THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘Livingdt eisure -—THE WOMAN ’S REALM-

!‘ MEMORIES “

By ‘Frances Milkmen Morton

Let ti; be glad along life's orowded way

Ior ntemories that arc worth hold- ing dear,

And net er count the time or effort lost

Which serves to keep tilese membr- les bright and clear.

N» glory that has ever warmed our hearts

Sitotllti be occasion for a dull FE-

gret, y... memories m l llvlna am o! its "air-iii ‘orgvi.

fiic till we ottrsclvcs

itcatttlcs that hale toufbcti

l...» wntttleilrlg P_\'t’$t

‘rho lrns. the ltopcs. the loves we ttstfi tn know.

The truths we held with courage tltttzfmid

Are ours until we choose to let them go.

The

SEQUINS FOR PARTY HAIRDOS

Tin. girl who wants hel- coifftlrir It; hold its own with her glittering party dress can use tricks that svould have made Cinderella sigh with envy.

One with which you can't go unsung is a pct. of a New York glaq gnor girl. Tile tril-k is to sheaths; ~lvtir in a hairnet spangied witht tsequirls- a. net so exactly color-,' anatched to a girl's locks that itl rval-tishes from "rietv. leaving only! p sprinkling of glitter to shine over {her smartly coiffed head. '

Another lighting-up trick that Us being marched out for the holi- ldays i: to sprinkle tiny nodules of lacquin over a colt, and make them adhere with a. lacquer fixative. To‘ rnako yo-ur own “star dust." you. ican crush any kind of sequins that. are available into small specks of igiitter. These can be easily re- lrnoved with a hair-brush be!ore garactital daylight turns Cinderella lento a work-a-day girl. ,

Other conceits that ara nice ‘to use for lighting up a hair-do

PROPER MAKE-UP BEFORE CAMERA

Tips from anyone arld everyone gleaned from the "How To Be Photogenic" lecture are: “People with oval faces are the most pho- togenic wherefore others with round or squ-lte faces should, by 3-4 face views and intelligent use of make- up. and hair-do, strive to set an oval effect. says an N. A. N. A. writer. who got tips from our ex- pert.

“Dark pancake make-up tends to tone down and sientlcrize the parts iu which it is npplicd- This is especially handy for nos-rs and chins.

"Things to rcmcmhct- as gttitles in lllllkf-llp for eyebrows! brush well, not lnllcll ntast-ara on ihc brows and not; foo much on the lashes, leavp the bottom iasil alone unless you want to nittke tlu- cyc seem ivider, then just a tlt.n line will get the desired effect.

"At all times. apply rouge as a. blend for cheek colour; do not use rouge to accent the checkbones. Lipstick of medium shade is best for all-around use. Be sure to foi- low the lip ling unless lips arc thin. narrow and short, then lip- stick can be used to fill out the mouth in proportion to the face.

"While I am talking about make- up," the expert went: on. "dress is important. The best colours are black. gray or beige. Piaids. prints and cilct-ks tcntl to enlarge. the figure. For photographs, accessories should be simple. Hats date a pir- ture so it is better to do wititcvlt them. Dresses should be Ion: en- ough to cover the knees. Padded shoulders are essential to make the dress look neater. Y

"A professional modeling devil-c for better camera appearance is

Prince Philip of Greece, rumored about to be engaged

to Crown Princess Elizabeth (right) o!

Great Britain. helps Princess Margaret. Rose remove her wraps at Ramsey Abbey whore all three

were guests at tflc recent Moilnt cated they <-l\'ollid not be surprise tonc News front NEA Tcicphoto).

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t Mo d e rn g Etiquette

to pin in the dress so as to en-

hance the figure and to smooth‘

out the wrinkles. Pins can be used wherever needed. but they w‘ll be useful, always, in gaining g shape- ly and neat effect if you pin in the dress from the waist down to the hem.

"when standing for a picture rest your weight on the foot away from the camera with the other

are metallic ribbons, braided into hail‘; and glittering headbands. ‘The latter can be exactly match- ed to the gold, silver. Jet or pastel- colored sparklera that shine on

flour gown.

