PAGE TWMO

Vhat shall I do with all the dove ago», that black stocking; were and hours quite the thing. and they. when

Phat must be counted ere I seei lltvy zit-e iery SHPPI‘, are extreme- thy Iticei‘ l.\ stiiart, as the fashion leadtxs

l-loiv shall I cliarm the interval are now proving to the younger that lowers set.

Between this time and that sweet t

time of grace? t

wFratit-es Anne Kemble. i

Gasoline. turpentine, kerosene or {

similar solvents should not be used ireqttently a5 skin cleaners as they injure the skin. say health utt- lliorltics. The safest. skin cleaners are ivrtrtii water and s0ap_ __________. I Navy blue keeps coming back‘ like spring buds themselves, spring , aftcr srirmg. This _\f‘3t‘. navy lilac ‘a -t- - up in tltc leads as basic anti ur-ttd tti-ivs it. is, tun. riritttig iii fashion loaders. their‘:

.»\i

a iiixitul tic-iv tnztkc-itp sequence just tlcrlect with navy. 1t is a bright red, gay as a circus por-

atlc. a complete line of accessories‘, in llti" ltricltt stirring color istil, do stintt-tltittu for the wearer. l I I

l-‘AVOURED BY AUSSIES

Feathers replaced flowers favourite adornmertta in they mil- iitiery ntantieqttln parade held at! the Melbourne Town Hall to tore- i cast fashiott trends for the Aus-‘ tralian autumn and winter seasons. Australian designers showed it's‘ always possible to start. something new in women's hats by featur- lflZ models n-f every colour. shape

and size. The trend is for off- thc-fure hats, in striking colour riiiiibittatloiis, while feathers are

most frequently used. Hats sport:

‘ Woman's Re LivingtSiLeisure "JTHE woman's REALM/

1 Vl/ltenputting away their heavy

' stltnntet-

‘shrink. Cotton-sewed nylon under-

THE CHARPUTPETOWN GUARDIAN _ M -

algal. 2s. 1941

Your body includes about PR potitids of oxygen, 30 nf carbon, nearly l5 of iudt-ocm, titre» rlflrii, of nitrogen, and ticarlv t\\u of phosphorus, if you tip the scahrs at 150 pounds.

“IASH iVOOLLlES

winter garments this spring, Ca- tiadiatts are atlviscd by health leaders to have them thoroughly cleaned before they are $191131 While dirt may not show as tttttvli on these HfliclFS as mi lighter‘, wear, it is sure to cxust. and may encourage the spread of ierniln while the rlothittg is lurk. ed away.

lilll-MIIODIE 'I‘RESS

The butlget-titlmlcd girl, deter- [mined to beat the high cost or

clothing with self-made wardrobe pretties will profit from these tins from sewing experts.

Stitch nylon fabrics with nylon thread. Cotton thread tends to

wear may pucker at the seam after lattndcring. ‘A clothes-con- scious gal doesn't necd to he

told that; ]1llf‘iit‘l'ill;,' slip may mar the sl/‘Ck fit of her

Setting chmtz? Or other cloth? Slit-k tiectiles or pins lnil) tailors chalk before basting with

aim 1 Social and Personal f Fashions I Literature

s-io¢>eost-taost>ee<t>oot>eost>eo~t>eo¢eoteetwo%s

DOROTHY 01x SA Y3?-

‘l u-QWWOOWOWQMZW

Love-Smitten Girl

Miss Errs in Throwing Self at Man Silo Doesn't Evan Know

i

DEAR. M556 DIX: I am ti girl of 18 and I want to know what. I shall do about this fellow with whom I am very much in love. We were never introduced and he never even said hello to me. but the iuitiutc I snw him I vas determined to have him. So I wrote him a letter telling him how much I loved him, but: didn't sign my name. Then a week later, I found out his phone num- ber and called him up. but all he said was that: he was very flattered. And that was all. Then I cal- i led him up again and by that. time be had fouudi out that I was only 16 and he was very rude. He‘ told me he didn't: play around with kids of my age

c Midi-Q

so now all that I do is just: cry my eyeb out. Would you tell me what. I should do. for I am lil- most. sure that there isn't any hope for me?‘ DESPERATE 18

