,I,. v»....a ‘i... fhqrillkffvinvﬂﬂmvft

‘IIOII. restlessness. Postpone all de-

PAGE TWU Si’ '-

LivingiSfLeisure KLTHE WQMAN'§ REALML

THEE! I! A LADY

ere is a lady sweet and kind, , as never face so pleased my

d. did but see her passing by, d yet I love her till I die.

Hengesture, motion and her smiles, Her wit, her voice, my heart be- _ gulles Beguiles my been, I know not h

W Y. And yet I love her till I dle.

gupid is winged and doth range. er country so my love doth

change:

But change she urth, or chanll she sky

Yet will I love her till I die.

—U iikiioivn.

There are two varieties of broc-

boll commonly found iii markets»

One is a. darkish green, the other

I. purplish green. The burls in the, broccoli clusters oi- heads should‘

be compact. They should not have reached the stage of develop- ment at which the full yellow o: purplish color of the blossom is distinct. However, an occasional open blossom does not indicate overmaturlty.

IRES REALLY PROMPT RELIEF!

TEENAGEPIMPLES

Ilse Cuiicura to qviirkiv clear up embarrass- Iﬁig pimples, crzeiiia, r l, blackheads. blem- ‘jshes. Highly succes over r55 years. Buy pl your druggisf today. liar/d known J

I. GIITICIIRA Zﬁffmiﬁ?

_, ><"\"K.""xx.‘x“\“>5~?\x“9o6‘ .

The Stars Say--

Dy Genevieve Kembia

For Tuesday. March 23 WHILE issues of major impor- iiance are in the balance it might be well to carry over decisive ef-, lofts or critical decisions, since thel dudgment is under rather vonfused,‘

nd iinireiialn siciorcal aspects. Al evziniping of schedule, plans or ob-i cCilVfs might be eulvlsablc, wiihl g-econslderation of the ideas and‘ Wis-hes 0f others, concerned IVltlIl writings, contracts. publicity, liii-l gation, change and travel. Therel much to be gained by com-l, groznise or amicable yielding in? ubious places. Refrain from ten-l

~ ww-t

giusrilons until the danger point has ished and reason reigns. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may‘ lun into a year in which import- lnt decisions must be made, and with perspicacity and sound judg. ment. Yet a tendency to act under Itraln, nervous tension and jumble ideas might prove vital to pending Eiatters of major importance.

arge operations or plans, connect. ' with change of scope and in re-

tion to new contracts, writings. publicity, litigation and financial standing demand wise and season- ed judgment arfd astute atlon. Muoh is to be gained by reﬂection. rationelizimz. compromise and lourid business plans and clever

inking. Avoid haste, cloudy, or

volved ideas.

A child born on this day may be lctlve, energetic and creative but an inclination to nervous agitation and high-tension decisions may Bofnlpllcate its affairs.

Piniuré

stowed figs make a. good u:- companiment for crisp ready-to- eat cereals. When they are served in this way sugar wil not be needed for the cereal.

SMART WAITERS PUZZLE GUESTS '

Professional ivaiters smartly turned out in evening dress, often are taken for guests at the capl- tals mass cocktail parties, says an NANA correspondent. This also can work the other way, because in official Washington the guests often do not know their own host. Take the experience of a new senator's wife.

As the couple swung up to the residential entrance, the senator's wife noted, through the window, a man in formal dress and white cotton gloves busying himself a- round the dinner table. The but- ler, of course, she thought, and this impression was confirmed when he came to answer the door.

Just as she was preparing to sweep by liim in the foyer, tlie man in question exchanged a warm and friendly greeting with her husband. Only then, did she rea- lize with a start that this man was none other than their host, an important Washington editor.

And why the white cotton gloves?

"He had poison ivy," she gig- gled lat/er.

Old Charlottetown (And r. u. L)

—_-_

CIVIC REFORM

The necessity for a change in the city constitution has been dawning gradually upon our peo- lple. The petty system of wards. by lwhich men of no standing an!