Surplus nylon parachutes are selling like wildfire in England. EBrldes-to-be want them for bridal outfits. No ration coupons are needed. and each parachute con- natns Lift yards of material.

t

' lllnta on Etiquette

heel against the instep and toes a few inches apart.

"In sitting pictures, put yourself on the first half of the chair, look relaxed and natural, but keep a straight spine. If you cross your legs, put your far leg on the one nearest the camera,"

If you've never thought of wear- ing a pearly. clip anywhere but on your dress. be daring and stick it in. your hair. Nestled close t-o one of the earrings that you wear to match, the splendour of the two "joola" will be much more splen-

i‘ A mlvn raises his hat when he is did according to our expert.

Rvalking with a woman and they meet a man \vho is known to either

of them’ PLAY HARD TO GET NOW MEN

ARE BACK ‘Fmnw HATS LOOK “K5 PANS During the war years co-eds on the University of Maryland campus outnumbered the men students. three to one.

But: times have changed. Now the ratio is six to one-the other way.

Something like that change has taken place on most eta-educational campuses, So probably the veterans who came back to college and com- Dlaincd that American girls were entirely too willing to lead the

NEW YORK-Closely akin to the iParis nats are the fabric hats, which jLily Dacha thinks are due for a re-

urn during holidays; the biimmed FEMS that are wide at the aides and shallow front and back. and l-ter “suspension look." a new place- ment of hats on the head which izives them the look of being sus- pended from the back of the skull.

The ulltrimmed black hats which she showed with all-black costumes are for suits and other daytime cos- tumes, even for fur coats. There‘ ls a wide Vli-Flbly of silhouette] a- mong thcm —brimmod hats with] a sailor of Breton look; one-sided’ pYOflIQ effects and snug hats that are swirled about..the head, often l: with one long side that covers much of the face. Others sweep-i back\v-..rli with a windblown look. l‘ 1- is IWITHIB Wltlh this sen- _.__.____& ence. " e w lo e layout was elab-

MOLOTOVS mats ‘write all}? bileautlllrul."

NEW YORK--When Russian Fur- '- M a i s correct prontuw eign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molo-illltlm t)! "mlmflfel" (4108)? tov eats in his room at; the Wal- 3- Whlfih 01110.0( these words 1| dorf, he does not eat Waldorf fond. kgltsecstzlejggs? Organism» Paroxtm» His meals are brou ht o him fr m the Soviet consulit, t u clogs; ‘qwht 5°" “l” ""1 "Ml." Thie reatson appears t» be a 8e ‘m’ u ‘ word mum," com nat on o the Foreign Minis- ' ,. ter's preference for Russian alsh=sl$ffi‘n:f§‘c§‘,§,',r§§“‘ ‘luatmuuw and the fear of his aides tltat at ' non-Communist, in the hotel might slip a deadly potion into Vlrlldorf broth.

(colloid 0n Figs 12>

Better English

D. O. Williams

ANSWERS

11. say "Th; zehnlougliipll! pvlvas i‘ eaborate an out . 2. o- n)“ 0555mm "@935 ‘nounco mums-oral. u as in rung. ac-

An euy and effective my to rl- cent. first syllable. a. Paroxysm. 4. move dust particles from any harm/in inheritance. "A life of good floor ‘s to use the brush nozzle graced; i; me Qnlly heritage I leave your vacuum cleaner. ‘to you." 5. Vindication.

Joy F6 you? d! YULE TIDE '

May this Christmas make ioyeus memories to keep and cherish through the yum.

AHOhnes‘ £9’ Bradley

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By Roberta Lee -Q'O-O~O-O—O-OQ-O+GO

Q- Is it considered bad luck for. the bride and bridegroom to me t on. their wedding day before the.‘ ceremony? V

A. This is merely a superstition. . Just as the old superstition that it is bad luck for tlhe bridegroom to ‘ ace ills bride in hrr wedding tircss l before the ceremony.

Q. ls it all right for a git-l to,‘ manicure her nails or apply makc- up in an office‘!

A. N0; the dressing-room is thel proper place to do this.

Q. At the end of all evening; when a. girl says goodnight, should l she tcll her host that site enjoyed‘ the evening?

Yes. i

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i How Can 1!!

6 § By Aline Ashley

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llow can l mcnd a kitchen knife or fork that has bcccttne loose in t-he handle?

