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,Woman’s Realm/Social and Personal/F
peanut- cocxted with M
XXX milk chocolate.
Two separate bcxrs wrapped as one! Crisp, crunchy, lclden candy, richly
oirs tongue-tempting
SLAN DER
No. 'tis slander; i
Wilose edge is sharper than the‘ sword; whose tongue l
Outvenoms all the worms of Nile; whose breath l
Rides on the posting winds, and doth belie
'All corners of the world: kings.‘ queens and states,
Maids, mfltrons, nay, the secrets of the grave
.'I‘hls vlperous slander enters.
—Shakespeare
NATURAL STRAW FAVORITE FOR SPRING HATS
Paris — While Paris lies under gray winter skies. early spring has come to her milliners’ showrooms,
It looks as though natural-color. straws were to have. a place of hon- inr once again this year. Every shade of stra\v, from the palest rreamy-\vhlte to the darker biscuit land burnt tones, is shown. with rontrastlng navy blue or black trim- Inings.
A few rough chip straws and bther fancy weaves in pastel shades appear-here and there. but more giopular are the finer plcot, bang-
'ok, and exotic types such as Marlame Suzy favors. These straws appear in shadcs of rod; royal blue. pale. pink. limo green. and of pourse black and navy blue.
Many hats are made from soft ynaterials such as twill and surah liretched smoothly over sparterle shapes, while rich satin and taffeta ribbons in plain colors and fancy git-paves oftcn provide. trimmings which arc as important as the. hats itheniselvcs. The outstanding feu- iture of all the new styles is the svsy they fit the head.
PARAFFIN IIELPFI STEADY FIINYERS
If you have been annoyed by Elbe slipping about of the flower
oidcr when arranging flowers, here Is an easy way tn overcome such llnsteadiness. Simply pour a little melted paraffin in the bottom of ithe container: and prcss the flower holder firmly into it.
It is then possible to srrange bvrn long-stemmed, heavy flowers. with the assurance that they will remain in place.
PARIS (IHOOSES NATURAL LINES
Paris~Cone are the extravagant- Iy long and full skirts of the past summer, the nipped-in. wasp waists. and thc exaggerated sloping shoul- rlcrs. Instead fashion has settled upon a very natural line with geni- ly curving shoulders (not squared, plcasey neat. waists marked at the normal position, and skirts of mid- calf length.
Nccklincs nro high for day, often very high. (Toilzirs appear every- where, the most popular being a ‘soft turncd-doivn collar of sclf material for simple dresses. The most elaborate styles seen on deep- 1y decollette afternoon dresses are softly draped shawl collars or fichu- effects.
Sleeves include many kimono types, cut in one with the bodice. Others sot in for more tailored ltyles are almost all of three-quart- er length. often finished with turn- id-back cuffs.
TOO TEMPTING
It is wise to keep candy out nf light as a general rule. When it is in the candy jar the children and grown-ups, too, gravitate towards it unthinklngiy and too much is eaten. Out of sight, out of mind. and therefore safe.
A small piece of sandpaper plac- ed on the table before. clamping the food chopper into position will hold it steady.
SHOULDER! DROP ' I'll’ NEW STYLES
London — Canadian women can Itop worrying about their hem-
lsivingcSLeisure JTHE WUMANX REALM!
‘spring fashion shows are,
Skirts in London and l"aris if any- than last
lines.
thinll’. a bit shorter year's. But if Canada is going to follow Paris there will be a revolution in the shoulder line. Nine -out of l0 dresses in Paris shows are cut on the doiman line, creating a sloping shoulder effect. A: far as London is concerned. fine tailored suits continue to be the world's best. Canadian markets also will get more afternoon and cocktail dresses. in which designs will probably improve as design- ers gain experience. The British and French shows are notable for their handsome fa-. brlcs. The best prints are paislcys —-not in the. old flower patterns but dots. checks and bold plaids.' These designs also show in finei cottons. There is also a feeling for irid- escent fabrics and cords. Broad- cloth is popular for coats and everywhere plaid taffeta is com- bined with solid navy or black. . Some Paris shows include tight‘ ihobbie skirts unsuitable for fast- imoving Canadians. The fuil-circic skirts of last summer have given way to circular-pleated skirts. Collections are beautifully prc-‘ sented with British models outq standingiy striking. Emphasis :J on costume - matching accessories. Stole-s continue to be a feature at
/»
Suzanne fluutlcr, daughter
of
Edmond Cloutier, the King's
lllrinter in Ottawa. Ont. will take
the heroine‘: role in a new French mm- "A" Royaume Des Cleux." She is seen here at her hotel in Pal“. France. Miss Cioutler has played small parts n. Hollywood.
