. ft»:

PAGE TWO

..\'V0man.’s Realm/ﬁ

LivinglglLeisure

‘LAT HE WOMAN'S REALMI.

00M! SPRING

Bums sprint. the earth will crack a smile,

The soil take on s lively IMM-

The sir-fresher! “o: w" up claw

wad blow the sky blue mile on mile.

Come spring. the robin will bc seen

H-hd heard iii-here brown to W110i" grow/s.

Wherever sap to colour flows

And stipples every shade green.

borne spring. old Georgﬂ n" 3*" dener knows _

Long since the fruit is in the vine.

His vision grafted on design _

M58 Since has blossomed ﬁr! 11b

' ' s. c. out:

with

TWEEDS moss AFRICA

Sponsored by the Kenya. govern- ment. (he East African Spinning Ind Weaving Centre for Y!!!" h" been producing tweeds that bear pomparison with some of Brltalns noted brands. Kenya sheep suppli.‘ the xvool and the whole process is carried out by African men and women.

TUMBLERS AT TABLE

Should we drink Water with meals? Well public health authori lies say that, although water di lutos the digestive Juices. these fluids operate more efficiently when diluted. Water at meals is not harmful unless, of course, it b used simply to wash down un- thawed food. Experts warn. how- we; that, when the stomach is vuddenly chilled. digestion is in- lerrupted. So water at table should be only cool enough to make it palatable.

If bread crusts are left over sf; p;- preparing certain dishes they should be dried and made into crumbs. then stored in the refrl! stator in a covered 3B1‘-

SHIRTWAIST TOP ‘ NEW YORK - The glamorous gnlrtwaist top is seen in many variations. Sheer nylon nets. tuck- od and shirred and sometimes in- net with lace. show the gleam w!

exquisitely dainty camisoles be» tuckini. met-cilia

heath. shell ytitchlng, and fagoting gives chif-

fon blouses s pleasing dalntinom...

SIMPLE POSIES BEST F l. GIRLS

will be in harmony with youthful toss. .

For advice on what flowers to angle for we asked Judith Gar- den. top-flight ﬂorist whose cor sages are prized by young New Yorkers. For informal street wear. she says, a. round nosegay type of corsage is more to be desired than a long sheaf of ﬂowers which may dwarf a slight young figure o." look too showy. As happy a choice as a shoulder-pinned flower Io.‘ a young charmer is a wreath of delicate blossoms which she can string around the crown of a plain straw hat.

A "little lady," says our expert will stick to flowers with bright. vibrant colours that spark a col tume shade or delicate blossoms with an innocent air. ‘Spring gal- den flowers such as geraniums, carnation pom-poms, violets, dais ies, lilies of the valley or hyacinth are wise choices. She should avoid Wéﬂflflgmﬁxﬂtlﬂ flowers such _ as large orchids. gardenias or dart red roses which are better suited for a mature or sophisticated wom- an. ,

NEW TIPS FOR SHOELACES

When children's shoe laces lose their tips. twist the ends, dip them in clear nail polish and let them dry. The same dip can be used to make a still tip for a cord oi

heavy thread used in stringing beads. NEUTRAL TONES PAR-IS - Putty. zrelsc- and

string colors are included among the many neutral tones in vogue. followed by a whole range o! yei

lows. toning from palest com ‘v0 bright lemon and canary yellow» Balenciaga. introduces touches of vivid tangerine in s collection which is notable for its simDlic~ ity allied to richness of materials. Satins, lace, fsilie, mousseilne. and plain mat crepes make dresses l3 which the line is moderated. 501116 dresses having full. but 511D}!!!- skiris which follow the natural line of the figure.