Icloubtful reputation are frequent-

ly foisted upon the Council as rulers of our city, has had its day, and the time has come for a new order of things. Let our Council- lors be elected by the whole city. and do away with the ward sys- tem altogether. Then will the majority rule, as it is their right, and public sentiment will remove some of the evils which disgrace our city today. We live in hopes that some day our people wii. awaken to the necessity of taking an interest in their city's wel- fare.” ‘

-Island Guardian, Sevil- 20- 1339-

‘ His Back Muscles Tied lip In Pain

"For a year I suffered from pain: ll the loin: and sore back. My case was diagnosed as rheumatic but no medicine relieved me. ‘Then _I tried Nervlllne. I bought three bottles. The third bottle was not finished before I felt like a new man. I am able to work again. No trouble in straightening up. All back pains have disappeared. To every one who nutter: from lame back ! iecommend Nerviltne." Re- member-when you rub in Nervl- llrio you help to rub out the coro- nezs and stiffness and vague pains o: the rheumatic type. Get a 35c bottle from your dealer-today.

v-wvn.» << ~4\-'<<ia\\~4|1.1-1-w

Better Engi

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "You hadn't ought to let your daughter work."

Illllf uruieiusiih

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "fortune"? 3. Which one of these words is

misspelled‘! Alienation, altruistic, alottment.

4. What doe: the word "ample- ious" mean?

What i: a word beginning with ha that means “cotnanon- place; trite"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "You ought not to let your daughter work." 2. Pronounce for-tun. u as in unit, and not for- cliim. 3, Allotment. 4. Giving prom- isa of success. prosperity. or hap- piness: predicting good. "It was an auspicious beginning." 5. Huck.

wt-ﬁ

‘U .

Ellen '3 Diary

By u Had Fu-mzrb Wife ﬁ

Thin bu been a day of blue skies and fair balmy winds, of exquisite sunshine and dapplmg shadows when we said ~and non: more pleased than James - "At last the cold of the Winter is over!" We felt the Spring signs in the mildnes; we saw good promise of it in the eaves’ icicles‘ dripping and heard it in pleasant calls from open doorways. sounds mostly concealed by wintry weather. For us, it has been a day too filled with the doings of small ones: of Jamie climbing to the heights of snow drifts or dog- ging his grandfather's footsteps and of granddaughter sunny hair- ed and blue eyed bright and happy with her interests indoors. For Jamie came to spend the afternoon with us at Alderlea and the baby was our guest all day and had bet-r. last night as well, during he." par- ents absence on a well earned ind pleasant excursion to a disianl community.

I I I

Again one knew the delight of bathing and dressing a small Dllc. of preparing her food and. also of planning her entertainment. “If she gets fretful" Jeanie had saio "just give her a magazine to look at-or a pencil and paper. And too there are always the cats" There were indeed the cats. Ami many a time she and her IBVfTfF/Z white one with the golden mark lugs were taken in arms and ccv- ered by a faded blanket IOCKEG and lullabied. Should one falter or herself become drowsy, a spirit- ed "Sing!" was the order. I ie- member now the frequent demands for "bread foi- the cats" when they sensing her wishes marched ahead of her to the pantry and the ‘e were also the personal requests between meals for “more bizau and honey!" “More what?" I would ask intrigued by her new words "more bread and honey for me!" a. feast also shared with her furry pets. She was returned safe

land sound to her mother at. dusk

and when only a few minutes ago I had occasion to go to the house across the lane on aii errand, heai» ing singing I opened the door gent- ly to look in at an engaging sight. The two, mother and daughter were in a rocking chair in the fire- liglit, she snuggled closely ail-J drowslly in the cosy satictuary that is a mother's arms. Th; two were together again. I I I

It was no trouble for those ac- quainted with the place to kno-v that James and I held “the fort" today. One could tell by the meal;- assembled hastily and in the main a collection of left-overs- except- ing, of course granddaughter“. Hers were carefully prepared. “And what are we having for sup-_ per?" Jamie asked when I was spreading the table, the small on», helping. “Oh, I don't know" I replied "perhaps eggs to start it. with." "Eggs!" Jamie repeated "and don't you know that I'm not fond of eggs? I never eat the yel-

low of them and the only kind like at all is a ivhite-shelied one!" "Then a white one it must be!" ‘James said, he coming in then to icatch up granddaughter and bear her with him to the old armchair ‘where Jamie too came quickly c0 perch on an arm of it. I I I