t’ That Body Of Yours ,
James W. Barton, M. D. oQQMQ-MQ»
TREATING "run WICAK MUSCULAR. nrzanr
THE GUABDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
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LEOROTHY DIX ‘saw/s-
“Little Mary's Essay"
Ariicle Written 40 Years Ago Still ls Timely
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: The other day I accidentally came across a flmE-_\'f‘|lO\VPd clipping in an old dictionary. It was an article that you must have written 40 years ago and that you have doubtless long forgotten; but it stilt hits the nail on the head, and I am wondebing if you won't republish it just for the heck of it’?
MRS. JOHN S.
ANSWER: \\'ell, inasmuch as human life and human nature are always old and always new. it doesn't matter being a repeater now and then. So here's the article which was entitled “Little Mary's Essay", and which ran as follows: .
My teacher told me to write a composition on matri- mony zlnd I asked my Papa what matrimony was, and my Papa said that matrimony was an agreement that a man and woman signed up for a continuous scrapping bout in which every kind of a foul and strangle hold was allowed, and where the man gailantly went. to the mat.
And my mother said it was a shame to tell a trust- ing. innocent little child such a thing as that. She said that matrimony was a guessing game in which the woman nearly al- ways guessed wrong. because slur thought she was getting a husband who was a grand, noble hero who would spend his life in cherishlng hcr and buying her new gowns and automobiles and things.
t MISEIIABLE SHRIMP
And What. Sh? 20f was a miserable. litilc human shrimp who was always rowing about the bills and thought that a woman ought to wear her year before lzlst's furs. though, goodness knows, they weren't. in style at all and anybody could sec tllcy were mangcy.
Then I asked my Aunt Amanda, who is an old maid and who locks the door when she puts on hcr complexion, nnd she said that. matrimony is one of the things that a woman is [icrfcctiy miserable about until she gets it and utterly wretched about after she docs. And then she said: "Run away, child, and play."
I asked my Uncle Bob, who is an old bachelor with a funny bald spot on the top of his head and a bay-window and lots of money, what matri- mony was, and he said it was what a man got for talking too much to a lady in the moonlight, and not being foxy enough to dodge the traps that were set. for him, and that it scrvcd him jolly right for being such a mu . ~ “
'l‘iien I asked Grandma what matrimony ivas, and she said: "Well, in my time it was a life job. but in your motilens time it seems to be a temporary engagement, and by the time you are grown up I suppose there won't be any." And then she sighed and said: "Matrimony ls life, my child. 1t is sunshine and rain. It. is tears and laughter. It is heartbreak and heart's delight. But only those have really lived who have been married."
Then I asked Hilda. our maid, what matrimony was, and she said: “It is what gives a gentleman the right. to talk to his wife the way he dasn't talk to the cook, who can give notice and quit, and which gives a woman the right to wear curl papers and a kimono at home. and sass ilor_husband to his face.“ And Ililria says that when a man and woman, who have been swcctics, get. tired of being polite and agreeable to each other they gct marricd so they won't have to wear out their good man- ners no more.
Thcn I asked pretty little Miss Mamie, who lives next door to us and who has a great, big, new diamond ring, what matrimony was, and she said, with hcr cycs shining like stars: "Oh, child, matrimony is the Lrlnd of Hearts‘ Desire and I've got a glory ticket to it."
When I'm grown I um going to try matrimony for myself.
I am a woman 3ft years of age, in Love with We are both college t0-
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: a man three and n half years younger than I am. graduates. llave the some religion. Like to do the same things gether. Every-thing's all right, except the mifttcl- of age.
Do you think that this difference in our age would be a paramount problem now. or cvcn in later life?
