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PAGE TWO

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HELLG HOUSEKEEPER? THi5 lé elol 1 WANT some 1OWEL$'

SOQRY! THEYE 577LL AT THE LAL/NDQV!

. 100K A amt AN A 1M ALLWET! HOW 0o 1 oer m?

Living & Leisure

771E WOMAN'S REALM

APRIL Frothlngs of tlonded fern along

a mo.

Scallops ct lace “DWI s wind- shlrred hill. . .

Soft. eager womb cf Earth. whose seed waits

The wamlth land richness of s. sun- l

pour’: ID

Boughs swollen from an innerfiow o! swig.

Luch wi swarmcss that new lite has stirred, . . .

From greeni meadow fair and

sweet and cool. COfikl/lelkiﬁd lowing of the 8min: e - .

A ieasumction wings its soulful way.

In ésde and amber of a.u_Anu'ii's a .

y —Hazel Firth Goddard.

vCtulf Stream may vary from year to year in distance from eastern coast of the United States as much as 100 miles. as well as in velocity and width.

The unplc t odour from ex- c awe; is due to bacterial de- éﬁpsnlnn c! fatty secretions on tbeskimapdisknownesblvm-

Pk-onen elmle Juice and dial-p ci U Jdttin natural flavour on“ ‘co u: u m, . .W 1 other methods ﬂavour and turns noticeably dark- er in colour. -

Research has led some scientists to believe that vitamlne P is re-

quired by the bodv so that it may absorb and retain ascorbic acid. ccrnmonly known as vitamins C.

Medics] history. one scientist says, covers six periods; the ancient with its witchcraft: botanical. with its roots and herbs; biological, fol- owing Pasteur; glandular, vita- mine and the ent, with sulfas. penicillin and l chemical disease ightcrs.

If a. uniform stem of basic sizes of ball a roller bearings were adopted, some 2,000 sizes might be used instead cf the 40.000 which American manufacturers are now required to make. .

Laboratory tests indicate that the tightness of weave is the im- portant factor in both hot and cold weather fabrics: thin. tightly woven clothing. a scientist stains. is the neut coolest. thing to no clothes at all. i

BTIANGI UB1

Dimsntlcd sea mines - British and German — are being put to stmnge new along the south coast of Eire. where during the war hun- drew ct them drifted ashore. Who- ever reported a mine got the cas- slng when the authorities hsd re- moved the explosive. Now almost every other house along d0 miles (at Mcsoastxline uss auras as water

ll . h ﬁﬂﬂynyui‘ a .. v been converted into f‘: cattle food. chicken coops and rab- bit hutches. Sometimes they no gaily painted and used to hold ornamental trees. In several in- stances they have become dog ken- nels and washing tubs.

_joyos‘ure

' - on koysor nylons... ._ ‘w?

Ellen '3 Dlory Y

B! an Ishnd lunar‘: Wife t

'& HIP lb the db’ still holds l-ll Li! t (L! an adventure to-

i- WWI ls. from the very first time I visited there. 1 came to it than by horse and wagon, and no matter by what conveyance, 1 have approached it since that day, my memo y at once goes back to my earliest axpcrlence, With the sister next to me and our "parent llY-‘l Iuomlian" one pleasant July ﬁll!‘ J10“! fllrly 11mg syne. Along a Dre ty morning road, I remember, alive with bird song and butter- flies and the lazy drong of bees. Cows browsed in their pastures or ﬂicked tells in the shade of trees 8nd there were baby foals beside their mothers in meadows across‘ picturesque rail fences. Brooks ran beneath small rustic bridges and the rivers we crossed sparkled in the sunlight. We saw barefocted Youngsters at play about farm- houses and farmfolk at Work in the fields. And often as the mare travelled with a light rein, we en- tered delightful tunnels where the‘ cool green branches of trees form- ed an arch overhead. I recall now. our steed paused to drink at a roadside tub, where the wafer from s spring higher up the slope, slipped down among a grove, clear and cold to quench the thirst of many a thirsty journeying beast and human, before hastening on toi 10in an arm of the river below. Notwithstanding the many changes that have come to me through the years. whenever I chance to pass this same spot, where the brook still ripples fresh and clear to all who may stop to drink, I see two small girls, with braided hair. and quite prim in their Sunday best accompanying their father on their first and perhaps their best trip to the great city.’ _

