KING COLE TEA

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E; The Stars Say- -

By Genovlevo Kc-uiblo $142.0‘-¥.‘\‘-,‘4e“«‘€‘¢“'VVV-‘on-AL‘-.>_$Ab.29.9e‘

For Wednesday. April 18

:1‘ is probable that the easy and pleasant course of events may be swerved aside temporarily. perhaps by some deviation of a peisoni-ii ex- perhnce or mishap in which the personal element is the offending factor. Hurt feelings or a. depleted pocketbook may upset the budget or otherwise hamper objectives. Prestige and popularity may have I setback or an untimely antagon- ism may interfere. -

For the Birthday

Those whrise birthday it is may be prepared for a. sudden turn of events or conditions in which the personal as well as business plans and cbiectives may swerve from their course. Perhaps the collabo- ration of those in power may be withheld or cther premise may go by default. The feelings or stand- ing may be hurt or prestige and popularity may suffer by such withdrawal. Aim at over-looking such sllghts.'making light of per- sonal antagonisms or temporary defeats. Look forward to a sudden turn of events. ,

A child born on this day may find setbacks and reversals of its cherished hopes and wishes, being subject to antagonisms or want of cooperation from influential per- sons or employers.

SNAIL '.‘vl-AIL BELL ISLAND, Nfld. —(CP)—A Christmas card. mailed in st. John's Dec. 20. reached its destination here March 18. 88 days later.

oman’s Realm/_Social an

.————-———— I A country liarilon

lylraﬂorlcnlaouillu .

The nun‘: gleainu an fltlui. Keenwlnds are still blowing, And yet then‘: 0 feeling That nearer Spring’: Itoclint. Frost‘: going.

0 not so for distant

spring‘: Blossoms are niuslng, And though wintor lingers.

Bay chilled feet and fingers, He's passing.

The rooks in the elm trees. Each other advising

To build more securely They know—and know surely Sup‘; rising.‘

And high o'er.the meadows You'll hear an outpouring- A rapturous ﬁlnger.

A tiny joy—bringer-—

Lark soaring.

Why. actually near me

I hear a bee humming" The air‘s growing warmer To greet the fair charmer. spring‘: coming.

C. M. SAVAGE

I have received a Garden week in Massachusetts guide book beauti

fully illustrated and describing the, gardens that are open to the public . in garden week May 21-27. Dr. Don I aid Wyman of the Arnold Arbo"e-:

tum... May in Massachusetts is the most beautiful time of year, partic- ularly for those who wish to i-is‘i. its many different type of gardens. The invigorating climate. in whim cold winters, warm .prings and hot summer coordinate their efforts force the plants into the peak if their bloom at this season. Garden- ing has been favored in Massachus-

dens of the Pilgrim fathers. Boston later became the hO"Ll- cultural centre of the country. in

-it was here that more ornamenial

woody plants were first introduced and displayed. than any other plllfﬂ in the temperate regions of North America. As a result of this. over 450 varieties of lilacs will be in f.ill bloom during Garden Week in B‘;- ton area alone. .

Hundreds of different oriental crab apples, flowering cherries.‘ azaleas, tulips, iris, columbines and) dogwoods will be in blossom at this time. combined in many ways to give each garden a beauty and in- dividuality all its own,

Visitors can inspect fifty different gardens, some of them among the most famous in America. Tickets are on sale at Horticultural Hall Mass- achusetts Avenue and I can not think of any other week as pleasant as Garden Week the third week in May.

The birds have had I difficult time since they have arrived from the south, and dozens of Robins have been fed in this garden. b.it the greedy Biuejay and starlings have made it hard for the Robins. they seem to like the berries of the Barberrles very much and 1 hope none have perished.

Francis Baln who lived on ii farm

Ex-Office Worker Claims Suspicion: Unnecessary

DEAR MISS DIX:

ore.

band into philum'lering.~ This is. the truth. The business office is

during business hours are not of romance, but of finance.