PUZZLED
~ we agreed when we
of streamiets, hastening brookward,
on the energy which had been sup-
ed as well, by the fillip afforded by
but substantial lunch. pArtaken of
Ellen's . Diary
By on hluul Far-mic‘: Wife‘
Yesterday's Sabbath wu , lovely. ' chanced to speak of its weather though we were careful to add "overhead". since the thaw which had accom- panied the week-end had loft all travelling by snowy roadway stow) and even hazardous. “No footinfi for a horse today". I overheard James say and grand-daughter. dis- appointed over a postponed outing which was to have taken her asfar as Rob's. nodded and repeated words which her father had used" “No it's not fit for a horse, at all!" —Along a frosted snowy crust how- ever, Pard leading the way, we came easily, even lightly for the mall this morning. But yesterday had been mild and pleasant, with u light wind 0' March whispering in the branches of the lawn-trees, and enjoying it; we said “well, perhaps in spite of the sunshine of Candle- mas Day, Spring will come early, not in days on a calendar, but in balmy breezes and sunlight, and bared fields, and the seed-time will not be delayed." "But it's a long way to a first robin", James com- mented, "there's not too much sign of one yet."
Legends Of P. E. Island
(By Uncle Joe)
Indeed it had been as he ssld against his "better judgment" that he had been drawn into a stroll in the quiet and peace of last eve- ning. Even on the way in the road whither our footsteps had turned, "now we won't stay too long, Ellen," he advised me, "be- cause, there's going to be snow--I wouldn't be one bit surprised if it should begin any time. And how should you enjoy being caught out in a March blizzard, on a road like this?" We did find the walking difficult, though the road then was powdered in places with Alder "dust", embroidered with friendly squirrels‘ chatter. and the echo of wild ducks‘ calling; and the sound
4
ZTRANGE REUNION
In King's County there lived, during the closing years of the eighteenth century, a prosperous farmer named John Keliow. His household was under the capable management of a Mrs. homss Rickard, who had been in i: em- ploy for about five years. Mrs. Rickard was a widow. It seems that she had married a worthless wretch who lost; his life while attempting to cross the strait in a small row- boat.
One day her employer had oc- casion to mention the sad circum- stances attending her husband‘: death, and before closing the inter- view offered a few words of com- fort.
Mrs. Rickard hesrd him in sil- nce and then said, "Sir, while I appreciate your kindness, I have no feelings of grief for the death of Thomas. He was such auiespicabie character that I am far better off without him."
"Really." said Mr. Kellow, "I had no idea that you had such s cold, callous heart. Your words certain- ly surprise me."
"If you were familiar with the history of our lives." went on the widqw. "I am sure you would not
made promising Spring-song in our
GETS.
Progress was slow, though the return trip was made not altogether
plied by our supper, in which we had been joined by the folks from the house across the lane. but help-
a neighborly cup of tea and a dainty e
in the cozincss of a farmhouse kit- chen. Lemon pie. we bad. sur- rounded by,a circle of sandwiches and cakes. from which it was diffi- cult to make a selection. all looked so tempting, the serving most gen- erous. and after a fashion still fav- ored by many a farmavife, a heri- tuge to them fnom prrst years. l
iteroture I
lucluiprsclrnr m rujonsscrui
the big fashion houses. Miiiinery collections feature the return of ribbons. Hats mostly.
A few years ago there were not
ANSWER?
While adolescents are still growing and changing and
"I think, Ellen," James‘ voice cut the deep stillness of midnight. after a spell of cnmpanionable silence. as
have made such a statement. The miseries I endured while married to Thomas are known only to God and
emphasize femininity, though two-i popular styles in Paris are thei cloche and a big black straw posed , obliquely on tho hcad. ' The nne-biltton suit, considered‘ older style in Canada. is populari for youthful styles in Paris. with‘ deep-decolletage jackets modollcdl after the uniform style of the‘
as many sudden deaths from coron- ary thrombosis. one reason being that men and wcrncn did not live as 10px. Today. because there are so many deaths from coronary throm- bOSlS caused by a closed or broken blood v€sscl. we are forgetting the old-fashioned cases of heart dis- ease. heart failure due to iveakncss
developing, a difference in age‘ is important, but aftcr a man and woman have reached the ago of discretion a few years are of no consequence. Children do not know what tilcy are going to want in a mate, but the tastes of the mature men and women lire settled and they are not likely tn make a mistake in picking ollt their mates, because they marry for congeniality, not by the calendar. So a few ycarsccither way makes no difference.
we turned into our lane. "we're get- ting too old to be prowling about at night like this!" And it was with apparent relief that he turned a few minutes later to find me close on his heels on the driveway. "Well". he said approvingly, "you made it! But of course. Ellen, that was really no walk at all. What
myself."
