1 l I

JUNE 1. 1937 '

PAGE EIGHT THE CHARLUIYTETOWN GUARDIAN _n__, ._ ____ﬂ i J, -' n \ ‘-"' '.\~.-. -., V ,‘,F,, m. . . . _,_'_g__'r_n;_‘y_ ‘ “ “Aé ‘ “‘_‘ ‘ ‘_‘:' " _‘_

and

HER Acrlwrlcs .

lilrlflvPE FOR A GOOD LETTER.

To “me a

in! of Pr

d ulﬂllgllh? and

_‘A‘ it‘. illeie.

WiWoma

mic HOUSEWIFE

gOOCI letter, take a hand-

i time and a little wit, e to set it and stir it

ladle oi energy, then fill a helpful

’ and merry thoughts too, words and wise words

i a bias and *1 It friend's heath-and,

——An Jll.

KlTi FRIEND

Perhaps" you digt know that

""115

2 mm v the

t mutt if a pinch of rt

f r< mi

pnvatoos - if they

running lclcs if a rnsztu;

u ll thev are soaked wwwr irefnrr using.

much _ are lad

on silver mjw with coiri

taste from

u.- cozitcnis of a cracked ‘ll' znto tile water if .‘ is added quickly. ‘ ' furnziuri- (l '.\‘iill 5-11‘ , as it stiilens the

lonk 111d

A 1 i; kitchen sink u a

is IGUTYWH down the sink

mun nrirwnnnaivr mar

brass. removes

any rrpalrs. f (“.‘('f‘i!i'l for

v ' .

c tunes.

1 w‘ are bu . l

‘to he dealt

. rt “in why w»: il£‘€‘(l look

.1....~...i for cleaning windows, medicine and innumerable other

mrwu-y furniture broom, inc-vm-g: necessary if you

lacquered-

wl lx-ilm of some kind. cvtrn attention dur-

a ‘rarietv of

with.

as a rule needs so hm-c are n . wvill be lifiéllll.

ﬁhread o\'

arﬂcie in

owed

of soap to being boil

t0 diy.

Dissolve quart of poiuid or stnnd til lmttle. P111

only r 1n the usll

W

DGTLYRYKY’ sgrojerl i!

porirmt

Both in

pnrtunt so

i (vsmcd. These

just as in:

rvrus hold

shoulders

which iriw mwrcnit-n t.

llere is cisc:

Position

ti.) Now head, the

d

n’s

u tub O\'(‘l‘.'ll"ll' Rinse wcll.

Shoulder part ‘ ones holiday, wrlw; Peggy 3g Lo in the London Dally Mall,

.ing costume the sl

exercises,

‘point of y‘ Th? Illoﬁilfﬂ woman docs not al-

flat back at.

U .. i ' MlLDl-Iw sranvs ‘ '

Moisten the stain first they; fub with wit soap and a little starch inixcd w.th some strained lemon Juice. Make this into a. paste. then

er the stain. Leave to

bleach, and aiterivards wash the

the usual way. --.__.__

aasronrxu YELLOW Lmmq

Linens which have become yell- can be bollccl in a lather npule of mpg and pure whzio soap _.\

whztcucd by being

. ha? pound one quui‘ of mill-f. After Mi, the lliwn should be

rinsed taucc, blucd, then hung out

aaaaurnvc. noun

onl- pound soda in one u .:' wntcr. Add 1 1-4 ili‘ of lime, stir well, 1d. Siruin carefully and ("c a small quantity in iwhite clothes blue, then dry

al wn

TAKE Tm: rnornrr; T0 as

ELL-G R00 MED

ivntch your stockings, The 5p.

of lovlzcst legs is

. in a. supply initial cost i5

carcd for lI-‘s outviear neglected

EXERCISES‘ TO GIVE POISEV: AND GRACE

cut‘ c; {slay m1 gm.

in ilctiinl.’ m for

evcnln: dress and bath- ‘ are im- are con-

i n 1

for n: lcolks however. are

portant from the health

w.