A. Fill the opening in the handle with powdered resin. Thetn. heat the handle end of the knife or fork and fol-cc it into the handle opening. Tie a string around it. and allow it to remain until tiry.

Q. What. is a good clcaltncr for jewelry?

A. A solution of one half atm- monia and one ihalf water is excel- lent for cleaning. jewelry. Tlhvil polish with a chanlois.

Q. liow can l rclicvc hiccotlghsi’

A. A fcw grains of flfillllillllcd sugar placed on babi"l~' lQYlKl-IC l5 often. an effective rcmCdY-

eoeoeoovt

lmby's

FOR. Tm: _

t

i

. _ i _ DESIGN N0. m

An attractive hat and mitten let is alrmple to crochet. A contrasting colored thread ta worked with the wool to make the set gay. Pattern No. 970 contains complete instruc- iionl.

To order: Send 20 cent! in 00in to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte town Guardian.

Design No. 970

Name

Address

(lit). Province

‘casionaliy. until the cheese is melt-

bzittcn wedding. Intimates of the Greek Royal fartiiiy have indi- d" if the engagement would bc announced ttcxi Spring. (Movie-

I

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: 0 Cook ’s Corner; t Household vemoo-ooooooouowo-voo:

By Roberta Leo . o r+04~§+4 F%O-QQQ O-O-GO-O-O-X-O-O-O-I

I o t Q a o

CHEESE RABBIT

'7

0

oups soft bread crumbs cups milk . cups grated processcd thcesc I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce ' teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon sail ‘l. teaspoon pepper o‘ slices toast METHOD: Scaic tthe bread CflllflbSt in the milk ivhioh. has been placcdi lll the top part of a double boiler over boiling water. for 5 minutcs. Add the cheese ztt-rl the seasonings‘ and cook ovci- hot ivater, stirring oc~,

Z

1 Cranberry Sauco

A colorful and trtsty topping for ‘bakcd. sliced ham can be effected l by the use of cranberry sauce. Aftcr

utes. add one clip of cranberry StlllCC to a pound and a half slice f ham.

Softens the Water

If the water is hard. add a hand- ful of borax along with the scalp flakes for laundcrirq purposes. Tits ‘will act as d vuhilcnct" and softcn thc water as well.

cd. iliwly. Next is a small stcllmetl such plld~ ding in which bread crumbs nrc llstd. ‘

ThLs. amount will serve sl.\'

_k___ lifailltlg Packages to. r-unnmo i

STEAMED ' when

‘Wfflpplilf: packages for Jiifllllllll if the cord is soaked Z.i water brforc tying, ii. will shrink ..-ts it (tries and make a tncrc firmly

cups fine dry broad crumbs

1-; teaspoon nutmel;

l teaspoon cititullnoil

‘i teaspoon snit

‘c cup chopped sue:

1 cup chopped figs

1 cat;

‘Y.- cup iigitthtioltlszc:

l Cllp sour milk

it‘. teaspoon soda

METHOD; Mix the fine dry bread‘ crumbs with tthe spices. salt, sust and figs. Beat the egg and add to the molasses, then add this to tire dry mixture along wiilt the soul‘ milk. in which the soda has hccll dissolved.

o

SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KIBMBLE For Wednesday, December 65

TliE Spirit vutlcs iii: hearts year cxscpilcautliy blessed with .l>uunlics and tlcllcs. the content.- aild ilopcs for

of Citristmas per~ and homes this

the ham has baked for thirty min/

Ellen? Diqry t

By an Island Farmer’: Wife

We came through g, whit, frost then to our choring this morning. A thin coating of it was spread over lawn grass and yards, which when caught by the rays of tile sun sparkled entrancingly with blue glints of light. Jays called joyously from the old trees i-n the orchard and there were bright flashes of wings between there and the trccs below the mill. “Queer” I said to James hurrying after him with the pail for the third calf. in the box stall. "how today can be so pleas- ant when yesterday was so cold and drt-aryn It's like an October morning. this" I continued bring careful to r'cmcmbel' lo "sct thc pail down, Ellen" and "hold it titer; -solid nowi" “You'd never realize I went on "that it's so itandy Cilrlstmas," Janlcs Slil‘\‘9_\'v.‘(l lhc hlttc tit‘ lllt,‘ sky through the open door and the smoke front thc Plliflliltfil‘ cl‘ the house on tie lllll. rlsml-t straight as a die to ma“ 3;, “We C-Jtl have n good many cnatlgos in the weather before Christmas ls itere" no said ominously. "which these other pails will you Ellen Willie 1 bri-ng them a bite of hay?" But if the weather thus far is not l" 116934113 with the thought of the 59115011 lflflroaching. there were 0W9!‘ Signs at Alderlea, to make One aware of its coming. .

