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LivingcSrLeisure

t/THE WOMAN'S REALMI.

{YOU MA! COUNT THAI.‘ DA! gnyou alt down at set of sun. d count the acts that you have done. . Ind counting. find One self-denying deed. one word That eased the heart of him who 1 heard- One glance most kind. that fell like sunshine where it , went Ihen you may count that day well spent. But if, through all the livejong day. you've cheered no heart, by yea or nay- , through it all ou've done nothing that you can trace That brought no sunshine to one face- o act most entail hat helped one soul and. nothing cost- then count that day as worse than

‘l “George Eliot.

IANNOT CHANGE COLOUR OF TEETH

I! Nature made loam-coloured or darker. wrpoct a toothpaste to make Finite.

don't them

Morning Smile m

l i A sailor. stuttering badly. rushed to the captain with a message. e captain directed him to sing hat he was trying to say. Two urs later the sailor came back sang: _“Shouid auld acquaintance be ﬁgvi; and never brought to mind; e blooming cook's washed over- ard and (he's 20 miles behind."

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PAINTID WAll-l, wooovvqnlt. roncnalu . . , ' Dozens o! things

your teeth ,

That is expecting the impossible. Moreover, dentifrlces sold aa tooth whiteners may not be safe to use, Icoording to the U. B. Better Busi- ness Bureau, which claims that certain preparations sold as such often contain hydrochloric ‘acid. This may injure tooth enamel. The bureau's fact-finding department quotes dental authorities as saying that dentlirices are supposed to perform only one job: to help keep teeth clean.

Heiteratlng another statement of dental authorities, bureau ex- perts say that dentifrice prepara- tions intended for daily use should not contain orrls root. powerful mcdlclnals such as sodium perbor- ate or beta-napthol or harsh pol- ishing agents. '

DOVE 0F COLOR. AS OLD AS HUMANITY

I When MLlady of today stops to ‘think about it she probably feels just a wee bit superior to women Fol the past when she considers f the many ways in which specializ- ed product finishes of the paint industry make her personal acces- r series and her surroundings more glamorous and colorful than in the , past. i In many ways she is right, of ,ocu.rse. Quite aside from the flat- ‘tering effects produced by softly painted walls and other surround- ings, she benefits from the use of specialized paint products on he: hats, her shoes, he: millinery, her leather goods and accessories wherever she goes. Her kitchen, too. is brighter and infinitely more easy to keep clean because of the wide variety of enamels and lac- quers used in the finishing of many articles and utensils.

But if Mllcdy thinks hers is the first generation to enjoy all these things. shes wrong. Women have benetitlod by the colorful effects

. WomankRealm

"-4 .' . .v

Ellen ’s Diary

lyanlllandlfarmdswile

It seemed u though the wood- hauling at Alderlea this year came unexpectedly. In response lo my queries as to the progress of the cutting at supper each evening James usually replied: "Oh, we got a little done, Ellen-- but you'd hardly notice it at all." Then [11:53 "milk? 111163165" in time “make t muckle" or it may have been be- cause trees were so damply snow- iaden as todiscourage further cut- ting at present, the hauling began. In any event. it came and before the women-kind had even an inkling of it. teams with laden sleighs arrived in the yard. After dinner Jock had come in to admire a new pad that had come today and then presently had fetched a breaching from a stable to com- plement it. '

O O I He had approved the ensemble. when he had fastened them io- gether and then left it hanging on a peg behind the door. Since this has been preponderantiy a male ee- tablishment over a number of years such articles do not seem to me to be out o! place in the old kitchen. Somewhere about there is certain to be “that file. Ellen" and "that wrench —— I left it right. there on the table" and, of course seasonally there is bound to be “that new axe-handle" left con- veniently behind the kitchen door. and many other purely masculine belongings. I O l

“And what's that harness l asked Jock idly. Time was when pressed by circumstances I could put it in place and hitch the old mare to a wagon or lifting the weighty saddle, to a farm-cart. Of course she was always most co- operative, lowering her head cun- veniently for the bridle and then in time there were the small fel- lows to help me. Only rarely now is one called upon to even handle the reins. Taere was however the afternoon not so long ago when rusting knowledge was called into play. The farmers were at Rob's

for?"

