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PAGE EIGHT

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IGQy [easant Apron With Decorative‘ w‘! Cross Stitch Tri

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Mayfair Needle-art Design NO 908 Gay Tyrolenns. dressed in colorful native costumes hold hands and gjélggevérliegrilivracross this pretty peasant apron, The iiislaiit you put task 5 If] 61;) _1€ ltheflflcd and gay and ready to cope Willi any household Mani threied right cvollors you will seect for the apron itself and the brii. a s you wi l use for the suriple cross Slllcll and Ulllllile stitch fiml-‘TMQPW. Will rout the doldrums from nnv rim‘ "He" li'l§ q, q cock nde in his hat and “She? wears a. (lcmurc ‘apron flillll 11m" Luioifiii skirt An ideal gift for bride or bazaar and a joy Lo 311v jmiiiiiyp- hum-t, The pat: torn includes a. tissue pattern of the apron, a traiisfci- piiztem of embroid- 913’ dPSlElM for bib and border. cutting chart, complete instruction; for milking and. embroidery, as well as color chart and sample of thread used for embroidery in the original model.

For complete patterns and lnsiru tions f ll f I send 20 cents m stamps or coin Icoinc preferrg) am {lbs tgfifi-ioflifi Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon

Io The Charlottetown Gnu-ll“ Needlework Dept.

Print your name and addreu pIlIBI,

DESIGN N0. 8M

Namc----___. ____ .-._.-__ _. _ _. _.___._ Street Address-____________________,

0'9"-'--"-—————--——Provl.nce—----_.__

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

771E COOK'S CORNER

CARROT MARMALADE.

(All ‘Dims is Eastern Standard)

‘VEDNESDAY’ M535" 1° t Put 9 large carrots and 3 lemons lirou-gh the fine food chopper. BOSTON Measure pulp and for every cup add

B p.m.—Rebroadca.-st of Select- ed Subjects. WIXAL. 26.4 m , 11.79 meg.

1 cup sugar. Lei. stand overnight. In the moming acid 1 i-£‘Z‘L~.I)OOXl salt and boil gently 3 hours.

PUDDING SAUCE.

Two cg"; yolks iwcii bczitcui, 1 cup icing" $112211", 1-1‘: cup hot melted butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 pint whipped cream.

Method: Arirl 1-2 sugar tWlliCli has bz-i-ii dissolved with Uilf‘ li‘il.\])ll(lll of cold wiitcri to eggs yolks, Pail. smooth, then add the other 1-: nip of sugar and beat well again. Add gradually (as for innyoiinnisei 1-2 cup hot, melted hiutcr and vanilla. Before serrniz; add 1-2 pint whipprd cream This will llliikf! enough for eight. people. More crcnm iii:i_v be added I often use half iiic iccipc with 1 whole cup of cruiiii.

PARIS 5:15 pm.-~(;oiiccrt. from Radio- Paris. TTA-t 25.6 m , 11.72 meg.

ROME 6 D-m.-—Neivs in English. Folk SOIUZS. "Events of Interest." a talk. 50livti0l1s frniii operetias. Dance Music. 2R0, 31.1 iii.. 9.63 meg.

cup of icing

LONDON ,

6130 iv-m. - Students’ Songs, Men's Chorus. GSD, 25.5 m.. 17.75 met-I; GSC. 313 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m , 9.51 hie-g.

MOSCOW _'7 p.in. -— Children's theatres. Clllflflfls and seizes, Soviet Opinion

and World Affairs. RAN. 31.2 m.. q(-(,T(~|'{_O,TC\KE.;

2i

i piwomank Realms-Social“

1331;". CHARLOTTETOWN GU__A_1_!D_i_A_i_v

. I

QLAAA ‘

and Pers

anal

a-‘Fcirvshions -:- Literature

MAR?" I91 1937

sussoooooooooo-o

..:k“‘

The HOUSEPVIFF and HER ACTIVITIES

SLIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT

The typographical error is a slippzry’ thing and sly;

You can hunt till you are dizzy. bill it somehow will get by,

Till the forms are off the presses it is strange how still it keeps:

It shrinks down lnto a wrner, and it never stirs or props, , That typographical crioi‘, too small

for hlunan eyes. Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size The boss, he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and groans; copyreadcr drops his lieiid "P511 his hands and moans- The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be. But that typographical error is the only thing you see. —Commerce and Finance.

