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LivingcS. Leisure

Woman's Realm

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘MNILARJP; . .15- 4?“ _

vTH E WDMANS REALMl.

INVOCATION

Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul,

Al the swift seasons rclll

Leave thy low-vaulted past!

Let each new temple, nobler than the last,

‘Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast,

T11 thou at length art free.

Leaving tl-Jne outgrown shell by life's unresting seal

_.By Oliver Wendell l-Iolmes.

DENTIST OFFERS RULES FOB KEEPING TEETH

é“?- LOUIS -Vi'ant to have a full set of teeth (natural) when you're 60?

Just follow the four rules laid down by Dr. Henry F. Westoff, m’ 6t. Louis, before the Mid-Contin- ent Dental Congress.

They are:

1. Early and frequent dental cx- bmination.

2. Immediate treatment oi’ small cavities, long before they start paining.

3. A nutritious diet with a mini- mum of refined sugar.

4. Brush your teeth after cach IliEZll.

Most dental failures, the con- gress was told, are due to disre- gard of one or all of those basic rules.

No more than 3 to 4 cups of grary should be made from the rfrlppings of a 10 pound turkey ti’ the best flavor is wanted.

nazohur accrsssorrms

The current season in Paris is nlarked by a vogue for elegant friiles. 'I‘iny hairpins of grey pearls, lilver or gold, delicate 1ace jabots and necklaces of black velvet rib- bon strewn with spangles or dia- monds. jet coloured pearls or gold

Bmllfied with face powder loch messy. can spoil the effect of en otherwise well-groomed face and head. Kept immaculate, the hair line is a sharply defined frame that sets off a pretty face.

'I'o guard against my lnfr-ingg. ment on good looks, use gn u. pert‘s trick to clean up your hair. line after Pmvder has been dusted on your face.

Here's the procedure for polish. ing strands. Wrap an orange stick or toothpick in cotton, dip in him- laflquer or briiliantine. Hold the Slick "at against the head and mil the saturated cotton back u. long the strands for ca inch or» so. This picks up flecks of powdgp clinging to hair. In addition, lac- quer helps hold hair smoothly in place around the face.

wm-r conuco: mum m Tam

In a recent article in n nun-ma; magazine. Philip Wylie, who h“ made himself famous by being "akin"! practically everything d9. clam‘ that l Wllfiie education is decidedly detrimental to worn. en

M11 Wylie feels that a college education probably mgkeg 31,15 "1955 hiIPPY. more foolish. not V"? knowledgeable and of fa.‘ less value to the human race."

There are probably thouggnd; '9! BDIlBGG-educatcd women in the mull"! who would answer Mr, Wylie something like 91,45;

“I wouldn't trade education for any 03y; Gigi? 1521c spent those four years of my

“While on the surface my col. 1689 Wars were happy and care. free. I learned much besides what W” $118M me in the classroom, I learned to get along on my own.

"W"!!! my wllese rears, r had u chance to date young men from all parts of the country and from

rorrl arc used to complete dressup fashions. Novelty gloves and bags are being shown, the latter with initials engraved on their clasp: or embossed in the leather. Velour is widely used for bags. Scarves of tissue thin wool or heavy silk are more popular than ever, as is Bulmaiifs square ‘kerchief 0d mous- neline cle sole, in colours that matclr n1‘ contrast with five to midnight klresses and often edged with pearls_ rhinestones or other stones.

TAKE TIME To LIVE l

‘Fake time to work-it is the price of success.

Take time to think-it is the source of power.

Take time to play —it is the nca-ret of perennial youth.

Take time to read -it is the

fountain ofsvisdonr.

Take time to worship —it is the highway of reverence.

Take time to be friendly —it is [he road to happiness.

‘Fake time to dream- it is hitch- ing your wagon to a star.

Take time to love and be loved »-it is the privilege of the gods.

Take time to look around —it ls too short a day to be selfish.

Take time to laugh —it is the

music of the soul.

; ‘rake time to play with children »it is a Joy of joys.

‘ Take time to be courteous k the work of a gentleman.

—it

“AIRLINE SETS

The tcen-ager striving for skill- ful make-up should know there ll only a hairline's difference be- tween top-notch grooming and merely a passable glob. A hairline . _?-_-|

Beset With a Grippy Cold llad Chills and Fever Noslrils Filled With Mucous

“I discovered the salient way to help end a Grlppy Cold is to take deep breaths of Catnrrh-o-zcuc.”

1. It h a hcrmleu vapor.

2. Itlttueks I cold instantly-

I. If helps to destroy the genul flat cause f-bc cold.

d. It opens the breath! organs in Ibo free plunge of fresh air.