'I'h_e most tangible one I got from Jamie himself when he‘ returned {mm fipelldlllg 10-day in the city. Ho (‘filled mc by ’phonc this cvcnmf: anti asked lirctttitlcssLr; “Dill ‘m, ever touch Santa Claus?" That was rattler difficult for inc to answer. but before I considered a reply "Yes" K-zroiyn interposed "Whenever We sa\v Santa todtly in the store. Jamie begged me to let him ‘ics’ touch him’ to be sure it was he." Then Jamie resumed ills conversation. "Me said, ‘Hello-l’ tn him. n’ touched him. n‘ then said ‘Good-bye’ n’ shook ltands with him. He has long whiskers n’ a red suit an’ he talks like this" and Jamie made deep sounds in his £71101". and laughed infectioltsly. James was listening in nls 01d armchair. "He was pretty brave for I1 littl-z- lad, now, was n'l he. E1- ion?" hc remarked then added "W11"? dill you put~his present?" But I disregarded his query. It. might be hard for James to resist trying so delightful an article, he himself bems a grown-up edition of Jamie.

I O O

You could tell it was ltcaring Citri-stmas by the lateness of‘ the incominl! mill and by the anger- ness with which its coming is hailed. There is no lack of itoiun- tccrs tr. fetch it now. James ltim- self lczlvcs the barns nt Pat-it's ex- fillwl 301p of greeting svhcn he fillies the ntaiiman come dolin n-' lc-ng the hill, And it is inspiring and ltearteninsz the word the mail. man brings. Old memories fit-c m- rived 2t thc unfolding of rt cartl: former contacts are adjusted anrl so in the Christmas season, we keep tip with those we know and have known. and about whet-m we have been oftcn wondering ‘m I'v- itttcrvai. There was Joe's cat-rt to- tla.\‘- Joe ivorkr-tl for its ‘av ti.»

DOROTHY 01x sa YS-

Treasure In Memories

ii pillaging la Past Iiy Elderly Lady u Accords Fan Anti ‘Sorrow

_ , ’

The very old lady sat in her easy clmir, her hands that had toild so long, folded quietly in her lap, the sunshine making a halo about bu snow-white head. her little grandson playing at her feet. Suddenly m. child said: "Granny, Wthflt are you doing?" "I am only sorting out; my memories," the very old lady replied. And the boy, not undea- atandlng but vaguely cheered and comforted, went on with 111a games,

Sorting out her memories! What a delight‘- ful occupation, I thought. What fun to " around in your past as in a box of keepsakes. and bring out half-forgotten things will the memories that cling to them!

A bit of white satin, yellowed with age, tbgi was once a part of a b.ride'i gown. Was it Arabevl.‘ la's. or Jane's? A baby's crumpled shoe, stall] stained with a mother's fears over thorn half a century ago. A young girl's first dance program; scrawled with the names of Tums and Dicks and llarrys whose bodies lie under the poppies on

Flanders .l'<‘ieid, Ol‘ beneath the palm trees on some tropic isle, or p119 clse are fat and prosperous businessmen with sons Just coining home from atlothcr tvar. A brass button that once adorned n generals uni- Iorm. A little book of poems with a pressed flower between its leavel l-hat. shatters in your hand.

JOYS AND SORROWS OF PAST

Oh me. ah my! So much has happened since the very old lad) was young and took a part: in life, instead of being just a locker-on at it who is trying so sort out her memories. And I wondered which of the joys and sorrows of her long life she was choosing to remun- ber and m-ull over and which she was trying to bury in forgetfulneaa. And I wondered still more which of our own memories we would keep were it given us to choose among them.

