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PAGE EIGHT

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lWoman ’s Realm

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BIL-USED VEAL.

Two pounds neck of veal, 1 carrot. 1 turnip. l onion, bacon, stuffing and seasonings. Make- lJ- stuffing lfOlii. 2 tablespoon; breadcrumbs, 1 tablespoon shredd- ed suet, 1 tablespoon chopped. parsley, salt anti pepper, and 1 beaten egg to bind.

Have the veal boned, flatten 1t out on ii board. and spread thickly with the stuffing. Lay two or three rasliers of bacon on top and roll, skewer tightly. Slice up the ‘vege- tables. try them till biowii, then lay the prepared veal over them. Pour in iéilllvl‘ more than a cup of stock or waiter, cover closely and cook for 1 1-2 hours. Cut. into thick slices .or serving, and send to table with the gravy poured around.

APPETIZERS

Method: Prepare the following assortment oi‘ appetizers and ar- range them attractively on an hors doeuvre tray: . Shrimp werapped with bacon

N E M O zfllﬁgtglmgfdeén olives wrapped “Bliss ”

with bacon and broiled, '. Oysters, seasoned and broiled. Yullilif dim things will out ,v.w'...~.t;itiii;-_ figure 1n thl>

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4. Halves of tiny sausages broiled

5. Rolled anchovy with piniicnto suing; bit of uLmosi. nothing. Ailiiouuli slict-r and light. ll

centre.

. Cheese stuffed lbread sticks. gclill)‘ controls young curves‘, vii-t gives you absolute fret-

{inm n! movement. Its trim “xii-tlilii‘ wont i-rcrll lllmn"

6 '1. Spiced chill pcppeers. 8. Stuffed cclcry.

SCALLOPED SALlVlON_ Season choice salmon with rich white sauce, pilc into individual

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buttered mmekins or flat custard cups, top with fine buttered crumbs, bake until heated through. Use clam shells or clam shell dishes, 1f available.

\~!\..ii's' more. it has 3 lwllwlal’ Plastic .\(‘l'l.l0ll in tho fr"!!!- pum-l iluit takes euro of any tumnvv bulge. It has no jin- mvvlyu; bones or hooks. E85)’ m wear. easy to wash, lovely t____ in look at. economical to bilY- APPLE COBBLER PIE Rich pastry. 1 cup sugar, 1 table- spoon cornstarch. 1-2 cup cream, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, tart. apples, itnbakcd pastry.

Method: Line deep pie pan with rich pastry. building up high collar on tho edge. Mix sugar, corn- starch and cinnamon. spread it over bottom of pastry. Peel, cut in half and oore/ the apples; dot

"BLISS" ~- Sensation step-in for mp small and junior ﬁg- . ure. Made of silk elastic net _ with two-way stretch section j oi‘ clnniie in the front Palli-‘l- , Latintlers as ezisili "5 "l ' "hlinkic." and so comfort- :ililc--ynu‘ll hztrtlly‘ realize Y9“

~ " z .1 ll 1 at $100 , M“ l" m‘ m J each half generously ‘with short- llrs. Brqllv- will“ Nll-“o ening and place in pan. shortening viirﬂPllﬂY‘ will ‘lwllmslmm side down. Fill the pan, pour

NERO foundation gllfmvnﬂ lirrc. commencing Tuesday. March 23rd.

cream over all. Bake l5 minutes in hot 425 degreee F. oven, reduce to moderate 350 degree F. oven and cool; until apples are tender.

“militate rf;iv.ff.

_._ _.______ __.:

OOR

z; l THE ORNAM NTAL KNOCKER.

Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds.

VICKS VA-nio-uoi.

Door knockers are most attrac- tive on the front door of ones home if they are kept in perfect condition. If the door is very much exposed think twice be orc you cmarnent your door in this way as it means plenty of poizslung and . can: to keep the knorkcr in good I Qonditlon.

