfnes ue nnosnarm nnsssmxmo uzssou runrusnab

"nr PATTERN

____ wma

P » "mmm CAPE AND “AT 'My ‘°' th’ 1”” °°°°’°'"° '°“°“' the me im in are simon. 'rim sl _umanmu wosrnnzomu 1

ek sm” an mm chisel' th" mahmn show quaint puffs always restrained ‘ ..._ ..._ .1 1 --. '-*YA

Leather is urea in an uausuai way e mm-tire and neip hold the many to axe ,hem wm.,,b,e, ,md ,,°,,,e_ " came tae rigat uadieri smar

in Paris this season, appearing in B framework together' some, lik m

cape and hat ensemble called the Spade and trowel, 'help lay th; Mme! get on in ca;1mdge;'leau` ‘ th, vmdergarmmtg

~r»ostiiiiaa." 'rant asc memoirs rmmdatioas or can-s¢ter~f.i1ey give 0”” "° °”°t 3 °‘ b °' °°°d '

very closely the coachman ty-pe not stability to the entire structure v

' to l hs from th tin

and can be worn for both town and But books are not mem lifeless stu", mg tags; that ez” g of _ ' nguro so charmlnsly. Ri

for riding. The cape has slits for tools. They have souls. They help Z, thenelbows M pe I th n slsnderness to the ngure. It tupefl the arms to come through, leather- to build a. spiritual structure. We homer; with' riizlriyfgx. oremsle.;-li; ` into A commrwbly lun hxnlilxed fe

and'-metal frog effect fastening, and never speak of a. tool-lover, but one ak d th d _, The adorable pan les a t an hw

" \ ‘ 8

news were coats are concemed. They

“'~<\\. 4 2 \q1.J

a wide turnover collar of kidski , who loves bookl "ly ' an mm of em U’ ° the hips. They are CU

n " W" ‘°u”' 1°"°° tunable leaving s simple sports . mmm, lo u m nm gh, kgs,

It is about finger tip length. Clod's out-of-doors, loves the high-

way' md the by_“ys of civmzv coat for your more informal hours. _ ' Mods in g Jiffy! Well I siullfl

Noraivrovm r-an . um.'1\>readei»°i¢u

rivet on the matrlihonfal fetfers again. _

For even a. marriage that le not wholly satisfactory seems to be on

the harry aide. as the Bnsllsh uw. It gives to men and women mme- thing that fills in life as nothing else does-o permanent human relation- ‘mP- “°m° °”° Wh° b°l°n85 fn U8. who depends upon ue, who needs our service, some one to whom we are vital. It gives us some one to 10” mg ¢3\¢l'W\ in ii# hllvnleet estate, and even in its worst, ft gives us the com- fort of having some one with whom we can quarrel and before whom we ‘lm 1015 Q\1l'l°lV°8 80 md be as mean as we like.

#MVB BU. mlffllie Rives us children with their never-ending interest

I-Dditliveeusshoms. Fornobacheloroanfum aliouse into sbomd thouzh he limes n tidy on every chair, nor an my om mia ps;-rom me trick. thonsh she hu a chimney that smokes md s parrot that swoon and l mat that stays out all night. It tskcs s husband and wife to perform that miracle. It is because of these consolation prince that even those 2°* wh° N1 W dfavfhv wlnnlnu number in me mammoniu mm-y can makes ft worth while.

So if only s few are ideally happy in marriage, not many an actively

miserable, md the great majority of married people are flr happier mar-

‘ried than they would be single. Hence it ls worth trylnz once, anyway.

DOROTHY D13. -'

friendship with those who can con-

MH- R°b°°°° 0°uriney. s rim, mam nobiy to ones ure. noe;

mobo this silver paper roll up with-

But this is where you give him s

summe. .nat rua the time of s vita nu bin# dl §9_,m,

anti?

And lb Nl 6ll0l'lllD\ll Blvilll-

ro rom: A cmvm 'muon l styie No. 'nu in damned in Sl”

14. ia, 1a,2o years. S6. 80. 4°» "1 “

Bliowyoiirohiunspfeoeofefiver ‘ f' eesndteinebaebiut.

paw- and ny or mm: "om you mr summer ma nm v°°“\°‘

wear, choose soft. washable off#

out wueaing in" _ , aux. xt u mi me sturdy. J Your enum is me to my -'mr' 'ras prmenu may M 1°” 3'

mea it desired. or finish fl"

knife very sharply over the paper I Bl” 5° 'Quin' 3% nr

BEDANDWHITEIDSII i __ ____,¢

Wrap ooinearefully-

-|..-.-¢_--»-# 1-

..l__ _

Ibr this game you will require ` ¢` l No, 701. Bile .................-»~= some red and white pluuo p|,p¢\-,- ' l . __ ' J

outoutymumpermw .logo i un... ...as -~

. N

A me

pieces to represent mee petals. Th

players aretlien divided into i- l ....

0q1lI~llid¢l.Oh0|ld0llllth0N

Dfitals and the other slds the whit _ ,

petals. , i ...-......-.................--~-~-'°

on’ Built `

The side who have the prlvl

of "coins in nm" moan et uv I U 'wa e nuuruui mm of rim or the mm me cm sum- ua mmf:-ummznq muunins gd”

Btreotnddrell

formsdoiblelinedowntheoentrl Gil l0d\llllll»llB415“°““ .°'“*°*'°°“\~4°'~h°'°'4"°°I” . l aroma-amuse.

M V l "3 'f".’i'_ "Z.'I\;*'.,"'.\'_-;t.‘f~'.i`L` °§‘f1`_7. .r 1 ` `.`,`f' =-v-. l"£ §“@:::;::::: . ‘

oem and other vesetsble and !1ow,'_.

den. The children were home frm

nach, mdisb, cress and lettuce v continuing with these about ilu-al

ness and slenderness begins Wm

The slip is out with the well-H1154

'V/~" ‘» aiu iiaee it mem it nur th'

ying sleek

- as nmaina. i 3'*

gogzuhziu we at maueuy mu A ‘ “$2 "nm" 15 mm 3

‘ v l mmm or win (com is nr°f°ff°‘”

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