WOMEN PAY BIO PRICE FOR POOR “BILOOOMAKE UP"

You women who foal and look “vuhod ontW-linpu dmo

" A young°girrs best laid plans . [or her spring ensemble can B0 oils-Ileana! awry if the corsage she wears it mfriﬁkm “ul- '- too sophisticated or 100 0mm!- rnez. he! ma.» hemoglobin when If you're expecting Dad or your Ivllharf-llc o! it bust beau to do the honours for ”"‘ D Wm.“ d h.S ur o n -z:.“...'::;::: 22w ;...:"..r::;: rauc-rcvarv-i-m-

1 "ro HAD LOTS or ones s.» ma. one was specicii We'd hcd such fun together-then, I lost him. We'd boon dancing . . . he walked owcy . than I heard that awful whisper . . . 'B.O.' "

.au"L--

2 "WHEN | cor HOME I sobbsd out the whole sfory lo Mother. She explained that 'B.O.' could happen to anybody, and asked me to iry Lifebucy."

ifs fresh, clean scent is your guarantee ofp

HE clean scene offlfebuo’: thick rich lather

Ellen ’s Diary

Ipalllsnlhnndcwill

Undoubtedly- Judyis mange which‘ hid reached us yesterday Wu above everything also —cpart from the signiﬁcance of this Goon Friday --in our thoughts today. Fbr something very new and precious has come into her life within this latest year. Reading between the lines of her letters one had a feeling of its lmminsnce and so was not unprepared for the tidings which came. "When he actually proposed. well as you would understand. I stepped at once in- to‘ a delightful placs which I guess must be that seventh l-ieaven we read of." And now the date of Judy's marriage has been set, the intervening time which as she 1s sure "will pass slowly" can be counted in weeks. After that we hope there will be good sailing a long only smooth seas for her When I knew of her betrothal “getting married. Judy is one thing" I wrote “keeping house and staying married is another. Pu goodness sake don't let your hear’ run away with your headlove IS grand. It's everything -_ and more than has ever been written about ll but there are essentials to con~ sider as well -such as home and a bite to eat. assured you!"

O O I

Back came the reply leaving no shadow of a doubt about any- thing. “Fred's a good boy" she wrote "and think of it in this day and agel-he neither smokes no. drinks and has a. fine steady joo in an office. It's all" she said ‘tOu good and wonderful to be true. Indeed I sometimes have to pinch myself to make sure that I'm not just dreaming it all. It would be terrible iflt turned out so. BM Just think of it: a home of my own and just we two! I cant be gin to tEIl you how happy l an; ior wha it means to me. Do you

(Continued on Page 3)

. Better English

D. C. William!

1. What is wrong with ths sen- tence? "The two girls are both beautiful."

-2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "masseuse"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Mlsapprehension, mis-

chievous. sdorneaner. 4. Who does the word “feas- lble" mean?

5. Whatls a word beginning with res that means; "elastic"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit both, or soy. "Both girls an beautiful." 2. Pronounce ma- suz. s. as in an. u as in fur, ac-cent last syllable. 3. Misdemeanor. i. Capable of being done or effected; practicable. "It was not feasible fu gratify so many

"94g5A.BUN3

3 "msrsuowrs-aunaa. ' lifcbuoy, and now I wouldn't miss my daily lifobuoyboih for ony- - ihing. limcw ll gives mo long- icsiing all-over protection."

Tests prove you can build up your protection

Beaconsfield. 5. Resilient.

My dreams were shattered by one little whisper

-_‘

ambitions." —

ocial aindipersonalx Fashio

~04. c1. 4. w. <. <.~<.~<.<.~c~<;~c~c~<.~e<.w.-<.~<.~<. ~€‘~c.<.\c\c~4.<.~.~<.<n<. cwwcwvcmv-cwc I

nos-Quay m: lays-i

Marital Vacation

r 's ‘u w ldlil Wedded oﬁﬁaanﬁlala’. ogachollithorgsniiarvos

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: X am s married man of 45. ﬂ WHERE graduate, highly ambitious and sensitive, extremely nervous. My wife is a. poorly educated woman. but she is the mother of unusually m- telligent and beautiful chiidren- She is of a stron! 1110181 C-hB-TBCWT and a slave to the children, Has no social ambitions and has r10 conception of tidiness in the home, and her mismanagement of the children exasperates me beyond measure.

The result is that we constantly heap abuse upon each other. We resurrect all of the fanuly skeletons and rave and rant until we are wrecks.

G My wife has come to assume a martyr attitude and I a min a. state of hopelessness. What do you sug- . jolt?

IVIISERABLE

NEWER: First, a temporary separation. Evi-

_, den ly you and your wife have gotten on each

other’; nerves until the irritation has become un-

bearable, and the only remedy for that situation is to part before the breach between you becomes too wide to bridge.

