” Woman 's Realm..

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MAY 26, 1950 5 . 7 5 . "ix ;; Morning Smile Better English 4 ' N0-' VNV i By o. o. wiiuum

om VoP6m4'm4.V4X YWV(zYaVWW WWW. X, RCYK. .g.g.6

Z5 actor. not so well-known as he thought he was. received an offer of a part in a new show. Being on tour at the time, he re- plied by telegram:-

”will accept double what you offer. Otherwise count me out."

Next day he received a telegram which read:-

"i:)rie. two, thrce, four, five, six. seven, eight. iziine. OUT."

ORCHID LI'N(7lIE0.V SET

DESIGN NO. E-534

This rare and delicate blosom makes an exqiizsite luncheon set. Hot iron trar: for paitorn No. E-524 contains motif 12 by 12 and 8 motifs L: by 4 inches with ccmplete instructions.

To order. Sand 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- tovm Guardian.

Design No. E-524

Name

..:..:-:-Z-: Address

city Province

THE

1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? "Not a one has replied to our letter. but we will write again."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "table d'hote"7 3. which one of these words is

misspelled”? stubbornness, drunk- enness. deaconness. meanness.

4. What dots the word 'sanc- tity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with na ihai. moans ”io tell"?

ANSWERS 1. Say, "Not one (omit a) has

replied to our letter. but we shall write again." 2. Pronounce ta-ble- dot. a as in ah. e as in her un- stressed. as in no. acccnt first and third syllables. ii. Deatoiiess. 4. Sac- rcdnsss: religious binding force: as, ”the sanctity of an oath." 5. Narrate.

Sixxx-xxxii 9 7: , . . i7Househoid Scrapbook; vi 3 Hy Roberta Lee

d XK&7YRR"&9Vx ' Sha r p Kni It

Do not RE(-p the carving knife in box or drawer with the other kIZCi'.Pl) utensils. It will soon lose its sharp edge if you do. Keep it scparatc, so that it doeslnot come in contact with the other metals to dull it

Faded Awnings

The faded stripes on aimiiigs are often effectively renewed by paint- ing with ordinary house paints. which also helps presrrve the awn- ing.

Brushing the Hall-

Part the hair a lock at a time and brush it up and out from the part. If this is done regularly. it will kcrp the hair young and shin- mg.

Don't Make This Mistake when Child Is constipated

-Don't upset: child ll!!!-Ii! input by con. iitipcuon with nasty-tasting luatlvu oi hm-sh. gripir cnthlrtica. (live Child!-en'I Own Tablets. his new corrective made 24-- pecliilly for growing younksterr need: in In pleasant to take-ncta no gently and nor- mnlly without diiuigi-ecable reactions that even the fusaieat chilrl won't object to their nae. Make laxative-inking time any on the child and yourself. mothcri Got Chlldron'c Own Ta today at your druggict. 294.

BIG

-today's biggest soap bargain!

vk spoclol purifying Iornor it Ionlshoc porcplrotlon odor V Olvoc you "oll-ovor" protection

I, from cloon none

I' Moro lloflll . . . moro coup for tho monoy

Iva bigger . . . handler . . . more economical-the new Both-Silo Lilcbuoyl Its special purifying lather removes - ponplrulon odor to stop B.O.-gives you all-over-body

proacdoa. on now Bad:-slu Lifeboov now.

nun to 1'0! . .

0 "IT WAS HORRIBLE . . . hoorlng thorn whlspor 'B.O.'I I novor droamod I could oflond thol woy. Then and Ihoro I dccldod to get Lifobuoy- vso It roguloriy."

SWIN A'I'H-SIZE LIFEBIJOYA

n LEVER non

. LIFIIIIOY STOPS "LO."

