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@ h'V0man"s Realm

RED ROS E TEA S 600D TEA !

Modern _~ Etiquette D!

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wHouseN/rwofd Scrapbook

By Roberto Ill

Q- VVhen dinner is announced

and there are guests of all ages _ present. who should precede from

the living room to the dining room,

the older or the younger people’!

A. The older people should pre- Qede, the younger guests following.

. If a person signifies a desire to leave when one ls standing and hiking with him. should one ai- lcmpt to detain him?

A. Never; not even for one min- ute. Bid him goodbye at once.

Q._ What is the best way to train children to be socially at ease when there are guests in the home?

A. By allowing the children to mingle with the guests. ‘Watching than closely and correcting lhcm privately when necessary.

The Starx$ay-- g

3y Genevieve Kemblc A FALSE move. an urge to iquandcr. “show off." or other act of excess. enthusiasm, extravag-

Fcr s‘ unday. Much 11

l

lmce or miscalculation, could com-i

blne to thwart and undermine ex- pellent prospects. All avenues for hrror, bad judgment, wayward in- lulgence or misplaced confidence, averchooting the mark in the opes of spectacular gains or not- cty. should be rigidly squelched. ealth, home and personal popu- lcrity u well as funds are men- lced. .

Q For the Birthday

‘Those whose birthday it is are ldmonished to start out with a

an of conservation and restraint

they would avoid tactics and er- lon likely to undermine cherished floats. Under-hm impulse to over- net, to plunge. to shine "in a. big may" before the public, family, or I: social or financial circles. a mighty and fruitless crash would Us invited which could demolish Ifbdlt. security, prestige and bring Reactions on health and happiness. Iuppress proflgate and bombastic ‘“"‘encies, over-generosity. Make § loan: or speculations.

Achildbornon this dsymay lave hopes and aspirations, but these are endangered by its kggerated sense of values and knportance. its prodlgality or lack bf thrift and restraints.

\

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Sewing on Buttons When buttons are to be sewed on heavy fabrics. put a match across ‘he 1°11 of the button and sew over the match and through the button.

the thread around ille

Help: for Reducing

Eat slowly. Mastic-ate thorougmyf

Take but one serving. Do not my,

between meals. Avoid starchy vege- a handicap he will be shculdering if he marries you. butter spend a day cr two with the youngsters so he will get some idea of i cream- Cake and all things whether he can stand their racket or not. If he loves children. well l and good; but if. he is allergic to them, it is a bad bet for you to put . yourself in a position where you will always be compelled to be ‘refer- Tl‘! milking a drainboard mat to eeing the fights between your husband and children. Your ten years experience of married life shculdcertalnly have fit- icd you for getting along with a husband. So go to it if the young

tables, pastries, candy. salad oils,

containing sugar. Druinboard Mat

protect your dhllCS by cutting up

an old LUFUFII towel and binding il. Wlih lope.

MM! M:

Ifyournosesoms- " tlmesnllsu with stuifytransient con- gcsticn-pu a. fewdro of Va-trc-nol in each nostril. It quic y reduces con- gestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry . . . gives grand relief from snifily, sneezy, stufly distress of head , coldaFoliowdlr-ectionslnthepackago.

VIII! Vl-TllO-IOI

i

Cook ’s Corner

SEVEN-MINUTE FROSTING

1 w: white. unbeaten

% cup sugar. finely sifted

3 tablespoons cold water -

V: teaspoon cream of tartar

Few grains salt

Combine ingredients 1n top of double boiler over briskly boiling water. Best with egg beater mitt! stiff enmmh to stand in peak; (7 mmutesl. Flavor as desired and beat until thick enough to spread. During cooking. keep sides of double boiler cleaned down with spatula.

'~nbs~\--'

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fSocial and Per

onal/F

sow.

1110.

880?

ous thinking.

As you know from experience children are an expensive luxury, what with their board and keep and their clothes and their school- Then remove the match and wind in: and their docters’ bills. Also, they are noisy and quarcelsome and threads "if? disturbing i0 the peace of all of those who are unaccustomed to under the button before fastening.‘

th can.

