i

I

ivingcSiLeisure

(IHE womatrs REALM

ll it . {but of the dusk a shadow, ., Then a spark; gput of the cloud a silence, " Then a lark; Put of the heart a rapture, 5! Then a pain: Out of the ,dead. oold ashes, ‘f Life again. ,

‘ —John Bannister Tabb.

I‘ rmrcxy carers rnoncnm cues-r

llA young girl should be ‘polite

ough to eat most of the foods

hich are served her in the home she visits. Politeness entails that she derive some pleasure from the ‘food she eats or at least pretend b. :_j To be finicky about foods you pat-and l bring up this point be- cause I know many girls who are. makes your hostess’ lot a difficult one. Planning satisfactory meals becomes a problem for her. The young guest who toys with her food or who lists her dietary dislikes or who insists that the can only eat food prepared a certain way thoughtlessly imposes an extra burden on her hostess. Moreover, such a girl runs the risk of not being asked beak again.

I don't mean to imply that you have to devour every edible mor- sel that's placed before you in or- der to please your hostess.

‘ Picorea susavcs ron rm: rumr

Overly-plump upper arms. where

flesh tends to grow a bit flabby as

_ we grow older, are a figure prob- "lem for many women.

j That's why summer clothes need

ftp be osen with a critical eye ‘Mon the seeves of a particular fash-

n. V‘ If you need the camouflage of " sleeves, say "no" to casual clothes, _ play logs or evening gowns which offer you none. Best type of sleeve for arm-flattery is almost elbow- length and" amply wide. This type nf sleeve can be found in almost wery summ fashion. Short. free-swinging cap "are better for masking upper-arm fplumpness than no sleeves at all. "‘-8fnles, capeletsand other throw-on ‘b accessories are~good standbys for ~nthe woman who likes to wear bare- ilvlopped fashions which bring along Jellhelr own arm covering devices. "-~ Short sleeves to reject, no mat- ’ ter how much appeal the dress has Wotherwlse are those which fit tight- ‘rly or have exaggerated fullness. uch sleeves are an unwise choice ccause they call attention to any liefecffof the arms.

r

" i“ lo glvo ‘QUICK BIS!‘ - 1o llrod eyes

s rm! SIMPLE rssr room

IYBIIID? Soothe ondrefreehlbemin with two drops of cafe. death , in ooeli eye. You get- __ p IILIII. Insicmily your eyes feel is : Marina's skilful blend of 7 in- cleanses and iooihes eyes that rem overwor or xpoaur-Q b‘ can. wind and dust Q

I ' URINE

‘so; irova ares _ ,

L!!! OIOII‘

NEW YORK -There's l. trend for "less shoes," exemplified in the

a m" 91°11 W998. which are cut low

so that they make a mere shell a- bout the foot, but are firm. and comfortable. straps, cut-outs and silhouette variety account for much of the design interest, with many dressyshoea cut more slenderly .10;- the new and all-important femin- ine 100k. and open backs about as popular as they ever were. The closed toe is more fashionable; however. the open toe is here for the summer. The platformretains a high degree of popularity, es- pecially with small women. ' \

SMALL WAIST, FLARE!) BASQUE, BACK INTEREST

PARIS — Points to watch which are the making of the 184.8 silhou- ette are small waists, flaring basques, and back interest. Never have there been so many bustle movements since the end of the 19th. century. when the term bus- tle was first coined.

Here again, do not get the idea that such an efilect necessarily means a profusion of material which will make you unduly con- scious of your silhouette. The skill- ed designer merely hints at the matter with s. bow set Just below

. the back of the waistline, a skirt

movement draped to the_ back or fullness concentrated at this point.

Basques, on the other hand, can be treated with greater freedom. Charles Montaigne features them on tailored Jackets and m the hip movements of his coats. They may be flared, gathered, pleated, or merely circular effects over padded hipllnes. Some designers set all fullness in the sides. other jackets have basques which plunge low at the back and taper away to nothing in front. ‘

Blllllillfi INIBIIITIS field...» “L. m; . .;......°".'°.“.‘§ ‘fl ‘""‘.,""'.‘.‘.f.."’ ‘ Sfiatfifi." i’: fellgmoefemplfiggk MINA]?- epecially made to relieve the torment of

Acthma. Chronic Broadside. Hay Fever.

Etiquette

Qylobertahe

u If one has a large number of taamk you” letters to write. would it be sood form m type them?