9' rsclf gracefully, yQ-L 5

" ~21 canrlnge of’ the

rivc rltstinction to me

whole bearing’. U!’ this I do not mean a ooldi stiffness. hut just em

n certain poise as :=n impression of free

"MW-m w "lime of the shoulders promote; can; and. as n hcnlth and figure trainer, thrrc u: nothing to touch this way of ivrcaihlup.

dccp respiration.

the first shoulder exer-

-Si~mtd with feet apart, stretch your arms over- Wllf?" 0f your hands

‘aclmr front. (21 Bowl inc elbows till they are is

r irvel and press back. downwards twice, wit);

rt

_ * ~ of our most popular Pm ~~'1‘i1pie Suniloucr-and so i- lmttl-rn consists of cutting gallons for each of the thrcc For complete pattern and instructions for

chart. material re desgns shou n,

lend 20 cents in stamps or coin icoin PTBfQTTQd) Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon.

awh- Churloltdown own-n

ivcimmrk nqn.

DéIGN no. ma.

Na§|e---___.___...._...._. _ _ _ _ _ __. StI;2etA0llreu—-__.____.___ _ _ _ _ _ __

Clty——-—__-_______ pmnnce _____________l

u’! v

r

lksign N0. 5038

and rltlrsuitiva quilt designs-Fair "W Bﬂby Chick for thc nursery quilt, quircmcnts and color nu;-

nil of those designs, to The Charlottetown

Print your name and nddrem plainly.

k-

Rhea

1m Socia

., rrvvﬁ

Today's Short Wave Radio Program (u ru- n- s-un ma...)

TUESDAY. JUNE 1 PARIS

1.3130 a.m.—"An Adventure," a. play. 'I'PA—2. 19.6 m., 15.24 meg.

TOKYO

4:16 p.m.- Musical Program. JZJ. $.42 m., 11.80 meg.

SCHNECTADY

5:55 gum-Short. Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF. 81.4 m., 9.56 mez.

LONDON 6:30 p.m.-“Ga.lloway," a land

of mountain and foothill. GSP,. 19.6 m“ 15.91 meg.; GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg: 65D. 25~5 "L- 11375 11105.; GSB, 31.5 m., 8.5i meg. BERLIN 8:30 p.m.JFlowers and animals- of summer. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

saunas-o, mm:

CN960. 31.2 m., 9.60 meg. 9:15 p.m.—$ongu. Chilean music.

OAR-ACAS 9:30 p.rn.— Dance Orchestra- YVHHC, 5L’! 15., 5.8 meg. LONDON 9:66 p.m. -“All in Pink." a broadcast revue. GSI, 19.9 m., 15.26 meg; GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14

meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.76 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

BUENOS AIR-ES, ARGENTINE

u ramp-Dorm music. LRX.

31.06 m., 9-06 mes. WINNIPEG

12 midnight-Just Sposin‘, dra- matic presentation. OJRO, 48.7 m., 6.16 meg; OJRX, 25.5 m., 11.72 meg.

LYNDHIJRST AUSTRALIA

4 a.m, iwednesday)- National Talk. VKSLR, 31.3 m. 9.58 meg.

hands directly above elbows and palms facing front.

This will flatten the shoulder blades by means of elbow leverage. For the seconds exorcise:

Position-You stand Iwiiih Ioet

‘ks n 1

VEGETALES FURNISH US VITAMIN NEEDS

Garden-Fresh Edibles From Home Path Provide Best Supply.

By W. R. BEATTIE )

Senior Horticulturist. Bureau of Plant Industry. U. S. Depart. merit of Agriculture.

Our mariwts are now well sup- piicti WillLliCSll, green vegetables thmnuhoiu the year, thus Ell/Pig those who ticpend upon purchasmi; thcir requirements abundant oppor- tunity‘ to maintain a more or less balanced dict. ‘There are many mm" iliw, hcnvcver, that either do not have access to the markets dunrqg the wntcr or can not afford to P111“ (‘lll‘."£‘ an nbuticinnt siiPPJY “Emmi winter vcgclalfes and the SPYmS 0f the ycar iintis the members of these farnihca greatly in need 0f fresh green food.

