rscsjrjgvo ..

{Woman's Realm J Social and Personal f Fashions f Literature

KELLOGIYS Jill ‘ WEIGHT CDNTROL MENUS

for Spring and

ATV YOU R 6I0(ER‘S

NOW!

Summer i947

KEEP SllM * KEEP REGUIAR * KEEP LOVELY!

A limited supply of Kellogg's New Weight Control Menus {or Spring and Summer, 1947 is st your gro- oer ‘s now.

This handy new guide contains 3 Ipecial sets of scientiﬁcally prepared weight control diets (based on 1200, I600, and 2100 calories a day).

The menus oover 63 breakfasts; Iuncheons, and dinners.

New insurance "ideal weight" tables for 3 different types of body build are given-along with a simple way to tell which type of body is yours, and what your own ideal weight should be.

Get your copy of this handy guide today-if you want to avoid disap- pointment. Your copy h free with the purchase of one package of Kellogg's

l-Brsn.

o§oo<><io§oo@w

How Can 1!!

Iy Anne Ashley o%oe<@et@>ot<s Q. i-low lion I launder pin-k cot- ton materials successfully, and set

l-he color? A. The color can be made fast

by using "red" instead of the or- dinary "biuing." This coloring can be made by boiling a piece of Tur- key red material in water, bottling and using in the same manner as billing. It ls_ well to test the color before u.sing. -

Q. How can I remove paint stains from fabrics?

A. Saturate two or three tlfmes with equal parts of ammonia and turpentine, then wash thoroughly in sospsuds.

>0

0%

DOROTHY 01x SA rs;

a-eoQ-oeaoosemoeiapeeacasimoocv-oaee-teeaw

S0n’s Inconsiderate Wife

liothar-ln-Lavf llas Self To Blasts l-or ‘treatment She lists

DEAR DORiCYrI-IY DIX: I have a friend who is the finest, gent- lest, most understanding and unselfish woman I have ever known She has an only child, a son. who was married a couple of years agolto a Girl Who made him give ill) his religion and join her faith. This hurt the mother, but. she made no objection as she said if he was happy that was all she wanted.

My friend has tried very hard to bc friends with her daughter-in-law, but she repulses her, al- though the mother denies herself to give the girl pretty things and does everything in the world that she can to make her happy. The wife does not permit her husband to go to see his family, except for very brief visits, and she never goes her- self

They are planning tn give a big party to cele- brnte the arrival of their first baby. but the hus- band's family ls not invited. What do you think vi the"

A .

ANswER; Well, I've got three thoughts on the subject. The first is that the young man who forsakes his G_od‘and his mother to propitiate a mean. selfish, tyrannical girl has solo h.s soul to the devi. He is a poor: weak, spineless creature who will never amount t0 BUY- thing in the world, and he will get a punishment that fits his crime. because his wife will be a grinding tyrant who will crush the very life

out of him. LACKS QUALITY

My second thought is that any woman who will deliberately try to separate her husband from his own people is utterly lacking in con- science generosity and every qtlality that makes o woman lovable. Mid that sooner or later she will have f-D Pal’ T01‘ imvin? needlessly wrecked an old Woman's happiness. For as we sow. we reap.

My third thought is that when a child treais his‘parents with no .-¢5p9¢t,_ affection or gratitude. it. is the parents’ fault. Especially the mother's. She bred weakness in him instead of strength. She W118i“ ‘nlm no self-control. She made a doormat of herself and he kicked her around, as we all do door-mats. Of all people in the world it is the mother who reaps as she has sown.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 20 years old and have been mar- ried for two months, My husband and I love each other. only I 8m verv jealous and I ﬁnd myself constantly watching him and wanting to know where he has been. what he and his friends have talked about. and then after he tells me I say I don't beiievi him-

The only reason I can give for my jealousy is because when I was 13 years 01d my home was broken up by a woman with whom my father fcll in love, and it has left me with a constant fear 0i Qiher Wllme" and what they could do to make my life Unhappy

ARTEMESE

ANSWER: I dolrt think that any Other Woman could possibly do so much to wreck your marriage as you are doing yourself with your constant suspicions of your husband. love is not built on fear and doubt. Its foundation has to be faith and trust.