The

GIVE YOUR. EYES OCCASIONAL BATII

Get, two bowls, one of hot waicr and the other of cold. with two

pads of cotton wool. one in each bowl. Bathe the eyes alternatively,

first hot then cold, six times each

6 t". v no” Onc pmuiri mvnieni, 3 ounces ~=<"'"~*'P~f"P-"Y ' §i.°.".-‘§'....‘...T"1§1T'"...T-‘Ii“"iffhfiiiilfi l f; p iii. lxit ll .'\lll(i.i'.'lii Ctlll~.’(‘l".. iimkm" 37,], ,,.,',l,,' n; 91H,‘ tam-i . ““‘\AF' C“ 4 m" 9"“? m93~ leiioucii iirik tr. moisten. Tliesc > ) cakes iiI'(l vcrv c.'irr\fi:l handling. J CASKACFX: as they zirc :i_iii. to break. After, “will Tiilll-"lflilll-lll‘ Orcliesirm iiiim- T‘ rolled and Fill. l'('il(l_V m? Y\.R,C. v1.7 lll.. a 8 moi‘. lbzike. irlcle n little dry oatmeal Toii ioii. illltl li.kr- (iii “zij iii a. hot LONDON 10W.“ ' I ( 3 fl 22 ‘p ni --‘Roiii.iiilic Airs." Tlic ‘ ' -- "hww- m’ Otto I-i-rrnri Plzn-criz, G511 g5 5 meat: GSC. 31.3 m .

CS1}. 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg.

eye. Dry the eyes gently with soft tis- sue, then pat in some muscle oil.

patting from the outside to the‘ tiiin part of the nose. Cover the cyc flf-Zfllll with two‘

cotton wool pads. soaked iii witch hazel or salt water. and relax for 15 minutes. ,

SEWING (RATHER-S

Fine gathers am difficult to kecll even. Run the material through your sewing-machine with tne needle unthreaded then gather by hand, running the needle into each of the holes you h.ive' already made.

DRESS FLOWERS

The very newest drcs flowers halve "pinlced out" edges (says the Star). They are in pique, or crisp oi-gandie, or stlffish moussllne de sole. and anyone with a llttlc patience and leisure can, with a pair of small sharp scissors, do the pinklng for herself.

ALLOW YOURSELF TIME TO DRESS 50R FORMAL PARTY

Your makeup when dressing for a formal evening is Just as im- poriant as your ooiffure and the gown you wear. Allow time enough to get it on perfectly before you start for any party or dance.

If you can't possibly spend more

than one hour dressing for a. for- mal function, better budget your

time so you won't have to powder’ ~

face and neck at the last ininutc and apply lipstick as you rush clown the stairs to greet your escort. ,

NEW SUITS l

A New York house show a lik- ing for ‘trashy’ types of weaves. jackets with flecks of color worn with dank skirts, two-piece styles with brief jackets of boicros aii<| endorsement of a "favorite :.il- hollette which tops n. iwo-piccc juc- kci. suit with a full-length. fitted unfurred coat buttoned down thci front. i

VISITING THE SICK

Don't feel you are doing the sick! friend a. kindness by taking ill." children along when calling on her. They are much more apt to maize her nervous than to cheer licr up in her weakened condition. Lc'» the childrrii piny outside wlifc you make .1 short rail. I l . .

‘Phrrc is nothing quite so hein- fiil in keeping ilic pounds from accumulating as a so‘. or llftiill‘0t‘lll scales. The woman who finds she

has gained a pound the day before will curb her appetite when she discovers it so that more pounds will not follow. Weight has a way of creeping up on those subject

pounds have been gained. AHENTION TO GRANDMA

Whcii there is :1 grandma. in the home it is not difficult to train the young children to take care of their own mother by the attention you pay to yours. The courtesy and thoughtfulness for the older per- son will soon be copied by the children and it will be instilled in tlicm iill their llvcs the deference that should be shown tho parents who love and cfirc for them. This is one place whore parents in dis- tinct- models to their children-and for their own advantage.