Would it be thc memories of our childhood when the gift. of a new bicycle would send us to tthc seventh heaven of rapture, or I . rtliny day when we couldn't go i0 the picnic that pl-uilgcd us into bot- tomless despair Would we like to llvc over again in our memoriea 01K first romance and taste the sweetness of our first kiss on our ltpl once more? Hasnt the memory of her wedding. with its wlhito satin and orange blossoms and flowers and music, been tlie bread on which many a woman has lived. long after her marriage turned to duet and ashes in her teeth? '

Or. penhaps. the thing that a woman values above her jewels I the memory of the tlhrill of her first hero's head upon her breast- Or. maybe, the memory that a woman likes beat to recall la has’ great moment when she achieved her ambition and the GPDIBUSO of the world was music in her ears. 0r. perhaps, tfho woman who lltl and dreams of the past is just remembering long, quiet, happy yang: in which she attd her husband walked hand in hand together.

And among the priceless treasures that we all possess are the memories of love that has been given us. kindness that has been shown us, of loyalties that have not failed us, of hands that have been‘ stretched out to us in our need. Happy and wise those who have laid up a store of auclh memories upon which they can feed when the lean‘ days comc, when all that they have is their recollections of the past:

But if you were sorting out your memories, which ones would you

choose?

never loo tired to fetch a pail of fresh water and at dusk or in the morning. kindling split so fire it just ittltl to catch. He loved to make it front apple-wood and laugh. "App-lo wood‘ ha used to tz-ll me "is the wooll witches use!" I was thinner then attd "dark-compiles?- cd" and I guess, Joe was not al-

together in fun. O

o 0

After a long tiay at lilo Iiay, he cams with us whistiittg to the milk- ing, and l’ recall ilow we missed- him ivneti he was gone. But wages.

small ns they ivere. had to be r0- koned with. His mouth-organ Ital his main relaxation on his eve!!- ings at home~on the old stone door step at, twilight. when IYt came down so softly above the hm! with ours cuddled beside hirn lla- tening to the miracle of the mi- slc. Some Summer evenings ndw, when I come there to stay a ma. uic n! the close of day, from fa! down the valley dintly hilt OI?- ceedinsflv sweet, I fancy I hair

the tunes Joe used to play. He [ll

(Continued on Page 3)

month oiic hummer ytvrs hack l-fc.

Fill a greased lllOld two-thirds ‘limb 3W" "m" full with the mixture and cover Tea“ closely. Steam for 2 ltotlrs. Serve hot , l° “'1 ‘fflllmccdcmcd diglu‘ °f witth any desired pudding sauce. Pumlwc} m9 14mm‘ 0r the “'°'1d

__________ ___ __ . ‘il rccctiltig shlldzw. behind ll yct

, ‘within our rcat-‘i is joy." it is trne

A l to build in llcart and lwllic ilic

f i folttulations that reach for the real- {ization of such worthy ideals.

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é Morning Smile

.01 vo+e o a o» 04-00-044» o o o o 0- l t i ‘ As the train- emergcd front the. ‘rliosc whose birthday it is, whose duturlcl the girl said; “Erbcrt you ideas. aspirations. plans and cbjcct-

Tile Birthday Forecast

shouldn't have kissed me llkc that. lves have been firmly established '

with all those people around, cren on bases of merit. loyalty, trust- vif it was in the dark.“ .worthlncss and due sense of oblig- i “I didn't kiss you," said the b0y,' ntion and tiuty to self and "all melt" locking angrily around the comparu, are sure to reap rich ltarvcst and intent. ,'I only wish l know who it rewards. Etillllged contacts. power- ‘was .l'd teach ’l.m anything." .fui influences, with abrupt change "‘Erbet~t". sighed the girl, "you and far-reaching adventures. dra- couldn't teach ‘im anything." tin sight for those whose wort-h has Patient Doctor. are you sure fbeen tested or those who aspire t0 have pneumonia? Sometimes doc- lofty goals. r tors prescribe for one ailment andl A child born on this day ll the patient dies of another. isplarldidly elrldowed for a career OI Doctor (with dignity): Wlhen Ilaocompllshment. high place and prescribe for pneumonia, my pat- purpose with benevolent service for tents die of pneumonia. its fellow man.