Farm gardens and iovm 10f; GB!‘- dcns arc inc main dependence of thousands of families for their sup- ply of fresh vegetables. An early

start. in the home garden can often be made by sowing

seeds of cab-

leaving quite a large area of ma- terial ‘which is quit. good and if this is cut on the cross making as long strips as pOSSlblE. it can be turned to advantage by being used in conjunction with old silk stock- ings for making hooked rugs. Silk siofklngs alone have not. sufficient colour to make a really attractive rug, but colour c7m be supplied by the addition of other garments, for instance, n blue, green or red silk irouk or slip,» and ilndics of various colours. The stockings must also be cut spirally, so as to obtain the greatest length availoble. _When the

apart and straight. Bend forward from the hips with the arms at shoulder level palms down to the floor. Btrehoh the chin well out and put; your weight on four toes.

(i) Now press the amia upwards _ three times-——lreeping them at] shoulder level.

t2) Relax the arms olasping them loosely over your chest. \

This exercise is to flatten the back and develop ﬁle ribs by using arm leverage.

D0 these exercise! b0 fox-trot muscle.

IRDW TO MANAGE WITH MHVIMUM 0F COSMETICS

"I manage beautifully with only one face cream, one box of powder, a. single lipstick, hand cream, foun- dation lotion and cream rouge." writes a young mother. "I make the night cream serve u a wrinkle- proventativo as well as a. softener, use the same rouge and lipstick lavishly at night, sparingly in the daytime."

"At night. I wash my face and neck with. map and watnr. slap on a small amount of cream, unooth- ing out the lines on my forehead and. punching-along my jawbone to keep fat 1mm fomiing there," she explains. ‘I leave the cream on while I brush my teeth and hair. Then I remove it and rinse with ice water until my cheeks are faintly pink. Afterwards I smooth some of the same cream under- neath my eyes. and leave it on all night}.

In tho rmrnmg. ab» lpplk! an extremely thin layer of cream, re- moves it with a rough washcloth which ha; been dipped in wry hot water and squeezed as dry as possible. A dash of oold water ts the finishing touch, then make-up.

IORTIIIIIINYNOH.

Few things are so annoying to a woman as a shiny nose. It matters not whether her Paris hat cost twenty guineas-it won't lock worth it if its wearer’: nose be shinyl

It is n curious fact, but n shiny nose takes the shine out of any hat. while its owner is qulfo likely to develop a sudden inferiority complergi

Noses have been in the news lately. some exports declaring that u. nose is woman's most important feature. so it behaves us all to keep an eye on our noses an it were: we can in fact be as brilliant

strips h ave all hcen cut. they should be wound round a piece of card- lxiard to make them easier to handle. <

silk hooked rugs nra best made with short loops left uncut. With these kind o.’ rugs o. firm basis is yivcn if they: are either backed with a special adhesive material, sold lpotuaflz- for this purpose. or a good cont of paste applied to the back.

The rug should be pulled and strctclied out to its fullest extent and ih: n secured at each corner, before ihc quisie is applied, and the drruviiiz: pzns should not be rc- movcd until the rug is quite dry. 'l‘he object of this is to prevent the rug from cockling while clamp.

as we like, so long as we don't let our noses shine!

However, a. preparation I115 been devised which will completely take the shine out of the shinlcst nose, whidh is distinctly important news. Warmer days and crowded rooms all play their paxt in produc- ing that hated shiny nose. but we om now relax with n. sigh of relief, happy in the luiawledgo that with this preparation and free to en- joy ourselves to the full.

HOOKQ BUG! MADE FROM OLD SILK STOCKINGS

Silk sto&inette u_ndies usually war out krone or houses, In:

l‘!

Later on she may appredah guch

on her young cousin. Count arm about her when they

Wlslvflrzaretfiaofsvweden to Jtage a battle royal to evade him. She Sibylla and Sweden's royal family.

i: the daughter of Princess

SWEDISH PRINCESS A RESISTS GO USINLY EMBRACE

bage, lettuce. tomatoes, peppers and egg plant in the house. For ex- ample, a sufficient number of any of these plants may be started in a. flat tray of soil placed in a south win- dow of the dweiling, or dgar boxes ﬁlled with ﬁne soil will answer very xveil for starting these early plants. In case it is not convenient. to grow the plants in the house a. small hot- bed or ooldframc can often be con- structed or southern-grown plants purchased at the seedstore.