(Continued on Page 3)

menswear .

- SPANinhot waterywringout acloth well. than whisk, whisk . . . dirt! gone! You dorft rinse. .. vwdqntwlredoaurcueevammt.

(Continued on Page 3) I

Simply dissolve SPIC an

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fSocial and

- marily with recent and still pend-

. feet in recovering lost ground. ‘tuxtl

THE GUARDIAN . CHARDOTTETOWN "n

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“Dorothy Dix _ Says-o ' i Overbearing Wives .

ll Mutt Illlnk Tlenssivos wnutlporiorulo Sutbrossful Husband I

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An unhappy man, who has stood being patronized and snlibbﬂl Ind bossed by his wife and his molher-in-iaw as long as he can taketéticttelvi: me his tale of woe. He says that he married a pretty Ind 5mm for young girl who evidently thought well enough of him to Wan _ t a husband, and that as he was very much in love with her he Hi1“ °

herldemand that they would go to live with her .mothslr. _

However, no sooner had they 59°11 mufkd ma"

both his wife and her moi-her began showing him that they considered that he was their social in- ferior and Angelina had been zuilty o! srm wu- descension in marrying him. They never WOlXiOd of roosting in the family tree. and the only time they ever came down to his level was on the lire! of the month when the bills came in. which they graciously let him pay. _ _ "New," says this man, “it is quite true that my family has never owned a dilapidated ancestral home that has been in the family for three generations. They have aim?! 113d m°d°m hm!“ with the newest Badgets in them. Nor have they been society leaders. They have always been plain. unpretentious, hard-working people W1‘? stood on their own feet and. asked no odds oi anybody. But my W! B looks down her nose at them and gives them such a cold_ welcome that they have since quit comm! i0 I" he!" And I “'°“1d’-“i' d!“ w m’ vite any of my own friends to a meal. Worst of all, they are rearing our only eiziid to be a snob.

TIRED 0F DOMINAHON

“Now f have been unusually successful in businus. I can give my wife a beautiful home and all that goes with it. but sh! lbwlilitly PB- fuses to leave her ancestral chicken-coop and her mother. And I an: so tired of being homeless landlocked down on and apolvilltd 1°!‘ i-ha I am ready to throw up my hands and quit.

This is a sad story. No man is more to be pitied than the one who has the misfortune to be man-led to a woman who considers herself her hugbgnd‘; superior and who is always reminding him of what a sacri- fice she made when she married him. Yet there are more than enowil of these she-who-must-be-obeyed wivs whose husbands say ‘ Yes maazri to them, and who have been so browbeaten and cowed that they haven! even enough courage left to get a divorce.

We all know the woman who elects herself head of the house and who" makes her husband nothing but a stooge in it. she decides every QUESHOD, that comes up. where they shall live, what kind of house they shall have, what church they shall belong to, with whom they shall go. she buys her husband's clothes and he drinks weak coffee, or strong. according to her dictates. She always says My house, My children, and tells how She has made such a success of her husband.

And there is the wife who is aiwsya correcting he: husband in public‘, She corrects his grammar, his staiistice, his table manners. his taste in neektloa She tells his beet story over again with embellish- ment; And 513115 and gays; "rm John never had the advantage of a. college education as I did."

And moat tragic of all is the fate of the man who has a silly. bird- brsined wife, with an overly developed mother complex. and W110 we! her ruinins his children. but is powerless to save them. For a mother's spoiling can always frustrate a. father's effort at disciplining his chdi- d:

enihe moral of all of which is that when a man picks out his wife she should be neither his superior nor his inferior, but his equal.

Modern

xxx? 7\;\7\J\

Household

Etiquette Scrapbook a, loberb u. u m“ u, ' I V,“ Q. I have always been called

Marble To cleavn marble, take 2 parts of common soda. l part of pumice Biol-W. Ind 1 part of powdered

“Betty" and am hiown only by this name by all my friends. although my full name is Elizabeth Jame. What name should I use 0n m wedding invitations? y chalk. sift it through a fine sieve A. In the case '0! the name ‘rid m“ WW1 "'14 Vii-QT $0 l bu“. “Betty,” it would be patiently .11 Rub u... marble thoroughly with 1.18m to any“, you, invitation this mixture and all stains will with this. However. the use of such Huh-my dlslPPelf- Thﬁil Film? Bﬂli pet name, a, 135b,," nu‘;- md m, wash with hot water and soap.

like. would be out of place. 3'3"‘ "m"!