James had been extremely busy all day. Rob calling after dinner laughed about this and remarked "No stopping to talk shop today. No mention of prices or iveights or feeds!" There was no time for words. When one has carried hay to the stock and cleaned stables and toted baskets of turnips and fed pigs and watered many mouths of such charges there is small time left for leisure. I fancied this evening I saw him look ivith a bit of longing toward the news- papers neglected in the face of other insistent demands on his time. He was off then to hitch "our own mare" she of an ck. line, to take Jamie home. There was intriguing baggage to be car- ried as well. In a corner of the farm sleigh secure in a sack was a recent purchase oi Jamie's ,-a duck of the Pekip breed to join the pigeons pair of them he ai- reudy has. "I guess" Jamie said laughing "she won't lay tomorrow." "If she does" James replied "it will be a sure sign of Spring."

I I I

Arid now the wind about the eaves, that not so long since blus- tered drearily there contains a

neyed.

(Continlued on Page 3)

Heinz Oven-Baked Beans are ins: the thing to provide active kiddies with proteins. Grown-ups also ﬁnd this meatless

dish, especially during Lem, a grand source of NiW5l nougiqhmgnz, Heinz Cooked Mammal

will! Chan, u nourish- lng LIMIII trout, l: back In good apply.

THE GUAIQDIQISI,__QHARLOTTETOWN

mswo-o,

l Dorothy Dix Says-

~i- “an

Ideal Match

Man’ 56 Advised To Wed Widow, 38 With 3 Children, Ho's Helping l

DEAR MISS DIX‘. I am u man 56 yearn old. I know a nice widow, 3B ycars old, who lost" her husband ten years ago» She has three chil- dren and she works very hard to support them and keep house besides. and I have been helping her with money and provisions. She wants to mm)’ me b0 Se! l! 800d home for her children and be able to send them to school. She does not care to run around and neither do f. which would help to offset the diﬂerence in our age somewhat. But

her age?

except the lB years‘ diﬂerence in brother, and Heaven bless you.

butante; The only thing you want

ready-made fan-lily. ‘

widow, and surely no one needs a give him so much as the

of securing to you a happy 01d risk.

I am a working woman.

all of my time to entertaining her

to g0 out by herself.

will make her a monthly allowance

rate us.

ANSWER: I do not think you

weak and foolish if you sacriﬁced nei- whim.

devotion of so many mothers, WhO

Don't you do it. Marry your

To marry a mar. who loves he!‘ already interested in them. would certainly be a

. _ h i i not a garnible. mm ﬁreside SM 5mm" an sage and. at ‘any rate, it is a preferred

selves by moriopolizing them, is not love. It is nothing but selﬁsh laziness. It requires an effort to get up and stand on their own feet and they won't 1314110 ii- It WW5 trouble and thought to make friends and keep in the swim socially, and they refuse to make them. They are selﬁsh egotists. And the poor en- slaved daughters are weak and foolish to submit to it. i

1 think so much of her that I don't want her to do anything that she might regret later on.

If I marry her, do you think I will be another illustration of the old saying that there is no fool like an old fool. and that I had better keep on help- ing her vribh illmey until also ﬁnds someone nearer

U N-DECJDED.

ANSWER: No outsider can say with any degree of certainty how a marriage will turn out, but if ' there is no obstacle to your malfyiﬂg We Wldml‘

your age, than I'd say go to it,

‘I A man of 56 isn't by present standards an old man. He is in his prime And, by the same token, a ividow who is 38 and who has had the hard life and struggle that your friend has had, is no silly d‘?- io be certain of is that she isn't in

love with some other man who isn't willing to take her on ixitlii a

OF MUTUAL BENEFIT

and who loves her children and. is godsend to the poor loving wife and the care she can

elderly man who wants to settle down by his

It may be the means

._____-_-—-- DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Ever since her widowhood my mother has taken on a. martyr complex and I am at a loss as to how to make her snap out of it. She is entirely dependent on me, ﬁnancially and socially. She did not take the trouble to make friends during berhizia-g; ried life and now she is alone all d0? “Hm I 9°!“ h°m° 5-" n3 -

I am a complete slave to my mother. She expects me to devote

when I am at home, so I go out

very little. I make it a rule to take her to shows frequently, whloh she enjoys. also to take llEl‘ around to visit relatives and m7 maids But sh» will go nowhere alone and files into a. temper when I uric hi‘!