"Won't you tell me the story?" queried her employer.
“I'd rather not." replied widow. "It always leaves a taste in my mouth."
“Pray do," said John Kellow. ‘We are both old and can view such things from the standpoint of stoics.
the. bad
14. 1949 - __ _ ,
‘Ofiiwikmtvwiflkidmg
Morning Smile‘
Two young men saw t/wo prof” girls meet and embrace.
Said one: “That's what's wrong with the country."
"What do you mean?" lsked hi; friend.
"Women doing men's work."
“Does your husband always lln up to his promise of his courtship days?"
"Always. In those days he p.14 he was not good enough for mo, and he has been proving it ever since."
“FiOmQWQWF-lQQQQP
pHouse/zold Scrapbook '
By Roberta Leo I ~@>o0~£>oo-£>oo-&->uo-®w\ Fin Resistant Fibrin
Fabrics can be made resistant to fire by, soaking the material in a. solution of five parts of borio acid. six parts of borax, and 100 parts of water. After soaking. the fabric should be squeezed out and hung up to dry.
11nd Butter
When butter is too hard to spread easily. place a heated bowl upside down over the butter dish for a 1w minutes. Heat the bowl by putting boiling water into it. thoroughly sctten the butler with- out. melting it.
This will
Glue
To remove glue use lukewarm water and it. will dissolve. spots 0t glue can be removed by soaklns 0i’
of the heart. muscle, The latter be- came so u-eakihat it couldn't pump the blood with enough power to send it. sll over the body and back again.
'I‘he signs of s weak or failing heart are shortness of breath, swelling of the feet, and tiring early vi-hendoing the ordinary or usual amount. of work. Fortunately, by the use 0:.‘ digitalis which regu- lates and strengthens the heart muscle. and by testing this strength by mild but a definite amount of
texercise, its rhythm and regularity
-————————_-——— ' I. s‘? b“; _ ‘by the eiectrocardicgraph. and its
l size land stops byhX-rayis, just how
muci wo t e t n d
Modern l r earca obe E t i q u .e t t e
comes known. However. in every case of heart By Roberto [no 0if0~i00l>tb~lflf>t
disease. the first method of treat- Q. At s church wedding. on
l merit is rest. Lying completely re-
laxed uses one unit of strength, which side of the main aisle should ws be reserved for the bride's
sitting up two units. standing three units. walking five to ten units. pe - v family and the brldegrooms fam- llv? '
When a patient. becomes short of ‘a. Ths left side for the bride's
breath easily and fcet are swollen.
the heart is said to be not compen- family. and the right side for the brldegroomk.
sated. It is unable to compensate
or make up for leaking valves or Q. What is the limit in knives and forks when a table is correctly
Louis XV period.
CIOCHES snows
New York -— Jacques Fath shows tiny stray or felt cioches, while Balenciaga features pretty all-flow- er toqucs set straight upon the head. Molyneux favors broad, mushroom brims and shallow crowns, while frilled parasols are carried with many of his summer dresses. '
other conditions which prevent it
doing its work of sending blood
throughout. the body. So, in ondcr to
rest and catch u!) in its work. to
become ccmpensa ed. the patient is
Sew gtlVéfdl bed resthatf fltrst, as ‘gen
' s an ing on t e ee means ee
thgénTm fizom {megx times as much work for it to do as ‘Dru ' Wfxln the prudent is; lying dowln.
