u. i’: 2' .

LivingcSlLeisure

quiz woman's REALM»

IL!!!

‘flsssed be the milk snd blessed

the bread

With which His little ones srs fed;

jneeeed be the sheltering roof and wall

iWhlch keeps secure His children small.

Iime was, the Master called s

i child

had stroked his brow and gently smiled.

"Who shall receive a child." Mid He.

PWithin his heart roceiveth Me."

Blessed be the home where chil-

dren 0N1. bzeeeed be the plsce with lsushw

Sal/T _ "And blessed be all who pity take 0n childhood for the Masters \kc. Edgar A. Guest.

TOAST COCOANUT Spread cocoanut in a. shallow pan, toast golden brown in the nven and use to decorate cakes, kuit cups. and salads.

BCRAMBLED EGGS

To make fluffy scrambled eggs.‘

start the preparation in the .top part of the double boiler. Just be- fore the eggs are done. set over ‘boiiipg “rater to complete the scrambling process.

snuvwrbitujbica If you are afraid that luscious

berry or apple pie may ooze over

Ind burn on your oven floor, and be wasted. insert short; lengths o! rinkmg straws into the vents in he upper crust before putting the 1e in the ovcn.

SIMPLE HAIR-DO

i

And it's a suggestion that you choose a simple manageable coli- [ure that can be worn casually {or evcvf‘ day wear but can 0e twisted v a becoming evening ptyie for special occasions. Experi- ‘= eht with just these two-for-yull tyles and you will find your owr. ppeclal brand of charm.

USE FINE COMB TO TAM! CURLS

i "What can r do about too-tight. buris?" asks s reader, who ex-

lNow-She Doesn't

i ‘Feel Tired The

Way She llsed To

p. “had WHAT n Difiorence In He! Figure and Pop!

The pepiesl. uhnus ‘ feeling mmnson in llsn women. is often due to low blood nunnt. sck of suficient red corblueil. re- gnlting from iron deficiency, may be rob-

in! your body of vital oxygen. And on

ust sve plant: of oxygen to lselp expat’ e

our energy sn g ve you "go n: pow ’.

Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. The! Ire world-noted for the help they live in vlnerendfng ths number and strength of red corpuscies. Then with blood count up most gsnopis regain that glorious feeling of health Ind one??? Ietc them out of the old chair into the activities they need , help restore l youthful. fit nnvesnnee.

Don't delay - ask your druzgllt for Dr. Williams Pink Pills at once.

ffor is bu

plains that hair which back to her heed like tighiily soiled 811F108! is one of Nature's over- sbundsut gifts sbout which she is not very hlliity.

Taking this reader's pirobleu: an a New York hairdresser, we have his practical solution for curbing unruly curls. It is offered in the hope that it will help all those who may be vexed by Nature or by a permanent-wave operator.

Our expert's method of coping with foo-tight curls is to discipline the top layer of hair with a fine—

. toothed comb and a setting lotion. If tightly curled layers of hair un. idol-heath make the ooiffure too bulky. this hairdresser says to have the undesired thickness prun- ‘ed out.

Judicicus cutting is his method of coping with too narrow or ridge over a. head. When his customer have this problem, he cuts their

ihair into broader, deeper waves. ‘This is done, he says. by trimming out curl completely in alternate layers. Cutting out every

“‘\\'a.shb0al'd" ridge broadens widens waves.

i FLAVOR T0 SLAW I

To give special flavor to hot

slaw, add o. little celery seed.

WHEAT GERM

i For a nutty taste. sprinkle \\ heat germ over the lemon cream sauce cum the pandowdy. Very a.- itractive! I m-‘i T0 RENDER ‘FAT o t.

lTo render chicken ‘fat. remove a1‘ particles of flesh and bits of biouJ from the fat. Let stand one hr. in ,co1cl salted eater. Drain. put in an ‘open pan and try out very slowly fin the oven. Pour the m-eited [at ‘off often as it accumulates. strain

and keep in s. covered jar in the I

refrigerator.

K Cook ’s Corner g

CREAM PUFFS

‘A oup butter

1 owp boiling water ‘i teaspoon salt

1 cup sifted flour

4 eggs

Add butter to boiling water in a saucepan over direct heat. Add jslfted flour and salt al-l at once land stir vigorously until the nulx- ‘t/ure leaves the sides of iihe pan in ,a compact mass. Remove frzm ‘heat. Add eggs one at s time. beat- iing vigorously after each. Continue ! beating with plenty oif elbow grease ‘until the batter is smooth and free {of lumps. Batter should be stiff [enough to hold shape when drop ped from a spoon or pastry tube. iDrOfp by talblespoonful onto greased {baking sheet. Pop into n hot oven, i450 degrees, and let puffs bake for 115 minutes. (hiring which time {they'll do their puffing. Reduce -heat to 375 degrees and continue ibaking E minutes longer to dry ovu puffs. Cool baked cream puffs, ‘m e a out in the side of each, [and force in filling with pastry

‘tube.

a" /

king

other i and 5

EEUARYJJu 1948

Woman's Realm/$0cial andpPersohnol/F

.L.\.\.'4v'_\.~u\-v<.

