PAGE EIGHT‘

THE t:riA|<i.u'|'ri~;'r()wN GUARDIAN

wﬁ¢p X-O-QOOOVOQOOQQQQ 0Q Y

izWoman ’s Real

Oil‘ ‘

.-:-‘.'S'ocial and Personal -:- Fashions

-:- ra tare

___- MAY s. m1

IT he HOUSEWIFE p.

and

HER ACTIVITIEA '

l‘.

THE SKI .-\'I' NIGHT

night is a gorgeous

Puzpli iclret embroidered with Sidic;

Arid till‘ lllliislj» nay is a band of Vfnllflf‘.

A l lll(i oi (FillIllC mound the hem.-

of clouds are veils of

‘w .ps

z by the» crescent brooch of

irlmoiumr neuron. Inn)! MEASURING FACT! < iu shell equals

1rd.

cqiial 3 medium

ml dried apricots equals If

YMqWek/z/ com rsu n: vouas so OLD-FASHIONED

THAT YOU AM/trzeaddouyﬁ’

1 PQund dried beans, lima, kidney, 111W)’. equals 2 1-2 cups.

1 pound beans. soaked and cooked, i equals approximately 5 3-4 cups

or 2 lbs. 6 02s.

ounce grated chocolate equals 3 tablespoons.

ounce cocoa equals 4 tﬂhigspogng, pound curmnts, dried, equals 4 cups.

Pound dates. pitted, equals 2 1-2 cups.

0111"‘? Belatin equals 3 table- spoons.

1 pound rive equals z 1-3 cups, when

cooked equals 2 quarts.

)-

Hn-u-n

0-

INFANT snovu) sugar 21 nouns our or 24

Twenty-one hours’ slccp out of the twenty-four is the right amount for arr infant according to a writer in New Health Magazine. If he Wakes. a Jittle warm water and a dry nappy will help him off again. Gcod sleeping habits arc “QTY 1196055313’ for all healthy children.

It. is beneficial often for a baby t0 5118628. so don't be horrified, and exclaim, "Oh, has Baby got a cold?" If the mouth is slightly open, close it gently. Baby must be educated to breath through the nose.

The southern shoe is being mzst featured by the stores right now. The play shoe plays an important role in this type of shoe, B3 1t did last season, but even more important are the dressy, fre- quently high-heeled shoes or this

season. There arc such efiects as braid with white patent leath- er; bright colored patent leather or suede on extremely high heels, queerly cut. multi-colored sandals, and all new looking. Then there

i i T/Je Afozlem Quaker [Wei/rad of Enxy linking, Sam's time— trouble - waste!

Olon er isir necessary to knead doug ~or set a sponge over- night. With Quaker Flour and the Quaker Easy Method of Baking you can make hotter bread and rolls-in halftha time xvirh halfthc ctTort. Quaker Flour is made by the mak- ers of famous Quaker Oats and is uarantccd the best (or your money ack) all-purpose ﬂnur 'nu can buy. FREE-Send m The éuaket Oats. Co. 13m- 100. PctcrborougiuOntqfor fret.- copy of lvnnklct "The Quaker Easy hfcrhod ofBread Baking".

an“ -

Always the Some loun- . .

my: the Bell v

g Bread, Cakes and Pastry

is the ankle shoes in bright calico

print, a novelty. ANOTHER CONVENIENCE

‘Ihere it a little grater on the market that may be clipped over the hand by means of a. handle and it ls just dandy for grating that bit of cheese. orange prcl, etc. when you want just a small bit of the article.

rm: wasrrnriii. PARER.

The careless potato parer wastes at least 20 per cent of the food value of the vegetable. If you tlnd you cut away too much of the potato, invest in an inexpensive parer that vrlll limit the amount you can remove.

PAYING BY CIIEQUE

Elven with the tax and postage. it is usually wise for the woman of the house to pay bills for which she desires a receipt by cheques. Rﬁctlfpts seem tn disappear so readily w-hile there Ls more re,- apect paid to the chcquc stub and cancelled cheques.

WILL (‘AME-IN HANDY

When packag s arrive from the

1 l i l i t . '. i t

Mayfair Needle-art

lantcd in colorful pots. ern you will enjoy making.

FLOWER POT APPLIQUE QUILT

._ .. .. _.__ ':_—'——=.__

Design No. 335

All the charm of an old world garden has been caught by the designer who created this old-fashioned lDDilque quilt. The effect is most interesting and forms a pat- There are contrasting blocks in each corner.

Quaint calico posirs are

frhe loaves supply a fourth color with I dot of yellow in the ccntcr of the

Iloﬂwrra.