} KEEP 'I‘IIR.II‘"I‘ BANK. l i

"In our family we have a thrift lbuiik where small change is de- l posited from time to time by my g husband, (laughter, 14, and myself. . This fund is reserved for same spe- ‘ cial pleasure or iveek-erid trip that

we can all enjoy," says a house- wife. FAVORITE SALAD. l A favorite salad of Ann Southern, ' pit-lure sirir. is made of almonds. idutes. dricd figs; and iiiaraschino ,l irherries ground together. The ni‘x- illPC is uinuirlcci info the size of a. przicli pit. mid placed in the centre of IYllI n. viiiiiicd peach. It looks exactly like a real peach pit. and ivlicn topped with a little mayon- naise makes a. salad both lovely to loot: at and good to eat.

HOLDS TIM STEADY.

Flower vases will not topple over when holding a rather top- heovy bouquet if the bottom of the vaseds loaded with small buckshot.

Before putting away such sticky substances as glue. polishes and ce- ment. rub glycerlne or vaseline over the ends of the__coi‘ks. The corks than may be removed easily at any time.

CASUAL COATS SHORTEB AND MORE BOX-LIKE

The casual coals for spring will be shorter mid boxier than last years. In suits blues lead the color calendar mid ZZ-inches is the best jacket length. The decided swing to czisual rather than fitted sil-

houettes in’ early coats is not sur- prising. foi- it is pointed out that early coiitcustomers are more in- clined toward casual silhouettes be- thcy can be worn

C8 U50 0V8!‘

it's ruNl Tltlikfl

PIMPLES, RASHIS, BLACKHEADS - GET QUICK RELIEF WITH

Sample. cura" Dept. 34, . i Si. W.. liinnln-nl '

soA-ilsai... bnvrMe/vr

to it and bcforc realized many,

_l

l I jqhatnioetel! i

l ouruiziiiiiilua

various sports schemes for fn-i bstrveen weather. When actual ‘ t spr ng coat selling gets under way. v v and more is done with the smoother Smile formal town fabrics. the fitted coat ls expected in attract a large pro- portion of women.

Mather (teaching lier son arith- meiici~Now take the Smith family l -_i.here's muimm‘. daddy. fllld libel baby. How many docs that nmke?‘

WIIEN SPRING COMES HERE IS A GOOD TIP

Twigs, on which are buds that Brifllll sllll-Twll "lld °n° w are well plumped up, and almost curv- ieacly to open, make delightful in- NOT S0 BAD

door decorations. They are beauti- ful enough just as they are cut from -———- the tree or sin-lib, A pompous iii;i.\.ziu.il, posing a5 If you want the buds to open, est an authority on education, went on the early flowering shrubs, set 1 into the local school in England the branches in water in a. dark with the intention of put-Uni! l-lile l cupboard or cellar for a few wee-its fifth grade through them Dams I1 ‘Then bring them into a warm the gwgffllihy 0f Ellmllli- H“ bell}? room. and very quickly the buds “What is the Clllillal 9! Quflllfl? will burst into spring glory. "n!" wtls ilie cnwluui: ivivli-dfir i from the smart boyqijihqclw-

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST MIND you]; MANNERS ILLNESS 1N TIIE FAMILY __.__

1. In making an introduction is u, woman's name spoken before a plan's? _

2_ Docs a man always rise for fill introduction? l

3. Is it correct to 81W. ‘M155 Black, meet; Mr. White?"

4. Should a. man offer his hand to a woman iviieii the two mcel?

5. What would be ii prowl‘ T9913‘ to a person who says. "I am slid to have met you?"

What would you do if-

You are talking to someone whose name you cannot for the moment. remember? Another Rlflllllllllfllw’: joins you. (a) hiciude the new‘ comer in the conversation, but make no atieimpt at an fntroducifnn,

(b) 55y, "Lam sorry, but for the moment I cannot think of Wu!‘ name."

(c) Begin the introduction hop- ing that the other person will sull- ply his name when you pause.

ANSWERS

Your family will benefit if you see to it that they drink plenty of water. Tlils is a. hwbit to be encouraged, for it ensures complete flushing of the various organs which deal with waste. .