Our southern folks know all about turnip greens and no southern gar- den would be considered complete in the later winter and early spring without its patch of turnips that are used mainly as greens. Plain, old- fnshloned curled mustard makes good early greens and the newer mustard-spinach or Tcndergrecn as it is often called is even better. The Tcndcrgrcen grows so quickly that it is ready for use in less than four weeks after the seed is sown. Every now and then somebody takes a knock at spinachand says that its virtues as a. spring green have been very much overrated. Spinach is however, one of our best early greens and it can stand a lot of de- valuation and still hold a promin- enl; place in our list of desirable

green vegetabies.

Hot weather soon sends the spin- ach and the mustard shooting to seedthen we can begin on the early cabbage and beet greens. For sum- mer greens there is nothing quite equal to Swiss Chard, a sort of beet- less beet that grows practically all to tops and makes a very small root. Swiss Chard, of which the var- iety known as Lucullus is most de- sirable. stands hot weather remark- ably well if kept watered and the tender young leaf-stems and leaves can be pulled oﬁ’ and used as greens while the plants will continue tn prlcliduce more stems and leaves until a . i

Gardeners and cooks should rem- ember that no matter how good and tender the greens, or how full of mineral salts and vitamins. the best of greens can be ruined in the cook- ml-f- Don't D011!‘ Off the water in xvhich you cook your greens but gently simmer it down so that the mineral salts are rcinined in the greens. Over-cooking rcstilis in the loss of the green coo: and attract- iveness of greens and the ﬁnished product may often be served so at- tractively as to make the food more popular.

¥

Q l\ ll l! radiant skin-loveliness. FREE sample, write "Cuilcura", Dept. -ii. 286 St. Paul St. \\'., inntrcal.

Rcmilnr care with Cutl- cum is a wonderful way to llclp win antl keep

¢\"°'/~ Qrﬁo?

l “and Personnel '-:-"I'7avsvl|iovr1s -:- Literature

7*

M l

\'_

All. FEAVORS

GROCERS

JONIQ-SOIOFIILD NATNEWAY, LTD. um JOHN, u. a

AMomingSmile

ALL GONE.

Little Erids uncle came to stay with the boys family, and Eric had to give up his bed to make boom for him. One-morning at breakfast. uncle remarked: “I must thank the thoughtful person who put the glass of water by my bed. I found it. very refreshing when I woke up during the night." “Ohl" cried Eric, “have you swallowed my tadpoles an’ everything?"

SIGN OF BETTER TIMES

“We better make a. front-page story of this wedding," remarked the editor.

"Well?" asked the society re- porter. in surprise. “They aren't very prominent people."

“That may be.” he replied, "but this is the first account of a wedd- ing you have turned in for ages that hasn't had as a last line,- "They will reside with the bride's parents."

THE GOOKZS‘ CORN”

RIIUBAKB CUSTARD PIE.

one cup granulated sugar, 2 e888. 2 tablespoons hard-wheat flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons melted shortening, l cup top milk. 2 cups strawberry rhu- barb cut in small pieces, 1 pastry shell (unbaked). Beat the eggs well; add sugar, flour, salt, mixed to- gether, and then the melted short- ening. Beat the mixture until creamy. then add the milk. Place the rhubarb on the unbaked shell. pour mistard over it, bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees, for 10 minutes. Then reduce the heat and bake albout: 20 or ﬁ minutes longer.

RHITBARB BAKED WITH RAISINS.

For a pound of rhubarb take half a cup of raisins and a cup of sugar. Use seedless, sultana or large plump table raisins. Remove the seeds from the lather if objectionable. Cover the raisins with boiling water and let cook until-the pulp is ten- der and the water 1s evaporated to 2 or 3 spoonfuls. Sprinkle the rhu- barb, raisins and sugar in a baking dish in layers and let cook in the

oven or on top of the range umtil the rhubarb is tsuider. but not brok- en. For a. change, use prunes in- stead of raisins.

INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES

Cook medium size clue-ken (31-2 to 4 lbs.) until the meat falls off the bones. Add l teaspoon minced

onion to chicken while cooking. Shred chicken and add to stock, which has been cooked down. If necessary. thicken with a little flour as for creamed chicken.

For cnist (rich pie crust): 2 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, sifted with flour. 4 tablespoons shortening, 1-2 cup cold water. Roll bottom must and line patty pans. Fill with chicken mixture and put on top crust. Bake about 12 to 15 minutes in moderate oven.

-» . . STEAK and ONIONS Always caused Indigestion

"How I longed for Digestion that would enable ma to eat steak and onions without paying 1m- it 1am- on. This war my favorlh dish, but ii: always went sour, caused gas, made my head ache. A friend told me I had hidden constipation-ad- vised me to use Dr. Hamilton’; Pills. I did so and now I ell: and digest like other people. No more headache or billoua spells. Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made mo well." g

H‘ You 118W stomach or bowel dis- orders take one or two Dr. Ham- ’ ‘bdcu retiring-next mcnlh b! ﬁt W! ‘pom’!

chivﬂ-TWB 8885mm but the efforts 1

Prince Gusto/v Adi 01'

- ‘AAAQQQOQQQQQQI

AT YOUR 1 l

‘ooaaoolob

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

N0 Power on Earth Can Keep a Woman F01. lowing Fashion Trends, N0 Matter How Silly They Make Her Look, so Men Might as Well Keep Still About it '

Dear Miss Dix-What a different world this would be if Women wgn educated out of their silliness about clothes! Take their hats, for inslaizce One does not need to look at a book 0t caricatures m lﬂllilh, The llllllg: women put on their heads and cull style are encug. to throw one in stitches. No wonder some oi m; greatest men in the country never marry. The; cannot afford to wear themselves out argu ng wit; numskulla made so by those who create laslllon; Millions of women make freaks of thentsclvq merely because it is the fashion. I am n. man r, 39. still single because I am afraid that if I mar-rim I might tie myself to an imbecile who would an“ me insane by doing the things that tnsiiion (ilClfiLc; instead of listening to common sense. Why qr...‘ you educators try t0 teach women some 5e11,, about how to dress? u, F_

Answer:

Mainly. I Home. Mum My one who hmw. _ anything about women knows that it would he u, impossible undertaking. You might change a. wonuuis religion or :10! politics or the color of her hair or the shape of her 1105c, pm, “u. w, thing in her that you cannot change ls her love of dress. Nor could wit; any more keep her from following the fashions than you could loop 1r. seasons from following each other.

Womens passion for clothes is atavistlc. It is bum in them and ex- tends even to the grave. I have known women who had their silfﬂl‘ » made while they were in perfect health in order that they might be l, sured that they would be becoming. Just recall that the first Aunt; the ﬁrst Woman did after she acquired knowledge was to make hi5 dress, and every woman ever since has made clothes the principal mu of her life.

Why women wear the freaky clothes they do; why one your iiicy v... have skirts that train on the ground and the next year skirts that show how knobby their knee joints are; why sometimes they wear tires-cs 1.1 are V in the front and C in the back and other times vice vcrsn; \\‘]’|',' p3,; season the waistline is under their arms and another time ﬂfOililddllrll knees, no one but the powers that made their brains cut on the bra-g 4114 sheared in the middle can tell.

Nor does any one know why women who have ititclligcnca and 3.1.18. ment and minds of their own in othennatt era will dress themselves his. like other women, regardless of their weight. or architecture and without reference to their own lines or complexion or 115.21‘. Yet we sec n. Gone every day and are forced to behold fat women in plaids and thin “'01 “u in stripes; old women in shorts and young girls in practically il0tlllllg a: all because it is the fashion and all the others are doing it.

Perhaps it is because women are sheep and have to follow the hader Perhaps it is because they are so vain that they think they can “ear uny- thing and get away with it. Perhaps it. is because the average xvoman hasn't. verymuch excitement nor any ambitions to pin her stair to, so slu takes out. all of her desire for adventuer in going shopping, and her ambl- lion is being the ﬁrst to wear a. new style.