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Mayfair Needle-art Design No. 312

Crochet ‘vcst-ettes are NEW and they are news. Be the first in your sci to wear one and you will be the envy of your friends. Nothing could be more attractive . . . and every woman knows the ﬂattering qualities of lacc and color contrast. This vest-ette is made of a simple yet most de- lightiui crochet design which combines a. petal motif with not work. Wear a bright clip at the neckline, fasten your belt neatly atop it; wear it. over n. durk dress, with a knit costume or tucked smartly bcncrtih the coat of your new spring stilt. It may bo crocheted of crochet cottons, mercer- ized threads or wool. You will think of innumerable Iovcly combinations. The pattern includes complete easy-to-understand crochet instructions without abbreviations, and sample of thread used in Original model.

For complete pattems and imti-uctions for all of these designs, send 20 cents in stamps or coin Icotn preferred) to Th1 Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon Print your name and address plainly

To The Ch-ilottctawn Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 312.

Nm,_...___.._______ _ ._... _ _'......_- ‘h3g1Aﬂﬂyg-___———_—_—__y-_____——_

MANY COLDS '

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

~__.

Women Who Try to Break Up the Homes-of Others Through Illicit Love Affairs Always Have to Pay a Bitter Penalty for Wrongdoing

Dear Miss Dix-For twenty years I have been waiting for the wife of um mm 1 am in love with to either die or divorce him. There is noth- ing that I Ol' my friends could do w bring that about that has been left. undone, but. she recovers. He: husband and I 10W each other. He has a. family, the children a-li over l8 now, and they try as hard to liﬂtp U19 home intact as we do t0 bFEB-li il- llP- o! 193B 1 have been seeing myself as I am, and realized RIM the friends who have helped me are not my friends, but my enemies. I left. n. good home 8nd a husband to start this, and my husband died O! grief. I could have married years ago Ind been at least conscience free. My sister says if I really Ioved this man I would not have tried to break up his home and separate him from his children, 1s there anyway in which I can undo the harm that 1 have done? A GAY DIVORCEE.

Answer:

‘ And you are not such a Gay Divorcee, alter all, are you, sister? It hasn't been so much fun as you expected to wreck two homes, to break the heart of a good mm and w poison another woman's life with Jealousy. You harent got much peace, happiness or contentment out of it all, have you? Wrcngdoers never do. "The waxes of sin is death” has been written. An dtliat stands.

Now your conscience is beginning u; trouble yqu, had committed an actual murder, it would not have been c. greater crime than to carry the dark wish for another woman's death in your heart, and i0 in’ by 9W1? meims in your power w make her so unhappy that it would kill her, or else drive her insane. I have thought many a. time that the woman who steals another woman's husband from her and who takes away from her all that makes life worth living had hands just as red with blood as any assasln. who ever went to the electric chair.

Every woman who has an afTnir With a married man wiu have w pay for it at thaJudgment Day when slie is called upon to answer for the deeds done in the ﬂesh] Shc also has to pay for it in this present life, 8-5 YOU BIB ﬁnding out. For when you sum up what you have got out or your unla. ul passion, what happiness has it paid you for all the pain you‘ have inﬂicted on others and suffered yourself?

Your lover did not love you well enough to sacriﬁce his family, his social position, perhaps his ﬁnancial interests by getting a divorcrand marrying you, so you must have known as bitter tortures of Jealousy as you ever caused his poor wife to suffer. For twenty years you waited, hoping, even daring to pray for a. sick woman to die, so that you might take her place, and that. must. have made you loathe yourself. And now you have nothing. Youryouth is gone. Your passion has died down. You have lost the respect of everybody who knows you, and your con- science laments vou- What a price w pay for B. little stolen love!

You ask what you can do. You can break with the man and cease troubling his faintly, but for the iuihappiness you have caused his family you cannot atone. What. we have done, we have done, and it cannot be undone.

O O Dear Dorothy; Dix-Would you please tell me the requirements nec- essary to be a successful small town physician's wile. I have eighteen months h1 which to prepare myself. DOCTOR/S GIRL.

Answer:

A doctor's wife needs all t.lie good qualities to be a. 51100851111 wife that any other woman needs, and men some. For a. doctor's wife has more to do with making or marrlng her husband's career than the ordinary wife has.