Bed Of Your: ' . _ .

hlssI-lsrtemll. I

om: prism .4 unsure nun T0 nan-r msmsn

WM: In loom a ma. u» ua the blind, to help crippled mum; of infantile paralysis (polio), to lei-Yb the cause of cancer, the ap- peal strikes a sympathetic note within us and rightly so. ‘iluiber- culosis one of the greatest killers, now is under coma-oi — thanks to the generosity of men and wclrnen and the excellent work done and being done by the National Tuber- culosis Association.

Strange as it may seem, the greatest killer of all the diseases is now fou- the first time being at- Wked by organized effort. when the facts are kvnotwn, this appeal should bring the response it so well deserves. ‘The scourge is heart dio- ease, and the appeal is being made the week of February 8th. It is for funds for research, education and community service in heart and blood vessel disease.

“When we consider the alarming fact that one death a minute is caused by vliseases of the heart and circulation, it is incredible that so many people view heart disease with such complacency and resig- nation. It is g tmgic irocny that although heart disease takes a greater toll than the next five causes clf death ccmbined—caincer, accidents, inflammation of the kid- neys (nephritis). pnctvnonia and tngbcroulosis _ it ranks far below these ills in lhe airnouil-t of funds expended a-nnualiy to study and combat it." I am‘ quoting Dr. Arlie R. Bannes. President of the Ameri- can Heart Association, who states that heart disease is the Nunber One health probleln.

, l.’ the ample facts of heart dis-

ease and rheumatic fever and how they can be prevented and nlany useful llvcs prolonged. were known

¢c~"o2’->‘6‘<-k$c ~ I rams to prevent

l 1 war

to all, funds would be anode avail- able to this and oiher orrganiz. aliens, wiTi the fmvtidr. will estab- lish clin hcs; al care nursing care occfgational‘ trea‘. ht, per- iodic heaith examinations, heart ease prevention programs, and development of cram-unity prog- rheumatic fever (childhood: greatest enemy), the forerunner of heart disease.

WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART? ~

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Does your heart seem to skip beats or beat irreg- ularly? Send today fcr Dr. Bar- tcifs interesting booklet on this subject entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it just send 10 cents and a S-cent stamp, to cover cost cf handling amd mall- ing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this nempaper, Pest Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.

Van Cam p’s RK and scans

g Dorothy Dix flail-avg

‘

Roaming Husbands Model Mm Falls Infill lilies lack ly-tllart Vllis

nnannonmmnux: Whnsbuidsndlhnvsboensnun- usually happy married oouple mud we have three lovely children. For twelve years he has been a. wonderful huwand and father. but now. without. rhyme or reason, he has suddenly decided that he has fallen in love with another woman and loot. his love for me. However. he still wants to stay with me for the sake of the children.

All of this has made me miserable and confused. and I don't know what to do. Shall 1 hold on for a while and try to win him back, or should 1 make him leave and go to the one he thinks he loves? Do you think there is s chance for me, to be happy

again? MR5. A. H.

\

ANSWER: The fact that your husbhnd doesn't ask you for a divorce indicates that he isn't cer- tain enough of his own feelings to want to make a. break with you and pass you up for the other Woman. No doubt he is temporarily infatuated with the charmer. but when he thinks about you and the kids and the comfortable and happy home you have made him and how pleasant you have been to live “with. he can't make up his mind‘ to give it all up for the sake of any girl, no matter how young and pretty she is.

Wlhen men who have been as ‘ estic as the house cat suddenly take to roaming, their wives think it is because their husbands have ceased to love them, but in the great majority of cases it is not true. It is only that their husbands are fed up on domesticity and want to slip the yoke a. litrtle.

nun savanna-ion

The wife's play in such an emergency is not io break up her home and take the children and go back to Mama, but. to refuse her husband a divorce until after they have gone through a trial separation. She should make Friend Husband pack his bags and go to a. hotel or boarding house to livc. bet him miss the love and care and spoiling and the good cooking to which he has been accustomed. and he will be glad enough to come back to the old wife who has spent her life trying to Diease him. instead of going to the new wife wlhom he would have to spend his lime and money on tryim to please.

