r.-_-.. Jan-n;

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LivingigiLeisure , ‘JTHEWOMANS REALM!

GUIDE THOU ML I

Life ls a pugi- whcicon we writeloxpectnricy’ ure frcqucnt wind prompt repairs.

For good or iii. Love is the blood uiiii \\ inch ut- write And time the uuiil. ‘flit-r. bluis. ilic UliJlllIPfb and niis-‘ lalvcs 'l'0 l-Iini zirc kiiwui». do reads the-records loiingiy AMP lle alone llru Year riccu sheet A ciinpici- uiu. I'm Irci- io iirilv And lo urc you.

‘Juch l‘.. u irc.‘ii,

I. Quiz what is urittul i un-‘ cltrnuvil l‘lici'ii.iil_-. U Fuihrr. iuar UslUll loiic lust rr) . .. And lPllil(‘i'l_\ Lord giliil‘: Tiicu n.r - .\lii_\' L. Iiutz. TIPS EUR iilitDLl-j (ARE

Top rcquirrnwiils for summer

s-swaeovwi K Cook’s Corner ‘t; ante...‘

DUTCH (IIIEESE CAKES i

Mix one pound of cottage: CIIBObKXl one half rup sugar and the snnc‘ quantity of flour. Separate ilv" yolks avid whites of four c ‘s - the beaten yolks to the ciic <- ture, then the ivcli-niiippcd whites. ‘Mix into this enough milk to make the consistency of griddle-cake batter. Spread on a sheet cf well- greased paper in a fist. cake tin. Cover the top with a fine sprink- ling of cinnamon and sc-iie dried currants that have been floured to prevent. their sinking. Bake ‘J0 min- utes in a moderate oven. Serves lLv.

COTTAGE MCHEISSE BALLS

“if

Make I. thick white sauce and gradually beat into it two cups cot.- tago cheese. Add two cuPS mashed potatoes. season. make into soft ‘balls. Roll this in bread crumbs. then in beaten egg. then again in bread mmbs. Fry in a kettle of deep fat until a golden brown. Serve with tomato sauce.

fun In

,or ri soapy tiirkisii

IFIH"?! of

\'|\.1!-:'ci I \\ill' ~

care of girdles when hot weather wear threatens i0 shoQui their life siidslngs

Iilillllflvfliif; a girdle after cvcry wcziring is not loo often if a gar-

‘I-icnt is dciiupciieii by perspiration.

To preserve the iincs of iiic gur- meni and iiic strcr-ii of tiio elastic. \~."a.ii your girdle ill iuild. lukmvarni .\l.l(l.". Soiled spots yield to gentle i-rusiiiii; with a soft-bristlerl brush towel. 'l'hrec rinsiiigs in clcni" iukcun-irm water zirc recommended lot flushing ail soap fltli of lite fiibric.

p girdle in 1i iiirkisli towel uni

.. gclitlj‘ to blot up as iiiucli

' as possibi". Tu d.- , ease garment bin-k iiiio its original 5lIZIIiP—S“I()QQh out shoulder siieps rimi garters, stuff i-usi cups v.ilii ii~suc piiper. Lay fiat on a iouri or h-uig evenly over ‘t roll for ' inc. Never hang up by the gnr . Don't lry to speed up ll"_ z by vvyisilil! girdle to di- ici-i h .\[ or siniiiclit. because this \\ill rhmngc Illi‘ elastic. Fabric-soc- tioiis may be pressed with a warm iron but viastic sections should not bc ironed.

(APE BACK IS NEWS

If n ltill_\' turn: ltcr back on a gentlciiinn this Spring. it merely means lltlil sln-‘s- 5Il"l\\llIi>I 0" h" rzipc-hzicit coat and no offence simuhi be taken.

t‘ ipo buck-z are ilir- big nc-ivs now with canes for the rnosi. part brief and flaring. worn (illi(‘l‘ setiriratcl‘.

‘or us part of a cont or suil

fiiu- of the highlights uf 'l‘ri;_,'cre'\ collection is the ‘hlanteietf’ a ver- sion of (he (‘ape-back jacket Slit‘ shous il in vririous ways. one of the most effective being in smooth white docskin 0\er a navy fallii- dress.

