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Good foriyou - Digeslible as ioasr!

LivingﬁtLeisure THE woman's REALM

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m-r us TAKE TIME rnoraa ruordnrlons

Too close life cmvzgi- mm 1M. us Wke 11119- e - mt ,5 page to know the

Time to know beauty: And time lo feel again

when hard a. coal an». be- ingvused wllethz". they should be kept apart until they mat ln the; furnace. PNDG!’ Vfclmftim“ ° each are necessary 5°!‘ WWW!“ results . . three shovels of an- thracite to one of soft coal . .

calm and content of 80Lii~ﬂl€ m s anon bgforehand‘ wtaln Dower m h “let ‘igntclfev git wig-d in the bin they o’ h§§“““°“ m“ “ q won't be in the proper proportigns Time for a book. a song. glilwuléhebefurhréﬂvihmﬁltlﬁwggﬁc if: ﬁmﬂ°lﬂmmwﬁgﬁ§w d ma“ thracitc alone is used

together; ‘line to believe; and time to lift the bars

‘Twixt us and ‘rruth "rwlxt heartbeat and the stars-

laet tatoes are firm and clean. hue égloilow eyes. and no cuts. de. eay or green spots.

Boys are not as 800d sleepers girls, according to tests made § an Atlanta physician

§O—O-OF

BETTER ENGLISH,

l). C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Who did you give the money

wl". IJEUINGBTONB’! BBL! 2. What is the correct, pronunc- —-— iation of “inference”? the recent additions to 3 Which one of these words ls

One of

the Scottkh National Memorial b David Livingsiorle is a Bible given lo him by his wife as a wed- gilt. It was discovered in Norwich Mrs. Hrugh l-tamage. who has an interest in Livingstone relics. end she has presented lt to ance"?

bhg ‘Trust. It bears the inscription: ANSWERS

"To David Livingstone from his

affectionate Mary, January 9. 1. Say, “Whom did cu give 1946." the money w." or “lb w om did you give the money?" f. Accent fim syllable, not the second. 3. Leopard. 4. A turning from truth or right; a turning to a wrong end or use. ‘Violations and perversinns bof the law."-Bacon, 5. Prodlgality.

misspelled? leisure, legend, lever- age, lepard.

4. What does th. version” mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pro that means “extravag-

word "por-

Aloodpioburehapoelnwilhout womb. -

Warm hearts make sound homes Rot heads break them.

oxvoot a; a. Ahead of Most 54mins in _ Preventing ‘Dirty Gmqncss!

Talc nwo ' Wceim clam-penalise and ‘wunm

mode

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A JOB only p-vou on no

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Trade Board from housewives In this region. The answers arc vldedjry the Board Readers. com who have intelligent questions lo ask on price control are in

loud l in I the

lo hcn c Women's Regional Advisory Com mime.

Q. My daughter is going away to school. The landlady where shQ boards insists on taking all the coupons out of her bookas they come due, which leaves none for me when she returns for week.-

onds, which she does every week- end. ls thil right? A. There is no ruling of the

Board which covers this. Your daughter will have to make ar- rangements with» her landlady, perhaps there could be some ar- rangement made whereby she could have a coupon of one or another of the foods when she has taken enough meals away from her boarding house to allow for this.

Q. I have had anoticc to vacate by my landlord who wishes to turn his house into offices. The notice was on his own private paper. is this legal?

A. A landlord cannot give you notice to vacate in order to tum his house into offices.

00

cook's oonuen ‘A

Q o0 eovoe-e-eoe-ee-eeeeoeoee; GRAPE AND CRANBERRY JELLY

2 cuus grape juice

1 cup apple juice

l cup cranberry juice

2': cups sugar

lilei-htr‘: ‘.'.":.e!1 and stem Cun- cord grapes and then placc theui in a preserving kritlc. Crush some of the grapes iind cook until the juice is extracted, Pour into a moistened jelly bag and strain oil‘ the juice. Measure 2 cuns of this. Quarter apples and barely cover with water. Cook until the avrﬂcs are soft and then strain off the

uice through a moistened _i~'ly

ag. Wash cranberries and place in a preserving kettle. barely "'l“"'- ing with water and cock until the berries are soft and the juice is extracted. Stnain off the juice through a jelly bag. Measure 1 cup of apple juice and cranberry juice.