A. No; in order to show sincere appreciation and retain the ‘ of your friends, they should be p". Sonellv Written. An exception W011"! be 9- 81i! from I. business u- quaiaitance that 1a delivered to the Office. and even then a. personally written letter would be rniore courteous. provided when one is giving a bridge party?

A. While it is not neeemary in have packs of cards with unbroken seals. the hostms should be lure that the cards are in good condi- tion. lust as rihe would provide irn- maoulat silver and linen at a luncheon or dinner.

Q. May one point a lpcon to- ward tho mouth when eating soup?

A. Regardless of the kind of food that ls being eaten, the spoon is used in but one position. Its side lies parallel to the llps.

WHO ; IAIYI...‘ oiliariafanlaaranow

4

n wa-4fr"

s... _ Of Your: l!

canvas-runners.

sunosar n: rvanacuzoers SAVES MANY LIVES

A number of years ago I was ex- amining the chest of a man aged 50. Ae he saw me pause for a moment, then use my stethoscope again on the same spot, he asked me why I mm paused for the moment. V _

“Wlhy. you have a large hols in the rloht lune.” I replied.

"o. “H?! B11 118m. doctor. I used to have tuberculosis, but 1 N.

covered and I'm cured," was his calm reply. IBy careful treatment and the

man's natural resistance, the tuber. culous process had been stopped, and the lung had healed and form- ed a hard. fibrous wall around the (ml/RY- Tlhe hole. or cavity, re- mained: but it was walled off frcm the rest of the lung and he was safe unless the wall broke down. When there is a hole or cavity in the lungs with no protecting W511. tuberculosis is active. the Patient coughs up sputum contain- ing the germ of tuberculosis, and he is a. menace to his fellow mau. As many cases with cavities in the lungs do not heal up by rest and medical treatment, methods of closing these cavities by surgery-i and thus rendering the patient free of his symptoms -- now are used by chest surgeons.

In "Hygeia." the health magaz- ine. Dr. Louis Carp tells how mod- em surgical methods-by studied preparations before an operation and newer ideas of care after the operation - have reduced surgical risk. "Instruments and techniques have been perfected to such an ex- tent that what seemed hazardous or impractical in chest surgery a few years ago has become compara- tively safe and standardized to- day."

Some of the surgical methods of closing the cavity include pneumo- thorax, phrenic nerve crush, and thorocoplasty. Pncumoiho m. in- jects air around the lung, this closing the cavity. Phrenic nerve crush prevents the floor of the chest moving pp and down. Thoro-

‘ ‘ removes portions of or entire ribs preventing the ribs from moving the lungs.

Iihese operations have saved countless lives. enabling patients to return to ther home and often to fonmer occupations.

T!!! COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold as it may often be the forerunner of other more dangerous condi- tions. Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndi- cate, in care of ihis newspaper, ‘Post Office ab: 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y., a/nd ask for your copy of the Barton booklet entit- lled “The Common Cold.”

Better English

.D. O. Wlllllml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I, hate to see you go."

2. What is ilho correct p. lat-ion of “canine”? 3. Whidh one of these won-is is mkepelled? Uncomfortable, undem- onstrative, underate,

4. What does the word “placid” mean? 5. What is a word beginning with tu that means “disturbed"?

. . ANSWEIS

1. Bay, "I dislike to see you go." kPreferred pronunciation is ka- nin, a as in say, i as in line, accent on first syllable. 3. Underrate. 4. Unruffled; peaceful: quiet. “His placid expression gave no hint of the steel in his character." 5. Tumultuous.

rue v ouaarmm. cnaaaofrrsrqww‘

without him. I

very lonely.

I think that is‘ your cue. You

than being shlftless.

experienced it.

and they simply explode.

too much stress on appearance? I feel with him.

Wélfb.

tion.

‘ vfibz$.’\,\%¢\ 9o

771a Stars gay-W-

By Genevieve Ramble

Ior Tuesday, May II

WHILE there are excellent au- gurles for the accomplishment of cherished ambitions. or the attain- ment of major objectives, both near and far, yet it will require some very serious thinking, ous- tained by adroit manipulators and clever strategies, in order to meet certain irregularities, problurns or want of cooperation from premised and needed sources. The mentality may be found keyed to arch astute insight, sufficient to win over at- tention and practlcalleid frcm de- sired quarters. Plan and organize

Efficient Wives Gould llc w...» ‘lien i ' iict Anhlticalcss lllslasd

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been repented for over four years and divorced for two. He wee always good and kind to me, but he never had any ambition or sense of responsibility and I had to support the family. I have a daughter 13 years old and she dearly loves her Daddy and ls very unhappy without him. ,

I am very unhappy also, for I know I can never love any man as much us I do him, and I often think that! would be happier with

him, even if I had to be the bread winner, than

"Mama says that we should buy a shouldn't keep a, dog," or whatever Mama says are the fighting words in every family. And one of the first lessons every bride learns is to keep murn about Mama if she wants to keep her husband.