'l‘lic cape bark appears in almost every collection in hiding coats and suits by bionic 33min. one of the small group of fine tailors who set the yearly theme tor the Easter parade. He shows colorful hold plaid twectls lfl loose or belie-i coats with cape backs.

Maurice Rentner also accent: the cape-buck theme. dubbing it the “flying jib" jacirci. which he shows on suits, coals and two-piece spring print dresses. Another jacket var- sion favored by iiiis designer is the "belied bolero." rounded. fit-led and equipped usually with u wide. flowing collar.

Aunt luzy Union's lunnuu

Sloth: from llfmulvnry woolduy

c» thn

Inna-Canada Nahum.

flmflmy 80/0:

“GRANDMA MADE A HIT WITH

-i'M/// {w/ft"

wgguuuouf “mus”; ""“"

Ger: outgog d/rc-

0 Watch those Sunlight suds go w work, Miss Bride-to-Be! They're so fast-acting. they make light work of any wash- "ing or cleaning job. All-purl n .sunlight‘s gentle on hands, too. Get I cake of Sunlight today.

m: SOAP mm MAKES ALL WORK EASIER"-

d-IE GU LARDIAN; CHARLOTTETOVITN

- FEBRUARY___7, 19...

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Legends Of P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

‘Fins is the story of the wine cup. the wine cup whose poisoned contents brought death i0 a Prince Edward Island ialrd and his beau- tiful young bride of tlirce months. The double tragedy occurred on u New Year's eve well over a century’ and a half ago. and was "hushed up" because the. guilty person 0c- cupied an evuitcd position in the business and political life of that day. To expose this mun might have brought utter ruin to the lives of the six people who were present at. iiiui New Year's ceiebrationl They had seen liic cup of (leuth puss the lips of the young husband and his bride. Laicr tin-y iuitcii- ed the couple pass into a stupor to bc quickly followed by ileath. Ami they noted, too, the smile of sat- isfaction that passed over the face

TIIE STORY OF THE WINE LU!"

i DOROTHY DIX savs-

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER.

they are. Of course, there are exceptions

earn it.

of the murderer as he watched the innocent victims of his foul crime bravcly' try to fight off iiio enemy l

purcd to meet.

must take into account the times: in which it occurred. In those days l the long arm of the law d-d nul rcnch out to remote sections as it docs in our time, and many crimes.

brought before the bur of justice.

Almost cvcry community on the islnntl has its legend about this oi lliui party's fleeing lo iiic safcig. and protection of the U. S. A. after linving committed u crime here.

But the person who muidered the young laird and his HHTHCIIVPI wife had no nced to ficc the prov-i incc, The very fact that he was n ‘ member of high sociciy and excr- rised enormous influence among. his countrymen madc him. so to‘ speak. almost exempt from the law of punishment which he so richly deserved.

Again. perhaps no more than dozen people ever knew the rcul facts connected with the case, or ever suspected that back of the crime itself lay the old. old green- eyed monster. Jealousy. The few that did know kept a still tongue.

Why?

Well. for one reason. the murder er had a private ww-a-wta with those who were present that night at the land's home, and whatever threat he held over their her-ids ap- peared to have the desired effect. The startling story never leaked out until the last member of that little group told the tale to his i-Jhiiidren when he lay on his death-

e .

The Story Behind The Story

It appears that the young iaird and his former friend, the murder- er, both sought the hand of the beautiful Madaline, a Scottish lass who had come out to the Island as the guest of her uncle. a man who possessed-considerable wealth and stood well up in the elite so- ciety as it was known in P. E. I. at that time. Madalinc had some difficulty choosing between her lovers. but in the end she surrend- ered her heart to the handsome and wealthy young laird.

The marriaie of Madeline and the iaird brought no appgrent rm in the friendship of the two men, and the night of the wedding the political big shot was among the chosen guests. During the few months bzfore the awful tragedy took place. Madeline. her husband and the other man were frequently seen together.