MUSICAL FESTIVAL WINNER

Pictured above is the Charlottetown Baptist Girls Choir. winner 0? "INC d"'"Cm 0'35"” '1' "I" recent Festival of Music In Charlotlctown. In Club 12. they were the Uni! Pnifyi Inillllnk llllfk! 0' 53

and 85 for the two (cat 'pIeci-ii. They received 82 marks In Class 9. GHPHNIIK TI'll'I".V V03"! w'"1""I'5 Chorus of Summerslde by one point, and they competed against the Saint Ch0l'Il8 in Class 11. Hall! 1'0-

cciving 82 marks.

Smith Photo

2 W5 5i The Stars Say - - 3 2) '

.3 3! Genevieve Rumble 5.:-2c.:c...;c,x.:-,:c.szc.;-.s:-A s.:At,sA xi. xxxl

For Saturday, May 27

sATi'ni).u"s fcrocast is fcr 3 day bvginning with things seem. Insly. difficult. depressing and dis. Eppolllllllg. Plans may not work out at-carding to schedule. om- tacts with elders or superiors may not 80 its desired. However. with amiabilitv. charm and proper ap. proach lhn richest of fulmimemg, may bn counted upon, csp..L.m;1y as far as miiiiuice and social en- gagements are concerned. Trips, Vlsmng End Parties may crown a pleasant day.

For Iho Birthday

Tiioso ii-hose hirthday it is may halie to face certain disappoint- lil1.0l' frustrating situations. es. Decially where job. labor, pay or other serious factors are con. corned. With tact. patience and a show of re:poiisi'3ilit,v, opposition friay be witiid- mm with a surpris- mg about-faco. Important change seems immin-out with probable travel. romantic adventure or pub- lic acclaim. Be patient and un- wavering in working for advanced goals. .

A child born on this day. al- though serious and ambitious with exceptional skills or creative urges, may have to overcome frus- tration or dcfcat br-fore reuihiiig a COI1'Spll'Ll0llS place in life.

Morui-i-o was foinidcd by tho

Arabs at the close of the seicnth century.

:4 .&;c;5,,g.Ascx;c ocvMwV.Vx.wVv.;g,;4,;;5:

H 7. .3, How Can I!!! By Anne Ashley (3

Q. How can I remove egg stains (mm iaibie lincir, and from silk?

A. Be suxe not N1) 53131: met llfnz: bearing egg stains n o wac . - it will set the stains. Soak the 1.nen in cold water. E38 5'-W15 0"

silk can oftsn be removed bi! rub-l

bin-g with ordinary table salt.

Q. How can I make a E005 book-mark?

A. Take an ordiii:ir.V Wbb” band and snap W "W the bases

that have been read, lengthwise of me book and you will have an ideal book-mark. How can I keep raisins frpm sinking to the bottim of a cake. A. This will not liar???" "' me raisins are rclled in butter bel0:E stirring them into the batter.

Hero's Prompt Rclioi Bosond Belief From The Pains f

ARTHRITIS RIIEUMA'Ii5M

fry prompt-nclinz. easy-in-uiiie 'D0l.(fl.. Tablets . . . now nvnilnhlv in furl-r con- venient Ilse bottii-a, at ronmnabli. cont. at all drug storm. .M.-claimed by rvliei-rd ruf- fi-i-crs i-v--rywliiir. Yollgcnn rub! on this em-crave pmiluci ii. rllwvo the niwny of Arthritis, RhI'uIIIIII.i!lm and Srintirn. iii)i.ciN II prompt and hail no uniili-nsnni allur- 1:";-(Lu. Gull n lintilv of genuine Ii0l.(7lN Tlbicts nnd let ihI'm h--in you find new. comforting rrlii-I1 . . fmily! I00 tablet: for 32.39 -200 liilili-is for Iii.96-lilo unil- Ihle in botilr-5 of .100 unblcta. Dolclri Lirnlwd I'oi-onto I0. Ontnrio. I'

'r'.. ” A "I NEVER RISK 'I.0.' now. Using

Lifcbuoy In my dolly both keeps mo Iruh, dainty."

lo

IS TO

us: If DAll.Y

-.vw-V3 p re goo xaaazozm-K7:-its I

Cook's Corner ):"'?('7s')s7x:r.'7x7x9s.7x. 'x'7oos:NN7-

LEMON-BANANA PUDDING-5

The banana and lemon combina- tion puts very delicate flavor in the layers beneath the light. moist. cake-like pudding.