Now the crux comes to the situation. i am engaged to be marrlﬁil to a man who is in the service in Australia and my mother has deter- mined that I shall not marry him- He has imi inwiimg "m l"

so she will be comfortably on‘, but

he says he will not have her live with us, as she would eventually seps-

I have made an honest effoiﬁ to Bet along with my mﬂlhef- bill» l do feel that she should not cling to me so closely» Am I b91118 merely self-centered in my attitude? Please advise m6-

WEARY.

are being self-centered and selﬁsh

at all. You are just being realistic in recognizing your right to life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness. and I think you would be very

your whole life and happiness to

Because your mother enjoys indulglnﬂ in U16 mBIl-YT 613111939X 15 no reason why you should follow hei- examPle" on U19 ﬁohl-YBYY. if» 15 ‘an awful warning that you should heed. What lies behind the alleged

sacriﬁce their daughters to them-

inan and be happy. When you:

mother ﬁnds out she has to behave herself, she will do it after she discovers that you won't dissolve in her tears

That “body Of Yours

Juan ‘I. Barton. M. B.

SYRHTOMS CAUSED BY LACK‘ OF PROTEINS IN DIET ,

Many of us were thrilled when‘ we read about the 300 British medical students flown to the' starving prisoners in European concentration camps, These stud-I ents carried supplies of amino-. acids derived from proteins Thesef amino-acids built up these stat-yew people within a matter of weeks .

"Proteins are the building blocks of the body and amino-adds are the basic protein units used for the formation of the complex proteins‘ of cells," That is. the amino-acids of proteins do the real building up of cells, forming body structure. while other parts of proteins do other forms of work.

If an individual i: getting enough protein in his diet - de- rived fi-cm meat. fowl, fish, hulk- he feels strong amd well. is not apt to become as much overweight as when eating large amounts of cur- bohvdrato (starch) food.

When proteins are eaten in suf- ficient quimtities to uiuinituin health, it will be found‘ that the individual takes in more protein: in hi: daily "diet than i| thrown out in wastes - urine, perspiration, breath. and waste; from the bowel. This is called positive nitrogen bul- ancc; if his loss of proteins in his wastes i: greater than his protein food intake. he in in negative pre- teln balance.

In "Clinical Medicine," Dr. Jacob Joseph Weinstein. Washington. D. 0.. outlines the symptoms pres- ent when mt enough protein food is being eaten, or too much protein is going out in wastes. These are: Lusitude, fatigue, nmcoulu weak- ness, psychosis Timagming an ail- ment is present). slow healing 0f wounda, slow emptying of‘ ltomach contents into mull intestine, nul- ceptibliity to shock and poinonl, lncuaue li-i weight. slow uctiuvnpf inteu" and llownou inAml-uu- feature of digestive juice: end materials to form blood. and-also slowness in digestion and uu of protein foodl.

suggests for use to overeon-io m];

piohiniuckiumdeupfzoiiiaewb

The amino-meld Dr. Wotnubin ,

Modern Etiquette

By Roberto Leo ; “a, l

Q. Is it proper to close a letler with "Sincerely" or "Cordially"?

A. No; when using an adverb ending with l)’. always add the

‘possessive pronoun yours; ' i-

cerely yours," "cordially yours," “Very truly yours." I

Q. What is the proper way to eat cake at the table?

A. Cake can be held with the ﬁngers when possible; otherwise. use the fork.

Q- Should lhe man or the woman allgiht first when they are leaving a taxi. streetcar, or bus.

A. The man should go first, then turn and assist his compan- ion from the conveyance.

s" ~'“"~~*mnsc=&=<<<

l2 Morning Smile a;

TOO LATE

"Brown never completed his education. did he?"

“No, he lived and died a bush- elor." ~

LAND!!!

"They tell me that Jenkins bud to propane at least five time: to Min Moneybagl before she accept- ed him."

“Yea, she certainly gave lﬂm u run for her money."

blood and is infected info a vein, muscle. or under the skin.