There is no surer and quicker way to drii/e vour husband away from you than by making him a prisoner of love. When the time comes that n husband has to be put through the third degree by his wife every time he steps out. and made to give an account of his every act- ion and then be accused of lying. it is all over between them except get- ting the decree absolute.

DEAR DOR/OFFI-IY DIX: During my marriage of three years l have fallen in love with a young woman who is also married and who says that she will marry me just as soon as she can get an “excuse" for leaving her husband. So far she hasn't any as he is very good and kind to her.

After my wife and I separated for the first time. she politely in- formed me that she was living the way she had always wanted to. Please let rne know what her real intentions are.

J. J. H.

ANSWER: Who can read a woman's mind and know what is in it? Not I. But my guess is that she likes the freedom of not being tied down to a husband. Or, perhaps. she gets more money as alimony than she did when she was doing your cooking, washing and ironing for her board and keep.

_.

I WOUMQQMGQWQDQ l:

Cook ’s Corner l; QWWWQ‘ RHUHARB HOLY-POLY

l That Body of Yours

By v Jensen W. Barton M. D.

iii-in

DISEBSE IN ABDOMEN CAN CAUSE BACKACHE

I often write about backache be-

2 cups pastry flour 3 teaspoons baking powder

0N! STEP AT A TIMI One And One And One And One And

step and then anothr,

the longest wall is ended; stitch and then another. the longest rent is mended; brick upon another,‘

the highest wall is made; flake upon another,

the deepest snow is laid.

Then do not look disheartened, On the work you have to do.

And say that such a mighty task, You never can get through;

Put just endeavor, day by day, Another point to gain,

And soon the mountain which you

feared Will prove to be a plain. Life-Saving Scout and Guard.‘

SHALLOW BREATHING l

It has been calculated that. while a healthy man's chest con- ialns nearly 200 cubic inches,of nlr. in ordinary breathing he only rakes in and sends out again at each breath about twenty inches, the size of a large orange. Mak- ing about fifteen inspirations a minute he vltlates a cubic foot of alr every six minutes, and this, mixing with the air around, makes about twenty cubic feet of air un- fit.

One or two sums in multipli- cation will quickly show from this

The iitars Say -

By Genevieve Kembla

For Saturday, July 12

THE astral indications point to the happy and cheering combina- tion of successful and prosperous business, professional, cultural and affectionai culmlnatlons.,to oher- ished hopes and wishes. There is an undertone of the elevating and exaitlng, in which beauty, oharm. romance and culture, have more than usual power to give happiness and success. Much progress to- ward the climax to such benig goals may be made by concentrat and constructive expression.

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year of exceptional and fellcltc-us progress, in which an- hanced creative abilities. in the quest of beauty, obs-mt. grace and real values may be accelerated by‘ energy, initiative and practical ef-. fort. While ideals, aspirations _cr; spiritual values may be at the root’ of such activities it will take deter- mination and constructive plans if such high objectives are to find real and lasting expression and worth. Much inner enjoyment and har- mony are in slglht.

A child born on this day may have high ideals, mucih creative abi- lity and urge. but these may find objective reality through its con- centrated energies, and inspirations as well. Beauty and grace may prove a valuable asset.

. Morning Smile

“Did you cancel all fmy engage- ments, as I told you. Smlthers?" "Yes, sir. but Lady Millicent didn't take it very well. She said yiomwere to marry her next Mon- ay.’

1-2 teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons shortening

2 tablespoons sugar

1 9Z8

Milk

Sliced rhubarb

A little melted butter and a little extra sugar,

Sift and measure flour and sift

cause so many men and women suf- fer with it needlessly. A backache not only causes pain but is a men- tal hazard all day and. in some cases ,all night.