But I dant think women's love 0f dress and following the fashion keeps any man from getting urn-tried. On the contrary, until a man is married and has to pay for a woman’: clothes the better dressed a girlis, the more the Boy Friend likas it. Mm like to take out a. girl who looks like c. daily hit from Paris. The)‘ are allurecl by chiffcns, and any gir. who thinks that she will catch a. husband by dressing sensibly in the uay that men profess to admire. is making a bad guess and 1s likely to gm .r. the 01c Maids Retreat. '

I have no defense to oﬂer for the modem. hat, which appears to have been designed to make every woman who wears one look like a. ﬁgure of fun, but at that they are no worse than the stovepipc monstrositics that men wear when they dress up.

Dear Miss Dix-I am engaged to a young man with whom I am much in love. We are both 2B. Both have good positions. Wc urn wry congenial and get along together beautifully. All is well except. that he never speaks of marriage now as he did at first. Seems to think things as well enough as they are. I would have to give him up. but I don't iwl like waiting a couple 0f years or so for him to say sonnet-lung. 18E

Answer:

My advice is to put him on the spot and, in gamblers‘ parlance, milks him either put. up or shut up. Or else, if you want to assume a. more dig- nlfled role and save your face, take the initiative and break oiI the en- gagement. -

A girl may be very sure that when the man she is engaged to swi! talking about. marrying it is because he is tired of her and he wants to ll free. His love has died. The romance has gone and he is lOOKIIliI out for some chance to break the engagement. As long as he .5 artlcnily in love and wants the girl he is always urging on the marriage and lﬂillllhllﬂ their home and life together.

Girls make the mistake of thinking that because men come to sol them that they must mean matrimony. Nothing is farther from the truth. Men go m see girls and take them about because they are pleasant wm- panions, because they are lonesome, because the girls’ motlwrs art‘ RWd cocks, because it is nice to have a comfortable place in Witch i0 SiJEP-d their evenings instead of belonging to clubs, and then when they get trod of the girl or somebody more attractive comes along they 1H5!» Vﬁlllhh 111W thin air. Al; 28 you are nearing the danger line so far as 1natrimony' i: concerned and you will be very foolish if you let any man monopolize your time whose attentions have no intentions. _

Dear Dorothy Dix-What do you think of slnzle girls B01118 WW1 "11"" ried men? w~ J- J‘ Answer: m

I think they lack both heart and brains. They ‘show their lackllk heart in being willing to steal a husband away from h--s wife and to lire-l a. sister woman's heart, wreck her home and orphan little children.

And they show their lack of intelligence by mt realizing that WW b"

wrecking their own lives because almmt always they give their youth and their beauty and their love to a. man they cannot. marry and who Ls 1h;- playlng with them. ‘They wreck their matrimonial chances bccauseéir-l! few other men want to marry a 8111 W110 h“ bee" 9- mmrled mans

Fudend.

EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR PEERLESS DRESSERS

A practical little rim-tan dreu with brief bolero jacket for spec,- tator sports.

It wUl make your wardrobe look more extensive than it rally is. You'll have so many occasions t0 wear the bolero Jacket over other frocks.

The simple dress has a smart shirt collar. slim waist and flared afdrt.

An attractive scheme h beige or white mesh carwi weave and coral red patent leather belt.

Navy and white polka-dotted pique is stunning in this model with white (zolla: and white shiny patent leather belt.

Glazed chintz. peasant cotton print. shant/ung, tub silks, etc, are other suggestions.

The pattern is easily followed with the illustrated step-by-stop sewing chart included. '

Style No. 2653 is designed for aims 14. 16. 18, 20 years. 82. 84, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Sire 16 re- quires 3’ 3-4 yards of 39-inch mn- ierial with 1-5 yard of 39-inch con- trast for dram and 3-4 yard of 39- inch material for bolero.

stamp: or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully uddmu to Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Style No. 263 Size..."

Name BCIQOQ Addreu , HQ BIO ' W ..