5. The irritated membranes no loathed and healed.

d. Inflammation in the upper noo- trils. throat and bronchial tubes lo rapidly reduced.

"To help drive out c cold in one night, 1 sn-ongly . commend u - o-couc." Follow the advice given by the writer of this letter, u Montreal business man. All drugglstl sell Ccturrh-o-cuuc in 25c and 80c thei.

OFF BEAUTY

all kinds of families. and so dis- covered the JOY of intellectual cmpanmmh-ib with men.

"M? °°11¢8e education is a large part of my security in life. rt makes getting a Job easier. rt h“ Elven me an intcrest in enough Eblects so that I do not fear to

“me- P¢YhWS I am not of as much value to the human race as I "W13 be. but I'm sure that m value would not have been iii 53min simply by not attending

____i_

lJon’t Suffer from‘

Bllllllllll BIIDIGIIITIS

"Several years ago. I began to suffer from l very irritating bronclual cough." write: Mrs. W. Larivicre. 25 John St... Box 167, MBEQQ- P-Q. "I tried a number of remedied but without success. Fortun- ately. I decided to try RAZ-MAH. and believe me I was surprised. instead of coughing and wheezing all night. I now sleep without coughing and in; ab]; to look after my house."

Don't suffer needlessly from dry; hacking or phi: y bronchial coughc. Quick. cafe relic can be ourc. Start.‘ taking Templeton‘: RAZ- AH today.

1.

r8 I

I: Genevieve Kemblo

Ibr Thuuday, January 18

AN adverse, disruptive and tur- bulent state of affairs is forecast from the ruling astral forces. Rash, aggrssive, over-strenuous and vin- dictive behavior could defeat and scatter all constructive plans and efforts. melting to strife, unlhalppi- ness and vengeance. Physical in- jury. accidents, fire and fractures also come under this perverse im- pulse, besides loss of possessions and reputation. sidestep all. sorta of calamity.

Those whme birthday if. is may not enjoy c henmonlous or gratify- ing year, since an undercurrent o! the disruptive, turbulent, reckless and hectic, are bound to culminate in lose of possessions. endeavors. plans, and peace of mind. As well. accident. falls. fires and other un- fortunate visitation: might under- mine all constructive efforts. Main- tain calm. reason and control "M" all excitement.

Ifltllfourlrthde! A child born on this day ma!

hev e turbulent new!" ""1 e tendency, and shbuld be

\

3a. early training and discipline.

‘Ellen's Diary I1 ll Held hunk‘! Will '

And l0 Wlfordfl in l beiaicd ceremony duo to our absence from Alderloo during the first days o! the your we took down from the wells the old calendars, that through the passing mouths had grown to be dependable friends pf ours. And new ones, bright and engaging we hung in their stead. Attractive scenes are pic- tured on these for Jamie's-and my own enjoyment and interest in the days to come, and we shall find in them subjects for conversation. Beautiful they are and restful and perhaps it is no coincidence that in times of un- rest and hustle and bustle, the views and titles are so chosen. Now, that which came with the compliments of the folks at the corner store I find enchanting. "Quiet comfort" it is titled and beside a. broad piece of water, which could be a. mill pond so still it is, nestles a dream of .1 cottage, in a background of white birches and spruces. Truly there, one would suppose he might be ‘away from the world with its toils and its cares" so delight- fur it appears.

O O O Yet f suspect the charm of its suggested isolation might pail

eventually and one would wish for a neighbors step at the door and certainly for the mailmans comings along a hill. “Tranquil- ity" also beguiling and not so lonely shows a quaint village set close to a bridged stream. One can easily fancy its friendliness and the peace of its ordered ways. Another, and how prized it is, found its way “from sea. to sea" to us at Alderlea, gathering at- mosphere for us in its wide trav- els. Mt. Rainier is shown there in blues like a. Summer sky and silver like a fairy princess's gown and lighting the mountain tops the rose of-well it might be sun- set though again it could be the sunrise. And one, holds hunters in a birch bark canoe on a quiet stream "In golden hunting grounds" and one fancies the glint of the rich sunset lightens the kitchen on a day like this one when low grey clouds PEI- sist in caressing our horizons. Yes most fetching our new calendars are, and given time will prove quite as friendly as the old.