Combine the measured juices and place in apreserving kettle.,Brlng to a boll and keep boiling for 5 minutes. Then add the sugar and stir to completely dissolve it be- fore allowing the mixture to boil again. Then bring to a vigorous rboll and keep boiling like this un- til the ulce will test for jelly. Pour in hot. sterilized jars and seal with melted paraffin. Cover jars with lids or tie paper over

lift. din out: All your white things-exec for unusual mine-come l0 clean eh ro Without Bleaching. Sparkling white lo 8J0 h! Colon, Tool And O nfe for wash colon, nyou a

own one evmh clothes l0 clean they fairly sparkle!

Nan wunhday on a wash no clan ‘it's c Without Bleach-

them and store in a cool dry place.

50 62540 f gyﬂiﬁ 60M”

Willi! Will/O!!! llAt/l/(lz;

hin olluoufe-

a. In yoorcolored

Ozydol-

§ Dorothy Dix Says-

‘Often Overdone

Unecessary Truths That Hurt Others Voiced by Those Taking Pride in Veracity '

nun mas mx: Why u it that 1 ill-st can't. hit ltd! with I group of women? I am a. matron thirty odd. have had a good educa- tion, have been a successful businele I can sit in with fifty men nd pus orders on to thﬂn. have their Id- minlionmnd respect and‘ be treated u epclor u amothcrybut put me with five women and I calftieven thaw them out. I em simply not liked by women, yet I want women fdends. But, no matlar how hard I try, no go. I don't go over. Maybe it is because} am too darn frank. Iltell them exactly what I think.

IIANINISS MAY HURT

' “OQQ-O-Of

strap.

MBWIR: You have diagnosed your trouble yourself when you say that you think that the rea- son you are not popular with women is because Y0“ are "we darn frank", and that you tell them ex-

‘ actly what you think of them. No person who does that la ever popular with either sex, because men are just as allergic to the truth ebﬂut themselves as wo- men are

A mistake that practically all people make who

pride themselves upon always speaking the truth and being perfectly

frank la that they tell so many unnecessary truths that hurt, and say so many unkind things that would be far better left unsald. A Young girl said to me not long ago that she felt like a hypocrite if she kept silent when she differed with anyone, or failed to express her opinion, out she was wrong ‘n that. You don't have to argue with people unless

a moral issus ls involved.

_I think titat if you would only temper the truth to the occasion in dealing with women and say pleasant things to them when you can honestly do s0,_ and be chary of criticizing them, and if you will show them that you like them and want them to like you, you will have no trouble in making women friends.

DEAR MISS DIX: My trouble is that I married a widower and I .ove him and could be very happy with him except that he is so much more married to the l-ady out in the cemetery than he is lo me that I have begun to feel that I am haunted by her ghost. ‘He spends all of his time talking about her. She was perfection in every way. She hadn't a fault or a shortcoming. Yet she wus sick nearly all the time and he had to do all the housework as well as make a living. He was always broke prying doctors and drugstore bills. She always had to dove her people around her.

Now l am much younger, I have a good job and bring in much need- .d money. I have helped him get a start again and I inflict no in- l-nrs on him. Yet. she is it and I am nothing, and I am fed up with nearing about her. Please warn other girls not to marry widowers. There is nothing you can do when you have a dead rival.

NUMBER TWO WIFE

SECOND WIFE TREATED BRUTAliLY

_ ANSWER: A lot of men who were not particularly fond of their first wives, nor congenial with them, canonlae them as soon as they an tucked away in their graves. That would not, matter if only they ‘lwllld keep their illusion to themselves, but it is certainly a brutal hm! to always be tnrowing Number One in Number 'I‘wo‘s teeth, so to speak. And I wonder that any woman has the patience to endure it.

PEIhBPI 1f you will tell your husband how you feel about this and that he has to decide whether he prefers a dead wife to alive one, you would make him realize what a stupid. blundering idiot- he is, and cut out his panegyrics over the deceased.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Is it true that when we place 1 d

bligatlo to us by helping them when they need help tijltxptlleylnerfzxi by disliking us? ll’ s0. why?

MARY S.