The quilting may be done around thc edgci. of the desgn. The

pattern includes a transfer of the design as well as cutting pattern for the pgtghps, color suggestions and comnlctc instructions for making and

quilting.

For complete patterns and instructions for all of these designs,

lend 20 cents m stamps or coin "min preferred)

Guardian Needlework Department-

Ec this con!!!"- Io The Charlottetown GIIIIIIII

Needlework Dell!- DESIGN no. ass

ﬂ‘,|||Q¢--_--__c—r1——-——"'_"P ——__—

gﬂgggjﬂﬂfg_q-__-n@_i~nnun—_-_-_——————

__—_-q-,__--q_g_ﬂﬂﬂ~———————_

to The Charlottetown

Print your name and nddre; phlnly.

JONES-SCMOFIELD-NATIIEWAY. LTD. t DRIED FRUIT DIVISION) samnomlnta

department stores with “Fragile,”

"Handle with Care," etc. on them ‘

cut out the stickers and save them iuitll you want to send a. parti- cular package. Then paste those lalbclslozu-thopoutsidci. They are much more noticeable than any hand-written warning.

A SEWING HINT

Herc is a good sewing hint. when gathering any hard material, try the following way. Unthrczid your machine needle, put the material under and work as if sewing it.

There will be a row of hclcs which will enable you to put your needle 1n and out without any diff- iculty, and the result will be a perfectly straight gathering with very little trouble.

SHOE CARE

The life of a. pair of shoes de- pends largely on the care given them. If possible. avoid ivcarina the salne pair two day's running. They are all the better for a rest.

Put them on trees immediately they are taken off. If 32am. dry _slowly in n wami mom. Homemade trees for the children can be made by filling a eretonne bag cut to the shape of the shoes. with bran or sawdust. Incidentally, they will absorb the moisture from the leather.

Paﬁent leather will not crank easily if rubbed twice a week with vaseline. When cracked and old- looking. it freshens up wonder- fully with a coat of good varnish.

PAINTED FLOORS BRIGIITEN AND PROTECT

An artistically painted floor, with a. design to match the general motif of the room. is a real source of pride to the housewife, but if they are to retain a nice appear- ance some sort of covering shouki he applied by brush over the paint.

Wihen‘ an entrance hall ‘loor is minted. a final coat of good var- nish will make it easier to clean and protect is from wet overshocs and dripping umbrellas. Where a bathroom floor is painted. a coat of waterproof varnish should be applied afterward.

The atmosphere cf a room can be changed perceptlbly by paint np; the border outside the rug 0r rar- pet. A rat-her light color may be used in such a. case, as the edge of the floor gets compirat-ively little wear. -

A shade which is a little darker than the wall covering or a color which hnrmonizes with some domi- nant rolot in the rug may be selected.

In an early colonial dining-roam

the floor may be painted in black and white squares. Old-time apat- tcr work is nigger/ted for the floors of early American rooms. First a light shade of paint. Such as grey or buff, is applied and thcn tiny dots of red. green and blue are "spattcd on."

Table lamps with crystal. bubble glam and mirror bases arc smart in their fresh and simple sharks. Thr- contour of the shade and the simplicity o.’ frabric comphmcnts the beauty of the base.

STYLE WIIIMSY.

Don't. be surprised at anything you see in the way of hats i-lllS season. New models from noted Paris counturlcms show, one. an off-the-face in black lacquered straw and bflting ribbon which sits on thr very back oPthe head

Ngeicllliu o v glen? i no Still". D 0 r0 t D Ix Tags

If Girls Will “Unionize” They Can Quickly Bring Boys to Their Senses and Better Behavior —But They Must Stick Together

A Chicago clergyman advises women to "unioniu" to get men away from thlei- present idea. that they are doing a girl a. favor when they take her out. and that a wife never can be grateful enough to a. man for hav- ing married her. _

I have been preaching tlrs same doctrine for a long time. For years I have been telling girls that their humble. subservient, down-on-thotr- knees, 1hank-you-kindly-sir-for-deigning-fn-notice- me attitude to boys is all wrong, and that if they would demand a little courtesy and chivalry from young men they would get it. .._

Furthermore, they would receive more atten- tions from men, for it is the nature of man to de- sire those things that he has to work and strive for. and to despise those things that he can take or leave without turning his hand. It is because girls hold themselves so cheaply that makes boys feel that they don't rate much in the way of even

common politeness.