In a general way, if the pain in the back ls worse wihen the pati- ent is on his feet it is caused in lmost cases byes. strain or even

Bread ON THE TABLE ....THE MEAL ISREADY

Golden Crusted . . Delicious . . Wholesome!

It! I

STEWART BAKERIES LTll.

RIIARLGTTETIIWI. l‘. E. I.

sprain about the joints of hip and spine. 'I\he patient can get into a "restful" position at night and be free o-f pain until he gets up on his feet ln the morning. If he has pain during the night. cannot get in a restful position, back is stiff and sore in the morning but loosens up and becomes less pain- ful while he ls on ‘his feet, the pain in most cases is caused by in- fection. It is possible to have sprain or other injury and aha have infection, which means tha pain may be present day and night That pain in the back, extending from the lower part of spline and mp5 up as high as shoulder blades, may be due to a large abdomen n known. av upivfns an abdom- inal belt or an “upllft" corset. sl- mosi immediate relief ls obtained. That ‘pain in the back may be tihe only complslrnt caused by Boone condition or disease in the ab- domen is reported by Drs. Henry J. Tumen and Joseph C. Yaskln. Philadelphia, in "Gastroenterology" (stomach smd intestines). Some of these diseases are peptic ulcer. inl- flnmed pancreas, inflamed large in- testlne, gallstones, air in stomach, gas in lower bowel (colon). Ind growths. ‘ How cam the physician and mil- ent tell if the backache is caused by 51111111 or infection in ilhﬁ biwl! joints and muscles. m- by some dis- ease in the abdomen?

Backac-he due io disease Ln the abdomen is not aecomfpalncd by mud.» p511’), 10s,; of movement in the back muscles and hip joints. or change in curvature of the spine- Whan disease in abdomefn is the ‘ cause of backache. the Doiiﬂrli B!" about during the day inf-hour much difficulty but hI-s considerable pain during the night; he cannot lie on his back but must lie on either side | mo. mar bent.

again with baking powder, salt Mid Silkar. Cut in shortening. Break egg into measuring cup and beat lightly with a spoon. Fill cup to 2-3 full with milk. add to dry ingredients. Knead slightly 0" fi01lr9d board and roll to 1-4- inch thickness. Brush with melted mutter and sprinkle lightly with a lltle sugar. Cover with thinly. iced rhubarb, roll up like a jelly Nil. cut in slices, place cut-side down in well-greased cake pan, a1- lowing a little space between each round. Pour over the following sauce and bake at 3751i‘. for 30 min- utes.

BAUCI

1-4 cup white sugar

1-4 cup brown sugar

3-4 oup boiling water

1 tablespoon flour

1 tablespoon butter

Juice and grated rind 1-2 lemon.

Combine white sugar. brown Sugar and flour- well together, stir in boiling water and juloe and grated rind of lei-rim. Lastly add butter. Boll ihard for 5 mlnutu,

mow sdd disease in the abdomen.

CHRONIC IIIIEUMMTIQM AND A BTHBITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheumat- ism and arthritis will find many helpful llioeﬂiiorls as to diet. heat, massage, and Obher skis in Dr, Barton's Booklet entitled "C-hronii Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- tsln it, just send 10 cents and e 3 cent stamp. to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing, to The Bell Syn»- dlcate, in cars of this newspaper. Post Office Box 98. Station G, Ne!

Capital washing-gloves may be made out of the least worn parts of old bath towels which are dis- carded. They should be cut to the required shape and neatly bound at the bottom. White knitted gloves would also be most useful for washing with; the separate fingers would get imto difficult corners.

EEVAPORATED MILK

Housewives recognise Ilse dependable uniform gaadm" of Sllverweosﬁ Evaporated Mill . . . Know the! l0 adds Inn, hooli- mllli llavov to their lovorlh ro- - elpes. wherever milk ls used. Ask

IVAIIIATII

York. 19, N.Y.. and est for yew

Aeeeeueeofbeobohowecet

\

00W.