This information. learned from World Wu- II. will help physicians to build up the blood-in fact, the whole body-of tired, worn-out in- div duals. '

m/Social and Personal/FashionsrLiterature g » l . a’

400001-

What could b gaily garnishe of enjoyment

you can make

Detailed Instruct

dagaa-caaal...lﬁc t ‘at: f 4 o q aA/uoecqksqi/refkvedi/

bite! And no wonder . . . Swift's Premium Ham has such a delightfully mellow ﬂavour, such a tempting brown-sugar- cured taste! When you serve Swift's Premium Ham-you know you serve the ﬁnest. It's economical tool You'll be delighted with the delicious variety of “left-over" dishes

Year after year, the ﬂavour and tenderness of Swift's Premium Ham have made it Canada's FAVOURITE by popular vote. Order your Swift's Premium Ham for Easter now!

ﬁemlum Hum are available cl your food Hamlet's. look for the uﬁUlﬂif card—fcur off direction shut 6nd filo for fuIurl Inference.

‘i’.

2 styles! For easy cookin a: home, look forth: Blue L: l. The Red Label brings you ham that's fully cooked-ready to en. Both kinds are Brown- Sugnr-Cuzed and smoked Swift's special way ova: genuine hardwood ﬁres,

than '

e more tempting for your Easter feast than a d ham, cooked to perfection? You'll hear sighs when your family and guests take their first

with your Swift's Premium Ham!

ions for baking, gcrninlilng and curving your Swlfv’:

jssssxxwsca- . . I _ .3 Household . E i Scrapbook 5 "4 a; Roberta Lea

A-~~-\\ ,~_-\~;;\

Cold Cream

To make a good cold cream. melt l-Osether in double boiler ii.- oz. speiimaceti. 2 oz. oil of sweet ill- monds. and 1 oz. "vhite vrax. Ro- mcve from fire and add gradually 4 °Z- Slveerine, iind perfume if desired.

Centlpedes

Centipedes are not only harm- less to household articles. but teed on other household pests that are harmful. So leave thr-rn alone. They may prove real friends. Remedy for centipede bite. baihe in a solution of 5 parts water, 1 part ammonia.

To Stlffeu Orgundy

Organdy curtain: can be stiffen- ed by mixing up a tub of very tliiri starch water and letting the cur- tain: soak in this for quite a while. 33's“ hm: them up and iron when

\- ~-:-."*% I I

How Can I !!

8 By ‘AIIII Alhloy

Q- Haw can I mend broken glass?

A. Purchase about ten cents worth of water Ilﬂlg f m gny gm; IEON. and paint the roken edge: of the glunuiixig a small. soft The mended portion not

I I

Q. How can f make buy rum?

A. Mix one drum 011' of luv, dlhf-v ounce: of alcohol. eight- mi ou can of wlter. Then ﬁlter it through magnesia.

Q- How cm I remove lpoh from white menial?

A- By. rubbing with a flnnnll cloth tint bu been dipped in gur-

5 l 1155355535‘ 523$... 3% Cook ’s Corner l

1 tablespoon soda ' Juice and grated rind or 1 W?! MA "orange. “’°“"""’*"°°°‘""* ‘ 3 cups sifted flour GINGERBREAD After butter and sugar ls Hi1 ‘é cup butter creamed. molasses is adde-l. Sh" ".- cup brown sugar in the spices with time flour. illWl 1 WP molasses , add the orange juice and rl:.rl ivitii 1 wine glass of strong cgffee , the soda. dissolved in it. Bern "l

3 eggs, well beaten . and turn into u loaf tin. Bake‘ 2| 1 teaspoon cinnamon '= a slow ovcn.

lNeedlecraftf xFCiR THE HOME/

, ‘FAMILY AFFAIRS

l Putty and practical plnufelb like these. putting on i new accent with gay apple-cart applique . . , make delightful “dresi alike!" for mother and daughter or for big and little sister. (Two separate patterns) -

No. 2904 is cut in sizes l2, i4, l6, 18. 20, 36, 39, 40 and 42. Sin 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch Appli- que included.

No. 2906 is cut in J1!!! 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 requires 1% yard: 35-inch Applique included.

Send 20c for ¢uch Pattern. which ' includes ‘u piece sewing. giiide Print- your Name. Mdreu and Style Number plainly. . Be lure to static sin you wont. Include pout-cl unit oi- zone number in your ud- dress.

Address Pattern Department, Thu Charlottetown Guardian.

Pittem Non. 29M and 2906

Name

GQDIH,

MMQYLQPIQ I