The truth is that both husbands and wives need s. vacation from each other every now and then, and it would save many a divorce if many a couple. who think they have ceased to love each other, would tcst out their feelings by going through a trial separation.

DEAR liflS-S DIX: I have been going with g, ma“ 1m- aboug, 51x moliiil-s wlth whom I am much in love and I know he loves me, but we are both hct-rrr-pered and I sm afraid that that is going to break us up. he has a bsd habt of insulting me in public. which hurts me gfenhv My ind hrabt is criticizing everything he does and blaming him for everyllvnz that goes wrong.

l don't vmnt to break with h-im, so will you pfeage m1 me how 1 can get him out of his habits?‘ Also. how I can get rid of my temper? MIMI

ANSWEft: Your description of yourself and your fiance does not seem to indcate that you ‘would have a. happy and peaceful marriage. On the ‘contrary, it wouldnt take a fortune-teller to prophesy that you “W111i! 118M your Way from the altar to the divorce court. 5o why mess up your lives by getting married?

Certainly you cannot long love a husband who has so little respect for you and such a slnall regard for your feelings that he shows off by insulting you in public Nor is any husband likely to dote on the wife who is always picking on him about little things and blaming n"... rei- all the misadventures of life.

inasmuch as you seem to be perfectly aware of your mun; and Your fiances. why not be warned in tLme that you will not be able to adjust yourselves to esch other? It is bad enough when a man and vdilman are deceived in the characters of those they marry, but it lS 0 Y if they know each others faults and still marry.

A5 5°!‘ film“! Y0“! l/emim‘. I, can offer no remedy. All the high-

fiavifed People I have ever known personally seem to enjoy getting

xamm

Household

Scrapbook

ly Roberts Leo

Q. should children’ be u...“ "h" "lye people can "amp-sly manners 7 , A- N°- The? would be taught that good nmnners are for daily use in the hcme, office, and on me street. as well as when m the Presence of company. Q. Is it ill-bred when one is WW1 I Person. rei- um per- sontoshowalsck d interestin what is being said? A- Yes. this is one of the most frequent acts of disoourtesy. To be a good listener is one of the ell-mt My: to gain friends, and is i/ustasiuoportantsstobeggoed speaker. Q. Is it all rigiht to the parents at a girl's fiance to announce the Bflllkfment? A. No; this is the yivilqg a! the girl's per-ante only.

The Csrpet

Airways mend the break in s c". net or rug before it becomes a eer- ious tenr. It can be darned by sew- MI the broken edges ovnto a piece 311d woolen material on the wrong o.

Doughnuts

One our sveid having to sugar each doughnut separately by pm- Kim the powdered sugar into a P5P". hi8. then shakint the doughnuts in the bog until they are coated with sugar.

Soulful Shoal ‘Ito prevent the scratches on scuf- fed dross from showing, “u; thgm with Vaseline jelly boson the pol- ish is Iwliod.

*2‘ .,\-,,~\-:\~ _. ‘Afi

The Stars Say--

llnnisnlunlls

e<no~¢<.<.<.~ uwti-on-x.

Can m

A

"'°°d_u‘-

Ellen '8. Didi’?

hyulslnnllsrnesfsIill

G s pretty blue ims vlsitinl lady's gown was, like that of tho sky I turned quickly to view by way of making s comparison and along which soft fieecy clouds moved lazily. The tight bodice modish at the time, was ‘ tened by s row od white pesri buttons which gave off fetching gilnts of rose and green at the breathlngs of the wearer and I recall now that the full sleeves gave odd times a fleeting glimpse of a. plump white arm above the snug cuffs. A ruehing of white lace softened and finished the neck-line. The skirt was volumlnuis and when seated it blllowed out fetchingly about her, disclosing not even sn much as a modest toe, of her boot. Grand-daughter, such times as she and Jamie plays Hide-and-Seek could easily have been hidden in one of the folds of that skirt. Somewhere amid them was 8 9°C‘ ket which defied my alert glance. But it-was there. O I O

For from it came s handker chief and near the end of the call doubtless when tuhoug-hts went on to the home coming her searching hand brought a key to view. 1 was uneasy about that key. 1f she should chance to lose it what then? I wondered. I remember survey- ing a nearby window and then comparing its width with the woman in the rocker and then being concerned about the matte: uulil my mind was taken up with some more engrossing item. But of all, it was the sun bonnet which revealed a soft edging of white hair and framed a nice face that was the most bswitchlng of all. It was blue to match the gown, of a roomy poke-bonnet style with wide, though tapering. stiflly starrhed brim. Grand- daughters bonnets fetched from the city anc. quaintly framing face- and curls are surely made off thai same old pattern though of course in miniature. I U

