Gill-Ivy‘ b‘ l5‘3"$"vx¥'é;lvflilriy

Living o Leisure The Woman's Realm

‘AFTER HOURS’

(By Edgar A. Guest) Z would not steal away from care One minute that it now requires- But round about us everywhere. When strength of wearying duty tires. i L; beauty for the eye to see Of sky and stream and blossoming tree.

but from shoulder to wrist inu1tl~ ooliorec sequins are closely sewnso that the light flickers and flames the length o! your arm.

THE BIZ-HEATING 0F ROLLS

There are a good many ways, to heat bakery rolls . My first thought is to be sure to use one of them, and my second to use the one that will take least fuel.

In talking kitchenette cookery last week I drew attention to the convenience of heating rolls in llllV kind of very heavy iron or alum~ inum pot. With s, wire grid in the bottom and a gentle heat beneath such a pot will function as a Dutch

And round about the haunts of men Are paths which lead to restful things: The river's bank. the shady glen. The tree loft where the cardinal sings, The laughter of the running streams. A veritable realm of dreams!

And Gozl commanded birds to sing And .~!l‘CW€(‘l the fields with Sum- mer iloucrs.

He fashioned many a lovely thing For mun to turn to after hours. Thfso after hours allowec. to rest Whrn he could choose what pleased him best.

ALEONTOLOGIST AT 5

them quickly through the from your tap. You may be

water as- '

sequently become in the steam lliaU will b. cieated so be sure iii that case to give them time cilnugn to dry out and lose their .; lgginess | Of course. if your l‘€ZlIl3i‘ nvr-n is‘ lighted you can slip in your rolls -—:— at no extra cost. Closing the rolls A 5 year old child discovered the in a paper bag has a frag-neninq wrvctilis most important prehistoric effegp paintings. They were iOlllid in a A deep-Well cooker is another. car." l‘.i‘Ill' Sunlalitler. Slmlu- bY i1 grand bun-wamier. if you have ere dflulllllfl" 0f Wlllfquls d6 Sautuola. in your ratige. Keep the heat low.‘ ————- and of course. use your rack in IL! S’I‘A.\'DARD WEDDING RING Toasting would go without mun» -——- tion were it not for the point that: if you are already a confirmed roll l heater upper you might like to can- sicer splllllllil and toasting VBIILPLIS buns as a change-Exchange.

rn r wisloovvloerosirt:

Britain's stannarti wedding rink is now priced nt $5 l0. including sales _ tax

Preparations for the establishment o! pet ilck kill-limits ill Stockholm.’ Sweden. or central points where meals may be prepared in largel quuntiiies have proceeded to the‘ air blow in directly on plants, But“ point “how 250.000 meals daily can a window on the opposite sine of, be sewed through popular fefiiflu" the room should be open at the ton. rants liizn food shoo- The kltcheils-vThis will give plants sufficient illl‘. are intcndm for use by those who i

SATIN HANDBAGS

may be bombed ou tof their homes in the case of Wm‘ ~————- Pbffllfll handbags oi satin or crepe with jet trimming, to go with dili-

narTiwTi-E paassas tier dresses in the same types are novelties. Fringes of beads, tiers of

Do not open a window and let cold

‘ram \'illll IdaJZiS vivid colors

will give your daytime wardrobe a fringe and tassels are the favorite h 1"“ y lift On a belted coraltoxled wavs w u“, [he s“ ruling black. d a 51min- llljlll pocket. embroid-

not, in gold threads, lends a touch HINTS 0N gnqugjvrg of nrilarllellt. On a lwo-Diecc dress of lilac imol. amethyst buttons are used for trimming and the bodice

is draped at one side.