_ ANiwEim such 15 8911811115’ the case, but not always, and the ieasonmro; t is that for people [to be under obligations to us makes ~19!!! 9 0! l0 us. and thEY cant stand that. It takes more generosity of soul to be a receiver than it does to be.a giver.

MODERN ETIQIIETTE

By Roberta Lee I v40-&O-§Q-O§4§O

Q. Is it an indication of good breeding when l- pcrson never al- tracts, attention to himself b st - ing, doing, or wearing not ceahe things?

A. Yes, these things are infal- lible indications of good breeding.

. Is it necessary to say any- thing when saluting a fonnsl ac- quaintance on the street?

No; this la optional.

Q. What ls considered the ap- gfﬂpgilile hour for giving a musi- l .

A. Prom four to six in the after- noon, or in the evening v

llvouraoaeeverﬂlh 1% i ‘up with stuff - _

slant ccngeaticn- I'M‘ next time put a little Va-trc-no each

mm; u . xa-tro-nol works right where trouble

to relieve distress of head colds. Try ltl Works ﬁnel You'll like W

VICKI Vl-‘IIWIOI.

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IIMISEHBLII SGIIIPBIIOK

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HOW GAII I !

ByAnncAahley 0+0

Q. H cln I ke th bed clothin 039B; for 5 ioeper ﬂleﬂQ? A. strip rail

d “d. h "mum Buttered IIOMI Cﬂllhl

N! W! B. 0n i e when buttered bread crumbs an under side of comforts and lenk- m1, g ma; a; rumbg in m- "1 0'0"‘ Wm" wll- genital alga?‘ over 1° 13w flame.

is a much caller method than

cd, remove it and launder. Tm, 3°" attempting in butter the crumbs.

can I sweeten old bul-

. e “khiiw. ‘ma. h l wa and leglvww untivlerythe? ‘All: on . c“ “um” ' Wld- Th! i!" ll be ll sweat as Dam the hands with v Ir. when new. and en dry them W011. 0P! Q. What ll an effective solution going out to hang the clothes on ﬁimmuﬂgiﬂl paint not; from hung winter day, and they will ' IP- . A. U a] parts . tine andcargqrgonio. of lumen . onu‘ T“ m“ - Tr put l. piece of L““““ ‘ ‘ dram i tbeemtalncr Ill-h t_h__ gmpllgJlsvre it c. ‘different 1M

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4 llama to

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as well as a home-maker. 1

i from the tread

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' e|.|.i,:||'s ounve;

hugger-ruden-

tween wned

Y! than alowy opened my eyes.

Th6 shade: of sunrise were on e ﬂy making a lovely k-

th ground of color for the lace-work of branches on the now-tenantlese silver birch on the lawn. A mother hen of Jeanleﬂs, with a late blood, who lives a sy exlmnoe about the yard an was scratch- Iing lndustrlously in the leaves be- low our window. Snatch-scratch i-scratch, I heard and then the softest mother-call to her round chicks. In the distance I heard a stable door (weak. Jock was at the eding. “Ellerﬂ James said throw- ing back the covers and hurriedly dressing "you have an easy mind" before he was gone in a clatter down the stairs. The day's work- at Alderlea had begun.‘ ' Ladies and gentlemen were en- gaged at‘ the outdoor activities all is day. Jeanie was Jockﬂs willing assistant in the field, while I at first came reluctantly from my

ui age" arrived on the

household duties when James with his "eq

lawn. a I found, but only in the degree wished, what it means to "put your shoulder to the ‘ whee." "Now then, Ellen" James l would encourage. me, when I added my efforts in those of the brown mare and together our feminli-y— and his right hand. laced the heaped cart in a favora le position from whence the vegetables might roll easily to the cilar. A car or gedestrlen on the roadway or a usy truck to the mill some times claimed the best share of my ai- tention and then, I fancied the imprint of the mate's shoes was deeper than mine. Naturally dila- tory. I had been jumping a ver- andah rail in order to arrive at ‘our meeting place on time and