The average boss looks upon the women in his office as just so many cogs in the wheels of the business. personally. but only in their efficiency. ployee in her soul thanks God she is not her boss‘ wife and that she doesn't have to stand his whims and his crochet: except during busi-

ness hours.

So the jealous wife had as well wipe her tears away and look at the matter rationally. The world is full of women, and if a man is o wanderer by nature he will always find some one to phllander with. And a husband who has to be watched isn't worth the trouble.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

ture for our new home.

would trike till his savings.

I notice in your column In ck-bunlneu-woman says that her experience in an office had made her distrultful of men and therefore jealous of her husband. I am an ex-bulineu woman alno. but my experience impressed upon me that where there is one frlaky boss there are ten bosses who employ women for their efficiency alone. That where there is one girl making eyes at her employer there are dozens to whom the boss is tolerated merely because he represents the . weekly pay check. Twice I was the victim of wives’ suspicion and in both cares I was merely trying to help the men to make more money for their wives. If there In one thing that I learned while working it. in not to be- ware of men. but to beware of their wives.

ANSWER: This fine and wise letter reaches to the very heart of one of the greatest problems in modern married life.

nesa men are compelled to employ attractive women in their offices.

and the great majority of wives are eaten up with jealousy.

HAVE FALSE PICTURE.

Why women are so much more jealous of their husbands‘ feminine employees than they are of any other women. nobody knows. but they They seem to feel that a business office offers a seductive environ- ment that leads even the most prosaic and devoted middle-aged hus-

I I am a schoolteacher about to be mar- etts ever since the first fruit g.ir- {led and I have saved up about 52.000. My girl friend and I have i had an argument about whether I ihould help in purchasing the furni- I claim that it is up to the man to furnlah the apartment. as he has steady work and the means to do it. but. this My girl friend claims that marriage is n

‘ma ‘GUARDIAN.

MRS. J. 0. E.

For the great majority of hull-

of course. for enough from being a workshop and a man's thought:

He isn't interested in them And the average girl em-

Contir.-ued on page 9

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fiillousehold ' wapboolcll

Q. How can I take proper care of the wash wringer?

A.‘ When finished using the Wrlnaer. wet 3 piece of cloth w;tli kerosene and rub the rollers thor- oughly. It will clean and whiten them. Give them this treatment every week after washing.

Q. How can I clean alabaster ornaments?

A. The best method is to im- merse them for a length of time in milk of lime. made by mixing a little slaked lime in water, follow- ed by washing in clean water; and when dry. dust with French chalk.

Q. How can I treat ferns that have white specks on the leaves?

A. Spray them with 2. solution of white oil soap. Be sure that the lspitfition reaches all portions of the

about a. mile from this garden. wrote a book on the birds of Prince

Continued on page 9

l\l‘I‘

niiu Stains

Do not rub obstinate dust stains on a garment too hard, as this will only drive the marks into the material. If you cannot remove them by light brushln¢- nib with 3 soft rag dampened in cleaning fluid and the marks will disappear

Variety of Flavor

A variety of flavor in roast beef or veal can be effected by but-Ins during the process of cooking with equal parts of spiced pickled fnilt Juices and water.

Heavy Stitching

If hesitant about stitching through heavy cretonne on the sewing machine. rub the seams with yellow soap. and the needle

will penetrate the goods withcut danger of breaking.

Simply Marv

SO EASY, SO THRIFTYI

O Amazing—and true! jell-0 Puddings -— so rich-ﬂavored, satin-smooth and deliciou_s-- are made in just 5 minutes, and cost only about 3;,‘ a serving. But you can‘: enjoy such simplicity and economy -— and still be sure of wonderful results — with any brand except Jell-O fuddings.

The name Jell-O is the most popular name in desserts in Canada. It represents years of experience, of high quality that you get every time you buy Jell-O Puddings.

ii.‘

"1 “:;.iuia-n’ it out

is “

g "S ' 4 loeeunojlioy an so delicious and nourishing- ¢_ANADl NS IUY ,IAOQl Jltl-0. PUDDING! ‘II,-IIANDS COMIINID

‘$OhI&%~ﬂh%dii

eloq 5 . . .‘ our ONLY WITH A

90?