In winter, clothes should be vrariii, porous and loose-fitting. When things are handed down frcin one member of the family to another, no harm will result if you make certain that the gmnenis are not. too tight. and do not cramp the lungs. the toes, or, in fact, any part of the body.

Clean clothes are emnisial if trouble is to be avoided. Particular attention should be paid to the washing of articles which have been used during an illness.

Infection is often carried by hancikerchiefs used after a common cold; always boil these after use.

Pocket linings which have been in contact with infected handker- chiefs should be wiped over with an antiseptic solution when the cold

has zvne- 1. Yes. i 2. ‘I65. . WIUTE BEACH WEAR 3. NO. USlflK “l6 imwlative

"meet" is bad form. 98')’. “Mo? 1 present" or ‘This is."

Much white is shown foi- beach 4‘ Nu that ‘s the wmnan-S pm

wear in the south.

viiege. ' A NEW way T0 coon “rhafik Y°“- . I EGGPLANT I Best What Would You D0

solution-"if-Some people will let

Eggplant ,5 m the sh°p5_ Get you flounder if you try ‘c".

some. They are good. Boil till soft

and peel. Boil some carrots £00. And ‘VHF soparaiely. i

Then put together into fireproof dish. Cover with plenty of chop- ped celery and onion. Season with salt, pepper, a little vinegar, a. dash of Worcester sauce and plenty of pure olive oil. Bake in the oven with a cover until done, which will be at least mi hour. Scrvc very hot.

During Lhg world War an "Eat More Fish" campaign was launched in the United States in which wo- men in all walks of life assisted by serving fish oltener, studying modes of preparation. marketlnz. etc. To- day. Canadians are waging war on "Old Man Depression" and one of our best weapons is the Plflellt

MODERN GlRl-S- “m; More Fish" campaign. 1W4

, (Windsor sum _ om- supply of Canadian fish is so » l "Moder" slrls." salve a Cit-mil“ abundant and iiigii in quality We i preacher, "are like bungaiows- ———————?--—r=:=--*1—==

painted iii the front. slilngied in the back and nothing in the attic." Quite s0. but they're popular every- where.

, DAISY TRIMMED TOQUE .' AND SCARF SET

i Paris has. produced a. toque and i scarf set trimmed with da‘sies ‘, to cheer up mid-virlnier days and make us fccl that spring is not far ‘cchhid ‘Hie ioquc i". of black felt. Willi the flowers. of red. green, and i wliiie~wliat a pleasant color com- ‘iinatloiil-iipvpliqucd mi the top. I /\ fliio nose-length mesh veil is "ritkcd over ii. The scarf is of double soft satin. with similar flowers makuig a riot l of gay color at tlic cnds.

Stomach Upsets, Dizzy? . , 1F you're troubled

' with stomach dis-

tress, g2. s, and have no appetite, there's nothing better than Dr. Picrcds G old e n Medical Discovery. Mrs. John Black- mon, 5 Victoria St., ' Siratforrl. i) 112.. Some yrars ago my hrnlth fiiiird. I

mid: '.iil weak snri dizzy spells, would frel faint, lmrl an all-gone feeling most of the time. m

digcslion was poor and I was ronslipat: . A neighbor Holden Medical Discovery and siier ukiiig it s short time the stcniarli u sets Ind

recommended Dr. Pierre‘:

had no anpciitr

improved and 1 gained in wrigii and in every othrr way." New IIZC, tabs. 50c.

constipation werr rorrrrtrii nmi more dizzy or faint rpciis. .\i

.i

BIB-LIN 9139 ll "l- "-'l'l'-'lllll'kr- Mbccllaiicous . Hour. DJI). 25.4 m . 11.77 meg. VANCOUVER

, 1'1 lliirluilzht- Yc Oidi- Aiedicine slltllllH (YJRQ. 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX. 2.3 5 UL. 11.72 meg.

TABLOID

A little dry flour or cornstarch

sprinkled over ilic top of a cake be-

for icing will prevent the icing from

spreading mid give it a smoother appearance,

A HIE LIVER iiirm IEW “LIFE”

This biggest organ of your body must be completely alive for ' complete life.