Came New Year's eve. The laird and his bride were having a few close friends to help them celebrate the event. The other man. as we have already seen. was among the guests. It was he who passed around the wine and gave the cup of death to the couple who trusted lilII as their true friend. Bu: back of it ail was jealou y: [he soul of a man became black ned and shrunk- en and evil because he had played in the game of love and had lost.

The next story: The Mercy Killing.

Morning Smile

0-t-v0~ltw~3¢i>~:ml¢- DRIED TONGUE

Two Scotsman wen traversing l hot. dusty road. They became very tired.

"Han ye got any food wi yo. Dougal?” one of them asked.

“A’ve l bottle o‘ whuskey" was the gepiy. "What hue rte, Angus "

"Dried tensile." replied Angus.

"Guid!" exclaimed Dougal. "We'll

' halvu wt our proveesions."

The whisky was duly divided and drunk. Angus wiped his lips. “N00 for yer dried bonnie. Dougal."

"Mon." replied Dougal. "iiis no dry now!"

An attractive girl and a plain. middle-aged spinster were waiting for a bus. “Have a cigarette?" ask- ed the girl, opening her case.

"What. smoke i.n public!" ex- claimed the woman. shocked to her deptlis. "Why. I'd sooner kiss the first man who came down the street!“

"So would I." retorted the gtrl "But have a clllntte while you're waiting.”

To make quick. fluffy curls. if

hair ll cut short, pin strands into flat curls first. than put with quick-drying warn lotion.

‘ is the S64 riddle of the world.

, But wlieiiicr it would be advisable for all men to marry women ‘vhlch they we“ 5° "lmuy ‘mprb ‘older than themselves is a moot question. , _ _ tin liiat lhc mature wife who had a boy husband ivoiild be I“ rcmlmg ‘ms “u?” ‘ale “'9 ' spoil him to death and i0 make of him u Mama's pct. Also, he would

escape thc ordeal of having to eat a other hand. he would be the victim

oldcr than he was and really did know viiiut wus best for him.

DEAR l\llSS DIX:

l wanted as a husband.

Do you iiiinl: I should marry the one that I like best. or should l .just keep on looking for what I really want’?

.\i\',S\\'l-‘.lt:

ruin their v. iiolc II\(‘5.

\\'iiy girl -

\It DOROTHY DIX: tire \'(‘l

keeping in our own iiomc. What do

ANSWER:

are getting divorces and how many

they were ready for it.

uauquuuuullluwiuull

Age Difference In Marriage

Should Mon Wed Older Women To Equulize Birthdays?

Inasmuch as women have a six or seven-year greater expectancy of life than men have. I am of the opinion that wives should be from two to three years older than their husbands. This would enable both of them to spread out their span of life. course. l realize that there are many other things to be considered in the choice of ii mate. but to nie the factor of age seems of great import.

l would like to know your reaction to this problem.

The leopard could change easier than you could convince a romantic youth that lie should marry u woman older than himself. do boys and girls cure about equalizing birthdays. they wantvis somebody to play with who is in their own class and who is just. as young and gay and foolish as

have the mother complex und who are never happy unless they are [ lied to some elderly ivonian‘: apron strings. shy on romance and long on common sense. nre bored stiff by young girls who giggle and jump about like a monkey on a string. and thry are only attracted io mature women who have seen and known enough of life lo be interesting companions and. as everybody knows. ricii widows huvc n fatal fascination for lads who would rather marry money than

MOOT QUESTION

‘ _ ’ _ I am a working girl of 20 and all my girl friends but" gwdt “mi ‘mmu’ “(We ne'er are married. and ilicy are always kidding me and asking me when l'ni going to get married. They keep telling mo ihut I nm going to be an old maid. which is one thing I don't want to be. iiskcd me lo l'l'llif‘i‘_V ilicm, but they didn't secm lo be just the type that

