Woman's Realm/So andersoiiaFashionsrifératufrel '

LivingiS. Leisure L/ITHE WOMAN'S REALM

A CALI. TO ACTION

Tired Well, what of that?

Didst. fancy life was spent on beds of ease,

Flattering the rose leaves scatter'd by the breeze?

Come! rouse thee, work while it is call'd to-day,

Coward, arise-go forth upon the way!

boneiy! And what of that? Home must be lone: ‘tis not given

to all,

To iecl a heart responsive rise and fall.

To blend another life into its own;

Work may be done in loneliness; work on!

Dark! Well. and what of that?

Didst fondly dream the sun would never set?

Dost fear to lose thy way? Take courage yet;

Learn thou to walk by faith and not by sight;

Thy steps will guided be, and guid- ed right.

Hard! Well. and what of that?

Didst fancy life one Summer holi- day

With lessons none to learn naught but. play?

Go. get thee to thy task; conquer or die!

It must be learned —learn-it then patiently.

and

No lielpl Nay; 'tis not so, Though human help be far, God is nigh, Who feeds tne ravens, hears children cry, near thee wheresoeer footsteps roam, And He will guide thee, help HOME.

thy Hie He's thy thee

Q

EOILED HAT SPOILS GOOD GROOMING

llgned to make a gal look fresh and cool fail miserably at. their job if spots sully their immaculatc look.

Smudge-s. soiled bands and crumpled trlmmirias. however. can be dealt with.

There are, for example, the maria that deface snowy white straws. Most smudges can be rub. bed off with an art-gum eraser. Or take this bit of advice from an expert miiliner: rub a slice of freshly-cut lemon over a spot, wlp- ing off Juicy moisture with a dry cloth.

If a hat-band is marred by per- spiration stains or soil from hair, takc it out and put in a new one. There's no trick at all to stitching a‘. tclean groegrain ribbon into a

a .

When ribbon bows show the strain of wear, renew them, To keep new bows crisp. stuff loops with tissue paper. In between wearlngs, house your hat in a cox, but first wrap it in tissue paper. Tucking a sachet in with the peip- er is a milliner's trick for keeping a. straw hat fragrant and more in- vitiiig to wear.

HAND EXERCISES AID T0 NERVES

"I play a musical instrument - or, pretend to." reports entertainer Marie Austin, "to keep my hands fit and flexible."

Lovely, skilled hands are essen- tial to tiny travelling USO per- former Marlee success in enter- taining thousands of boys iii the U. armed forces with the funny gestures that. accompany her sing- ing and dancing.

And to keep her hands absolute- ly relaxed and dextrous, little Mhs Austin plays a tune or two on tne piano, guitar, saxophone. tiorn- bone, accordion and clarinet. Or. many times, merely goes through an imaginary set of musical scales on iier table 0i‘ desk.

Women who are working under

iflfifiei-"IUARDIILN- QHIQRLQITETQF .

Household Scrapbook

lineman

Dmlllnl Candles

‘more are two alternatives 1°;- proventing candles from bending Ind drooping during summer. You can take the candles out of their “"159”. Wflp tn waxed paper. and lay away flat in some drawer. Or, 9°11 0M1 Rive them a. couple of coats of clear varnish or shellac before the hot weather rolls in.

Spiders

To set rid of spiders in the cel- ifii‘. you have to destroy their webs, and this can be done with a good strong insecticide spray. Cutting down on cellar dampness will dis- courage spiders from constructing these webs.

lust

If a garment is stained with rust wet the spots with lemon juice, sprinkle with salt, and then place in the sun.

a great deal of‘ nervous tension. says Marie, will find these two hand exercises excellent de-ten- sioners.

First, extend fin ers and thumb as widely apart. as csslble. stretch- ing them until they almost ache, then relax. Repeat several times. Now, vigorously lift fingers high, one by one, bringing them down, as if striking notes on the piano.

Arid, when your fingers no mig- er fidget. you'll find the i-esi of you is t- mpletely tranquil and re- laxed.

THE GOLDEN VIOLIN

The violin that Stradivarius made have a fame that outllves any of those whose bows raw music from them. Other fiddles, an- Amati or a. Guarnerlus, share such abiding recognition.