I

then realizing the hopelessness of serving two masters. without any further struggling, I gave over .dutifully to follow his orders. I assisted at the regular cn-t-dump- |lng ceremony and between times went to the cellar "to clear a fow away. Ellen." There is not much scenery from our cellar. neither ls there much to entertain. Now, at Jeanle‘s in the house harass the lane, you look from basement win- dows to see trees and a sunllt 00nd and a wind swept sky. Fields. there‘ are, and cattle grazing on the hill sides. V o o c , Contrary to my ex ectatlons. Ii found our cellar a delghtful snot! as perched near either of the two openings. I tossed away turnip after turnip. Our cellar is stone- walled, fashioned in the days, when men found poetry in their work of great stones firmly and pleasing- ly bedded together in mortar to form, af-ter more than a century, a staunch memorial to the mason who constructed them. Ours, of course is not the only cellar so well built, with broad stone steps lead-- lug up, hollowed a bit in places of generations. Like ones and better there are. in other Island homes than ours. Broad beams, darkened with the years and huvd-hewn carrying their burden excellently were above me, and round about ﬂoated the fragrance from the apples, which seems lxxmlngie yet not be lost in the satisfying aroma from stored roots and vegetables. you mind. Ellen" James asked me, c0 ng down once to lend his as-

skimming?" James has an idea I always lived at Alderlea. While thqt was before my time, I can clearly picture other “ “ The crock; f golden butler-an abund- ance for the winter; heaps of ap- E165 misty-skinned Russet: and

obby Paweukees; numerous jars of pickles and sweet thick pre- serves- toothaome nut-sweet bread from the mill-Iibllr and fruit cakes in a c vered '

in his armchair when we spoke o! th m after su r. fel- len then and e lamp l ht was

the respite between the held work and the taking up of the evenln chores. Jamel lingered an if loa to leave the warmth t0 l0 out the evening's _

And now the night holds the coun aide in l soft mysterious rt time c illn- cbout the y all ll

1 ml hruelv“. ugh a dog: now silence

H’! ppers. done a ElhcrNondAy" James we ct a good ‘ when“. I I l)! iédthh.» ‘the: tam-iii’

' ~ ‘ , , ' f . i '. . . .. .... . ,. ‘ 3~ ~1~ _..,. ., .. - . ~4-

1

Help heal ugly lrfilcllonc this quick, cosy woyl

o Nurses were among the ﬁrst to dia- ccver it-aad loday thousands enjoy Ioriou new akin comfort with the

edicncd Skin Cream, Poxzema.

just see how Noxzema clears up ugly blemishes, soothes and smooths rough, chm ped skin. Grand for babies, too-to beef chain and "diaper rash." And men as at for quick, clean, c shaves f ere’: nolhin like Noxzelna

Noxzema is a w: leafed fin-wank. Gzeaseiess, doesn't stein. Get a jar today. 17¢, 39¢, 59¢ at any drug or dept. store.

[NUXZEMA

fNeedlecraftx FOR“ THE HOME i

CLASS FAVORITE

For happy school days ahead here's a sweet little frock so young and gay. Note the casual pockets to hold her clean hankie and the new broad shoulder line that every- oneb wearing this year.

No. Rails cut in sizes 6. 8. 10, l2. and'l4. 8.2a 8 requires z 1-4 yards 35-inch. 3 3-4 yards trimming.

Send 20 cents for pattern which includes complete sewing guide Prinz vour Name Addrcss and Style Number nlnlnlv Be lur- to state size vou wish. include postal unit or mne number in vour address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

rriolln

Larson-no:

, 0Q tlolill‘!

Pattern N0. 2834

Name Street‘ Address t i

City Province

in consult the calendar. "It's et- ting.late, you know. Ellen." lat too, is what the old clock tells me.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night.

\

MOTHERS.’ YOU (AN _ HELP PREVENT

DIAPER RASH!

line's New Scientific Way

Culicura nlﬁttcsicd any on actually life

and: m mum, hei pfevcnt rub: lcnl. value! Mildly Cuilcun

if you fight idl- someonc. i0 won't fight with them. -

BLACKHEAlzio

Ge cw ' f i W!‘ u» vciuehlcfor bebyjuylodnyl gm; 3,3322‘; p:§,1;':',,nm we! c olh and apply l0 the face 418M51-

C U T I C U R A Every biltklleld wlli be dim!

e one safe. sure and simple wit’ b

ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL mmovehhckhtla

___A