Because your liver uni-m 90m kidneys, blond. dilution, energy, glands, lIIulCleI, n must be in good hes 1h II u on tn be in flood health. ll our liver 0Q not work pro 1y you he rundown, hull-sick, nu er nd section, shin troubles, lie-q. nchco. connlpstlon. Ind olhc- lilo. So be ours your liver works properly by (sling l‘ n ummoflrunu

bi t solll 0d I n lilnd In (Zncdn‘.“§ou co:- it’. o

Ifi‘ won't‘?

rivE;

Out on the porch o! their nursery to catch s few bruths of crisp. winter iilr. Cecile, left, and Marie seem to be in s huddle over Just how the attack shnllld start. Next is Annette, been survey of the scene, while Yvonne, at go clown tho stops into thst smell!‘ wink

fir-p, 221-1.“? v ti"

Jiowiiiii. llililllllllfilllEllilillsT F0151 WHIRL IN THE OPEN

the monne quintuplets look

enmity»! I!» WM; a m. m welt auui

over the railing It s white snow-

ld h ‘i ormedwithcmow shovel, Emilia w" c “mun! mo" mun”.

purses her lip ls shs Inches s

m Alto --.$.':.‘:.-- IDorothy Dix 22g;-

Despite Her So-Called Modern Freedom, Down in Her Heart N early Every Woman Prefers a Husband Who Will Boss Her

,. Do American women, for all their bout o! freedom, still crsvo cove. man husbands? A speaker at the American sociological Association convention declares that they do. As he put 1t: ‘ Super-ordination of the husband and subordination of the wife up. pear still in be the accepted status of most mar. rlages and what the uisJoi-lty o: wives stm w“; and expect."

. Of course. all the married women in the length and. breadth of the land will rise up and with one ioice deny this allegation. They will say: “Haven't vie got the very word ‘obey’ expunged from the marriage ceremony? Don't a lot of us even imp our own names after we get nmrried and go 011 calling ourselves Miss Jones or MiAs Perkins evm after we have s houseful of children? And we would like to sec my mere husband telling us wherg

. we get on and where we get ofll The nerve O1

.» them!"

All of which ls, of course, more or less true. No one cui deny the; ln this land of free and emancipated ladies that the head of the house- hold oitener wears skirts than breeches. It is the wife who decides where the family shall live and what they shall spend; how the children shall be rcmred; whether they shall attempt to climb the social ladder or sit con- teiiiedly at its foot; who even buys hei- husbands clothes and dictates hi: politics and religion.

All of us know plenty of men who abroad speak with the voice oi authority to which millions listen, but who sing small in their own boom with no one to lend them m ear. We have seen heroes with their chests covered with medals for bravery in battle, but. who tremble before little two-by-fcui- wives. And we could point you to any number of men who arc uutocrzits in their business 0r professions, but who wipe their feet on the mil-t before they enter their own doors and say “ye miram" to the women to whom they are married:

Human nature being what it is and all of us, both male and femile. liiiviiig a. stci-ak of the tyrant in us. it follows inevitably that a wife will dominate her husband if she can. But, curiously enough. while she can't resist the temptation to boss him, it doesn't make her happy in do it. In hei- secret heart she wishes thst he had backbone enough to stand up for his rights.

For. in reality. vromen are still primitive creatures emotionally and so far as their relations with men are concerned they haven't got a yard away from their cave mother's point of view. They still admire strength, whether it be physical or mental, more than any other quality 1n the mull. They still want some man to tell them what to do and make them do it. They still want to be a. little afraid of the lulu-st sodlirig to whom “w! are united. Fbr all their manning and bragging about equality no wife really wants to be on her husband's level. She wants to look up to him.

If every woman had her heart's desire she would be wooed by a bruis with a blub and dragged by the hair of her head to his llll‘. lnllold of getting a namlby-pamby written proposal from a. timid lover who didn't have even enough spunk to come and do it in person. If you don't b0- lleve this just look at the stage and. screen lovers over whom the fair sex go crazy. Big, burly fellows who treat ‘em rough and knock 'em down and man-y ‘em in spite of themselves and who waste no time on silly soft talk 1n getting who-t they wmt.