PAGE TWO ‘

g

Woman's Realm f Soci

LivingiSl Leisure L/THE WOMAN'S REALM/Z

1mm l-lw featur -

Be not enarnourki of thy blush. lng hue;

8e gamesome. whilst thou art a loudly creature;

T" 5W8" will fade that m thy Bflrden grew.

Sweet violets are gathered in their spring;

While primit falls withouten pity. ing.

Trust no! too much fair youth, e.

-From the

B11811 h G l . i Shorter Poems. a a “y o

HOSIERY MAKES NEW "COCKTAIL"

__..

Ever think of laundering your sheer hosiery in a cocktail shaker? That's a new trick of glamor girls for protecting cobweb sheer stock- ings from the snags which often come from handling through the wash. ,

Your stockings will also he pro- tected in a fruit jar filled with gentle suds. Capped tight the jar can be manipulated like a cocktail shaker.

New on the market for stocking protection are plastic shakers in which socks can be coddled through the wash. Teammate in "sheer" protection is a fan-shaped plastic stocking dryer. Hose tops slide be- tween smooth plastic prongs and are held firmly and safely in place.

FASHION TRENDS

NEW YORK _ A wrapped seal- skin coat is worn over a black jer- sey dress; Claire McCardelYs red and black \vool flannel by Miron is a frock with the new tight bod- ice and full skirt; an ensemble of deep red velours coat flared from the shoulders. over an iris blue wool crepe dress, worn with mink beret and gold bracelets, all de- signed by Pauline ’I‘rigere; and a greatcoat of red, green and wine plaid tweed.

PLASTIC MESH IS USED FOR SCREENS

NEW YORK - Here's a bit of news on screen cloth for doors and windows. Despite the increase in production of both steel and commercial bronze screening, the

Qd ®i>0bib€wa

, Modern Etiquette

By Robert Lee ‘WWWQQWMWK

z Q. is it all right to put two guests in the same room when en- tertaining over the weekend?

A. Do not invite more guests than you have room for. and do not put two of them into the same l-ocm unless you know they are glad to have you do so.

Q. Should a man offer to carry parcels for a woman acquaintaiim that he happens to meet on the street’?

A. Yes, if the parcels are large and he is going in the same direc- tion.

Q. Is it proper to offer to pay for gasoline if you have been in- Iited for an automobile ride?

A. No; any expense incurred on the trip should be paid by the host.

ur-‘eaoov LATHER swmw_w H REFRE$lllN(‘7- -‘ fuse rrevsav "*

"l soon loomed that Life- buoy‘: mild, purifying lather loaves m0 feeling extra eloon. lest of ull,l know stops ‘l0.’ 1

heavy demand for it uuggests short- ages through 1947. The current output is far above that of a year ago. It you're in the market for screens, you might watch for the plastic mesh which is appearing in limited quantity. some of it is re- ported to have such powers of ei- astic recovery that it springs back

through and withdrawn. If happens to be a favorite warm- weather pastime 0f junior, the plastic model would be worth con- sidering.

In the early d-ays of settlement,

paint was a symbol oi social pres- tige. The homes of a town's moat

nized by their gleaming paint coat- not supposed to distinguish their still wen he s-égmfied as a "badge of solvency" for any property.

I

- i OLD JEWELS BRING GLAMOR '

You can build up your glamor for ; a romantic evening party by mls- ' ing your imagination in with the jewelry that you wear. Your keep- sake box may yield old jewelry that lends itself to new uses.

A simple summer frock. for ex- . ample, can be given a high-style whirl by filling in the decolletel with a jewelry bib. You can make i one with multiple strings of beads l of graduated lengths.

Start with a choker and extend the line with longer necklaces. Pearls, coral, turquoise, and 1e’. strands and gold chains are all good mixers for your “bib.”

New twist for an old charm col- I lection is to attach single charms. at spaced intervals to a pearl neck- lace. Use to pretty up a low-cutl neckline. A peasant blouse cani be given glamor by lacing the bodice up with a gold chain instead of a ribbon.

You can put sparkle into a par- ty-going coiffure by encircling top- knot curls with a gold bracelet or twisted gold chain. A two-strand pearl necklace becomes a new kind oi "Alice-in-Wonderland" head- band for a sleek hairdo. Anchor the headband behind your ears with jeweled clips on hairpins.

\

u. Cook ’s Corner lo

JELLIED HAM ‘LOAF

1 tablespoon gelatin

‘A cup cold water

3 tablespoons sugar

1 cup boiling water

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

Juice of 1 lemon

V. teaspoon mustard

2 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 tablespoon grated horseradish

1/9 teaspoon onion Juice

Few grains clove

Few grains cayenne.