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0rang¢— facomif Tapioca

girls eadcgo m_la_l:e Iclrl‘-lg

.ii§."“l.° ....£i"‘-'.i.i'."l°‘i‘i'..ii of

;v.l;np_ cream, and orange

Butterscotch Tarts

(llhutund cl laf!)"i'luu lcrulnpllolu daintlu could scarcely be niinlplcr on nuke. lor Bimemmch can ‘run to pore Jell-O Bimmc -zh ltd- ding according to pack 0 directions. When cold. fold ‘V4 cup cream (whipped) . /4 cu c chill

: E|.l.Ell’s aim By Al Inked tamer‘: Wile X4ﬁ¢

Nor did any welcoming glean of sunlight greet us this morning. Nothing but a sky that wu’be- elouded darkly. and intermittent mow fluri-in along the llopu of this valley. "1 gum." Junie uid,

fut-table. an not closely observed and duly imitated by his brother, before placing the pieces to “ripen" several minutes in the heat of the warming oven. the better to flavor it. "we'll be talking about this weather that Euler brought with it. for a long time. We'll know it as ‘the Stormy Enter!" "YEI. ‘Hie Stormy Euterl" we agreed, now watching Rob patiently fill the younger lad’: glus “up to here - do you he the place where my finger is? Up to here!" an in- visible but apparently the only satisfactory line the milk might reach. "It's certainly been a stormy spell." Rob offered. "I never saw the like of it for the time of year. There's more snow about the yards than there was in Winter, but there was one good thing about it: it wasn't too cold. It's inclined to be milder today. Yes. and I'd say the storm is pretty well spent now!" We perked up ears, to catch in his words a tone we had know back through the years. He had. our intuition warn- ed us. uneasily. a nation to be off on a jaunt. Yes. we needed no other telling to know that some time during the day. if all possible that pen of hogs that “by righls

Continued on page 9 .tWw06VYWV%%VVV: Modern Efiqueffe

By Roberta Leo

Q. Is it all right for a widow. to continue to wear her wedding rim after the death of her husband?

' A. Certainly. unless she remar- rles. she should then. iii course. substitute her new rins-

Q. Is it considered polite for one to take the last piece of bread or cake from a dish that is offer- ed at dinner?

A. Yes; theze undoubtedly 15 more in the kitchen. or you would not have been urged to take it.

Q Is money an appropriate gift for a christening?

A. Yes; many consider money as the most appropriate gift.

'AK‘m3 Cook's Corner

CHOCOLATE SOUFFIJ"-

Vi cup butter

1-3 cup all-purpose flour

1,; teaspoon salt .

11,-’, cups mill:

2 squares unsweetened chocolate.

melted

4 eggs. separated

2-3 cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

Melt butter. add flour and salt. Grodually ad.-1 mi-lk. stirring con- stantly. Cook to iioiiins point. Melt chocolate over hot water. add to sauce mixture.

Beat egg yolks with vi the

sugar. add a small amount of the hot mixture. return to rat of hot mixture in saucepan. and cook 2 minutes longer. stirring constantly. Remove from heat. oool slightly: add vanilla. _ Beat egg whites unlil stiff. and- ually beat in remaining sugar and beat until glossy. Fold quickly and lightly into the chocolate niixture Pour into a 9-inch baking dish. set in shallow pan of ‘hot water Bake in slow 3001-‘ oven 1 hour serve as soon as possible after bak- ing. serve! 8-8.

' Beffer English By I. 0. Williams

- .¢.v.\c\N_v.\a.

(

i. What in wrong with this sea- tence? "I tasted of the food before sitting myself down."

2. What is the correct pa'ounnc- iatlon of "abyss" ‘f

3. Which one of those words is miupelled? Deformable. inconceiv- able. dluoluble, pitiable

4. wriiit. does the 'word "grat- uity" means? 6. What is I word beginning

with gri that menu "severe; in- tail - ANIWIIS .