After miles of a nelghbourly country road, the smoke of the city lay ahead. Then the Church spires and presently the hub-bub of the busy streets. I recall now, a curious drinking fountain, on a broad street where the mare drank. while two of her passengers, eyed the traffic, which ebbed and flow- ed about them, with much curious- iiy. Almost every kind of horse- drawn vehicle went by: coaches and pairs, bearing ladies with be- plumcd hats and floating veils: riders, suitably gsrbed and on sleek beautiful mounts; milk wag- ons cluttered by (goodness did city folks not keep their own cows? Then where did they get their cream and milk?) Many strange sights unfolded before our Klize and it was the queerest place in which to shop-not at all like our corner-at s, You were obliged to go to.dif erent places in order to supply different needs. It was all extremely puzzling but most inter- esting as well.‘

If it has become more familiar now, it is I find none the less in- teresting, in_ the present “day and generation.” ‘There have been time! when I have ap touched the city with a bit of con m: matric- ulatlon nearing; to the dentist's (Ah, moi); to the hospital; to mar- ket with the fat ducks or chick- ens. It was an excursl , like the latter. which took us a- ovinl; this morning. Last night. there had been a family conclave, attended only by the masculine members of "the staff" and as a result, since it would not be to the interests of. Alderlea to keep her they said "she! may as well be shipped icmor-l row" and so another "little pig‘ went to market." ‘There was then no time to watch the play of the sunrise on the bedroom wall. Though as befits a farmer's wife, one must not display undue en- thusiasm in making ready for the excursion. On a trip. such as ‘I ln- tended, if ls as well not to be caught singing, while at the milk- ing or other morning chores. It could be taken to indicate much

spending. . _ ‘

"'I‘hers" James said. thrusting some money lnio my hand. after we had lunched'and he "had to slip down to the lumber yards" and we were parting on a busy street. “Don't lac; that, Ellen-and that you don't buy anv d—-- iri kets with it either." James, I may say, would consider any number of purchases superfluous. evcll any feminine fancy or personal adorn- ment. As for a bargain-these are his own words. and hearing them repeated, I confess I too have come i0 subscribe to them: "A bargain, Ellen! A bargain is too dear at any price, lf it causes you to buy anything you don't need." But then again, in regard to some necessary purchase: "Never take the cheaper article, Ellen, if you are trying to be saving; the extra dollars are your guarantee of year."

m shopping was s piessan‘ pu- fime today. There was floor-dress- iing and what-not for Mr. 1).’! dac- Iorsting; odds and ends of thlnﬂ for "the house"; a roll cf films for Jamie “to. um Mum's picture”: a special yeost cake for Katelyn’: breed and wax for Jemima polish- ing. James was off about hi! own concerns nu I had time to lolier and chat with the many country folk I mehPl-om far and neer the came tc i N

beyond the ° ladies chic in thair ITQ-ingucgotfgt: s upped 0W0"?! Y qll

in our town and strangely enoullh for "tho last ll but the wen. with the sun e little hotter.” they were like some neighbor-in! ""01"" en ‘h n: to find some quilting cotton.’ I mods friends Wit-ll l" women, I shall probably never meet an n,

O O I With one 1 divided two herd-ic- ret articles 1 had bought. when she cams aicns a minute too late and w» obviously alnwvmtdl the other lady helped me to make a selection at a counter - very wisely foo end again i’ had io aﬂ- mire a worn discernment. A nephew to mo. I student. born within ugm end noumi of the In and with a yen for boots and ‘nets and fishing lines. made a number nihidulrlesnbtut affairs at Alder-

d at the rams time. show-

. luv aun- emv. snow in afternoon to ail-much

Rare Flavor and Bouquet

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Wid0w’s _ Lot

Unattached Woman's

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Unhappy One

Activities llnfalrly

Become Pullllc’s Interest

i For some reason, not discernible to the naked eye, widows are of

more interest to the general public

than any other class of women.