WARN UITOR. So I think that. you should in all honesty warn your suitor of what

~ man is willing to risk the kids. DEAR Ml$ DI

stick on his shirt. an their shirts to the laundry?"

expect his wife io wash it.

a husband's uniaithfulness.

c1-

know it was her lying eyes.

color matter? Please help me.

nickety about such matters. are given before the baby is born.

g Morning Smile mfl

11E GOT 1N Ono Sunday, -the local church became so crowded that the pas- tor decided to have the verge" stand outside with a notice read

matador ~;

"fiioveiierfcltiqifi"

‘ ‘M Beauty Facials brin uick y _ ,9 q new Lovehness! says mi. fomoufsfor

g Dorothy Dix Says-r Should Mother ,0: a wear-

Divorces Should Warn suitor-Of _ Responsibilities Facing lllu

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a mother of three girls. aged 0,‘! and 3. I divorced my husband two years ago because he was such a. druukard. I am 32 years old and a man 28 years old wishes to marry He is s. hard-working man, thrifty. makes good money, and says he is willing to support my children and me. very congenial in our tas ..

But what puzzles me is that I am older than he is and have had ten years of married life, while he has never been think are the chances of success of such a mas-rig

ANSWER: The difference in your ages does not matter at all. but how a young father will react to having three children wished on him as a bridal present. is something to give you pause and make you do a. lot of seri-

My husband frequently comes homo‘ with lip- your callous comment is: "Why don't. men send Are men indeed the weaker sex. and should we wives school ourselves to the fact that we should overlook infidelity in them? I am trying to keep an open mind on

ANSWER: My comment on the lipstick and the laundry was in- tended as s mere pleasantry, but with this grain of truth behind it- that the least that a husband can do who comes home branded with some other woman's lipstick is to send his shirt to the laundry and not

But, all Jesting aside, a little lipstick ls not necessarily evidence of So many women pile the red grease so thickly on their mouths that you can't get in speaking distance of them without being smeared with it. And, anyway, the easiest way to break your husband of the lipstick habit is to send his shirts to the laundry By the time ‘he pays the laundry bill and finds he hasn't a clean shirt to his name he will be more careful. . There is something to think about in the old story of the wife who rusted her husband so completely that she said if she even saw him philanderlng with another woman, she wouldn't believe it. She would

DEAR M155 DIX: Should a baby shower be given before the baby arrives or afterwards? My husband says the shower should be given afterwards, because it has to do with the color of the gifts. You ‘couldn't give a boy baby s pink present nor a girl s. blue one) Does

ANSWER: Of course it doesn't, except to the Mamas who are pa.’- Blue for boys. Pink for girls. Showers

“You'll love the way my Lu: Soap fldlll leave skin-softer, smoother!" my: Dorothy Lamour. "I work the rich fragrant lather well in. I rinse with warm water-a cplub d‘ cold. Ac I put with ccoft towel to dry, skin takes on fresh new

Don't let neglect cheat you of Romance. This gentle beauty can Dorothy Lcmour use: will make you lovelicr tonight! ‘ ‘ . In noon! m. ofLux Tolletflonpfcclnlcby nth lpeclclictl, actually time out of four complexion: improved in a short time.

w.

We are

married before. What do you

o

- MMIOE

a

Also, let him

the subject. MRS. A. D.

J. D. I

ing: "House Full." Just then, a little bowler-batted man ran up and wanted to enter. Upon being refused admission. he pleaded that he had a very urgent maniac to deliver to John Smith —it was c matter of life and death. The verger. a kind old man, event- ually simcunnbed. “All right." he said. “you can lip in-but Heaven help you if I ntch you praying!"

loveliness!"

_ sauna

. y c -

Ellen s Diary . u oi use run-fl "i" , . tomorrow.,nicni" Juno! h uid with some apprehension last nkbt, after listening to a weather forecast. But only gently falling it came in leave a light downy coverlct, and ceased pre- sently when the nun stole through the gray of the morning leaving folks to admire the rare beauty of its magic, spread over roof and tree and field. Now that March u: truly here, even James who wishes his Winters away, though not in idleness. can look back serenely tr- ths season's days. Like a traveller that having crossed some bridge or traversed some dreary lenéivll of roadway which to anticipate had seemed rather fearsome. once the passing had been safely ac- complished could look back to say: ‘Flt might hays been worse!"

The fair and the not-so-Ial. weather, the sunshine and grill‘ ness have been fairly well balanc- ed, and allowed one to engage in any of the seasonal interests James and Mr. C. from the house on the hill neighbor-ed comfortab- ly this evenins. Pllles ‘fit and draw- ing bravely, suggesting many WP- ics of conversation in their dcli~ cute smokewreaths. “No" Jame." said “it hasn't been too bad a Winter at all —odd roulh dab‘! but not many to interrupt the farm work." And Mr. C. agreed ‘Not HM! -except for the strong winds. 0H‘! can put up with the frost but tm: winds are ac searching. I guess Springs not too far off ——- HOW tnat we're into lylarcll."