The main duty of every wife is to keep her husband giad he married her by ‘being a. loving and iuidcrstandlng companion to him, by being sweet-tempered and. easy to live with, and by making 111m a comfortable home. In addition to these things, the doctor's wife is called upon to be a. good sport, who will accept the conditions of her married life without; complaint.

She must be able to smile when she has to take off her hat as aha iras starting to the theatre or some party that she longed to go to, when her husband is summoned to a. sick bed. She must be able to keep dinner waiting until it. is ruined without getting peeved ivhcn her husband doesn't. get home on time. Sho must be able not to feel herself neglect- ed ivlieii her husband spends the few evenings 11c is at home in study, in- stead of telling lier how beautiful she is.

She must put. her jealousy aside and not get green-eyed over every good-looking woman patient, or go through grinding torments at the thought of his holding the hands of neurotic ladies 1n pink chiffon and lace negligees. She must keep out of his office unless speciﬁcally 1n- vlted in. She must not always bc snooping around. She must respect his secrets and not try to worm them out of him. And she must never, never gossip about what she inadvertently learns about what ails Mrs. 5o- and-So and old Mrs. 'I‘hi.s-and-'1‘hat.

She must make friends for her husband, for many a woman picks out a physician because she likes his wife, and many another goes m some- body else because she thinks the doctor's wife is snooty. It is a. hard life that of being a doctor's WlfCubllE it is a great one if you dont’ weaken.

Dear Miss Dix—I am a woman hi my early forties, not quite live feet tall and slightly gray-haired. I have been married nineteen years and have four children. My youngest is 9, and the Qldcst in high school, My husband is very much iu lore with a girl of 20. She is a. splendid girl. and Ithiiik they should got married. I have tried to get him to do it, but lie always says lic uurt because of the children and his ivork. As for our children, two of them ooultl choose w go with him. The oldest is able to be on his own, and I could keep the youngest. I dont' love m?‘ llllsbﬂml my more. and fccl that. if he would leave me I could find some one whom I could love and who would make my youngest chiid a 800d stepfather. I don't. want to wiiit. too long because if 1 do no one will want mo. So I thhik it would be a good iden for us to part now. My husband is very 200d to me. but \vc don't give a. darn about each other. So why should we have to go on living together? Don't you think that my chances to marry again would be smaller if I wanted longer?

O. K

If you want the modern viewpoint on marriage, here it is, and it isn't a. pretty sight. But to answer my correspondents question: Certainly the older woman. gets the less chnacc she has of marrying, but it is none too bright at any time for i=- middle-ased Woman with 8. child. Men are not eager to support some other man's offspring, so if mun-mag 15 1m- ‘our I should certainly advise the lady to stick to the husband she already has. DOROTHY DIX.

at feeclhig time. They won't be- lieve lilm."

AMomingsvnlle

_'I‘ivo old-fashioned ladies were discussing the modern generation.

Judge: "Do you consider the tlc- "yes," 53rd om. “I do“; u”,

It should. If you _

fondant n. reliable man? Has he a good reputation for truth and ver- acity,"

Witness: "Well, to be honest with you, your honor, that man has to gel. somebody else to call his hogs

what the world L; coming to ... women masquerading as men." "Yrs." chimed in the other, "and everybody is suspect-ed, too. Why only yesterday I got a letter ad- dressed ‘Dear Sir or Madam.‘ "

Lily A. Fairclough

Sunnyside Beauty Parlor liver Canadian Stores-Phone 612

We extend a welcome to all teachers attend- ing convention to visitor our parlor, and offer them special prices on our permanents. other lines of Beauty work attended to here.

All

Mae Smith

Personal -:- Fashio

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MARCH 23, 1937 -- __ =

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user's FRIENDLY STIMULATION

GOOD 1O THE LAST DROP

A rm: uomss W" W!!! RIGHT» you UpmANp vou ceimmtv an: maxwru. PM r-omc 1o as! "T"! I "E'- twotwru HOUSE ammo fumes HOUSE rm out: ‘min "K" "WV l5 suoi communes. CHWAINLV 55m“ m; reason ALREAUV! w“, mm; tvenvoNeS HAVING nmruermcxi .../mu ALWAYS T"! TIM! 0F

PAIIY STAKISI

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ow you’ll love the superb

WOULD PICK

M’: g - unlit!