Whether this is because there are more of them, statistics reporting that there are some two million in our midpt. or whether it is Just one of the baseless traditions which is popularly believed, dcponent ssyeth not. But. anyway, however it is, a widow‘, whether sod or grass. occupies a niche ‘peculiar w herseli. She is credited with characteristics that set her alpsrt from the other members of her sex and that lmke her comings and her goings of especial interest to her

friends and neighbors. For one thing. losing her husband lops froml‘

ten to l5 years of! s. woman's age. We wouldn't:

think of speaking of a married woman in her forties as a girl. but let her husband die and she immedi-

ately becomes s young widow. Also, widows are silp- i

WIDOW’B DDT NOT, ALWAYS GAY

it is notoriously true that every woman whose husband left her a nice

little wad of insurance money is pursued by men who are looking for‘

widows with comfortable homes in which they can hang their hats and sit down on the lie-nothing stool for the balance of their lives.

But the widow's life is not always gay and glamorous. If she is leit with s houseful of children and no money. she is one of the most piteous figures in the world. If she has had a happy marriage with a man she loved. he takes her sunshine into the grave with him, and she does not know what to do with herself when he is gone.

And there are so. many of hhue widows with plenty of money that will not buy them happiness; too old for love or remarriage; too wise to

go to live with their married children

their homes. yet who have in all probability mtmy years to live. And

one of them asks me if I will chart for her some plan by which she can

bcagaodwridawssshawa-sagood

wife.

No one can give another person a. formula for living, but to every widow I would say: Make an iron-bound resolution» never to go to live

with your children, and stick to it. That way you will always be loved by

regarded by them as a pest. Preserve your i ’ endence.

Don't even visit them too often. your family instead of being

Be yourself instead of Sam's or Jane's

mother. Don't ever turn over all of your pmperty to your children.

Between Mother who has there is a great gulf fixed.

gifts to give and Mother who is dependent,

Don't iivc clone. You am bound to get cranky if you do. With your husband gone you need companionship. Find it in some good family

hotel or boarding house where Plea-Bent people. Belong to clubs.

you will be surrounded by cheerful,

Take a part in chumh work and

public movements. Keep busy. Keep interested. Don't let the milk of human kindness in you tum to clabber.

Solitary women have to make if they will.

IOIOIIO Ill Gil IIFYICITAI ll

IJXATIVI lnmsallwl-anu, 44:...’

__-__-.__._ this. "Would you believe it, El- len" James asks, watching the fiukes cling to the window.

Until tomorrow _ Diary —Good~|' night.

OLD FASHIONED l0" DOLL

IEH 25410!

DESIGN N0. IQ’!

A sweet d lo male. '11:: mal-wslwuulv es n‘ tri ~ ru in: c~ E~ ooh

~l'l.l~:z_§“.-..l."' w... nfﬁc. ls... mﬁif-‘f. s. piece u; a on l mac-inns;

_.....___,______ STUFFY NOSE ‘i’

5Z5‘ “l3.” ‘l2.’ “l3°é%§"£"“" ear in ea nostril. Feel d o m!

"so . Convenient. __ t. Adults and Mam‘ m‘ Stocked By:

Ilvnm on c . lteddin Bros‘. o n. n. Worthy

INOSTROLINE‘

GLIHON. llISIOl, IIIOLAIID

riiiﬁﬂiiifiolnnn

l 32 in 15

In...» Can 1 1! h.

and be sin-unwanted guest in Q“-

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B68 plant g1‘!!! be potrbound, or m

wiae to repct the plant. lsliéa to”? “stills oi C Qln l their happiness but they can do it liﬁlgbril . mo” u” an a

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before it is worn.