Q» D»- 1mg‘; w.» ...:..";:",“l::.r...":..'"*:l.: °ssz m“ m” m“ 0' er ‘:1, " e a“ s congestion of blood in the heart. WT“ gfiyiclfiérzdifisvagm However the patient while lying in bed moves she should show no sign of hesits- "'5 safmtagfisiggi {Jfilgsogkufifigs tion should the man offer his hand me g g
. moved by a nurse or attendant. 3"" Deep breathing also helps the movement of blood to and from the
heart. WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR
HEART
Do you get. out. of breath on alight exertion? Does you: heart seem to skip bests or beat irregu- larly? Bend today for Dr. Barton's interesting booklet on this subtect entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart? To obtain it. just. send l0 cents and s 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in cure of this newspaper. Post Office Box Sta- tion G, New York 19.1% Y., and ask for your copy.
Q. What. are the best kinds of brushes to use for shellac and isc- quer?
A. When applying shell». one should choose s. bristle brush; for Japan colors. a squirrel hair or comet's hair brush will produce the smoothest surface. For lacquer. flowing brushesmnds of oxhair. fitch or badger prove most effect- ive, When using paint or varnisn. soft fiat brushes of Chinese bris- tles, fitch or badger are best. Keep
MODERN BANGLIJIIS Some cowpunchers are replacing
§>3 M§OQQOQ<ZOV§4
The Stars Soy--
By Genevieve Kamblo
For Tuesday, March 16
1'1‘ is probable that n depressed mood, a gloomy outlook, or an in- disposition to face squarely an lm-, portant or burdensome situation; may make major decisions diffi-, cult. The weight of affairs may scent overwhelming, under which‘ circumstance it may be Just as sveil to defer all operations. However. safeguard against false reports. slander, unfriendly letters, forger- ies, or other regrettable exper- iences will have reactions on phy- sical conditions and good spirits. Take time out to let. things incu- bate. Rest and relaxation could prove good medicine,
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it. is may be called upon to meet very impor- tant matters of far-reaching. last- ing consequence. It. may be diffi- cult to reach a decision, since the spirits are depressed, energies lag- ging and the mental attitude one of hopelessness and gloom. There are possibilities for making wrong moves, inviting slander, iii repute. unfriendly letters or occnmunic- ations, even forgeries. Grave anx- ieties of a personal nature make it. advisable to seek diversion. or con- solation. in the most practical and logical manner. Relax. enjoy. study seriously, but post/pone 111510!‘ 0P"- ations.
A child born on this day may have a naturally serious and stud- ious tendency, disposed to see the dark side of things. The best rem- edy is directing its mentality to phiiosophlc_study with optimistic
vision.
PfOVOdI
a can!
mun ovifl
".1! I lm
I Delicious double-minty iiavor t! Sparkling snow-white color
o’ Scientific polishing action
t! Soapless penetrating foam
LGATE
‘ . ulcer/W mono" M”
CLEANS YOUR BREATH AS IT CLEANS YOUR TEETH!
Better English
D. C. ' Wlfllllnl
i What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She was overly anxious to hear frmn him."
2 What is the correct pronunc- iation of “bouquet”!
3. which one of these words is misspelled‘! Acqulttai, acquiescence, acquarlum.
4. What does the word "dlffl- dent" mean?
5. What is n. word beginning with to that means "in endure"?
ANSWER!
1. Say. "She was overanxious." 2. Pronounce boo-ks. oo u in boot. a as in dsy, accent lut syllable. 3. Aquarium. 4. Wanting confidence in Ono's self; timid. "The servant opened the door with diffident
,0¢¢I4¢J/ Better!
courtesy." 5. ‘fbierste.
d es two miles amount to-glven good walking? Nothing at all!" I suspect if due to the extra exer- tion occasioned by the poor foot- ing, one should suddenly exchange all snowy paths for others, Jamel would be bewildered at the hap- pening. Much like the farmer who "couldn't see why Maria died to- day. Why she hasn't done a thing at all-that is, anything extra! All she did was put out a bit of s wash, and get the meals and bring home the covvg this evening from the back pasture-that's not but a mile, rind was always -onl_v fun for Marla! Of course she helped milk and tended to the separating twice and cooled the cream and fed n calf or two, hut that was no trouble for she was so used to doing it! Why she was singing when she was hoeing the garden this afternoon- I heard her! I can't understand what came over her lo sudden-like. on a day when she wasn't busy!" I I l
“You had the weather forecast quite well." I remarked to Jame: this morning. "Oh anyone with half sn eye could tell lsst night that snow was in the offing," he re- plied. It was failing then, gently in s calm which set our _mood for the day. We were on our way then to the choring, and finishing mine presently, I came. to renew on old. old tryst with James in a stable. James always protests. "But you don't need to come to help me Ellen —I don't mind doing the milking alone, and besides there's only the four cows". but is nevertheless well piesled ‘to have assistance and com- pany at the chore. . , . Now what small maid enters? Grand-daugh- ter come now by lantern-light, in her father's arms. for a spell of
play.