Living&Leisure ITHE WUMAWS REALM/

TI-IE__CI~IA W'N__GQARDIAN

the urgent need of fresh sir in the home!

Hlnll m Etiquette

Ii! s death occurs in the family

hen preparations are under way fora wedding, end if circum- stances make it necessary that the wedding be not postponed, the ceremony should be simple, with only relatives and very close friends present. '

Two lhlngs we ought to learn from history: one, that we are not in ourselves superior to our fathers; another, that we are shamefully and monstrously infer- ior to them, if we do not advance beyond them.

'I‘hos. Arnold, D.D.

A wallpaper can substitute as a headboard over a bed. The panel should be pasted on the wall ln an area the width of a bed and headboard height. Narrc/w wood moulding or a, wallpaper border outlining the panel completes the illusion.

A small amount of pork eaten with bread makes ihe bread much more nutritious. says the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, indicat- ing a sclen-tific basis for the popu- ntrlty of the ham sandwich.

TOWOOMOWOQQOOM

, Ellen ‘s Diary

B: an Island Farmer's Wu.

kd

The moonlight mode a bewitch. m8 path of silver along the sur- face of the pond water, when I came by there a few minutes since cn my way home from our ‘Aid. 1t

was held this evening at a nous; 0n the Spruce Grove road, the by- road which meets ours and mg liitilwﬂy out at the corner store. It is a pretty road where farm. steads sit snug amid the green g trees of orchard c-r grove. The al. ""5 “S! quiet shadows along the pond and l stopped a long m0m- c cnt on our gang-way bridge [he

bet-tel‘ l5° f-‘ﬂloy its loveliness A miss . pelled? Hesitsincy, proficiency “m” li- iuil Cﬂmbines lo give even dependency. '

the commonplace, a beﬂuLy ma»,

may n“ be ‘W111i by day. So cool mean’!

rid tranquil the night was, m;

he small musical wash of it a-

gainst the brlqge 1n n; Hum“; 1A W116i)’ 9P0! in its quietness. A t

‘twas that God Himself

n>eo<sg>c

than work."

ond and stream still, except for ge that means "authentic"?

line of one of Coleridge's poem.) kwet’ a as in an. and not ban-kwet. came to mlnd_ but in this case only 3. Dependency. l0 Drove the contrary: "so lonely admiration and deference. “I ven- smme crate the man whose heat is warm." seemed there to be." My gurrqund. —Cowper. 5. Genuine.

BUTTE-NUT? 23 BREAD>>/..~,./.../.

Jon u, 1941

l

I I 9Q‘

.. ,1

if!

ti‘

$i 0£0 ‘4

Modern . Etiquette

K By Roberta Lee eo-§>so<@>oo@fio@>oo@on@

Q. What ls considered the worst offense against good table Imam ners?

A. The making of any sound W111i eating. Try to out noiseless- ly: and do not attempt to talk while you have food in your mouth. Q- If one is too busy to talk over the telephone. i; it all right to ask to be excused and say that you will call up later?

A. Yes, or ask the person to call again at a specified time.

Q. Is it obligatory to returm l. call of condolence?

A. No: calls of condolence need not be returned.

Better English

D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen.- ence? "He would sooner starve

2. What ls the correct pronun-

latlon of “banquet? ‘f

3. Whioh one of these words is

4. Wlhat does the word "venarate"

5. What is s word beginning with ANSWERS

1. Say, "He would rather starve

hon work." 2. Pronounce bang-

4. To regard with

Household ' l Scrapbook

By Roberta Leg

so no».

\.~;.

ICE CREAM

Everyone has seen the clerk at ; confccttoneryistore use a wet 5000p belme Serving ice cream. lf u... is clone to the spoon at home, it will take less time to serve the 14. cream. Wct the spoon each time be. fore taking the cream from tin container.

CLERNING HINT _ If a garment has been cleaned improperly and’: ring has been left in Place of the spot. try steaming the mark over the spout of the tee kettle. This will frequently remove

the ring. . STAINS

To remove vegetable stains from the hands. try rubbing the juice of ripe cucumbers on them.