The idea girls seems to be unable to get tinder their ﬂnler waves is the fact that women are just as necessary to men as men are to women, and that a boy can no more have a good time going to a. party without a girl than a girl can have a good time goingto a party without a boy. N0 boy enjoys dancing with another boy. No boy wants to spend his money on taking another boy to the movies. No boy would get any thrill out 0! taking another boy for a moonlight ride. He has to have a. girl for a play- matc to get any pep out of the game. _

Hence, if he knew no girl would go out with him if he looked like something she had picked out of the ragbag, he would come shaver: and shorn and barbercd wthin an inch of his life. If he knew that no girl would go riding with him unless he showed her the courtesy of coming to her own door for her and handing her into his car as if she were l. prec- ious package, there would be no more lazy louts sitting on the back o! their necks in their automobiles and banking their horns until Sally came out and climbed into the car by herself.

1f he knew that no girl would forgive the insult of a broken date, there wouidnt be any girls sitting around with their hats on of an evening wait- ing to step out with a boy friend who never came because something more amusing to do had turned up. If he knew he would wait forever before a girl telephoned him and asked him why he didn't come to’ see her, he would be on the phone himself begging to know if she was going to be at home.

And if boys knew that in the love chase they would have to do the pursuing. they would put some speed into it, instead of dawdl ng around waiting for some girl to overtake them who would make the dates and fur- nish the car and the eats and the tickets and who had a. rich papa. who would be willing to keep on with the Job after marriage.

If you don't believe this is true“ Just ask your mother or your grand- mother. They will teil you that 1n their day when men considered 1t. a privilege and an honor for a girl to "receive their attentions”. as the phrase went, that boys watched their steps and minded their morals when they took a. girl out.

There WXIS no breaking of engagements then, because no girl would suffer herself to be picked up and dropped at a boy's whim. No boy ex- pected to be paid with $5 worth of petting for taking a girl to l. lﬁ-cent

brother the things that they commonly say to girls ncw.

Girls airitc nic by the thousands that unless they put up with the kind of treatment that boys accord tham they will have no dates. If that is true, it is the girls‘ own fault. t is because they have not enough cour- age and backbone to refuse to assosiate with boys who have no respect for womanhood, no sense of chivalry. not even decent manners. Men take women at the‘r own valuation and as long as they make doormats 0! themselves they have no right to complain if boys tramp-e over them Ind wipe their feet on them.

Perhaps no one woman could change the modern young man's attitude toward girls, but in union there IS strength and if even a hundred 81115 1n every community would band together and refuse to step out with DOYB whoacted as it they were doing them a favor by condescending to notice

movie. And no boy would have dared to say to a. girl who had a father 0r

them, it would work a mighty reform.

where boys are concerned. legﬂdates.

way .3. dressing the hair. Then there is a surrealst bonnet. also o1 shiny fabric and ribbon, that bonnet-straps in a comltlitiﬂiﬁd way. and has a ribbon which slips under the chin to be brought to thﬂ top of the head and tied there.

'A belt of golden leaves spans the waist of a glamorous evening dress of pale gold lame, worn by demure Jean Muir. A daring but modest, slash to the waistline in front. is a feature of the draw.

Hats with veils are still good. according to lntc despatchcs from Paris. and there are quantities of little skull calls.

THE BOLERO

Short. Spanish bolcmr. are shown everywhere -particulary for even- ing wear. These brief little jackets usually arc made of the same ma- terial as the evening gown itself but arc cmbrnlclt-wd vividly in brightly colored bends. gilt braid or bright shades of silk. The bright shades shown on the Spanish bolcros is retreated usually on the

and reminds one of a. native Congo

rzash‘ of l.hr~_gowii

' ' l b t‘ to th . plan is that you could never “unionizc" girls we o“ y n kc on eThcre would always be one who would hoot- DOROTHY

DIX.

A Morning$mil¢

AMONG THE WILD ANIMALS

Mike was going to Dublin for the first time in his life, and his friend, Pat, was giving him a few hint-a on what to do and whore to go in the city.

"What do I do when I I0 to the zoo?" asked Mike.

"You be careful about the I00." advised Pat. "You'll see folnc an- imals 1f you follow the words. "Ib the Lions.’ ‘To the Elephant-t.’ but take no notice of the one. ‘To the Exit,’ for. Mike. it's n. fraud, and It's outside I found myself when I went to look at 1t." —\Pea.non'l.

WHAT GENERALS ARE WORTH During recent military operations in the Far East one aide captured the others general. An envoy was sent to negotiate his exchange.

"We will give you four coloncls for hlm." aaid the officer.

The offer was declined.

"Eight majors?"

"No."

“What. then?"

“We have given the matte most cerioful consderation, and the least we can accept ia- two down tins of con‘ ’ milkP-Jbrchange.