SEQUIN SLEEVES

Thcro are n hundred variations of the gcdcin trimming theme this sea- son. Ono of the most striking is the fittrd OVPFIIIOIBP with the sequin alcoves. The blouse itself is black. ATTRACTIVE HAT IS INEX- PENSIVE To MAKE To clean an oil painting: Make a

,-, this paste oi raw potatoes and clear water. Add fine pumice stone and rub on the painting gently with a sponge. Then- wipe off with clear water and a clean cloth. It is often acvisa/ble to apply a coat o: clear varnish when the painting dries.

If you must refuse the request of a‘ friend or acquaintance. do it tact- fully. regretfullyy. so as not to dis please or antagonize him.

_"Day-after" turkey baked in a deep-dish pic has a holdiay touch when topped with star-shaped bis- cuits, Toast rounds sprinkled with grated cheese are also delicious Lop- pling for chicken or. turkey casser- c e.

I To keep an angora wool sweater _ fluffy. should be brushed thoroughly

fluffy and the original appearance restored.

Efiliil

BUTTERSCOTCH TOP CAKE X1

2 eggs, well I cup sugar 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder I-2 teaspoon salt

beate

Method: Beat the eggs until thick and lemon-colored Gradually beat in the sugar. Sift the flour with the baking powcer and salt and add to llllllé cake mixture along with the van a.

and add the butter. Now stir this- into the first mixture. Pour into a greased square Dan and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg F.) for 30

mniutes. Remove ham the oven "evmhwould 1.1M“ "memd llim in

and cover with the following 100- thiaIEIIJIIIZlCCfLIIIl-ggfld tgfllmlifljf “mic i1

"ESIGN NO- 1111 p“ V‘ ‘That's just one of those things we B fins crcchcmd hm is easy b0 L2 Gun cofglgfiggla got to expect once in awhile. You

create. It. is the pomiiadollr vers- ion worked in shell stitch. Pattern Ne. l1l1 contains complete instruz- iions.

3 tablespoon melted butler

(i tablespoons brown sugar,

l tablespoon cream

l~4 teaspoon vanilla.

Method: Crush the cornflakes into

To order pattern: Write. 0r send coarse crumbs, Add me humus

alxivc picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or sfnmns to Needlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

Needlework Department, Charlottetown Guardian

Design NO. llll

over the baked cake. ushing a fork to dstribute evenly. Broil lightly minutes, until delicately

3 b0 4

DIWWTIEG anonr or ivtaciinvlzs

ZURIOI-L-(CIPI-It is

I

reported

_ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ here ma; a in“ number f“ 11 _ you. baby? Bt- i-cady in a half hour NAME sent to work in Germanofactiozlg; “g gel“ dgtlth“ wwl“ t whethera aglign iififirvmé? n38’: STREET ADDRESS - — — - — ?;:..::.:;;":.’;;@ ,*:;"r.:,-,.;"~.Y any" 1......“ all. will... "asbtf: 53g, m @- w, knew u w» CITY - - - _ - _ - - - -that women workers sewoanlllalcgniitlss iggfnligg “£121” puthillge £191,232: - (Twelf: nuznrdogut Mm‘ __ _ _ " ' - o om‘ u

In Spite of Problems The Quuliiyvllemuins Unchanged

tonished at how wet they w;ll sub l

Lucretlafls eyes,

not true-well. think them,‘ unmoved.

Without. another tvord Sh» wei

Heat the milk w the boiling point w" W" “m” l‘

place. You an glad rags and

‘Im ‘(II-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MAY 10. 19

IS

YOUR

ENSIIIV 3‘ ' 'l"

50M‘ AND

OINIME NI

Girl of the Turf

B:

ltlary Ufluglass Stovall

I»““.'.». ‘r04

CHAPTER XI

Anthony and Cary drove home compaiiionable silence, He drove

4

tliccurly Gyfllllllt! shadows. "Feel better iluw?" he asked,

niendous lift."

"yvould you like to do it again 501115111110?“ 'Ihc question in his darkcycs was deeper than the qucstloii in his voice.

,"0 - TONY. I'd love to!" she sighed.