But. there is one fiddle which though dead still lives, though it remains unhonored save in its own country. It is that of Barleza, the

(Continued On Page l1)

' I White or pastel-colored hats do-

c ii m1 rfiyréfiefn a Gamble Co.

Greet, too, for PAINTED WALLS, WOODWORK;

roiicsiaiu... ' Dozens of things

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MEMWHSImplydisaoIveSPICan SPANinliotwstemwringoutaclottiwelLtben

whisk, whisk. ..dirt's goneiYou dodtrinse... gymidqiftwipedrytaayoudowithaoap.

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ThsKsy

tau".

Successful . Entertaiitinq

Kim; COlE are...

rubber stamp of himself.

DOROTHY DIX SA YS--i

Tyrants Ruin Homes

Marriage Tiinieii Into Long ltlvll War When Both Try To lliilo Roost

The real reason that so many marriages that should be successes go on the skids is bosslness. Both the husband and wife are determined to be the one who rules the roost, arid by the time they have fought over that for years and years they have killed love, made their home a shambles, and are living in a state of armed neutrality that is l;ke'.y to flare up into warfare at the drop of a. word.

I often wonder if the greatest surprise that a bridal couple eve: gets is when each discovers that the party of the other part is going to contest his or her right w the throne and to be- he or she-who-must-be-obeyed. It isn't what courtship led them to expect. John was such a chivalrous lover that Angelina thought she could manage him with one hand tied behind her,

' and it never occurred to John that a sweet little soft. thing like Angelina would have ideas of her own that she would fight for to a finish.

But the thing that couldn't happen in mar- riage generally does happen. and before they knew it. the forty years‘ Civil War is on. John is a fine, up right man. kind and generous, and he is really devoted to his pretty little wife, but he is sold to the belief that. he has the divine right. to be the head of the house and that his wife should kowtow before him

and ask him what he thinks she thinks.

DOLE! OUT MONEY

~ So he doles out the housekecrphig money to Friend Wife and makes her account for every penny. He picks out her clothes. He decides on her religion and her politics and makes of her nothing but a veritabm

Unless Friend Wife is as dictatorial as he is and to run the domestic show. In which case they slug it. out in a never- ending fight over every trifle. All of us know inen who are powerful figures in the outer world, but who have been so henpecked at home that they never dare to voice their own opiniom, .

The tyranny complex that so many parents have 8013513 long way towards explaining the‘ Juvenile delinquency problem. And that, when you ooinc down w brass tacks. is about the meanest and most. contemp- tible phase c-f human conduct, for it is so easy to beat up a. baby, or show one's authority by denying a youngster some lilttle treat.

Half the things that children do that they get punished for tlici: parents don't really object to at all. aible to lord it,over someone who is weaker than they are. Mother won't let her teen-age daughter pick out her clothes because she doesn't. want her to grow up. Shie won‘t let her have a boy friend because she is jealous of her having good times. She makes her go to bed at 9 o'clock because she doesn't want to be disturbed herself.

Father boasts that he is the oracle who never lets-a child "talk back" to him by way of explanation. He never gives his children any freedom, or any money. or lets them do any of the things that the other kids an doing. Then he wonders why his children leave home.

It is tyranny that brings on wars, wrecks marriages and break up families. What a price to pay for the pleasure of bossing others! '

as determined

It just tickles their vanity to be

fittest.» Say--

By Genevieve Ramble

For-Ilrlday. June l8

IT is probable that the spectacu- lar advance upon unusual lines of progress recently set in action oy an abrupt and unforaeen turn of events. mly be held up by a. block of ittubborn and distressing hind- rancee. Such might arise from en- mity, lack of proper ways and means, or even the lowering of vit- fllity 0i‘ Physical health. Jealousy. postponementa, delays, could be gt the behest of superiors, employers, or elders intent on frustration.

m» the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find themselves confronted by stub- bom obstacles, delays, or a blunder in the putting over of important plans and projects well on the way

stigate the withdrawal 0f promised support from those whose coopera- tion is vital. ‘Iihis induced by blun- der, physical handicap or a spirit 0f enmity, jealousy orrother sinister intent, causing lose, postponement and impediment. stidabornly "hold- ing the fort." until more benign winds blow away obstructions or rancour, might tum the tide toward security and ultimate progress. Persistence, fortitude and patience are advised. '

A child born on this day may be slow and undlspoaed to attack blocks and handicaps. possibly through lowered vitality, or other form of impediment. safeguard health and family iritcreets.

ms anon-r around

There's so much talk about stor- lng clothes this time of year we mustn't overlook the wardrobes of young fry. If you are stori chil- dren's clothes that will need lengthening in the Pall it's wise

of skirts and sleeves now before you have theclothas cleaned and stored.