And Vita-Fresh Maxwell

...wh”en you need abhelping hand!

“My! After a cup of good coﬁee like this I’m really myself again. It certainly is a grand pick-up!”

S0 AM ll THAT CUP 0F

H ﬂavor of this ﬁne coﬁeel It is so deliciously smooth and mellow . . . for the matchlcaa ﬂa- vor of Maxwell House Coﬁee is

House is packed in a super- vacuum tin . . . the one sure way to bring you coﬁea as fresh and wholesome as the hour it lcit

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

kept truly roaster-fresh! _

MAXWELL HOUSE corr

ROASTED

AND

PACKED

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time ll llutcrn ltamhrd)

FASHION CAVIAR.

Gingerbread 3010115 on a w00ll¢n

suit; ﬂiopcoats of vivid hue; Dreses with pocket on pocket alli- Or buttons straight from zoo; nits and shoes and stoves and

gems DistivctlnEly bluYll-‘rr 'I‘here's food for every palate In springs fashion caviar.

LOWER. HEELS.

Heels for casual costumes are invariably lower. will lbrlillli- colored doeskin oicfords tften have (1st heels. There is a return to varnished types.

STRAW CREPE.

Stiff and rich looking are ew- ning gowns shown in a. New York store-those which are made M printed straw crepe-large ﬁoraia ‘in black on white or the YMM-

unsn; ltE-MEDIED

If you find the bottom of the nwtal or pottery vase or lamp 18 get-etching the table on which lﬁ stands, paste blotting paper 0r felt on the bottom.

GET THE HABIT

Get into the habit of brushini; the velvet or felt hat before each wearing. The furnace creates such a. dust during the wintertime that this brushing is almost essential ii‘ one wants to appear clean and neat.

EASILY SOILIZD

So much white furniture is H585 in the children's bedrooms Bl? ‘Pres’ ent and of course this is the sort which shows littlc finger prints most. If they are removed each day. it will take no drastic Mtlfm and the fumiture will look well at n11 Limes. A lightly staked oloill will take away the fresh mania. Polish with your dry duster after- ward. HWBROIDER-IES AND LACES IN

BLOUSES

Renewed interest in the classic lingerie blouse has bmusht °ll_ a revival of the fine "hand wuchel- Allover embrolderlea. scallﬂfﬁd "ill embroidered eases. lwe trlmmlliﬂ and alternating panels of embroid- ery and lace am all amdﬂ! “l9 popular verdons of these blouses

Quick Relief for Pain

“t ../w..,. Prue r- tttii in my lmndlau

-.i<.\-.:i

PAHADQ

_ being worn for Storing. Most of them are seen in whltc. ‘

although there are some PB-‘ilels and ecru is apparently popular. Batiste, voil organdy and some orepes are most P0911181 malﬁllll‘ for this type of blouse.

On the simpler blouses em-

Jabots and short sleeves.

Short ovoiiblouses. fitted waists. tuck-ins and peplum styles are. included in most of the groups.

Manyl of these blouses are espe- cially planned for wear with short jacket suits, and all of them are appropriate with the popular suit types.

PERSIAN SCARFS SMART WITH SUITS

Vivid color-lugs and typical Por- sian designs - give many of the new scarfs a fashion flair that's needed to dress up the simply tailored suit costume. Severe nec , women have fcund,_are not too ﬂattering. so the bright printed scarfs Ire weocme access- oriea.

Squares or long Ascot scat-ts are favored, worn in soft draped ef- fect. or as typical Ascot ﬂea virlth the ends tucked into he waist- coat of the suit. Coat ncokllncc are also softened by these scarfs, cape- cially sinaa the tailored yet feminine princess “roofer” coat is a Spring favorite.

‘FOR AFTERNOON

Yellow silk is gala for Uternoon. It's lovely in n. dress whose bodice and skirt are draped toward the back, where n. row of fabric bows add the finishing detail.