A long. dark car eased to a stop before the u ' ‘llllcllt entrance.

Cary scarcely drew her to her "Cary. would

_ you mind much if I klKwLWl

you goodnight?"

"I Wflut you to. Tony." she whis- pcred. She lclz his arms about her ,waist but at that moment a famil-

iar voice crashed in upon them. "Cary"! - Cary broke from Anthony,

ing up at them, hcr lips set in thin-lined. iuln-comlnittal Sne ignored Tony she said to Cary,

Cary glanced at Tony. tilicolnpitomisinu, "Mother: Cary said. Anthony (Jarill. him-at the ranch rears ago?"

Lucretia turned. as if seeing him "Oh. of course. HOW d0 you do? I have a dread-

for the first time.

ful memory for fares.

"It's most colrvcnieni at. times," f

he said coldly.

7718.1‘ YPgaixlr-rl each other stead- said. "Goodbye,

lly. Then Cary Tony. Thanks fol' cvelfivtliillg." She turned and

nnw that I cnioved it." ‘ Lucretia stored tile eyes.

I went through

you wouldn't ad You can't

"Plcase~Lo u-—‘

Ca rv

U5

Auger flashed like needles in g “Everybody kncws who he is—tliat David picked himi llpnfiéll of a gutter somewhere-i"

11 - l1 &_i30—-—' Gary's eyes '"_""‘*"'" blazcdga warning that stopped even

i 1m s l “What if Paul finds out you are

running around with a man like Antllony Garth?

What will

thin'?" "If Paul thinks things that are then he Can just arv said stubbornly ill certainlv not run away from Anthony. You'll

'C "I shl

When Jim telephoned an hour later. Lucretia hadn't come out of her rccm or made a sound, glcscd door was beginning to worry

arv.

Tl1a

"You're a fine

"I ivas unhappy about Rex.

won a fat purse. didn't you, and besides you got $2,000 for hiln. I'll Dick up something else to take his. d I-"u we‘ into ycurll

“I we'll celebrate. '

wns something too-eager

"Thanks ’m stavin

need me,"

bltlClkt on the stand and sat starin a . ever felt over Jim Constance swept over her again.

All the uneasiness she ha

The apartment buzzer put a

double slop to her thoughts. When

[she spoke into the tube. Ivy Dana's

voice answered her.

darling. I'm coming up."

h A few moments later Ivy pushed er

"Move over

way into the apartment.

_""s|im rfnin

i

owly as traffic would allow but all oven If the rolls should be a little m0 soon-Ft $91M“ W Cary- he W85 stale. wet the under surface of the SWPPI“? l" "m" 0f the 595N106!"- pot lid. If they are vcry emu.- passl ‘clpgelaniimstm £11,311?‘ awelggmlélrlltl-lilg

"M11011 better," she said. "Thanks I01‘ everything. it gave me a tre-

Qnv u. for Ailthony

very

_ Lu- cretia stood on tht- lilwer step look-

smile. completely, as _ “Dflrllllg. Jim has been looking for you every place. You should call him immediately. I-lis eyes were as cold as Lucretius and as

"’l'his is You remember

_ _ followed Lu- cretia into tlic building.

When the door of their apart- ment closed behind them, Lucretia faced Cary with cold fury. "How could you be s0 crude?"

Culiv locked at, her mother clear- eyed. “If you mean being with An- EIOIIV Garth, vcu might a5 well

zit Cary with hos- flf you had any thought for inr-_if you could realize all that became of him- _ d insult to iniury. 1771321176 what a shock it wusto me to comp “D911 van two -holding hands_mt- own daughter with that niali's——-" _ _ warned lullldlilullv- “I like Anthony Garth a lot. I'm old enough to know now

while it is drying. n Wm the“ be 8211c he has done nothing to either ,

he

it to

t

one to run off the i mls voice came to her over the tylrc. "What got into you all of n sudden?