COO
Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. .
IUNIIIOOIVQ I10! PUDDIIQ
1-3 cup raw white nee. Ismail; 5t teaspoon uh, '
v
dark brown sugar. firmly
1% cupsqvnporatnd milk.
1% cups boiling water, 2 tablespoons butter. t6 cup Met
N;
000k the m. vlht m; mt inc
I am most anxious to hear the
sponging in vinegar. tale." ’
RIIEUMATIB ‘I
Fast lloliof ls Assured
Georgetown-Those terrible vain! that. Ilildl life a burden to Mr. A- Duggan of 26 South Road. wit"! him no more. All trace of rhfllmli-if pain hsl left him. thanks to til! soothing effect of Nen-iiinr. _.\n other linimcnt. did for me what Mr- villno accomplished. My lcli! “T” stiff and full of pain. lily km M" ankle joints were swollen and sched- Tho analgesic powers nf Nmill" penetrated and relieved the Ni"- Stiffness tiissppeareri. 'l‘oday l "l" well-thanks to Nervtllne."~i\. Du!- gun. What Nervllino did for Mr. Dull- gsn it may do for your muscular HM rheumatic pains. Get s 35c botiiO today from your drugglst.
The Narrative
"I was born at Clear Springs snd was considered quite s beauty in those parts. When I wu eighteen I met s tall, handsome mun named Ernest Craig. Mr. Craig was from Msipeque. n visitor to our district. Before long we fell desperately in love and Ernest asked me to be- come his bride.
"But my parents objected to the match and ordered Ernest off our property, as well u forbade me to meet him. But, like all lovers. we met on the sly and our love seemed tlhe greater because it was forbid-
en.
"One day we were under a tree, holding each other‘: hands and en- joying the thrilling moment, when (Continued on page 3)
"Needlecraftw
‘I FOR THE HOME 1
Ill‘! AND ‘H!!!
so practical-this pinsfm pro- Vidlng the any buck-wrap styling big patch pockets that are handy. And so pretty. too, with the alim- mlng prinocu lines, the lively ric rac trim.
Nod-DOG iscutinlillll. 14. 16. 18, no. 36, MAltflJAMl-fiddl. liulifiJiiytrdsad-incth.
sum at» m web earl-man which includes » dam loto swing guide; Print your N c. and Mylo ffunmrpiainiy. Bo aura to not! its! you want. Imiuda pom] unit, or none umber in your sdnlrom.
Addnu nmm mwmmft The Giufottatown Guardian.
rams-a no. m! .______.____..____. Name '
"Qm .
Addrdll p
s varnish brush for varnish only.
brand into very thin without the lent. difficulty?
in the refrigerator and chilled blforc slicing. I soften dritd glue? ew drops of giyecrinc and it. will b~
is placed thoroughly Q. How on A, Add a to the dried glue, usable spin.
Q. llpw can I cut. soft. fresh slicesylnd
A. This can be donut the bread
their trusty rope lnriat with s new nylon lsrtat now on the market.
A NATION 0! IJSTENIII!
STOCKHOLM -- (C?) -- The number of radio licenses in Swo- den at the end of 1948 was 2,028,- 099. This means that every third
. ' - / t
909d e636!"
the boiling mm- ln a double boiler for 30 Ininum. llunwhill. utm-
sltiiot and wok on: ipw but. while stirring. for 8-8 minutes. Add mother with the milk. to the rice. and cook for so rninutu tan . or until ria ll mum. cam am
fllty
V IOIAII Ollllfllllfl Th Home is believed tn mm -
Swede, or every family, has a radio. The increase in 1948 was 65.874.
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