You have contemplated each others faults so long, and at such close range. that you have lost all sight of the virtues that each of you possess. After you are separated for a little while you will see each other in a different light and begin to realize that you made mountains out of moiehlils. and that if there were faults on both sides. both also had many fine traits of character.

SEND WIFE AWAY

So my advice is to send your wife away for a little while, at anv cost and sacrifice. That will give time for the wounds that you have dealt each other to heal. and for your taut nerves to straighten out. It will give you time to think over your situation dis/passionately. Per- haps when your wife is away from home she will get a new angle on it and see that a home is worth taking care of and making comfortable And perhaps you will realize that even a badly kept home is better than no home at all. '

And when your wife returns. make be no more disgraceful scenes between you. Ti-us is simply a matter of will power. You can. and must. control your tenmper. Your wife 1333' bﬂfi F011. but P95193155! YOU picked her out yourself. and if she “BS failed Y0“ B8 8- Bvmpcnion. she has given you splendid children Fill your life with their love. and for their sake make the sacrifice of getting along peaceably with their mother.

up your mind that there will

_ I have saved a. little money and would .ike to(buy a place in the country where we could raise our own fooa‘ and clmckcns and thing/s to sell. I was brought up on a farm and 1 know how to do things.

But my wife objects to my plan. She says llvl o a f 15 like going back to Grandma's day. Please help n “m

J OHN D.

ANSWER: I think your Ian is fins an to do under the circumstances? It is paying is"? ‘Zﬁlﬁeufiﬂﬁ bills that take most of our money. and when you can raise your own chickens and butter and vegetables and eggs it doesn't take much to llvo on.

Most of the farmhouses now have eiectricit . "hm" “d mm“ in erdsllgihiifa tion and the drudgery thing o! the past Tell r wife that the farm has changed since Grandma's day ' you

D m 1x358 MISS DIX. What do you think is the greatggt_ thing SUSAN B.

ANBWER: Love. -'!‘he love f l’ bands and wives. The love ofopai-rtgts ogngptrliuiilidrell-lme friend for friend. Nothing else really matters if we have

‘ .

Modern

lovs of hus- Tha lovs of love.

Etiquette

Q When n girl ls s poor dancer, is 1t best for her to refuse to dance when invted?

MA- The only thins to do is t.

is best to end the dis‘- ﬁllﬂion by trying. s few steps. Un. f"! "4 mes surprisingly well, say. ‘Now. you see!" and stop. If ybur Partner still insists, then keep on trying.

Q. In vuhst order should two m"! m! two women Proceed to table when enter ng a public din. ingrown’!

A. The women should follow the head waiter or hostess, hm two men following the women.

Q- If n guest makes s serious blunder at the table. what should the hostess do?

- A. Ignore the blunder and ‘pro- tsnd that she doesn't soc it.

é Morning Smile

so-smu cant m: nunsn

The cu- iud knocked down s ps- destrlui st the Village crosgrogdg, "Don't stand around doing noth- slioutsd the motorist to the er . "Buff; nothin‘ to‘ do, mister," voluniperod one in tbs group, “Don't tllk nomensei” snapped "l: motorist. "Got. the doctor!" {That be the village doom und-ar w W." was the lugubriosu an»

Ifofeciion’ '

771a!“ 30d!“ Of Yours

has: I. lube. ll- D-

,,..-

IRRITATION STARTS NORMAL CELLS TO BECOME ‘CANCER CELLS

You may wonder why. with all the time and money spent on trv- i-ng to ﬁnd the ‘cause of cancer,

pllshed as you think of other formerly incurable disease - tub- erulosis, diabetes, pernicious ane- mia-now under control.

_One reason why the cause of cancer is hard to discover is that it is not 1k»: these other diseases in its early stage. An individual finds that a ‘mole or sore, present for a number of years. begins to change in its appearance or growth. perhaps light indigestion occurs. or bleeding occurs from one of the openings of the body. If the patient sees h s physician at once. and the physician begins treatment at once or refers the patient lo a cancer specialist. the usual meth- ods of treatment-X- ray. radium and surgery-will save lfe in the great majority of cases.