1. Omit the word: of and my- self. 2. Pronounce a-bin. mu in uk unatroued. i as in kiss. accent second syllable. 3. nofenaible. 4. A free gift. or donation. "Tho gratu- ity was sufficient to make her an- lndcpcndant. 5. Grievous.

¢ 3 Morning Smile ,

ersorialf

butterlng his font at the break-

Fashions/L

Can be served in many ways, a tasty treat fOf 0" oges. Good for Baby, new, different and awfully good for grown ups at any hour.

Crusty BREAD STICKS are a tremendous help to Mother. Call your grocer, have Grissol Bread Sticks on the pantry shelf, ready for any emergency.

3aAau'&d'

—for everything ncwond good

. Crispy ‘Golden , GRISSOI. BREAD

sinks

New, Smart—Delicious. Serve with any course. They l<8€P_ indefinitely. Only 25c per package.

. VWWMMWV §Thaf Body Of Yours;

, By James w. niii-ion. M.n. ': suas:v&»

KNOW YOUR HEART

In the past. if an individual was told he had heart disease, he felt that his doom was sealed and that he was simply living cn'borrcwed time. Soon the Grim Reaper would catch up with him and he could either lie down quietly till the end. came. or go out and have a "good time." Today the heart patient docs neither of these two tiiings. because he knows that while heart disease is more widespread than ever befoie, means of prolonging life] for many years are now avail- ab e. In Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 137. written by Dr. Howard Blokes- lee for the American Heart Assoc- iation. Inc.. we read: “If you have heart trouble today you are better off than you would have been at any previous time in the history of the world. Your good luck lies in the fact that now much can be done for hearts that was never be- fore posalblavsome forms of heart disease that were incurable can now either be cured or remedied so effectively that a. happy \useful life is assured." More than one of these miracles has happened since the beginning of World War II. Not only is longer life now pos- sible for the heart patient. but by following very simple directions he can have a full life so that it can be said of him. as it was of that famous scholar. Henry Scott Warthin. “he lived until he died."

‘r

Not just existed but actually "lived." _

It is known to all physiologists. and stated in the ,amphlet. that the heart is the toughest and strongest of all the vital organs. It is the oigan that would be likely to live longest if given a chance to use its reserve power and if we have not used up too much of its reserve power by infection: of var- ious kinds, this power will carry us through severe illnesses. Even if I leaking valve is present, the reserve power of the muscular heart can compensate for it.

some of the common. everyday

conditions that can reduce your

heart reserve are overweight, cold: overwork and emotional strain The heart,.rc:erve can be main tuned by light exercise ta strengthen the circulation and fro quent rests to prevent strain. How- ever, your heart should be exam- ined at least once ii year by your family doctor.

BLUEGRASS IACI

The Kentucky Derby, staged un- nually in the spring for three- year-olda at Churchill Downs, or- iginated in 1316.

‘SUMMER TIME CHARM l

The plnofore th t wrap: in but makes a wondcrfu ly cool and pirac- ticll house dress. This one is the easier to iron because it subctltutos rippling ﬂanges for the usual shoulder ruffles.

N0. M2! is out in sizes 12. M. 10. 18, 20. :5. 38. 40. 42. up and 46. all! ,1! inquires 4% yards 36-inch.

Band 25 cent! for each PATTERN which include: complete Juvlng guide. Print your Name, Addrw and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

nits:-ii No. we

Capelet for Beach Glamour

Name Address

Province

nI.AcI<iieAos

» Illllply dluolvc and tilt appear by this one simple. ale and non method. Get two ounces of peroxlne powder from any drug store. sprinkle on I hot. wet cloth. and apply gently -every biaciilmd will be gone.

City

surrs E FOR THE‘ TAILORED wowiu

Mode to your Individual Measure. Styled and Tailored by ﬁporm

-Needlecraft

—- FOR THE HOME —

,.--'

__m;u . . .