My advice to you is to concentrate on the old pro-

ANSWER: | ierb that says there sire just as good fish in the sea as ever came out. Atiply that to your case and you will find it a sure-fire remedy that

lllliTtyS wotks. Forget about this young man who turns a deaf car to all of your love-ntaklttg and look around until you find some other incl just. as good-looking and who is more responsive.

Attd, believe me, my child, you should be down on your knees thanking Heaven that your silly, adolescent fancy fell on a gentleman instead of a heel. For you have had a miraculous escape from a great. tlatigcr, When young girls plck up strange men on the street and write them ardent. love letters and make every advance to them, they become the cosy prey of any cad who is unprlncipled enough to take atlvotitnge of their folly.

(Continued on i Page I i

Ellen s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

~*~§co<@>co@¢e§co/;>co<

i How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

we

‘ a

9/31 ii-

it

lcommutiity; silently and one

"chamois skin. All dint will stay in

thread or pins. Coated with chalk. a pin or tieedle slides more -1s:‘.\- tlirottgli stiff cloth.

Putting a tic-at litittociliole into sheer or stretchy jersey fabric is no problem. Not i fuoy‘ no problem. Not if you'll machine- sti-tch fabric layers together‘ through the titarkittgs where the! buttonholo is to he titade. This pro-stitching prevents fabrics from slipping out of litie when you iily the sewing machine buttonhole at.- tachment around small areas,

As a final reminder, keep a small magnet at ycittt" elbow for corralling stray pi-tts and tier-tiles,

his draws scattered strays from the floor back to the pin cushctt when your sewing session is’ over.

Ftenrh feathers, hackle strip and glycerrne feathers.

Some may frown on black ny- lccis, but, it's not so many yers

PREVENT BilBY RASH

Help preventirritatious, keep baby's akin healthier. Buy this highly udvisedmaedl- cated oil toduyl Economical. Bil vsluel

ANTISEPTIC

BABY OIL,

Household

{Vi I paused to thrill at a roses beauty, Set like a blush on an emerald By Roberta lkl "

KINDLINESS

briar. m the silver cool of early October. Against the blue, a glow at soft,

ma)»

oQi-cocmwa» ma; ‘hmflhm and“! And Ishougltt, how lovely a thing s a

1f the gasoline does not seem ivory dirtymtafter using it for clean- ing purposes, filteri- it through s.

Smiling fro p as it grows.

the skin and the gasoline can be “Myrtle Boa Armstrong‘

us“ “gamtmled mm rum: LEMON mica to)...“ “Hing 001d 3mm u l Pure lemon juice i5 ideal for ‘uncheon d153,} place it in iced removing freckle pigment. Never

use s, strong chemical bleach on the face. Apply pure lemon juice (freshly squeezed) with a came"s hair brush. Allow it to dry and leave it on for thirty minutes. then rinse off with clear ivater. In addition to the daily use of llmon juice, a lemon-oatmeal

water immediately after removing Ircm boili water in which it; was cooked. Th fat. will be white and firm and the meat will be a good polor.

i Cellar 860p!

A lltitle kerosene in hot water

‘iiig water. Reduce by filtering or

T "it's "heart." "" '

-=<i~;otco§ct\@/co@>coaz

Q. i-lcw can I tiiake coffee syrup? .\. By adding oue-ltali’ pound of roasted coffee to one gallon of boil-

percolatlng to one-half gallon; then add seven pounds of granulated sugar.

Q. llow can I simplify the task, of finding the clotihlitg that needs tncndittg, following launch-y day?

A. A good plan ls, when ironing. lo pin a small piece of bright-col- ored paper to each article that re- quires tnending.