Yield: six iiiidii-idual puddings.

1,.-inch-thick slice: of ripe ban-

3-llfl

112 Cups oncr-sifted cake flour

1': teaspoons baking powder

'4 teaspoon baking soda

l-.- teaspccn salt

4 bidJ.)iEbl)30lIS shoi-tcniiig.

1.2 cup brown sugar, lightly

packed

'. cup corn syrup

1 egg. well beaten

'-.- cup milk r l bfrizpfloll grated lemon rind

'i cup ltmon Juice i 1 teaspoon vanilla. . Grease six individual baking ldishcs and zirraiuzc about 6 slices lcf banaiia around the bottom of ;cacii. - ; Measure atid sift tcgcthcr three ytim s. the fl:un, baking powder. ba1:.ng soda and salt. y Crcam shcrtening and gradually ihlcud in the brown sugar; blend in the corn syrup. Add the well- lhrivcn egg. is little at a time. :beat:r.;,v well after n'i('iI addition. 1 Mca urn the m:l.r and stir in the ilcinon rind, leiiicii juice an-:i van- ! illa. ' Add the dry ingradicnts to the icrcanicd m;xturc altcrnattly with tho milk mixture, combining .lig'ntLi aficr cuch addition.

Ca:cfu1ly turn battrr into the p (pared baking dislics.

Bake in ii nicderair nvrn. 350 de-

grccs about I-'4) minutes. For serving, uiimould the hot puddings and pass pouring cream

or suitable suiiae (such as lemon. cu:-tard. orangc. itci

ASPAIIAGUS ON TOAST

Arrange stalks or tips of hot. l'l."m9-(.".7.i(I?d Of caiiii-ed asparagus on squ.ii'cs or strips of crisp but- t;r:d toast. serve with nippy cheese sauce. or quick--.1'iai:le mushroom sauce. Garnish with crisp fricd bacon cuzls. broiled wmato slices, or hot devilled eggs

Cheese Sauce: Melt 2 tablrspoons of buttrr over low heat: bind in 2 tu.ble.poons of flour, I: tcazpoon salt and pinch of pepper. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in 1 cup rioh milk. Return to heat. and stir- ring constantly. cook until thick- ened. Add 1 cup grated processed chersc. '; tcaspaaii dry mustard. i teaspoon grated onion, and '4 tea- spoon Worccsteishire sauce. Quick-made Mushroom Sauce:

Pretty Twosome

for Baby

Crochotod coiionc for infant no ho coming more and thou or. They're so cool for flu hills on: during hot cuinmor wocihor. Tho proiiy milk and chooo plciurod abovo show how attractive cotton: no in I ronco, and thoy'ro wonderful ior cundcring too. You may Iiovo instructions for

mclinguilioco CR

AND 035 ilyouwlllwriioiotho Noodlowork bopi. of this cpor, ca- oitri a cicinpod, IOU-Id rucod on- V.

and asking for Looiloi No. N26.

COW BRAND

Fest five pounds. at the end of the

w Thai Body Of Your: By June W. Barton, ILD.

iovQxg&wwwVV;3A.g.gck,;a-ww, in .

not A SIMPLE NIETIIOD OP REDUCING WEIGHT

Many men and women. 10, to 15 pounds overweight, would like to lose this excess weight it it did not interfere with the amount of food eaten daily, or increase their pres- ent amount of exercise or phyaical work. As stated before, there is no royal road to weight reduction; it can only be done in one way-by cutting down on the food intake or increasing the work of exercise. or both. Yet a physician reports a. method by which a. man did not reduce his food intake not increase his exercise yet got rid of his ex- ms: 12 pounds of fat within four months.