IF BABY IS CROSS

FIND OUT WHY;

HEALTHY BABIES are not and. Your bah . themsornethlsg ln his little system is “out of order. ' Probably Baby's Own Tablets can pmrnlptly "put . Mrs. , Fenelon alll. had ti! ugericncc. She writes: "My little girl was llfl- ta le. feverish and sometimes lick at her stomach-what a relief lt was, after giving her Baby's Qwn Tablets. to see hovr much bettc

e was.

Sweet-tnstl —-easlly muhed to s powdn if desired. Norwsleepiy" ltuﬂ-no dulllnl eﬂem Prornptly effective simple fevers. canal; lion, teething troubles. upset stomach and minor llls. _

Never be without a full box of Baby's OII Tablets. Sickneis so often strikes in the night. l5 cents. Money beck if you an not attend.)

hiss held none of that desolation bill» U19" if one loitered one might catch sight and sound. in the vary beauty and silence, of that peace which i-t is difficult to define but all so precious and restful and easily found in many m 1515311] place.

_Pard a white. silent ﬂgurg o; ‘ 008 came to meet me and while an owl hooted a bit eerily from "is Woodlands beyond. he led m: to a place which held no glimmer- 1118 ‘ ‘ng light from any win- dVW and W85 so still, that a. chgngg

viﬂwr mlsht imlzine lt deserted. My home folks were all a-bed, But there were signs of their recent activities. Funny too how s mem- her of the family returning after any absence can read these! The rcuffler had been loft in the barn. yard. where James had unhltchgd the Nell-mare from it likely to. Wardrdusk, or possibly jntg m, moonlit night, for he has s liking 1°! WOIMHI in the coolness of "eriiﬂl- The moon picked out the Whliewifliih Pills nearby where, his decorating fr; that line ended. Jock had left them before going on to the milking. ‘Today as well, there had been 5 painting of barn doors and trimmings in a red [has though Jock assured me "it wasn't exactly the shade I intended" did vory well in pointing a pretty and bright contrast with the white of the walls. The woman kind can. "m" mauled hlllby sighs when "19 heitht of last gables had been done and the men safely to earth again. "I see the potatoes n1"; hrﬂkinl through" James remarked at dinner and he it was of the two, who chose to go to the cult)- Vlf-lnl in thsssftsrnoon. U O

A very 8°od dinner we had so. day. James himself spoke of it with lPProvel. when finally he set back his their end left for the house across the lane to borrow a pipelul oi’ tobacco. And which of the items added most to our enjoyment of the meal it wmild be difflcuh to soy. There were the vegetables that daily now come fresh from the garden. Indeed on his cells {or some time now. along with hi; visit to the bird's nest. Jemis e- hﬂnl to my he guesses no "had better go down and see how the radish are doing" —end was a}. Wlyl surprised to find some "that just should be pulled. before they go to seed or grow too big." 5o we

(Oontlnuld On Page 8)

QIEACKHIADS

u blackheads - dissolve them. t two ounces of peroxine powder from any drug store Ind apply

ti with wet. hot cloth over the altitude. They/simply dissolvssnl

STBIKENG SIMZPLICITY

Perfect for every casual occasion, this beautiful simple dress uses just a sprinkling of scallops 0n the

cap sleeves. V-neck, and button-

front waist for accent. You'll want to add big bright buttons -— and, to cinch it all, your favorite wide belt!

No 2133 is cut in sizes 12, 14. 16, 1.8, 20, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yds. 35-in.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to NeedLwork Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian

Name Address

(my l>rovlrico

Y. IQOIIIIEII. O

MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR

For rider-

‘sohu .~.. uirermrnv

CUTICUR

/Needlecraft/ JFOR THE HOME/

lnppeesbylhlseslesinglsnrlnl.

‘f/

I “iiiliilliiliin s

'i‘l - $111‘