Q. llow can t keen sass from cracking when boiling thctn?’

.\_ it’ an ca! is prickcd with a pin before placing in the water it will not. crack.

Better English i"

D. C. Williams

€~§- ~e 0&3 mini‘

. .-.s,wrong with thissen- — . A1 that is hearsay."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “drollery"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled’? Militant. mineralize, milagc.

-l. What docs the word “vibrant" moan?

5. What is a word beginning with la that means "weak"?

ANSWERS

1. "All that is conjecture" is preferable. 2. Pronounce the o as in roll. not as in doll. 3. Mileage. 4. Vibrating; pulsing. "The city was

avill ivhlten the cellar steps and add

l-“(liontinued on Page 8) jnuch to their appearance.

vibrant ivitih. life and energy," 5. Languld. -

940i

The brilliant sunlight lifted tr-e last of the snow from the nill- sides to day and set streannets to trickling happily dc-ivn towards the mill pond. The day set n'ce winds to visiting quietly in our remnant. of orchard trees and ivizis- perini; in the old spruccs beside. They brought me, about my citor- ing, subtle reminders that; pres- ently tightly curled buds will uti- fold and grass will green. Jamie has already found blades of grass in some sheltered spot hut as he told tts hy ‘phone “its hare nib- bles of it." for the rabbits inc-re.‘ I-Ie was not s. visitor to Aidcilca this afternoon. nor was our work at the potato grading continued. It was suspended for the time, while "ours" except James, joined some of the younger men from the iteigliborltood, and went to onct‘. a new grave in the cemetery oe- sidc "the old Kirk at; the corner Fashioning there a last res-tint! place for "Jessie" friend to ab‘ of us, whose gentle spirit had passed within the home eternal yesterda-y-~-about -noon, leai ng‘ many to mourn her-going. "WW

O O I

James thought that perhaps he should go instead of Jock for as he said: "I don't suppose any one of these younger fellows know much about the like. You know Ellen" he said to me when fol- lowing dinner he sat a few min- utes in the comfort of his old arm- chair 't‘hat work ls just like everything else. There's a right and a wrong way to digging a grave and I like to see one neatly done." I overheard him call to Jock and Mack as they left the yard: “New, make the corners even and be sure to tidy it all up

add cg

eoooooo<@oo>@oo@oo¢0o-¢M¢>°°@°°Qt¢¢

omor-Oeooaooanoaes-t

“Cocoa or Cbocolaie- Balterfs moctns Quolitq _ to me i"

THE PROMISE of a proud aune-- long ego made famous b1 31F" clwmh"

—and just as proudly fulfilled by Bakers Y“, 51k" Fix“ ""5 with else the high standards of quality and reliability tbs: geoenuous of good cooks have learned to associate with the name. Flkifi- Ymfll "I07 i" "llfllllifli aroma-its rich, dark color-its _ cocoa flavor, because Baker’: is oli pure cocoa. For finest results, follow instructions on the label. You get up to 90 servings from the thrifty l-lb. package.

“fir; CHOCOLATE stat 5H5‘ e

Here's n grand ides for a between-meal pick-uPi 0X‘ I nourishing beverage. It's an Egg Nog, made with cocoa syijllP ("GM 0B $1" Baker's Cocoa label). Mix 4 tablespoons syrup with 1 glass of milk. yolk and shake well. Fold in egg white and pour ove cracke ice in a tall glass.

BAKER'S

v A Product of General Feeds

‘ed, deep-chocolney flavor

¢

m?‘

cocoa-o sang.