Few grains nutmeg

6 stuffed olives, sliced

2 cups chopped cooked ham

Soak gelatin ln water. Add sugar and boiling water and stir until! gelatin is dissolved. Add rest of rn-‘l gredients. Pack in a loaf pan and

chill until firm. Slice, return to pan_ and wrap in wax paper.

w/ravs/r/rx/r/az sw

. J

tbs _ 52%;»: ’ _ _ "Nov! I sfssrl the day feeling

fresh as u daisy-which ls mighty

nlco than hot summer doysl And

I don't worry that people are

Whispering behind my buds."

into position if a pencil is poked iful of baking soda in one pint of that ‘ rwater.

Ifor several hours before using.

well-to-do citizens could be recog-l ings, and “common" people were_

homes with the use of paint. Time _ changes all things, but paint might l

l WHILE there may be a gratify- ‘ ling and harmonious state of affairs

lto travel into fresh fields of en-

. in when it's empty."

How iCan 111

By Amie Ashley QOQDQ

Q. How can I cut very thin slices of bread?

A. The thinnest slices of bread or cake can be cut if the lnnlfe is heated until quite hot. or dipped in boiling water for a. few minutes. Wipe the blade dry before cutting.

Q. How can I clean finger marks from white furniture?

A. They can be easily removed by using g, solution of one teaspoon-

Q. How can I make a dry mop? A. Take an old broom handle. tie one-inch strips of cloth to it, dip it in kerosene, and let it drip

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, Augllt 16

in home. professional and romantic relationships, yet it seems as though a sudden decision to make a change,

deavor, or even a new slant on old avocations or engagements. may stimulate the spirits and add to the emotional uplift of new places, faces and prospects. It may be needtul to count the C05t--ln finan- cial outlay and otherwise.

On the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is"may be suddenly disposed to take up some venture out of the customary, to enter new pastures, to make en- vironmental ohanges or mental ex- curslons into broader fields for ex- pension, growth and progress. New studies, new relationships in pro- fessional or cultural life are ahead. although the current home and ro- mantle relations may brgratifying and emotionally satisfactory. The change, if radical, may make it necessary to "count the cost" -in funds and other assets. Budgets may be close or critical. Don't squander needful substance.

A child born on thi-s day may, lean toward innovation, adventure. strange levels o fthought or science although having meagre assets it‘? pursuit of new forms or lndulgenc .

0%00<

Morning Smile

a

H Oi6A9-g/w 1!:-

They were unpacking their goods for a week-land's camping.

“George? thundered the massive wife, as she came upon an un- opened bottle of whisky, “what's the meaning of this?"

"That's all right. my dear. I brought it along to stick a candle

H‘ MADE HER NERVOUS

Irvin S. Cobb once told of a nice old lady, enjoying her first ride in a taxicab. Going tlsrougtrl heavy traffic. the lady grew more ner- vous as the driver kept removing his hand from the steering wheel. putting it outside the car. Finally. the lady could stand it no longer.

Leaning far forward. she tapped the driver on the shoulder. "Young man," she said sternly. “you .1115?- tend to your driving. I'll tell ycu

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I

when it starts to rein."

"l was slunnodl I'd thought l was solid with the boss. As I left his office, lheard him whisper-Why doom’! oomeono pul Allen wine to 'B.O.'f"

i

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gallant, whose man-l. age took plac in Montreal on June 21. Mrs. Gallant was the former Jeannine Miron. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Miron of Westmount. They were married in St. Pascal oe la Oote des Neiges Church. Witnesses were Mr. Raney Gallant of Charlottetown. and Mr. N. Miron Bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Mrs Gregory Brousseau of bherbrooke. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Ri-alto Hall, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gallant left by plane for the island. spending a week at Bracklcy and a few days in Charlottetown. Mr.| Gallant is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rancy Gallant of Charlottetown and l a former Flying Officer in the R..C.A.F. He is now radio techniciani

. l

with Marconi.

l

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@DORO TH Y DIX SA YS— l

WQQWGQ< iyfif-‘Qjtéi.

Parental Tyranny

t-abg-ai-iii-OO-‘Lliwiiibi '

i!

Strict Parents Ought To Remember Daughters ilo Know Right From Wrong

j | DEAR MISS DIX: 1 am a girl 2i years old and have a good posi- tior. in one of the largest films in Chicago. Being in contact with so many girls, I am often invited out to dinners and snows, all nice, pro- per parties and people, but my parents seldom allow me to accept any of these invitations, and when l do I have ‘to be home at such an early hour that it breaks up the party, '

When l protest against this tyranny, my par- ents enter into a long dissertation on the sacrifices they made to bring me up, and what invariably irri- tates me most is they tcll me that if they were not strict with me I would have gone to the bad. like so mrmy other girls they read of in the papers. All of which. of course, is nonsense. I could have run away if I_ had wanted io. or met boys on the sly. and done the things that. thousands oi other girls are forced into doing by their parents.