The lady of the house was younger. She was smaller too wilh brown eyes and brown hair which at the least excuse when not bound too tightly fell into soft natural waves. And often tendrils of it curled fetchingly about he! forehead or about the nape of he: neck something after the fashion of Ellen's, niece and namesake Ul mine, or of our own small one m the house across the lane. She was inclined to be merry but not to the delaying of duty. Tasks were

tasks. to be tackled with energy if not with liking. yet with on b0

acceptance which allowed one do them'\vlth thoroughness. He: house gown was RP! i0 be Ml"- 4 dark one and sometimes over it. she wore a white apron with a wide edging of crocheted lace, pointed in an intricate design and of fine thread. "Why. I made it. child" she would answer my ques- tion then smile "before l came here." O I might have known, young ad I was. There never was much time afterwards for such pretty handi- work, not with an increasing fam- ily to cook and do for. And as she chatted to the afternoon caller sometimes a toe went out to touc-l gently s. rocker of the red cradle wherein a babe napped. And hands were busy with some sew- ing or mendin8 or knittinl l" endless round of it -and tirlns- 1 remember soyin! 9° I Wlmfl ‘Yieild with all confidence in my Ollinwl when she mentioned a book hv! mother was readinS- "Bull m?’ mother doesn't read - except the papers" I said, "she hates read- ing. She says sometimes she washes there never was a book Pfillild“ on Saturday she said that!‘ I was entering my tecns, before I realiz- ed how well shedoved to read.

Among other thins! they filljfle u; speak of a new-comer to m; district. n bride. colds" hi1"- blue-eyed and altogether adorable. At Church only the sabbath _be_- fore she hsd P"? l" "Y? 9°“; my shoulders and asked. u An haw is Ellen this morninfl ‘M won me to hsr for life. And on}! of the owe remarked: "Well shes ‘only young and pemw! P “m; silly yet but she ought toibe s house-keeper. Faith and she‘ “u: mocha up t» it- B" l" ‘um elem tidy www- — Y°“ °° est off her floorl" And the other nodded and added with e iudicifli m, consider-int that the“ near; wss in the lino of dutyi 1"‘ d I -now there may be Mt I W?‘ ° truth in it- that she count set her bread bsked before the eve- nlflI and to my "W"! "l; ziid“

"ad no we .ai kemveayougl" ‘And “RH HIM‘!

é

as/hions/Ligteraturlei

._ \_\.\<4. .\<...~<...\

,.

coon nun “OVC M . Units (calories) in newbies-nee.”

A lot of good tom] for the money. l

dresses

DOUBLE PEPLUMI DRESS

those delightful new resigned with dramatic double poplurns that fall over a slmclor skirt . to do wonderful things to lhe waistline, lhe hips! Pretty in a plain _ perfect for prints. No. 2259 is cut in sizes 12, 14. 18, 18, 20, 6. I18, 40. and 32. Size 16 requires 3'1.- yards 39-inch. Send 20¢ fnr each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide.‘

One of

Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly Be sure to state sir" you wish. include postal‘ unit or zone number. in YOU-l’ l4- dress.

Address Pattern Depariment ‘The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2259

Name

‘fialWSI

City Province

L ‘ "iiv‘6’$"wo~v~ "- "‘

é Morning Smile xmadmowi MOLLIIYS DILEMJuA

"Did you have a pleasant visit at Aunt lvilmiles, dear?" mother asked. ' "Yes. mother." plied. "Everything was so jolly. And

as a picture."

"Ch, darling." mother admon- ished. "you mustn't listen to fist- lcrcrs!"

Mollie lapsed into a brawn study.

"1 know you're right, mother." the youngster finally decided, “but how shall I know when they're

flattering me unless I listen to them?"

l shadows from the Winter fields

roundabout. It was with a whim» sical chuckle on my lips over cor- ners ‘of the far gone olden days and with hands. aware of their short-comings. I withdrew the loaves from the oven, that due in part lo the frostiest night at Alderlea in our time. had been so slow in their rising.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good-

llttle Mollie rc-‘ Mr. “Pucker told me I was a pretty‘

night.

m Your Bailing?’ ,

fNeecllecraftr 1 FOR THE HOME/

Better English

D. 0- William!

1. What is WTOflI with this w.

tence? "The progrim was broad- assted from New York."

2. What is the correct prorvuuc- lotion of "siesta"? .