OQJWOWOQ-lfisiflfiiv W

...utnn

y.

tllcc.“ Many a new grave James has ltelpcd to hollow there, of those ivno through the years have gone from the rest of us in the by one. like leaves that drop earth- ivard on a still and lovely Autumn day. I sometimes think that those of our forhears who in the dltn st set aside certain urcas as tuning grotttitis tnight. have scl- ectcd tltcm iii quieter stirroutid- lugs titan those \\‘lll(‘-l‘l now obtain tieor country rocidsides. ’I‘hough in those days, when roads were per- haps little tnore titan country lanes, so slight WflS the traffic tltcrcottpllteyt could not for a mo- ment visualize the busy highways these ways have become. "But it makes ‘no difference, Ellen" James said when I mentioned this to hint today "where our cctnctcries lie." Very truc that ls, for the lliOnlC-Jl. one steps on the hallow- ctl grottttd immediately one for- gets the turmoil of traffic ncaroy and is aware only of that peculiar tranquility that seems always to hover about the silent. city of the dead. And so the lads‘ came tin-rt.- this afternoon tu make an irartlty ri-slitig place for the one who in life had been most kind to them, laughing with them in their hap- piness and sympathizing with them in their troubles. She pre- sided uver n comfortable home, one from ivhlch ncatncss and quiet, folks came a- way rested in mind and refreshed in body. The depths of her grave is open to the slat-shine now; a ft'csli mound of clay is heaped be- side it and there is wt empty- chair inaicnely farm kitcheuflon this road ol-oitrstonight. D 1 O _ . . ..

As in former Springs. April brings "gull time" to the folks at Aldcriea. anti to the two in Lltc house on tlic hill. 1n numbers they flock inland lront the roaches of the river and front dawn until cvetiitig calls them to return there, we are aware of their presence. Like great flocks of white geese, they come donzn to rest on tlic- hillsides briefly, and noisily But vcry beautiful they arc as they swoop and soar above the stream when the sun shines goldenly on

(Continued on I-‘agc 3)

MY HUSBAND? PLENTY SMART...WORKS AWFULLY HARD... lv/rrmeswr/r: mum», .

n?» EMBARRASSING "ro MENTION. JANE, BUT “$.09 is SOMETHING no one wtu. EXCUSE! n can HOLD A MAN BACK ...m BUSINESS AND lN EVERY WAY!

' in»

E '

because of its very‘

"l was stunned ot Grace's reply. To think that my husband was letting 'B.O.' stand in his way. I marched right out ond got Bob some Lifebuoy."

"Tell mo, Grace, your husband works in the some office with Bob- wlioi is the mutter? He doesn't seem to fit in or gel oheud."

GLAD TO GIVE ‘IOU

WWII/B‘

. HOW 1'0 LIFEBUOY yjgelégsfitfiellw?“ _ 70 8101f? sm ur PROTECTION l5 GREAT! WITH PEOPLE ! - angers-Britney: 21;: laid; A°‘|N‘f u‘. °_u ' u" b’ w ' m?“ i“ buinm‘ Tests prove not only that Life- Zhge ,},‘§‘,‘,‘,‘;f,',d",1§fl,{ buoy stops “B.O_." but that you insihckhubmhmmccuh eon build increasingly better plo-

tection against". .0." by always bathing with Li ebuoy. Try it. Bathe with Lifehuoy for iitsc seven days. See how fresh and clean your skin feels. And when you know that a Llfebuoy bath stops "B.O." from, gives you longer-luring protection, you won't ever wont to miss "YOUR IATH A on m! unsuov wAitl"

I "New lob never misses his momlng lifebuoy shower. And not long ago Bob's hard work and ability were rewarded. Ho got o fine promotion."

£51.“? __ . “lob fold m0 he used to use llfebuoy regularly bolero we were married. 5o all the trouble was my fault for not keeping Llfobuoy handyl"

l i

i Morning Smlile

>co§oo§oo€>oo§oo§oo

"This theory of governing child- ren by appealing to their reason isn't all it's mnde but to be." said a worried schnoltbnohvr recently. "A youngster mortise iililc spank- ing once in a willie."

"One of my boys had skipped his classes, deceived his mother, been found out, and caused much un- happiness all round. l took him aside, and we had u heart-to-heart talk. Johnny sat still. looking at me intently, .