DON'T NEGLECT AFTER CARI IN INFLUENZA

After a chest cold has abated. the patient should spend three or four days up from bed but in- doors, with the room temperature fairly constant, writes Sir Wm. Arbuthnot Lane. Then provided the weather la suitable, that is, dry and sunny (cold in itself ls not harmful), a. few days should be spent in quiet walks. A week should be regarded asi the min- imum oonvoleacence after a bron- chial ‘cold, and if a few days’

” by the seaside can be ob- tained. no much the better. In the case of influenza the convalascenoe should be longer, as the general poisoning is more revere, and there L1 apt to be associated condderable depression of spirits and rmiaculcr exhaustion. Inadequate care after influenza may result in years of poor health of mind and body.

TEACH CHILD NOT T0 GIVE PROMISE LIGIITLY

Teach children not in give ma‘: word lightly, or if they do. to go through lira and water in keen that word.

This la the real steel of character. Anditliutobelnarlinedeariyin order to stick.

Once in a while, lomething lup- inna to change cimnnmncaa. This automatically lets the prorninu- out

. a: his contract. But when nothing

"WW"!!! 60M his own conven- ‘iwice, or his own feelings. that be must be ma. to no that bnnoril

broidery la confined to the collars. -

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' ‘IUrJLiDAY. MARCH 28 PARIS 9:30 a.m.—"Polyeucte," ‘Tragedy by Comeille. ‘ITA-(i. 25.2 m., 11.88 meg.

ROME 6 p.m.-—Nows in English. 2R0. 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. BERLIN 6:15 p.m.-Zar und Zimmer- mann. Opera by Albert Lortzing.

not built of such flimsy stuff.

There are two kinds of promises. One is extorted either by misrepre- sentation or threat. In the case of a promise made by any such means, and children are being put in this false position constantly, there is little dishonor in a breakdown. This is why it is imperative for parents and teachers to show the child very clearly what his given word means. It at least‘ gives him an optionJ-le can withhold his promise in the first place.

BRUSH CHILD'S HAIR

Hairbrushing is important for everyone, particularly children. Eimerts agree that the youngster whose hair is brushed every night will have shiny, healthy locks when she is older.

the roasting ovens.

Mill-W

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‘IN CANADA

DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON

6:30 p.m —-"Sedgley Beacon.‘ A program of Midland contrasts. GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg: GSC 31.3 m., 9.5a meg; GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51 meg. ELHENECTADY

6:35 p.m.-Short Wave Mall Bag. WZXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

BOSTON

9:15 p.m. — Harvard lecture series. A possible philosophy oi history. WIXAL, 40.6 m., 6.04

meg. LONDON 9:42 ii.m.—"Sti-aight from tlic Horse's Mouth." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 n1..£|.5£ meg; GBB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BERLIN 10:15 p.u1.-—Varli\tici1s in G magor by Beethoven. Hilde Sander piano. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.7‘! meg. TOKYO 12 mldnighb-"Overseas program.‘ JZJ’, Nuaki. 25.

ﬂew CORONATION COLORS

Conlult tho ‘Ilntox colour card-u

linden. Ac all and nation eountcrl. 16 canto.

drug

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

If you inst liCt-VCly like u “dress- maker“ suit you'll need no coaxing to make this youthful spring bolero costume.

It will look so gay right now heath your winter coat. It's o0 smart. for spring.

1f you adhere to the origlnll scheme in navy blue cheer crepe, you can even wear the bolero jacket over c. summer cotton print or a white crcrpe dress.

When you take off your Jacket, you've a darling dress with white c1100 print top printed in navy. In- verted pin tucks accent the round neck

Later, make it in one of these smart. new open mesh cotton weaves in henna-beige or in white with short sleeve Jacket.

A Detailed Sewing Chart is in- eluded.

Stylo No. 3825' la damned for sizes 12, 14, 10, 18. 20 years. 30. 32 34. 30 and SB-inobec bunt. Btu l6 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with 1 1-8 yard; of 39-inch. contracting.

Price of pattern i5 aunt: in cramp: or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin canfully addrha to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Btylo No. 2825 ...

NIIIII

B"!!! Addtﬁ