I tell my_ parents this, but to no avail. Why can't they realize that I am old enough to have some personal liberty? What can I do? I don't mink I can stand such treatment much longer,

UNl-IAPPY GIRL

ANSWER: it seems to me that I answer this question about once a month, but I am so filled with sympathy for the poor frustrated girls who are being deprived by their stupid, narrow-minded parents of all the pleasure that belongs to their time of life, that I am going to keep on answering it in the hope that l can make some fathgrs and mothers see what a cruel thing they are doing to their helpless children.

3o

(Cc-n lmued oh Page

m new mnr/r/r/s/zx firmware/amass.’

"The? night I told Mary about how emf

borrussed l was. She was vary under- slonding-evon blamed herself for not having lifebuoy ln the house." M1!“

Jngfisabv a

ALLEN, YOU'RE REALLY GOING PLACES NOWl

"It was ‘l0.’ that was holding m0 buck all right, . because before long the blg boss called mo and gave mo » a mall "

J

IIOW ‘IO I'll! III PIOIIGTIOII AGAINST "I-OWM-w-a

Tests ‘prove that Llfebuoy not only sto s

nor wsAnlF

“B.O. but that you can build increas’ WA

better protection against "B.O." by w ‘MING.

ing with Lifcbuoy every day. Try it for “Bgcnhhmlt for

lust seven _dsys. See how fresh and clean wh‘ - lllmmer our skin feels. ' m, "erybod

..'"".. fifth?" lfi"i"""".i°" sta sly ie , "88 as

bath stops "BO? dmfmk findlnyg

gathers. Use Life. "07 in your bull or shower. It's cool. “'8' it’! refreshing, ltstopl "n.0, '

fqtn, gives you Iongn-Infing pro- tection, you won't ever miss your "BATH A on nu unsuov sulvl" __

Ellen a Diary l

By an Bland Farmer's Wlfe -i-_J

“But Jamel" 1 murmured PN- testinlly- It the some time feeoly clutching an arm in my deem 7-0 keep him beside me lat-ea’ in U16 wide old bed this moi-mus. "there's no need of getting up this early. now that the haying! over." I was concerned because this. Wllkh I find is always the sweetest nap of all, the one that precedes the ris- ing, was being disturbed and in- deed was in dancer O! bola: Md- denly terminated. The beauty 516B? itself, is no better than this one which at Alderlea arrives with ones awareness of a brand new day and continues until the remembrance of our duties call us to the kifi: chen. But "sleep sway. Elm“ James said, eluding my Gel-Emmi hand and throwing back the bed- Nve; "1 know it's only early. bu! I think I'll get up now, and lilfl s look around before it's time t0 start the work. 1 might- “ WW- for my sleelvsvyer-L’

James’ sleep, he would have mo know is a much respected state of , rest. It,ls. I am often led to be- I lleve, o. repose of an unpredicxlble _ quality, much desired. mflsli e!‘- \"-- ; difficult u» win, and to be aqzulred - only under the most favorable con- ditions. And once interrupted, 58y by the Kelly cow's mornful bawl l“ the night, by the Nell-mares or one of the other horses’ nicke:. by the rumble of a truck passlnl. along the bridge he will awaken quickly and even when he n85 11$- sured himself that everything ‘P bout the place is in good Order‘ l" will tell me sadly and with a" a"

(Continued on Pass Bl

BABY'S CRY

IS NOT ALWAYS TEM PER

DlSTlNGUlSl-l between your baby's cry of

Rain and cry of temper. The "pain cry" should

avelnstant attention. For the feverish distress

duc in gas on stomach or bowels or those

digestive upsets. ive Baby's Own

Tablets at once. Mrs. May undy. of Toronto, finds llley work every time.

"i um4lhe mother of nine children. three of them prize babies, and Baby's Own Tablets have been my only medicine in raising them to the healthy clilidrcn tllcy now are. As soon as my children became a little feverish l at once gave them Bab ‘s Own Tablets and in a very short time the ever disappeared and the children were normal again."

Equally cffeclive for consllpalion. unset

omach, teething troubles and other minor

l ll ailments of babies.

Quickly effective. Sweet-lasting —— easily crushed to a powder. ll desired. No "lice y' stutf~no rlulling ctfccl. Gel u package l ay. Sickness nllcn slrikcs in llle night. 15 cent-a. Money back it you are not satisfied.