One of the most curious things in iiic world is tliul girls u ho lime the intelligence to hold down good JOIJS will ii-t the liddding of a few silly girls drivc them into committing a folly that will Ono would think that no one outside of a liccble- .i\lind':d Ifllilllillf.‘ would marry a man slic didn't love and didn't wzini just because somebody twitted licr with ilic likelihood of her being an ‘old mziid. But thousands of girls do it. _ and wonicn who are o " matter. are brainless enough to marry just to keep from bring old maids

My boy friend and I are both i9 and we _\ iiiucii in lovc, but we have ilecidcd tosavc our money nnd not :gci, married for two years. We figure that will ennlilc us to go house-

l think when two 19-year-old Lids decide to put off their marriage for a couple of years that tlicy are showing n very high order .01 intelligence. They will have accumulated something fur more valuable even than u home. They will have learned self-control und courage uiid the determination to wait for what they wunt until they can ufforri it. If you will look around among your friends who have rushed into iteen-ugc marriages. you will be perfectly appalled at how many of them

And it is all because they didn't have ilic stamina to wait'to marry until

The love of children doesn't last long. [llld many a marriage is a failure because a buy and girl wanted to tiaiice and lind to stay u! homo with the baby. and because the boy couldn't make a living iIIld-llift)’ had to go back and sponge on their parents.

0man’s Realm/Social and Personal/F

"u"... u-unn- "-

Of

A MAN its spots

Little \\'lml

to all rules. 'l‘liero are men who

Many other men, who are

lt would have its advantage likely to

young wife's cooking. But, on the.» of iiic tyranny of a wife who was

Plcniy of fellows have

A WORRIED GIRL

id enough lu know better for that

you think about ii? BEWILDERED TWOSOME

others are living cat-and-dog lives.

“ia- -_~.- ‘n-oe-mtvfiis-uo-i“

Household Scrapbook '

B; Roberta Lee While Clothes

White oloi-hca that have turned yellow can be whitened by putting boiling water in a vessel, and add- ing one teaspoonfui of cream of tartar to each quart. of water, Dip the garments into this solution sev- era] times, but. do not let them re- main. Rinse in two or three changes of water and hang in the sun to dry.

Roast Beef

The flavor and the color of roast beef will be improved if a table- spoonful of brown or white sugar is added to ihc gravy when basting the beef.

Velvet:

Place a funnel in the spout o! a teakcttle and you will be able to cover a larger area with steam

when renewing vcivets.

The Stars Say--

I: Genevieve labia

For Tuesday, February I

A HAPPY combination of plane~ tary aspects indicates a highly eventful and exciting state of sf- fairs, in personal, business. career. and financial activities. All matters are highly stimulated for fine crew tivo performance on ambitious proj- ects enlisting hearty support of those in influential places. These may be approached with confidence. although with well-planned pm- positions. aimed at long-range agreements or objectives. shrewd and strategic manipulation should capture the interest and imagin- ation. personal. social, romantic gismor and idealism playing l con- spicuous part. with dreams realised.

Those whose birthday it is. are encouraged tn marshal all their fac- ulties and forces. undercover as well u open and above board, n: the combinut of ideals and fancy efforts is sure to pfctvwlg ambition! aims built on sound exneridncu and practical development. Inmut and roads: support with favors and pn- fmriunt from important places This pith pleasant reaction on por-

lnonsi. nodal. dementia affair: or flmfllfll. #1:» the citation: u

weU as ideals and dreams may be surprisingly realized. Udd adven- tures arc_aiiuriiig.

A child born oii this day is hap- pily blessed with ambitions and as- pirations, ideals and lofty purpose. to be realized by practical efforts and well-formulated techniques of exceptional inerlt.

DESIGN ‘NO. 15-545

A beautiful tablecloth and nap- kins are embroidered in n pretty rose design. Hot iron transfer pal.- tern No. $545 contains center mo- tlf and 4 corners for cloth and 4 napkin motifs with ccmpiete in- structions. a

To order: 82nd 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Churiutis» town Guardian.