4 An owner usually stlCks around."

don't believe Lucretia will go out to dinner tonight, Jim," swzar. cream and flavoring. Spread said in a lowered tone. "Tllfiu hflW about you alid mo?" There puzzling. in his voice. just the sari», Jim, but. g with Lou. she might

Jim's laugh was loud in the tele- phone. "When did 1.0

- relationships in the world,

u ever need

NONE of the circumstances of today have been allowed to interfere with the quality of JclI-O and Jell-O Puddings.

Wane necessities have limited the supply of Jell-O and Jell-O Puddings-so, if there are time! when your grocer is out cf stock, we are sorry, and hope that you will lie patient till n further supply is available.

Product: s! General Food:

looking more rnwboncd and full 0' |life- than ever. Cary wondered if she had ever been so glad to see [anyone as she was to sec Ivy.

"Unload mo." Ivv said. pointing with her chili tn the traveling bog and hat-box and n package under cat-ll arm.

"For heaven's sake, whv didn't you trot Harry to help you with all flhis?" Cari- lailghed as she took kaur-s.

Vllufs he? I don't true’. . Where's Lou?"

Cary iudlrwt"! m» r-lowd door. "PM and r w» y» "It"

" oul of s"'l1t and you IW’) ‘- w. ~v r""~ r‘1~'*r'< “mum. ~w~~ n. rim

.. vyn 4-. p. w.» hfcf" - ..,,.... h...» in n l"~v*.‘< i """ " ll.“ (“W s"ld. hill lhe was perfectly miter-W'- W"

T

t, l

l Dorothy Dix Says‘-

d r. waives should retire K00. and that his job.

handy in the dinin room. and

where everything

with his job a

their wives would let them.

vacuum cleaner to play with is an

concentrated on. his or her faults

grape attitude to talke to it? a love cure?

DELUSION GREAT

Surely falling say, a pretty gir

upstanding man whom a turns him into a maker of the world.

starved her and

fitzlive to make up your mind to Virtue m her", at," . Lucretia set her ashcil lips. so there Y0“ He‘ and l‘ the“

teaspofirli vanilla. :18!‘ 180m atnd cllosed the doorhleav- has n“ time mink ‘b°“l-lh° 10"“ 5nd 1° - cup l'n . 11g airy 0 ie w un _i'—"i‘—___ 2 tablsepoorls butter. thollvhis r ° " “p” 1 fatheDrIglAR DOROTHY D1X~By what title

l Mother from their cradle iGovcrnor, or whatnot. l

ANSWER-AG-oodness onl see why they outgrow the in antile comes Dad for the same reason.

run haywire ns to titles by which erally

I can stand

children are morons

Cary

l connote respect and reverence and parents.

Housnwonk‘ KEEPS MAN HAPPY _ WHEN RETIRED mom BUSINESS

Helping ‘Wifelln Home Depends Upon Many Conditions, Health,

DEAR ‘ivnss pix-what u sauce col-tile When rnen retire from busmss

I! he was'tlred of busmells. I was tired of housekeeping afte tony years of cooking, cleaning, washing and numlns 8 "mlll- -

so 1 began rlsht away making my husband hell? me work, and say, can he.do a Job at cleaning rugs! An he is e wow at. washing dlshes- is the ice cheat is, and when we have oomvfluy he

peel; her husband w help her with it than he expects her w 118111 111"‘

Undoubtedly the reason that more meirdorft hell) £11011‘ WIVOH is bo- cause most women have a "no admittance sign hung on the kitchen door and they don't want a man iii it puttering around and cii ic ng 0V€l§ thing they do. and telling how to make coffee and fry bacon. i if men love to cook and would be glad to lend a hand with the d nner

But you certainly solved a great. social problem when you walked out on your job when your husband gave up his. V _ even known what to do with a man when lie retired from bmilicss- Ariel having always been busy he couldn't stand having nothing to do. He was bored and grouchy and cantankerous and hard to live with. discovery that the _way to keep one ha py and satisfied is to give him a