' l‘ That Body ofYours‘ l some. w. Bflyfou M. of

INDIGESTION lS ORGANIC OR FUNC/PAONAL

When an attack of indigestion occurs and you do without iood for a day or part of the day, perhaps takL-ng a -mild laxative or a strong purgalive, and socn become free 0i the symptoms there is usuahy nothing lo worry about. However, Lt you have indigestion practicaLy all the tilm: you shouldn't worry about it but consult your physician. Continuous indigestion may be caused by organic ‘disease or be- cause your emotions are upsettmg your digestive system. Where the emotions are causing the symp- toms. it k called functional disease or functional disturbance.

When we speak of indigestion we may moan a simple symptom Hwh as a slight pail-l in the stomach or a number of symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, gas pressure. 106k of appetite.

"indigestion is one of the most abused. meaningless and mlsapplied terms in medicine. The term 1s used to embrace gas. belching, ab- dominal pains, heartburn. diarrhoea and ouler symptoms." I am quot- ing Dr. W. C. Alvarez. Mayo Clinic. in "southern Medical Journal."

The most common real or organic causes of these symptoms known as indigestion are: (1) Gall blad- der disease, (2) peptio ulcer. l3) chronic appendicitis. liver disease, a failing heart, and pouches con- taining waste matter in the lining of the lower ol- large bowel. All these organic diseases or structural conditions can be discovered by careful examination and the X-ray. While this reassures the physician and should reassure the patient. the physician has to search even more diligently for the functional or elmtionsl cause m‘ causes of the symptoms. Sometimes eating habits of the patient. penhaps allergy to some foods. chronic constipation, are factors.

Among the nervous, emotional or mantel factors causing or partly causing "indigestion" are ovartlred- nest (mental and physical) called neursthenia and also sailed ner- vous breakdown; mucous colitis in which there is o. constant mild diar- rhoea present; too much ‘ baoeo and alcohol; one-aided headache (mgrslna); arthritis in joints bo- tsveen bones of the spine. irritation or actual infection in the muscular walls of the aisdomon.

D111‘ SUGGESTION! IN LIVED AND GALL IIADDII DIBTUIIANGI

Send today for Dr. Barton's helpful leaflet entitled "Diet lug- gostions in Liver and GalvBladder Disturbance." by encloaing l! cents, coin preferred. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Post Office Box W, sto- "fll G. Ne! 1th ll, N, Y.

al and Personal f Fashions 1 Literature

A

D lid/l (u/fl/Qpi/y. u

AUGUST, - .15, 1,." a —i=

' and third syllables. 3. Deaconess. 4.

Better English

n. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Not a one has replied to our letter."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "table d'hole"?

3. Which one of these wold: is

misspelled? Siubbornness, drunk- enness, deaconness. 4. What does the word "sanc-

tity" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with na that means "to tell"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit a. Say. "Not one has re- plied to our letter.” 2. Pronounce ta-ble-dot,‘ a as in ask, e as in her unstressed. o as in no. accent first

Sacredness; religious binding fbrce; as. "the sanctity of an oath." 5.

cI-nA-i ->‘ .

' I Household Scrapbook

By Robert's Leo -o<§oo-@co@|

Sour Dish plop

If yflu use a dish mop 1°, m. til-shes, you must take good cm o, it to prevent its acquiring a w“, and unpleasant odor. Dry it out and sun thoroughly. Try standing m; handle in an empty bottle with (h. mop part spread out like a bouquet, Then place outside in the sunshlng

Onions

Before peeling onions, pour m]. ing water over them. let remain for a few minutes, drain, than pm, cold water over them. The skim can then be easily removed.

Lamp Shades

Pleated lamp shades can be cleaned by using the blower of the vacuum cleuner on them. The dust

DQFi

Narrate.

will be removed in a short lime.

fNeedlecraftx. IFOR THE HUM E/

BREEZE SLEEVED BEAUTY

For day-long distinction. there‘: nothing heater or nicer than this easy-sleeved frock, smartly styled with natty notches and patch pock- efs that slant out in new direc- tions. It will be a striking addition to your wardrobe - in stripes. with bold buttons!

No. 2291 is cut in sizcs i2. l4. l6, 1B. 20. 36. 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3% yard: 35-5nch_

Send 20c ‘.'nl PA'I'I'ER.\:. wlmll nclvdes complete sowing guide Print your Nome. Aridess ant Sryic Numb-v p‘niniy. B» sure lo stale v10 you wish. include postal unit or zone climber in your ad dress.

Address Pattern Department, Tm imwrlnlteintvn Guardian.

Pattern No. 2291

Name

Address

Provinol

Psychological grafificalions de- rivcd from pleasurable meals an as important to health as are llll vncmlns and minerals csscntiai it our diet. This means eating should not be allowed to become a chore. nor a race against time. ss! nutritionists. 4

Give meal-appeal to I less tender meats

flair/awed , Cream of

Tomato Soup