about this time of year" he re- marked "wc used to be off down the river to the mud-di3gin8-' A silence and then "that was @115 right stuff for the land - lmhi and dirty work that it was. Yes and he relaxed in his old armchah ‘we'd be away about daylight (i remember James used to tell int how lovely was the sunrise from the river-hand have a lung ha" day thcrc but will-zen as fresh do ever the next morninz- The 13"“ we mudded, and most of ii. has been gone over. 15 bezlnniris »° forget it these last YB!"- Ye‘ it's good stuff. You know Will- field by the woods?‘ m C- “°“' deg “wen Qply last Summer l drew the boys’ attention to a P190; there that had not been done-Av. ran out of mud when we came w the fur side. Well 5'0“ mum 5°’ ll. in the crop. You could tell 6X- actly where we had left off. Yes muss“ mud is good fertilizer though I doubt if we should liar w work at it. the way we 1w" nowadays, nor could we find tnfi

time." . _ ‘

1 too have reason to remember that the mussle mud once allPllm 1n g coating to our fields has beo~ pretty well taken HP bl‘ u" W“ But unlike James I do not draw my deductions from the aplpicar; ance oi the zwwinz ¢‘-1'°P$- e? w“ a time however at Alderl“ when what James is P199594 w w". "g good-doing and indus- trious woman" — 1 m" "Y u" ually found only 0n "l" 9th“! farm! could gather a wealth 0 oyster shell in early fibril}! "OF; any one of the barinfl bfllke“ fields to offer as tidbits to he!‘ fowls. When crushed beneath I hammer. (and the pleasant“ f; lays there wars when srna_ ti“ lows insisted on helping!) k a pearly I sgmcnts esserlv "pic c’, up by "that speckled one fir: and then by others of tho f-Ock advised them that the luyini l" son had come. . I

guy the contmsrcill

certainly not when near _ fields fairly Illstened with treas- ure and women-kl‘! Filled ‘m healthful relaxation. A-nd $11031 ‘m! day, but not the succeeding 0M u James would have it that i expected it sounds of a loud tri- umphant cookie would summon one ca... hu- other carol in haste u. u“ poultry house. Therein a son: unit of straw rounded u only ‘I feathered creature can mould t: lay the dewy freshness of tho i-gmy,» egg, No, the abundance c! shell that once was spread richli on this farm of ours is not neu- 17 so evident pow. Throvlh fool of frostrand weather it has faded into the soil. But James and 1 g; among those of the older generations who know and. Q10!!! about fliirtlms of WM‘. “W!!!” men mamas-sue! the Wi»

unds of c ctirrlul inght-mizcnlu: now muh evidence

“'1, in; is at hand. A door beef-worst: "What's the niiht uh‘ new?" I overhear James in

" Hw Con"! 1!! ..9!.4'.*".“.'."'_

prod uct I plowed

"Q. I-lowccn! mks culvcfor “fWWJu-i s- r-a- w or; ousrce of glyccrinsIRub a small unoagtyinto Q.‘ an an t no m MM mm"'h:,: lune‘ of the

g nice [lousy appur-

l." '.‘......."' .311“: pcrcolaim- 7.1....

not.‘

James eyed a calendar. “Loni

mining l0 dropvof carbolic acid in _

Qf l Your: l!

rmuinruumran<

assay niamo Amman orma-v ATION now consmanun cannons.

It might bc thought that, owing to the scarcity o! beds in private rooms and wards of hospitals, this new idea of letting patients up on the same day they undergo an 0p- cruiiflh. is to make room for more patients. When we reoremiber that s few years ago patients remained in. bed for a couple of weeks after on operation and were up and about their room for perhaps un- other week before going home, this early rising pftcr m operation an! a abort stay in c. hospital i: a dc- cided change.

I have written before about the advantages of the early rising. in that it helps digestion, respiration, circulation‘ of the blood and raises the morlale of the patient. One surgeon had his patient drive his car to the hospital Monday after- noon. urldeigo operation for hernia Tuesday. and -drlve his car home Thursday afternoon. 0f course. in hernia there is no pus condition. But driving a oar. making sudden turns with the steering wheel. jamming on the brakes if neces- sary. would seem to put a strain on the abdominal muscles too soon titer the operation.

However. as this early rising after an operation and a. short stay in the hospital now has been tried for a considerable time. it is inter- esiing to learn the after-effects as vrmpared with those of former

days. - In the “South African Medical Journal." Drs. W. A. Pocock and

W. Kark review the results of early rising in 629 abdominal operations. The results are considered under two main headings: The promotion of rapid mental and physical res- ioration to normal. and the effect of the early rising on complications following the operation.

What were the findings in this lflrgc number of abdominal opera- tions. which is a good test of the effects of early rising?