TOUCH UP YOUR MANIOUIII AT HOME

If hands are inclined to be rod. never "put them in very hot water and avoid gloves which are elven slightly tight. Also. don't let them hang dovmward over tho arms of o. chair. Keep them fold- ed in your lap and, occasionally but unobtrusively. hold them up- ward imtll they look whiter.

men though you get a profes- >‘ ‘

m!’ humans,

HAND BE BEST gUAVOURED ‘ AKES Y

"vim

GUARANTEED T0

even ATE‘

‘l!

"CRISPER,

FRESH Ell!"

FEEDING FACTS FOR LAWNS

And How Smooth Velvet)’ sulfa" . Can Be Built g

A lawn must be kept vigorous at all times by adequate feeding or weeds will come up in the thin spots from seed already present-

" Crab grass is one of the worst and

most common weeds in lawns. It ls low and spreading. the stems creep between the grass plants. and root a; they go, and it smothers out the more desirable grasses.

If your lawn was heavily infest-Hi with crab grass last fall, it is doub- 1y important that you rive it an early spring feeding. This is always advisable. but upeclally so whcre crab gram is a problem because fegding keeps turf ahead of it. Fkaed before me urn-as start-a rrowth- 1"“ as soon as the frost is out of the

lawn thoroughly to remove débrls and any dead crab arm that WY be present. Fbedinkearly ellm n- ates the necessity of watering the

ground. Before you sow rake the!

Perennial beds Use a complete plant food at the rate of 3 to 4 polmds for 100 square feet.

Areas left bare by the death of crab grass should be re-seeded as

plantfood clown. should also be fed early.

early as soil conditions permit. Work up the soil on the bare areas to a depth of several inches. Pul- rerize thoroughly, a. nd reseed. A good mixture to combat crab grass infestation ls one-third rye grass to maki: a quick start and create the shade which discourages crab grass; one-thrd red fescue to take the place of the rye grass after it is gone; and one-third Kentucky blue grass which will gradually. in the course of a couple of years. become established. It is important this re- seeding be done just as soon as the weather permits and get a good stand of grass started before the crab grass appears, for it cannot endure shade. Seeds of crab B1885 l may be present in abundance. but l they germinate late and quick- : growing good grasses will smother the seedlings of crab grass.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time a Eastern sumo)

WEDNESDAY, MAY I

PARIS 1:50 p.m.—Who‘a who Today arm-a, 25.2 m., rraa m; B IN

EBL

5 p.m.-New Gem-rum com-kin. ment music. DJD. 25.4 m" 11.71 meg.

ROME

_6 p.m.-—Ncwa in Enalioh; my; Finance Guard Band; "I'm: Oin- ematograph city near Roma." 1R0, 31.1 m., 94:! meg. ,

IIUIZEN, NETBEILANDQ

‘I rum-Happy Prwanma. mi,

311.2 m., 9.59 meg. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY

7 p.m. -— Hungarian lmmhc, news; music IIAT-i, 3am 3,, 9.12 meg.

7 JOSCOW

D.m.- c 26th lnnl

U18 MWBWDW “Pravda? 31.2 m., 9.6 meg.

7 BERLIN

:30 p.m.—"W'inn tho I“ In

Calla!” DJD. 26.4 111., 11.1‘! IBI- CARACA!

M5 a-m. -P0w1n.r orphan. Yvuw, am m., 5.; m”.

maroon 10= o-m. Behind the scan n the f“ " OI. 10.0 11.,

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

BBUBARIS-OATMEAL OBJNKLES Four cups rhubarb, 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour.

Arrange the rhubarb in a deep, Well-buttered baking dish, sprinkle ma layer with sum and M11! until all are used up. The following mixture goes over the WP 0f the pie:

Orwhalf cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup rolled oats, 1-2 cup flour. 1-2 cup butter.

Mix dry ingredients together and cut in the butter to make a crumbly mixture. Pat this down over the wt) of the rhubarb and bake in a. slow oven-coo degrees-roi- 45 minutes‘ to an hour. The juice irom the rhubarb supplies the moisture.