Long ago, Chauncey Depew said that many American men had enough to retire on, but that few of them had anything to retire to. I l never thought of turning a tired business man into a chambflrmald-

DEAR DOROTHY DIX—-Ii falling in love is largely a matter of let- your thoughts dwell on the charms and perfectioiis of an individual, it not equally true that you can fall out of love by keeping your mind

Oi‘ is this latter method ofgelting over an unhappy love affair a scur And if it doesn't. work what can be done as

ANSWER-Love is a mystery that no one can fathom. We know nothing certainly about it beyond the fact that it affects individuals differently. and that what might be a sovereign remedy for the cure of a case of love-sickness in one man or wc-man, might not work at all upon another.

in love is a matter of illusion with most of us. We meet, g who for one reason or another attracts us. and we kcep thinking about how good-locking she h and what charming ways she has until we build her up into an enchantress. Or girl clothes with fictitious nttributcs Prince Charming.

. It seems incredible to us, for instance. that a. woman can go on loving the husband who has beaten hei- and _ dishonored her in every way, yet we sce that dCne tinually. Nor can we understand how a mail would break his heart over a woman who had betrayed him. Yet, a man once said to me: "I desgise myself because I still love Julie who I knew has no shred of principle or

oneself so bus and one's mind so filled with

They seem to be willing to concentrate on calling their moihus up. but they appear

to call their fathers Papa, or Pop, or Daddy. 0l' Dad, or The Old Mm f-r Why this contusion? '

MOTHER, FATHER FINEST WORD 5 IN LANGUAGE knows. I don't.

a grown man so addresses an elderly gentleman.

to dd hei v . change to whatever the other a ress t r father's’ and the’ “an

an chili , h , t t parents John and Mary? whiglfvglwrggelgiakgshliil: Wiltllludfilllelétlhggillcrtllili;

Father and Mother are the two finest words in the language.

Employment, Finances

ause ey 8W ls what_ I did when my

u skilled as the best butler.

I have a. neighbor who thinks he!‘ husband shouldn't do a thlfl8 around the house and. in spite of her not being well, ghe will not let him hfilP her. Says housework is womans work.

And he is bored to death with nothin to do since he retired.

any male or female to it. Bud I d°1'1'

see why it isn't up to both tvlegaltluas; ED WIFE.

band and wife to share ll- you think? A RETIR-

ae-i-iaap MAN'S HOUSEWORK

ANSWER-It seems to me that whe- ther a husband should help Willi the housework or not depend-S altogether on circumstances. If the wife is well and strong and is not enllflled 111 Bu)’ home, I think running the house is her busi-

employment outside of the

ness and that she sh0llld no more ex-

l -bod' d women who spend half of theirI 3:129 133153?‘ gitiiiiyidwbteliuttli/e slllvgs. ole alarms brldle- °P 8°“ “l matinecs. and who expect an overworked. tired "1511 W was and put the children to bed when he comes home at nigh!-

Also, of course, if a. man has a frail invalig fgll‘ a wife, it would be up to him to get his own breakfast and let her n "l ,. Otherwise he is a sap to do it, and he should warn her that shlfl lsdgltke to lose her job as a wife unless she punches the time 0100 0K1 t 1e -

h the dishes

her morning nail. Y

Lots 0f

I-ferctotore nobody has

And so your

insp ration.

Pity

and imperfections?

A DESPONDENT LOVER, ANTIDOTE roa LOVE

maybe it is a fine-locking. until she Imagination is the great match-

C511-

is any cure for love. it lies in kcCp fig

other pressing interests ciie Si.

should children call their at a loss to know whcthci

A READER.

Of

. it i‘ . - Papa, which does course b Us‘ w

sound babyL-sh when Probably Daddy be-