He was a factory supervisor with three floors under his care. As his food intake appeared to be normal for his height and build. he was advised to simply inter- change the food of his noon and evening meals. This meant that his large meal of the day. his din- ner-soup. meat. vegetables and dessert--was eaten at. the noon hour. and the light lunch he for- merly ate at noon-a bowl of soup. n. lettuce salad. a slice of bread and 9, cup of tea-was eaten at the evening meal, about 7 o'clock. As far as the amount of food eaten

in the 24 hours. he made no change. At the end of the first month he

second three pounds, third month two pounds, and fourth month still another two pounds.

Why did this interchange of noon and evening meals cause such a loss of weight?

Simply because he worked off the large amount of food eaten at noon in his daily work. He climbed two flights of stlirs and walked about the factory every afternoon. Then when he went home and ate the light evening meal. sat around and read his paper or book, there was no large quantity of food to get stored arway as fat. as had been the case when he ate his large meal in the evening.

The large meal at noon is not wise for mental workers as it keeps them heavy or sleepy. for the first hour or more of the afternoon. l-foivevtr, it works out well for anyone who has to walk. go shop- ping. ck do othrr work. It Ls a simple and convenient method of getting rid of surplus fat without denying the appetite.

0VERVVElGHT- AND UNDER- IVEIGHT

it has been well said that over- weight and underweight are among the surest indications of the state of one's hr-alth. Send today for Dr Barton's booklet entitled "Over- weight and Underweight," enclos- ing 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to covnr cost of handling and -mailing to The Bell Syndicate. lnc,. care of this newspaptr. P. (I Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy. i

( K'Ki'XxVRKii XlK'5”

?? Modern Eiiquelie 5; II: Iioboru Iao l

wmovxrm -wvw-.w

'KR70s .

Q. if one is leaving a very large cocktail party. is it neccssary to speak to one”; hostess before de- parting?

A. Most certainly it is. It would be very discovurleuos and ill-bred it one were to leave any affair with-out conveying onc's aprp.ecia- tlon to the hostess for a good time.

Q. Should a man introduce his wife to his employees as "Mrs. Allen" or as "my wife"?

A. As "Mrs. Allen."

one can of condensed cream of mushroom soup heated with 2-8 cup milk and 2 teaspoons grated onion.

Duorvos AY LM E R

Appotlzing - Soticfylng - Alwoyo

&z4t9m34k&u':4'

: d1

inoiioiiiv DIX SAYS - Theirgier

Always Agrooing Only Tactic Wifh Dispuiafious Husband

DEAR MISS DIX: Is there any cure for an argumentative His. position? My husband in good and kind. but he has the arguing com. plex and contradicts everything everyone iinyl. He in Always on Ih. other side of every question no matter what it is. or if he ever tiinuqm of it before or not. I find that the only way to live in peace with him is to ycs-yes him. and the only way to get the thing; I want is to 1-rp.

V tend that I wouldn't have them at any price. Tin, saves a lot of useless arguments and quarreling, liiit it means sacrificing my personality and more or Ms; living a life of lies. Am I doing right or wrong in thus playing up to my husband?

PUZZLED

ANSWER: I think that in your case the and justifies the means, and that It is better for you to pretend to agree with your husband than it would be to be in a per. pelual wrangle with him. "Peace at any price" should be the mono hung above the fireplace in every home. And certainly there cannot be any peace In A household In which the husband and wife are run. Iinually arguing over everything from politics to pie and where no one dares to introduce a new topic of conversation for fear of starting something.

ABE BASICALLY VAIN

Of course. when men or women are Arguers it is because they on possessed of colossal vanity and consider that the world in waiting with balcd breath for their opinions. It is their way of turning tho spotlight on themselves and they think that it shows great originality and superior intelligence to disagree with everyone on every topic. There is no arguing with the arguers, no convincing them of how unfair and unjust and tiresome they are. To dispute what they any mcrcly brings on more words and gives them a fresh start. The only possiblo way to shut them up is a surface agreement that cuts the ground out from under their feet.