TOMATO CONSOMME. Two pounds veal, 2 pounds stew- ing beef, l. marrow bone, 1 small carrot, 1 small turnip, 4 stalks cel- QW. rmedium-siud onion, 2 tea- spoons salt, 2 cloves, 1-3 teaspoon tron». 2mm parawv. 1 mall bay Inf. pepper, 2 quarts cold water. 1 pint tomato sauce.

cut up the meat. brown about 1-2 of it in some of its own fat; put that, with the rest of the meat and the hone, into the water. Heat very alowiy and simmer for 3 hours. skimming frown time to time. Add the onion, turnip, celery and car- rots. all chopped. Put in the rest of the seasonings and cook slowly for another hour. Then strain it. let it cool. remove the fat and clear. To clear It successfully. put in the slightly beaten white of 1 egg. the broken egg ahell and a. bit of lemon rind. Boil 2 minutes. simmer 20 minutes more, skim. and ltrlin through ‘ esccloth. Chicken may be added to the recipe or may be lubatihited for the veal. Hace the tannin sauce in a arnall sauce- pan, and let reduce on the range tn half the quantity. then strain it through a cheeaeclotn into the curnlomme. 14st boll for 5 minutes and nerve.

,=___._._ _.u.____.__ ___ _ . . clonal nu cure once a week. don't neglect to oil the cuticle and ap- ply from coats of laquer at home. Nothing looks worse than chipped polish or ragged cuticle.

Never use a steel instrument to scrape off dead skin near the base of the nail. and don't let a manl- curist do it either. If nails have been oiled and soaked properly after filing. u) orange stick wran-

All -0ut-o_f- Sorts! Nervous, Irritable, Peevlshl “gray. 2.12.1.0 lat of propct not, m worry

drndgcry of housework, but hIVl bin putting loo ha" ltnin on the ncrvoiu

inucottfin will do the trick.

ﬂntoctnouoodfhqmluaov of Iota hours, the never ending whatever the clula you

us: l."'.§f"l'.i nah the weak rwrvm strong, the shaky norvu ﬂrm, . oninolliatwulholpputycucnynnrfant‘

In a remedy to

i "last Resource’ f makes ugly ITc/rg

PI M PIES III §AI|OPEAII U ll I CKLY,

"My face and back were covered with pimples. They were a sight. The pimples burned and itched so that! had many nights of sleeplessness. I tried many remedies, but to no avail. After two months of torment I got a mple of Cuticura and in two days the irritation was relieved. I then bought some, and after a few weeks my skin was cleared.” (Signed) Miss J. Probor, Roulcau, Sack. Splendid relief for pimples, rashe itching and burning of eczema a other skin and scalp Irritation: of external origin when you use) Cuticurl.

ibllitﬁffl-l L..F.5Fz§es?i’-l3i§€.w?.rl'.!.i3"

IlITIHIB.

Dlrurum

15-14 mom: can. 5.5 m.. 11.10 mGC-i G60. 81.8 m., 8.8g meg, VANCOUVER

12 nﬂdnight — "Stringing, qr. rection Percy Harvey. QIRQ, 48.1 111-. 6.15 mesh; CJRX, 25.6 m. 11.72 meg.

HALF LONDON‘! l-YEAB-OLDI ARE UNHEALTBY

Nearly hall this London child. 1'9" 001111118 to school at in: ago of ytve have something wrong with them." said somerville Hust- lnaa. chairman of Hwpiwlg and Medical Services Committee of the Inndon County council,

"In many cases it la only both. but alboixt 14 per cent have sonne- thing wrong in addition," he‘ told: Cambridge conference‘.

mterring to mediéal inspections in London‘ pchoola, he said:

"My neat oritlciun u that for the mm im-t me doctors who at it have not enouah time for tho purpose.

"The averaxc time spent in Ln- wwttng a child is of): minutes. During that time the doctor must Ibenk to the parents and fill tn a form. m London the Mm haw 35 items.”

iXCLUSlVE “v15? FOR DRESSERS

PEERLESS

Here's a precious full-slurred dimdl house scat of peasant gotton print that will appeal to sllm young

a.

YouYll love it so. you'll wear it for a beach cont later. It buttons rrght down the front from the neck of the basque bodice to the hem. The crisp white pique collar and cum are edﬂvd with ric mo.

With the same pattern you can make a. dimdl dress for mornings 03 P1511’! bright rust. aqua or green cotton or of a quaint old-fashioned 6411100 Dflnt- This attractive new looking dress will lighten kitchen chores.

The dlagrammed Sewing Chart

included has atep-by-amp instruc- tions which enables you to sew it in a Jiffy. N0. 3371 is designed for sizes 12. l4, 16. l8. 20 years. 30. 32. 34. 36 and {ta-inches bust. Size l6 requires 5 yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrast- ing and 2 1-2 yards of ribbon.

Prlco of nattcm la cent: m stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian glvin|— Style No. 3371 size...“ ......

Name Street Addreu City State TAILORED FOR EVENING

slipper satin iii-being used a great deal for tailored cveninl govml