Our farmers have gone this eve- nlng to a spell of seed-potato grading. Not in our own cellars but. lending a. hand to a neiShf bor at the work. And then not lending s. hand so much u it is repaying a debt, paying in kind for a similar good turn received. A belated payment when one rc- members that all such obliflfllmns should have been settled before the death of the old year! By lan- tern light the grading will be done, in the shelter and warmth of a farmhouse cellar and yet one usually comes from one feeling chilly, 1 must stir the kitchen fire and draw the kettle nearer the heat. James will be cold when he returns and besides he will look at. the clock to remark with much suggestion: "It's been 0H1" a long time, Ellen since we last aw Though perhaps you hadnt noticed -in here comfortable and 1410 by the fire." Meanwhile c stillness guards the place, broken odd times by Pcrd’: bark, which rings out lonily. Perhaps he is disturbed by a pas-sins 51°18“ "l" lowing the Winter road along the fields, or perhaps with cars at- tuned to catch such sounds he answers a distant bark.

one

I have an idea that Pard like James finds the Winter seeSO-‘l trying. and perhaps suffers from its monotony. Else why when there was no cause for it must he slip up stealthily behind Link when he callci today on a. mat- ter of business with James. We minute the man set foot on the vercndch. to grab I heel 01 hi! shoe? "Well, blast that dogl" Link said kicking out frantically but missing Pflfd "I we you a 300d one -that's the second time Y0" did the like to mel" But James came along then and scolded pm: lvrd presently talking shop indoors the cpl-lode We! turnt- ten.

lit may be that the dcg suspects Link of frying to best James in c. deal end so takes this curious way of discouraging it. "Th8 pigs?" he orlewered my query. though now that. it comes to me 1 knew the answer myself. for in her neat hand she told me c- bout them on her Christmas card. "Gone now-yes, they were good doors. them pigs. I never saw the way they would clean out their troughs, fairly Lick them out. Yet. got clear of them the very day she sent in the chickens. Guess r should luvs kept them longer but they'd have been over-weight _pretty close es it wee. Couldul. have come in for the raise. Selects they were too." A slum! mile stclcto James’ face . . . But, "El- len" Jamel calls now from the dark of the kitchen "where's that bin-y lantern? I ncvu can find a thing in this house! Why dont you keep things in their right plcceclDidrrt you hear the sleigh coming? You might hove had rt lit." . . . Well at any rctc. I bee: the kettle singing.

Until tomorrow -Diary—Good- ukht.

Lvxxrowwv

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: a widow for four years.

nor nhe on. me.

you would not subznit to it.

Hitler

when Mother's happiness consists

on my sister?

ANSWER: h...

throws it.

ed over.

happier. conscience would not reproach you

Cook ’s Corner g

I

BUTTER SPREAD

(With Custard Mixture)

1 cup scolded milk

2 egg yolks

‘A.- lb. butter

Salt to taste.

METHOD: Scald the milk 1h the top part of a double boiler, over boiling water. Beat the egg yolks silent-iv and add a little of the scalded milk to them and stir well. Then turn into the rurnainder oi the scalded milk. Cool until the tnlxture is thick end-ugh to coal’, a spoon and then remove from heat immediately. Cool the custard until barely lukewarm.

Have the butt-er soft, by allowing it. to stand at room temperature for a while. Cream it well and then beat in the cooled custard, adding only about one tablespoon of it at a ticne. when the custard ls all added, salt the mixture to taste. Pack into a bowl or into a n- frigerator butter dish. wnd chill. When you wish to use this, you will find that it will spread to better advantage if allowed to stand at room temperature until softened a little.

“NEW LOOK" JEWELRY

"New Iook" in jewelry follows the trend of fashion with designs inspired by turn-of-the-century

brooches, clips, earrings and neck- laces. Modemized versions of these antiques are often worked in ul- ladium, which lends itself to elab- orate and intricately wrought plecuc that are light in weight.

‘a ¢M_\I_\L\L\1.\L\L\L‘

Bossy Mothers

Widow, 39, fiomplalns Parent Stlll Tries To Rule liver liar

I am a woman of S9 and have been All my life my mother has dictated to me. except for the short time I was married. and the main reason‘ I mar- ried was to get from under her thumb. She has always decided every- thing for me, including my religion and vocation. I do not live with her. but I am under her constant authority. She demands to know wthere I go after working hours and for me to spend every

*4?‘ evening with her before 1 go borne for the night.‘

_ Also, I am obliged to tell her of every single move

$ 1 make, whom I see, what they said and what I said.

, I am not dependent on my mother financially,

but nothing I do ever pleases her. Can you tell rne what to do?