If the main or basic cause of cancer ls not yet known, it is what really is known about cancer that "s driving cancer research workers to feel that they will soon leam the cause.

In the "Journal of the American Medical Association," Dr. John J. Morton. University of Rochester School of Medicine a-nd Dentistry, points out that. at ﬁrst. cancer cells are really normal cells. Some~ thing irrates these normal cells, and this irritation causes these normal cells to begn to grow in a disorderly manner.

These irritations may be classi- ﬁed as physical. chemical or blo- logic in nature. ‘rhe physical agents or causes of irritation include in iury. heat. cold ultraviolet ight. X-ravs and radium the chemical agents irorganic. and the more complicated inorganic comoounis. internal secretions (digestive and other juices) and vitamins: the biologic agents are the hemnihs rwcirms ornaarasiteln. bacteria o: oerms. and viruses (invisible tiny oraanismsl.

It has been deﬁnitely shown that human cancers can be caused by these various methods of irrita- tion, These agents damage but d1 nbt destroy the cells. And the out- vandinw point. learned from the above fact. is that once the irrita- tion starts its work on these nor- mal cells, it continues this; work and. forms cancer even thoumh the Qua fAcuﬂvp n5 hwy».- h-ltpiion

175N553; we ¢W"""0MS»AND TRHVDIENY wt ghmulﬂ wver fol-vet that

cancer is curable ii’ discovered car-iv. Send today for W- 3811011’! irﬁczrnriivo backlet entiti-d "CITI- cex: Its Syrnntcrns and Treat- ment." To obtain it lust sent ‘l0 cents and a R-cmt stemo. ic cover ".5501 lhqndfm and mailirur. to The Bell svndicato. in cars of this “ewgpuogvg pa». ﬂfficn Fox 99. 5b!- {ion G. New York l9. N. Y" Ind "l! for “W? 69W-

to the olive oil will make the taste more agreeable.

Q. should potatoes be placed in the smn?

A. No never place lwtstocs whore the sun shines on them as the light will live them s 11W"? unpleasant ﬂavor.

a ‘p. > RKSFR

Household Scrapbook

5y Roberts he

--\

Monti/n; Lace Curtains

To mend "fine lacs curtains. starch a piece of mesh as neazlike the curta n as possible. Cut ‘he stas-ched patch one inch larger, each way than the place to be mended, and with a warm iron press it over the hole. ff done carc- fully, it will be difficult to detect the patches. '

Gian Tumblers

One may toughen glass tumblers and vases by placing _them in a pan of cold water and bring them gradually to the boiling p0 nt, Al- low them to cool in the same

water. Alumna Td give a little different and delicious ﬂavor to the next pan oi’

asparagus, try adding a sprinkle of

nutmeg.

BABY'S COMSTIPATIOPI‘, snlous _ II uloucns

that mdre has not been accom- _

v‘\V\/\r\'\'\4\ \*\

' 7»7\9\’.%.7\7»"‘ JV»

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Ramble

'>~:\7\\\-'N>~ For Saturday, April 8 ‘ A DYNAMIC and soul-stirring day. in which the unprecedented and unpredictable may prove of revolutionary and ‘farflung range on paths of destiny is seen for t.» marrow. Fundamentally. a. sudden event’ of great signiﬁcance may so qu cken the emotions, ideas, plans and desires as to over-stretch al‘ bounds of logic. balance and ren- son, excitement and thrills, giving impetus to a hectic jump in 'h.e wrong direction. Much opposition, blocking attempts to grasp the Golden Moment, may precipitate a rash and erratic move “overleso- Eng itself." Poise and sagacity could reap the goldenJleece. with vivid voyages and "pay dirt" not far distant. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year of adventure. sud- den change. golden opportunity knocking at the door. with drama- tic emphasis. rich pmniss and breath-taking preclpitancy. It is an era in which w "expect the un- expected" in all relations and fields of endeavor. in which sudden events may heighten creative gen- ius, or thrill ng romance nmy be a token of unprecedented experience or rare accomplishment.‘ The tempo is quickcned by stern op- position and threat of utter defeat and frustration. _ .

Losing the head as well as heart. would instill riotous emotions. reckless impulses, and engender most devastating and erratic be»

hsvorisms. Calm feelings. cool cal-

culation, right action‘, could beget

denouement of thrilling rewards.