You ,have been wise enough to perceive this and this enables you In live in peace and harmony with an arguer, and if it calls for a few While lies, believe me they are the sort on which the Recording Anszel drops a tear and blots them out. But, Lord, how I pity a woman who has a husband with the arguing habit.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a friend who has had everything that the heart of woman could desire. A devoted and wealthy husband who lavished upon her everything that money could buy. Suddenly her husband lost his health and his money. For four years her mother was a helpless invalid and my friend had to nurse her. She lives in I poor little house. She has shabby clothel. She has to do all of her own housework. But she is always smiling -and never dOWnhPdliI'fl. No one has ever heard her utter a word of complaint. lfow can she do this? She, who has had so much, nova-r mention: it

ONE OF HER ADMIREPS

ANSWER: It is not the Ihlngu that a woman has that make her happy. If is what is in her own soul. Thin woman has strength and courage and sportsmanship and she take: whatever hlows llfiw hind: hi-r'on the chin and if she is knocked down the gets up andflchu again.

Whether a woman is crulhed by misfortune or not depends allo- izrther on her own morale. on the stuff of which she is made. Th-rre nrc women who. when they lose their money. spend the romalndrr of tlicir lives beating upon their breasts and felling about how they nrvnr i-xpecied to come in this. And there are other women who. when Illrll fortunes are swdpt away. shrug their shoulders and courageously no out into the world and find Jobs and get more fun out of it thin lhoy did-iii being rich.

Trouble is ihv acid that lasts character. woman is pure gold or plnchbeck.

If Ihows whether a

DEAR MISS Dix: About two year: ago I married Into I family who play cards and dance. I could get much pleasure from these amusements and fit in much better with my in-lawn. but it would Iiorrify my mother. She believe: these are great evil: and no one run make her ihink thiitthey can be done in decency. Shall I no a WRHHOWOF 9Vt'F)'Wh(-re 1 X0. or play cards and dance and risk losinx my mother's love?

L. G.

ANSWER: I cannot advise you to hurt your mother. as you Wnuld hl' dnimz the things which she think: are wrong, but which urn in :-eiilily harmless diversions. You cannot argue with nor change fanai:--- sm.

DOBOTH Y

DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will imi- wor yi ” o p

' intm-eat ” . her

-Needlecrafb

-- FOR THE HOME ..

DRESS-ALIKI.-I PINAFOBIS i What could be cooler than thou sllnbiwk pinaforea - pretty as frocks! what could make smarter mother and daughter "dress- alikes"i (Two separate patterns.)

No. 2109 is out in sizes 12. 11. lo. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. size in, 496 yards In-inch.

No. 2110 in cut in sizes 2, 4. 9, 8. 10. size 4. 1"A yards 35-inch.

Bend 3 cent: fr: such PATFIRN which include: complete sowing guide. Print your Name. Addrua and Style Number pllinly. Be sure to auto size you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Addren Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern No. 3109 and No. 2110

:.j.

Nuno

Addrou

FUN before!

I-ll tlnl. rln-down -do what I richer. nador blood

nun Nd-113-anal -i. tho plot" with

BAKING SODA

. I

9

Life was never such

N hc' t f . I

.75 5.. :i.1.”".fi"i.1iii'o.'&'Ji'.i'.."25.?.'iI'&'iZ'..'i'l'.'.'.'i'3 dilcnnco from that Mk. lhthu. Isolde. lonely girl. Y" W MI it hon. urn. 1:i.ouI-r. I! you chart can Dr. William: Li: .P.i1Ic. no"-'1': unIn'ndo':y'-.'

n dint nun. bum color, on ruin

oii. wiuuius niiii nus

919! Provinoc

s