Dﬂnnlnn Be sure to strain the drip from f away. I ticle of fat is smoke wihen reheated. .

The colors of a real rientsl can be revived cloth dampe water solution.

Cook ’s Corner g

LEMON FELED CUP CAKES

‘A cup shortening 2i cup sugar

ma?“ flour 2% was

MET OD; vC i118. war MY] eggs to other. Mix and t the fl

e ' p posed to poses occult powers of fascination tlmtlglxlxgmilk to the ﬁrst mixure. l no man can resist. “Bamivel, Bamivel. my son bevsre of vidows," coun- fvanilla and mix morouxhly- P0111‘ ~- selled the astute w. Weller. and certainly 1t u a 1m that many a. ""0 ﬁrmed "Mm w" °Y m‘) ~ woman finds it easier to marry a second time than she did the first.

Remove from {he oven and cut a . it is a matter of common belief that every widow is hus- B01811 D1900 "f!!! m!

Likewise band-hunting and that she would man-y any man who asked her. though “k” m4 m] Wm‘ ‘ lemm mun!’

Replace the top of the piece that has been removed and ice the cakes ‘ and with butter icing and sprinkle with chopped peanuts cr other nuts.

the llovw A. Loosen e of the to a

Morning Smile

ahrilly

woman always chicken bones his

1109c you don't mind,

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‘all ...,,. avo a s _ , 23:11. mung’ w?! jam-semi donn-

Household a It a ' Scrafpboolcf

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shields of several f0

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fitted perspires c

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do if the leave; ant have turned

the dirt around the Jiot and remove the llfermt pot. The root e soil may

WWW. but in either case it is

How can I clean the oil mop? W"! soap ham! 1.

use hot water, amm i ittla washing powder. on a’ ____________

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in‘? of mwnw gsglli’ ust bring Daddy m..." - 1 srvifsn Mrs. Rich noticed that her char- tock home their

overcame her, “,What do you do

"Oh." replied the

thci’

my dustbin look so pom!" ________________

I Etv-uette Iyleberlslne OOQ-GO-QQO-Q I“ liitcfli Mme-W Six ' " ‘°‘$'..‘£‘.‘.i'“%““"'

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Send 20 cenia which includes Rkido. Print tote size you wis unit or zone number in your ad- ess ddrass Pattern Department. The

Pattern No. 2917

C”!

Better English

tencejl, "I think he

legion of "digestion

misspelled ? sophomore.

iable" mean?

fNeedlecraftf _-FOR THE HOME-

i MATCHING BNBEMBLI

Charming three-piece

for the verg ,

ﬂmdiiwl-IIG 0111191. Hid B. frock and coat with matching round yokes as their chief feature,

No. 2917 is cut in sizes 6 I..

and 4 bﬂhﬂﬁl. 1% yﬂrds 54-inch: for with K

dress. 1% yards Iii-inch,

35inch for collar,

Ad!‘ PAMERN, com lele sewing our ame. Address Style Num r lainiyl include post-

rlottetown Guardian

Nnmo Street Address

Province

D. O. Williams

What is wrong waif-h this sen-

gclug on e correct pronunc-

Which one cf these words is Sorgum._ Soprano.

What does the word “apprec- a wold begixming

s ble offlct What is 0083" 5.‘ Gamish.

lxfu uour IIIADI

lull-strength yeast cciqlcsier because

If’! froelll Pleisclmaan’: [reel adv: Yeas: goes rlghccowurk-aiskeelweetez, usderbresrhuianm under light sum-e. II YOU BARB AT HOME-use Fieischmana’: will», fresh Yeast with .~ ~. '

the familiar yellow be!

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sromas sum. ‘ HAvE SPURRID

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