AXTSWIR: I do not see why a woman who is 89 years old and self- supporting should permit herself to be enslaved by any other person, no matter what the relationship. You must be a weak sister, or else

TYRANNICAL COMPLEX

It is a very common thing for mothers who have c tyrannical com- plex to take out their manic for bossing on their daughters. There is Iwbvdl‘ @159 Wlwm they can trample over and so they make doormats of Sally or Susan or Maria. If you will think over all hhe poor, weak, frustrated old maids you have ever known, you will realize that prac- tically every one of them was the victim of a mother who was a. fentalc

From the time they were born until their mothers died they never had a breath of freedom. Mother dictated every act of thei lives. She selected their friends, bought their clothesm icked S friends, if any, opened their mail and read their letters before they did, and otherwise kept them reduced to the status of a moron.

1Y- 15. 0! Course. T18ht and Proper that a daughter should be duti- ful to her mother, but there are degrees in even domestic virtues.

daughters, it is time for the girls to stage a rebellion and demand a. right to their own personal freedom. And take it.

In my opinion, any woman over 21 years of age who earns her own independent living is a. pitiful weakiing if she lets her mother boss her.

DEAR. WM DIX: I am l7 years old and I have a 23-year-old sister who has been cruel to me ever since I can remember. She is now engaged to be married and seems very happy over it, Onpg I made a vow th-at. I would hurt my sister like she has hurt me. it by taking her Boy Friend away from her. fall for me as I have noticed how much he admires me.

Nfiss Dix. don't you think 1 would be justified in taking my revenge

You would make tlhe mistake of your ‘life and one that you would bitterly regret if you paid your sister back in her own coin by treating her as badly as she has treated you. Revenge is always a boomerang that flies back and annihilates the

From your letter I infer that your sister's cruel treatlrent of you has been inspired by jealousy. She is older. lacking in the beauty and attraction for men which you have, She can't. vent her anger and hurt pride on the men who neglect her, so she empties the vials of her wrath ulpon you, which isn't fair nor right, but it is something that happens very often in life.

It will be easy enough for you to revenge yourself on your sister by breaking up her marriage, but making her unhappy wouldn't make you On the contrary, there wouldn't be a minute in which your

self for the scurvy trick you played upon her. Don't forget that the one person you have to live with is yourself and you can't be happy unless you can look yourself in the face.

Dorothy Ill: Sayr- .- ~

My whole life is sacrificed to her.

AP WOMAN

out heir boy

And in her riding roughshod over her

I can do I am sure that he would

LIDSTZREACITED.

one who

and she just can't take being pass-

and when you wouldn't. hate your-

Clccr Baby's held and nose wirh gentle Mcnlholatum. Quickly relieyes nan! distrcls and

inflamed . Help: Baby breathe freely again. jcars and tubes OC-

MENTHOLATUM

(mo. (umrum 0.1/1, ' I 7\-'\'\'\%%Qi'7'\l%i9\%\\"~7\$ll

How Can I l”

_ I O O By Anne Alhicy

Q. How can I retain the Ipcrk- ling appearance of decanters

A. In order to do this the dc- canters must be cleaned even if not used. The work can be made cuy by using c solution of c little vine- gar with e handful of salt. Piece in the decanter and shake thoroughly, then rinse in cold water.

Q. allow can I overcome fihc difficulty 0f pouring cetsup from a bottle’!

A. All necessary l: to push beck the thickened portion that con- geals around the top. The cstlup will then pour easily.

Q. I-lowocan I clean white kid gloves?

A. By rubbing gently with bread crumbs after each wearing. In this

wcy they will keep clean for c. long time.

' DANGER or mrmv m nuc-

111d!‘ Body“ Of Yours

ImcII-lurtomll.

NOSIS AND TREATMENT 0F CANCER

Despite cli tho advances made in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer in the last 25 years, it ls a fact that the reduction of the death rate in cancer. which now is pos- sible, hardly has begun.

Now the failure to reduce the death rate in cmnoer is not because cancer is not curable with radium. X-ray. and surgery. I rm quoting Drs. John E. Leach and Guy F. Rob- bins, New York in flhe "Journal of the American Medical Association"

Why is the death rate in cancer not being greatly rcduccd, now- that it can be cur-ed?

The reason is the long delay be- tween the appearance of early symptoms and the patients first visit to a. physician to report his symptoms.

Public Teaitlh figure; show that there are 300,000 new cases of can- cer annually in the United states. Each year 150.000 Persons die of cancer. Also, the figures show that of all patients in whom a diagnosis of cancer is made. about. one-third die within one yea/r. On the other hand, the n ures sihow that rive years after t e patients have been treated for cancer, 75 per cent are still alive. It is the well established fact that. cancer is curable when treated early. that cancer organiz- aflons are trying to make known to all of us.