And no man, unless he is too dumb to live. ever asks his wife to get Mother to show her how she cooks baked beans or makes biscuits.

Y‘ A Woman's ReaalmfiSocial and Pers q)ii.ajtlI

know he loves me deeply and is

miserable away from me. What do you think is best for me to do? I em

MR8. W.

ANSWER: No problem is more difficult to solve than what an efficient woman should do with a sweet and amiable husband who is a nlce house- hold pet, but no provider. of these men, gentle, affectionate, lovable, but with no faculty for making a living. They would have made lovely yvivcs and mothers if only Nature hadn't gotten things bailed up.

'1‘hcse men, fortunately, seem to have a talent for marrying‘ good business women, with varying results. Sometimes the husbands iu- ability to make money irritates his efficient wife so that she divorces him. Other times the smart business woman realizes that her hus- band's love and companionship compensate for his lack of the money- making instinct, and they live happily together. . .

boom an woasa

And there are so unany

are miserable separated from the

man you love, so why not take him back and forget about the price tag? Believe me, a man can have a. lot of worse faults as a husband

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ‘Ithere is not one man in a million who can stand having his wife quote to him what Mama. says and does. Well, a wife can't stand having her husband quote what his Mother does and throw her cooking in wife's teeth.

I know, because I have

A NR8.

ANSWER: Right you are. daughter. Ilbr some inexplicable rea- son both husbands and wives appear to be almost morbidly sensitive tn what their respective mothers say. They don't object to having Mrs. Jones‘ opinion on any topic, or even to have her voice a sug- gestion as to how the house should be furnished, or the baby reared, but Just let anybody tack Mama's name on to even a casual remark

new car,’ or "Mama says we

DEAR. MISS DIX: My Boy Friend dresses so badly that it is gettlngto the place where I am ashamed to bs seen out with him. i-le could afford to buy at least one decent suit. anyway, but I think he would rather put the money in_the bank. Do you think I am putting

_ii he doesn't do something about it, I will have to break

ANSWER: And you would be doing exactly right if you did, be- cause clothes make the man, as the old proverb goes, and there is no other way by which you can so surely judge a man as by what he If your Boy mend hasn't enough respect for you to, at least. present a decent appearance in public, after you are married he will not only go about looking like a bum, as he does now, but he will be- grudge you even a new dress and a hat will cost you a fight.

Probably your Boy Friend thinks he is being a fine managerwhcn he puts his money in the bank instead of on his back, but he is mak- ing a great mistake, for the shabby man doesn't rate a topnotch Job. Even a casual obseryer thinks that the reason he looks so seedy and down-at-the-heel is because he can't hold down a worth while posi-

s for this on a long-term basis for solid foundations.

For the Birthday

Those whore birthday it is, are encouraged to make close observa- tion of current irregular, disinte- Brfll-llli. uncertain and , " - able situations. which threaten to upset promising conditions or nul- lify sound tncimiqixes already set in motion. Strange development; -may alienale those in high pines already interested and committed to long-range pledges. The mind is keyed to shrewd. clever and brilliant insight on such per-plug- ties. to be prudently and tactfully put in operation.

A child born on this day may run inf/o antagonistic and confin- ing situations, but its keen and astute mentality may bridge such difficulties and gain attention from influential sources.

_ easily fancy were swans. floated

Ellen ’e Didi‘?

lyaariaallhrmeebflhe

duties? came iofthehaads of the fplltl It Alderlca Mid!!- while a pair of white gulls. one could

gracefully on the pomhbelow the greening front meadow. We roan up; piece of wafer often,‘ for here it is that the changing moods of the weather): to be noted and in-' deed to those who stud! 1t. 01W! foretold. Today clear and caressed by the light breeze. in the after- noon it wore its brightest jewels and at evening it was set with rose shadows and silver, whereon one expeo‘ ’ any moment a tiny craft bearing, romance might glide into sight, bearing perhaps one youthful and manly and handsome -aud a bit anxious. or maybe the two idly drifting there as a May dusk ad- vanced above the house‘ on the hill. oars and time ‘forgotten.