"I thought. I was making great headway. I never saw a child who seemed s0 absorbed. even fascin- ated, by my lino of argument. But you can never tell, Just as I had reached tihe climax in my appeal to his better self a light of discovery broke over Johnny's face.

“ ‘Please teacher.’ he said eager- ly. ‘it's your losver jaw that moves, isn‘t it?"

9D- igdci 1r ‘$1134. EW§49<Q

l Cook’s Corner é ti"? 5T4‘?

MOLASSES BRAN MUFFINS

Two cups all-tbran. 2-3 cup mo- lasses, ‘K.- cup milk, 1 egg (beaten), 1 cup sifted flour, '.-’.- teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, l cup raisins. Combine all-bran. molassesmand milk and snow to soak for 15 min- utes. Add Sift dry ingredients together and stir into bran mix- ture. Add raisins. mix thoroughly. Fill greased irnufflti pnntwo-i-hlrds full and bake iti moderately not oven (400 degrees F.) about 20 minutes.

DARK NUT BlllllAD

ODE-aha“ cup molasses. 1 cup milk, 2 cups whole wheat. flour, 1i cup bread flour, l’: cutp sugar, 1 tea- spoon soda. 5i teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped tiutmeata.

Place the molasses and milk in a bowl and mix. Stir in the rest of the ingredients. which have been thoroughly mixed together and beait. well. Placc in a greased and floured loaf pan and bake in a. moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 1 hour. Cool in the pan before slic- ing.

Grape Fluff

‘Plus is a dclocatc pudding, quite festive in character -— you might consider it just the thing to offer as a llglrt. dessert t-hat some of your di-ners might pQIL-r lo a rich plum pudding or pic.

Some one suggests a chtllvd custard sauce as accompani- ment-it would be made with tlic left-over egg-yolks.

11,4 eupa bollnig water

l cup granulated sugar

‘rhinly shaved rind of lé lelfl 1 cup grape juice

5 tablespoons corn starch

l1 cup cold watei-

i/3 cup strained lemon juice

2 egg-whites

Few grains suit

Measure into top of double boiler the boiling water and sugar; add lemma rind and over direct heat. bring the mixture to the boll, stir- ring until the sugar la dissolved. Boil hard 3 tninutea.

Remove lemon rind and stir in the grape juice. llest. to botlitis int. l

Blend tihe coon starch to a smooth paste with the cold water and slow~ ly stli- into the hot mixture.

Cook. stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened. Place over boil- ing water and cook. covered. with occasional stirring, until no raw flavor of starch retinitis-about eight minutes.

Remove from heat and stir in the lemon juice. Cool thoroughly.

Beat the egg-whites. to which the salt. hos been added. until ellff but not dry; told into cold pudding.

Tut-n into dessert glosses and chill before caving.

Illnh on lflqueth

Do not bore people by talking

about e subject that doesn't in the least Interest them, although l! d9." lull-

sax" “i I-3,7\__i\“9£o9D-\gi~4iifi.r-

and intriguing purpose.

ibmoibifikibtiffl a.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta. Lee

o<§co=

'g‘/-3 ¢ ‘ iefw;fiv/co’a§/fi

Q- Is it all right, after dancing with a girl. for a man to thank her and leave her standing on tihc dance floor?

A. No; he should take her to her next partner, or to her friends.

Q. What is a nice til-ting to say when you meet a. woman friend vuhose son is about to be married?

A. “Congratulaite Bob for me. 1 know he's getting a fine wife."

Q. When calling on a. friend, should one pay respects to the friend's mother and father?

A. Yes, it is the courteous thing to d0.

f HE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMIBLE For Saturday, April] 26

A RATHER critical state of af- fairs prevails on tihis day, largely due to a runaway tongue and tent- per. in whlchihe impulses and cnto~ tlons get the better of sane and logical judgment. The mental atti- tude may be found misleading. ob- scured by entanglements, snares and fraudulent. circumstances AWL over with the intent. of analiciors