Drs. Pocock and Karl: found a great reduction in the number of lung complications (pneumonia embolus) a/nd a "reduced. number of high blood pressure (coronary thrrnibcsis and apoplexy) Cultnpljg. ations. Early rising after an operé ation does not interfere with the healing 0f wounds, does not in- crease the risk; of breaking down the sutures in s wournd. and it is not followed by an increase in

hernia following operation.

WHY ARE MANY womm

NERVOUS

. . . without reason?

When women are disturbed b noises a; night. . . become so fi - geiy they perspire when talkin to strangers“ .orcrytooeasily-—t ese symptoms often herald a time when tiieyneedspmolbuildin -up. But actual] there's lit: a to dread or furl or plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help to build up vitality and tone up the 2.31mi? "hi; h” ~25”;

QIIIOI n l I life. ‘ca, Dr. Chase's gregslfood ha: helped thousands of women to face the future with confidence.

So if you re feeling nervous, fid- BHIY 0r run-down-ii‘ you don‘t mt well at night, and often feel moody or lfl'|llblG*'ClkE Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a while. ,Kcep yourself in good condition- try this time-prover: tonic which has hel so many. The name ' Dr. C are" is your assurance. 9

""1" °1 W- 0- marina offlnto tho darkness. James always. w. companies him as far as the porch 4001'. then leans is far out u allowed feet wurpcrrrut hoping tbusfncctchavlwvofthesky bwond the vcruuhh himself. w. Q-‘l Nib is inst to mo. I suspect however it hu been ‘favorable. Oh Y8!’ James, says obviously Pifllml “we should get some good weather now March l; hem , _

Well Good-nighti" l. sign o! dgyh

and. . Until tomorrow - Diary ~09“. night. _ . '

maul-loam“ “ ‘...._ri.......i.' ' law} “ mob. mo that and with: niuun of odds. Mullcroli ‘not _,

THE MINISTRY 0F PRAYER.

There's a holy, high vocation Needing workers everywhere; ‘Tia the highest form of service, ‘Ti-s the ministry of prayer. There's no weapon half so mighty As the lntercessors bear,

Nor a broader field of service Than the ministry of prayer.

MAKITYOUR FIGURE FIT THE FASHIONS

Docs your waistline measurement tally with fashion's new tiny waisted look? If it doesn't get rid of those fleshy pads around the waist which defeat smartness. Calculated to do the trick are these two exercises: I

One is the "barrel roll." For it. you lie on your tummy on the floonwith legs and arms out- stretched. Now, thc trick is to hf‘. shoulders and move arms sldewani and backward as_thougli you were swimming the breast-stroke. But for this waistline-trimmer, ,you raise legs from the knees, grasp toes with your hands, and rock back and forth. ~

Do this exercise an inoreasln: number of times each day.

For the second waistline-whit- tier, sit on the floor with‘ legs out- stretched snd lean on your hands with arms back of you.

Bringing your right arm for- ward, touch left tom and swing arm back to position. Then, while supporting your weight with you: right hand. bring your loft arn. forward and touch your right toes with your‘ left hand.

Do this exercise 10 times at first. and daily increase the count.

GOOD POSTURE MAKES YOU \ ‘FEEL BETTER.

There may be a lot of causes of poor posture but, according to ex- perts therc arc at least two good rsuons why you should try to im- prove yours. First, it means you will look better. Right now, is s good time to take an honed. loos at how you stand and sit and who‘. it does for your clothes. The sec- ond reason for making good pos- ture a habit is the fact that you'll feel much better. That's not Just imagination, either, for-it's really true that you'll. get less tired if you learn w.stand. t0 sit and w stoop correctly. ' '

I I

PER-KY ACCESSORY LOOKS . YOUTHFUL

Costume accessories can be iu~ valuable allies to a woman who plots ways to look younger.

Two types of jewellery. for ox-

NIW FASHION NOTES 15cm! look m in c Gibson Girl blouse ‘r especially collared for £1): favorite tin‘ and “KI-Jul skirt aimed with the fashion-favored fullness. (Two separate patterns)‘

h‘c.-2380, the blouse is out in ilul 10, 12, 14. 16. 18. and 20. 8130,18 sequins 2% yards 39-inch. Nafllmthpskirtiloutin valet sins B. 2L $.38. 30.j32’-cnd 34. Bias 2s requires 1% ma: 54-inch. 80nd 20c for each Pattern, which" iooludu- ‘complete sowing guide: Print your Nuns, Moron ‘and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to mt- sicc you want. Include postal unit orsonnnumbor-m your“? Address Pattern DspcruncnhTm Charlottetown uucrdicrt- - - Pattern‘ Nos. 2300