A child born on this day has wonderful talents and skills with rare opportunities to rise o: fall. swim or perish in using them.

$xLiteratlu're

Compare ifs _ “FRlSI-INESS" a i

' '4 A conﬁrms: ravounrrr... (Australian Reclpqz) v

Rub two ounces of clariﬁed drip- ping info two breakfast cupsibl self raising flour, s1fted with a to!) spoon oflsalt (or use plain from sifted with two good teaspoons of baking powder). Mix to s nil: pastry oonslstency with cold wafci towhioh s little lemon Juice in been added. ~ 1L;

Roll out thinly. Out info d-irmiu squares. Pue a teaspoon of minced cooked meat seasoned with dam- ney or p ckls in the centre of ouch gqugrg, Finds edges of pasts close- ly together after tuming corner: to centre. lib-yin deep hot fst to s golden brown. Drain well. Garnish with lemon butterflies and parse- iey, Servo very hot.

Luifmaaco 2 Givelt Instant Relief i

For the piercing pain of lumbugs Ind the tormenting aches o! rheu- matic distress. what liniment is so efficient. so quick to bring comfort and relief as Ncrvlllne? lt pene- trates through the tissues quickly; it drivel It tho corn of the pain,‘ draws the blood from the congest- ed are: and thereby relieve: the pain. Those who suffer from stiff joints, swelling: and rheumsiis conditions should use Ncrvlllno. Where ordinary remedies fail, N can show its power. Ssh —quick to act-powerful and pom- trstlng. Nervillm is efficient for lumbcgo, lam: back. lore muacics.»

ihluml plinl. Sold in 35o bﬂfﬂll T

at nil dollars.

nap rnrrrcousr non

liar new larder-cover olgrm choose this “dust ruffled" ballerina pcttfcoat, destined to give clothes swish and swirl . . . top-it with the fine fitting brl. crested toout a good figure under the slimmest sil- lhouettcs. (Two separate patterns.) No. 2654, the bra. is cut in sizes 34. 36- 38. 40. 42. 44. 46.48 sndbo Size 36 requires it yard 39-inch.

No. 2458. the petticost, is cut in WM sizes 22. 24. 26, 28, S0 and 32. Size 28 requires 2% yards 39-inch. Send 20c for each Pattern, which moludes. completcsewinz guide Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit or zone number in your sdi dress. g

Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Nos. 2654 and 2458

Cit! Province

--_____.._ Radiators, hot sir registers. fur- naces, flucs. fuel tanks and m bins have been eliminated in s new radiant heating system involv- ing electrically hosted ceilings. .

Address Pattern Department. The,

/NeedIecraftf ; a 1mg ' THE HOME/y ~ f

I -..'

1 -_.

i i i’ ecti . Rb ' h ‘ "B.Q." b bl h’ 'h Lifeb ' ~"M' “W! ‘I!!! I'M!“ lvlnthl of . ....;-':.r*;.';".';';;':.:;::,.::.....";::.;t .......'.......""'.:;;. , _ naps hours afterward. You'll notice slut feel so fresh Ind ‘lllflyfﬁllilldd from tho ' . ' y, I: Layhsnklsld d ll 76st. b: lnjuusfew seconds, abundance of lather Lifebuoy always gives. 0-‘ 80w ssh I make u» of old a“ sum walla-v‘: "m, natum can»; has entirely dillppeltd ma, "wills Lifcbuoy’: longer-lacing yrotec- hi: m}? m M um or m ‘ﬁrst.’ £1370... s» ~ HI inn mo: of "ED." don, you're completely free of "l0." worries. o, {m4uum. Jun.“ "wan us: 1mg“ _“ Mm at“ , ' . . ‘ » ~ ma.» small a - "' - ' - , V on "but! ., . . - m.,.;,,,,,,, "ye-“éggmgg m. ma“ w” ‘i. l ‘i l ' »- ' » . ' " "' c-nw/rmuym. ' ‘ a . ' . IRQM HIAD 10 19!: ullsucv a stars v0.0.2’ .. .......m ..........' ' l k ‘ > '_ v s. , , _ _ ~ i _ l _ ‘ ‘ N: i k __ *3.‘ m