W1"; m; “n; ‘g |, wmumi; Rib N16 skins with butler 0t borne and ﬁnds her absent. is it MW“ Y“ 595°" biking this pre- pmp, h, M“, 5 mun" 0,, ‘ vents the skin from breaking and ca,“ also imparts a delicious flavor. As A. Yes. “Sorry to have missed won as baked, prick the skin to you," or a similar phrase, is my allow the steam to escape and pre-

ﬂdmy ‘ vent aogglness. special moirrnimg dress

Q_ 1| _ The Ironing necessa y for an honorary palh. Th6 "Win! Wild 0W0!‘ will b5 but"? ‘absolutely smooth if it is placed on A yo; I m“; or I dark bu,“ the board while still wet. This is M" Bu“; is 1n good mam caused by ‘its drying gradually. H I

‘kl-low Can I...

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Fowcantuakauu cflemou . a. ‘Don't flhrdw them

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axﬁiewﬂarﬁay»

l: Genevieve Enable

drag into tho open and deal sum- will remove any odors. This will also remove IQ marks from the dishes.

Q. I-lew can I make a good cleanser for silver?

A. Common lump starch is an excellent agent for cleaning silver. Rub it on with a dump cloth. a1- low to stand for a few minutes, than rub dry with cheesecloth.

Q. ‘what should I feed a pet

s. /

in; dangers and devastation of belt-laid plans hopes and desire! in all relation: that shrewd an- alysis deep insight and the use of ﬂnene dlplomac, and ulgaciotls techniques may bring about a ravoﬂltionary recovery. In this the personal elements of charm social or romantic approach judiciously utilised could have sensational af-

A. Pet turtih should be fed raw beef. insects. earthworms; vegg- tablu. Ind fruits.

1'0! the llrﬂlhy

‘Thole more birthday it is have ' prmniu of a clever recovery and reconversion from recent disinte- grstions calamities or radical spad- inl up from old and established fastnessea byproduct u» of eie- . manta and influences iuiitwrpcn; ‘1 g . . . , . "":":'""'..r":*r".."':*"' .12" a

coca orc ura ac ra ven - 1. Wiutiswrongwith Luann- oiiﬂed by vhlrmimuv or rwm- tenoe? “My an some easily.‘

tic lvbroach in which perlbnll 2. what i; the correct pronunc- mllﬂiiliﬂ-‘II l!!! "I FY09" Plli-‘l- fatlon of "canteen"?

Tact and dezimv, in WI will“ a. which‘ one of these words u "mwe mm; -' ' min oiled? nmuu u: . band nn . Aehlldburnonthisd baapsr- but?“ ﬂy . ' ticular equipment for vent- ‘ m“ d,“ n“ “rd "mum in] evil and fortifying good by its ma» m";

Muller mt ﬂee Ind nvrlm- s. What u a word beginning Ii menu. v Mi! “WW4 0m" IIwltl. af that means "a deliberately

' or WON"?

--*~—~'j offensive act Let ifbs obléfvld that slovenll- , “qgwggg mu 111w r1110! rliltlgﬂ: mt 1. lay. “My dog is m, becomes) will" WI Maw tm. of scrlp- scared easily’ 2. Accent 1m syl- turo condemns auteur of apparel lsblb. not the lint, 3. baptism. s

“Lives went in indol-

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Certainly this 41's. duty. not a gin. Lgglnga], .

‘Olesniibcsfii. iiidebd.‘ heart wince; gcdlinsua’ Wain.

in: therefore sad." - Cow- lpar. l. Minn!» - ~

oat Spring lsln TheAir At THE FASHION SHOPPE .

‘filers’: e a brlsht fltlre for tlll, Kiri vvlw Picks

MARCH 18, 1943

Shortla Goat to ma’ out her wardrobe. -

Smartest styles In all tlloirlslll new slum for

Spring. Also black.

Look over m complete stock; the vary latest In

fashion.