Design No. E-Mb Nlriio

Addflll

numuupos-n-n-a-"au-

Ellen ’s Diary

- 51's; Inland Farmnr’: W-lfo

And now it ll the first month of the New Year-the stern January month, who prepares to take his leave. A month, in mind associated ivifli Winiry storms of bitter winds und stinging frosts, of snow-fall and depth of drift but this year so dif~ ferent and delightful. We have talked of it so often to marvel over its days. "No there hasn't. been the like of this January, not to my recollection, for many a year." a veteran farmer commented to ‘us. when we spoke 0f the weather ra- centiy "so mild. and with such lit- tle snoiv-fall. Why when we look back to other Winters, you might say we've had no storms at all—— and no frost. at least none to speak of. Look how open the streams are. this day of the year!" O I O

I nodded, for there loo on the bosom of that which goes down to drive the mill. we rend our signs. "But I can mind one," he con- tinued. "perhaps you can yourself. Ellen, that was pretty much like this Junuury as regards the snow- fall. but I remember it was cold and fairly frosty-just. like regular seasonal weather, without the snow storms, mostly nice fine days." "Yes." I replied. "l can recall one." "One reason." he said. "that I can mind it so well, ivas we were gct- ling out, n lot of wood and lumber that monthwpianks and boards and scunilln’, stuff to the mill, you know and wcil, we just had to take advzmtug of every ‘skiff’ of snow that ca c lo gel a bit oi’ sieigiiing for the hauling. 'f‘lizil would be. I reckon abmit 38 yours

Ugo}.

I too did some quick reckoning us iic weiii. on with his story. "I'd know‘ Iiciicr if I was iiomc~ she kept thinks like that marked down. Yes, iii a scribbicr, duy and (lute. It's iibuut the only way a fclioiv can be certain of any happening. for no mailer that you think you'll never forget. lct a few years puss. and you're not so certain. But there was another reason. uiiy l can remember that January. That was the your her sister's oldest lari ivns born. rind it was quite a worry on the wife." "Yes." I breathed undcrstaiidingLv. looking back for ilic moment into those (lays prior in Jamie's and the Gage-baby's and grzind-ilz-iugiitcfs coming. O O O

"She used i0 worry nboui tin- storms. you see. I suppose she ncver went to bed without looking out iiic last thing to sce what tin.- nigiii was like. nor got iip of a morning without going to the win- dow. And the funny part of ii ivas." and lit- chuckled at the old memory. "do you hear now. Eilcn. how siriingc things goi‘ When she finally‘ goi. word. the vcr_v'iasl day of January it was, and along about iicd-iinie-don’! I mind ii well? Didn't l take her there in a wu- gon?" "Anti did he catch ilic old monihi“ I must know. "Yew but I'm telling you. Ellen. just barely Not much time lo spare. Yes sir, wagons run every month that year. off and on. you know. And 'e thought that. was remarkable." ‘is indeed it virus." I commented. "Yes. but look at the way the cars can go now~iht=y plow out the roads

for them!"

one

"'l'liat‘.s a good many ye s ago now. Ellen," he said. “in o e way- but then in another 'pon niv word it seems just like the other day. But that was an exceptionally nice January. though I don't believe we had the mild days we have had this year-as I said. it was frostier that year." "And the Spring-did it come early?" I wanted to know. l-le shook his head. "Now there's something. I just can't remember at this moment. Perhaps you can your- self?" "No." I laughed. "I can't. though I do recall that Winter. I remember satting off to lcaicii school on very cold Monday nior|i- ings, and returning along barn fro/.- cn roads to neck-ends that some- how seemed to slip by very fusi." u u 0

And tonight as I writc I can sm- that place zit- the top of ri hill. where one or another of the fam- ily. doubtless feeling iiie lug of home duties, would be bound in any. no matter how silent l kept about it: “Now, you'll be nil right if l turn here~ihe walk will do you good Ellen. and besides, I fancy you're a mite cold aren't you‘? There's nothing better than a brisk walk to warm one up." And it would turn out so. It would be pleasant lo comc in time through :1 lonely but peaceful silence that was the rear fields of farms. to look clown then on a community that held the school. at a cross-roads. There before one was a book of life. the page! rich with happiness and content. with laughter and sorrow. with every sentiment that can hc found when smokes from farm- houses drift into the frosty nir o! u cold January morning. O I I