Wild geese were on the wing in today's pleasant weather, their strange cries that where ever heard seem to contain a measure 0g ioneliness. drifting down in us, earthbouncl mortals, the calls rc- peaied in a vague echo that lin- gered after the flight had been lost to us in the blue above the river. “Wild geese!" grand-daughter smil- ed as she said the new words over. and we stopped our work of the moment to trace their course to horizorrs rim and then she was of! on restless feet to some fresh in- terest.

(Continued on peel I 001- 17

Cook ’s Come

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' Tv,\/~q\ ,0-

IIOT POTAID SALAD

4 cups cooked. diced pot-aloe.

Salt and pepper

8 slices b

2 tables minced onion

4. tablespoons bacon fat '

as cup mild vinegar

Sugar to taste

METHOD: Season hot, cooked and diced potatoes with salt and pepper. Fry the bacon slices until crisp and then remove from the pan and chop finely. Add the bacon and the minced onion to the pota- toes.

Drain Mi’ all but 4 tablespfiflnf- of bacon fat from the pan and add to it the mild vinegar. made by combining ‘A cup vinegar with ‘m cup water. sweeten to taste with sugar. Bring ‘the mixture to a boil and pour over the Pvtll-WS- v

If desired tibia salad may also ne served oold, as well.

Qocvw»

é Morning Smile

Wife: John. what is the differ- encebetween direct taxation and indirect taxation?"

Husband: "Why, the difference between your asking me for money and going through my trousers while Itn asleep."

It is not good taste in send a printed card to a friend who has suffered a bereavement. Even I very short personal note is prefer- able.

A" Y0“ going thru the functional ‘middle- IIB‘ period peculiar to women (88-52 arm)? Doee this make you sufler from hot iluhd, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Than 9° "Y LYN: E. Pinlkham’: Vegetable Com-

"d ' khan‘:

i?

Beven-month-old Darin! 1W"- bathing in his enameled , r provided this unusual

‘I

Houseligold Scrapbook

Iyloberll Lu

Renewed Rubber

If the rubber-covered dish drainer or sink tray gets old and sticky. try applying some diellac, varnish, or ordinary paint. Let this dry thoroughly before doing the job, and after, and it will cli- minam the stickiness and prolong the life of the tray,

Bugs on Plants

The little white bugs that some- times appear on the hoiiee plan’: can often be exterminated study by prevailing upon some accommo- dating man to blow cigar smoke on the plant. . Vegetable Glue

r: the veketablfl Ilue mould set dry and hard. soften it by adding some hot vinegar, drop by drop. and keep stirring until the glue is soft.

Q. How can I remove oil l-nd Ifease stains from leather? A. By dubbing the rpotl with spirits cf sal ammoniac. Allow this in remain on for a short time. then wash with clean water. Repeat the process if necessary. but be cam- ful not to injure the color of the “ ““ . it is well to experiment on an unseen portion first,

Q. What is a good ionic for ferns?

‘A. Use the leftover coffee. Pour a little fresh water through the grounds to weaken the coffee slightly. then pour around the ferns. Do this about once a week.

Q. How can I clean a rubber article?

A. Use a solution of hmlsehold fl-Tlnonia and wanzn water. This will not only clean the rubber, but

pan bathtub when someone said "l-feyl" 1m portrait of big-eyed wonder.

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o! Fremrt. L 1-. vu numb

IHBLE BEAUTY

N0. 1-1100

A Z centerpiece with plo- aheel center and ineapplc eig-

‘u nasrorv

ing is simple to crochet. Patter No. 17-1109 contains complete h- structions, ,

Needlework Book No.l00 20cm

Crochet Knitting Book No. ill 3° WWI-t. .

To order: Send 20 omts in coir to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town. Guardian.

Design No. E4109

Name

Address

will keep ir soft and pliable.

(my Provisfl

poo Compound also has what Doctor: call atomechio tunic afloat!

LYDIA LPINKIIIITS oo"li'r'%

Farmer ls Icili Father

t

and Mother to Ills’ 1i children

FOB‘ IUN OI STREET

Hell's e drels derlln to dual roblain your were: mo: Wild-re ‘ It's flier 1mm . strapped for u, " , _ can cover up in its own little Mpg- let for street scenes. .