THE FA§HIOH $HOPPE

"THE STORE THAT FASHION BUILT‘

Phone 51

Greet George Sf.

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TUBERCULOSIS MAY FOLLOW MEASLES i

A few weeks ago I pointed out that many parent; gave little st- tention to the diseases of child- hood in fact. many felt that it was nice to have them over and be done with them. It was shown that some cases of whooping cough m. curring in very young children were followed. several years later. by attacks of epilepsy. , Amther common disease, lei-

dom taken seriously. in measles.

Yet in children of pro-school age

(under ﬁve). measles can prove

highy dangerous. Not that meas-

ela itself is usually the killer. but it

can weaken a child so that it

makes him an easy victim for

pneumonia or other serious after-

effects. One of the serious after-

efiectr mentioned was ear disease,

which is sometimes followed by_ brain disease. l While having one attack of a_ children's disease usually means

freedom from further attacks,‘ pneumonia - which often follows‘. measles-is more apt to occur after

the first attack. Also after several

attack: of pneumonia or bronchu- pneumonia the youngster becomes

predisposed to that dread diseaseJ tuberculosis.

In the “United States Naval

Medical Bulletin." Washington,

D. C., Dre. M. P. Thomas and D. L.

fNeedlecraftx IFOR THE HUMEJ. "

SWIR-LING SPELL LINII

A conversational piece — this dashing dress designed with strik- ing spiral iilnesl Bring it to a clever color climax by using two differ- ent fabrics . .. or by liing it up in lively new strlpez.

N0. 2179 is out in sizes 1D. 12, 14, 16. 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 1% yards 39-inch. 1% yards 35-inch contrasting 3% yards 35-inch in striped material.

Send 20c for." each Pattern. which includes complete sewing Print your Neale. Addren Style Number plainly. Be sure to stab size you want. Include postal u-nit or 5on0 number in your l4- dress.

Address Pattern Department, The (‘harlottelnwn Guardian.

Pattern No. 2179

Name Address

City ‘Province

New place mats look like linen but are made of plastic. They come in plastic leproductiona. of Point do Venice lace, appiiqued

organdy and chintz appliqued on gnaw“ ti? ‘fginigsll; at“ h3g2 voile. They are non-inflammable t a ‘Zn-gas thcpra id onset oi tub-iand he“ Teusum’ ‘m! c“ b‘ again“ foudwlngpmeaslesh Th”, cleaned with s. damp cloth. .

point out that children do not die of measles but do die oi Pneu- monia; that where the youngster I in slow in recoverlnr. and bu I- - long convalescence. the physician‘ should be on the lookout for early tuberculosis. They suggest that, in addition to the usual signs of tub- erculosis - tiredness. cough. loll of weight. afternoon temPQFIiAIIV-q ﬂiers should be frequent X-rays o! cheat and examinations of “whim-i In their book. "Handbotk - Therapy." Dru. Morris suntan: and Oliver '1'. OlbOﬂfl point out that the tuberculin tent d/urind lit-i’ immediately followins will"

be negative and thus millwl Qualltydouorh,

gayphyaician. This feet also is;

noted by Drl. ‘madman and Knut- . pie ﬁllings, -

“f” than“ mm 1, m‘; 1a grovics and sauces

one: of liow- recovery from meu- “mbr ,

m, the possibility of early tuber- .

cuiosis belnc wwm lbw"! i" my ingredlcnfl-I -- remeuibered. ' w‘ . ‘ "‘ ‘

. mosfimpoﬂonf of which is lnfl 'l' r r am on‘ Canada Com Stud»,

Soother] Quickly Jiorﬂ suffer another day! irritable throat may mean danger ahead. The soﬂflll’ you start with (ialerrh-o-aoac, lha quicker you got on the road to better besith. inflamed linings at the throat and-nose commence to heal when Oahrrl-e-uao is used. Coughing will be lessened. naming rhouirlbc a thing of the put. You =houid feel like a new person again ~pein over the eyes [cne-catarth lll cleared up-poltrils all claret lscharm Oallrrl-e-sece helps to rcdomp time remit. All ‘drug- gsafa nil count-none in strand

a products! outstanding avail

can: qoclfy.

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