You'll find that nearly always there ls a ilne of dirt at the ‘old hem lliie. This can easily be ‘re- moved if you ‘use s ' toothbrush dipped in spot remover. .

toward surprising achievement; ‘ Lack of proper technique might ln-_

to look ahead. Takeout the hams .

DESIGN N0. E-‘IOI

Daisies, pansies and orchids are dainty embroidery for pillow cases

No. 15-105 contains s anotifa with complete instructions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To order: Send It cents in cite

towritown Guardian. Design ' No. E-‘IOB

or towels. Rot iron transfer pattern- g _4

to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-- i a

*' a

syaialatandlarisiofotylfs one

This moi and mist-bound, avaoinl came especially for farm folks tc gather about their hearth fires. as a family. or with the ivlsitors "within the gates." Mr.‘ C. from the house on the hill, busy of late with his sot-cutting, making ready for the potato planting to come, left all such cares behind and came up the short-cut. in the front meadow to join us and we had company from a distance-man and wife-as well. Only now does Tabby, that old cat of ours. leave her comfort- able cushion on the couch where she slept the night cozily away, to malio her way to the barn. Indeed James must interrupt the winding of the clock to open the door at her ‘ " ‘ meowing. "Ih set ‘this ten minutes ahead" merits ‘so that we can lie that niucli longer in the morning, El- leii!’ The fire was welcome to- night and the scent from the bal- samy sticks of "var" which fitted tightly beneath the stove-covers and snapped and crackled in a friendly fashion still lingers.‘ "I guess Id better put in more wood," James remarks adding “I think I11 have: .bit.of a smoke."

There was as usual no lack of conversation in this house this evening though James is bound that some of it was "very frivolous indeed for a farm woman." I be- lleve he got this notion during a lull in the masculine conversation, when the feminine talk gained pro- minence. He had been speaking of seine item he had read in a recent paper. "Yes, that's what he said. and I'm inclined to fall in line with his words: ‘It. was a black ‘niesday for the two old parties the day the budget was brought down!" We were discussing en- gaging female interests at the time. to James‘ mind most superfluous. ‘They're wearing a. lot of . . ' I heard my voice say in the silence to our woman guest and James hearing my words commented from the other side of the room. "The devil with what. they're weaiitg- it's what they re doing at Ottawa that you two women should be more interested in - the taxes for instance!" "Talking for or against the Government is much like dis- cussing the weather" she laughed ‘though everyone talks about. it no one does anything about it. it seems to me." "Show me the woman who would rather talk a- bout. finances than styles" I m?‘ served. ‘There now!" James teas- ed "didn't. I tell you that. Ellen's lost all interest in farm affairs late- ly? She's been as far as Boston. but do you know that she's never been as far as the other farm this Spring?" R O I But the grain sowed there dur- lng my absence ls growing. in a delicate green, I suspect, like ‘that which clothes Pat's fields that mount the hill. And beyond. Pat's maples are red now. crowned as they are with a halo of unfold- in; leaves. The dampness prevail- ing, dlscouraged all cultivating and set our farmers to spreading inan- ure on a grain field-to-be. Prom the last one of the heaps. hauled along snowy trails from the stables and sides. James speaks of this work now. "l! we have a half de- cent day tomorrow, we should fin- ish the spreading. Itghas kept us back with the seeding" but. will in the end mean “more corn." (Continued On Page 1'1) '

l

Morningfsmilé

SUBPICIOUS '

When Tommy handed in his homework, the teacher examined it. very cloae1y- "That. looks suspi- ciously like your father's ‘handwrit- ing. Tommy," he said. "What have you got to say?” g "Wall, sir," replied Tccniny, after a long pause. "now I come to thlmk of it, I used his fountain pen."

BRING YOUR OWN FLOWER/l

(mm u-'-, son of Prof. and llrl. E. E. M.-—. is now connected

home, where he will be pleased to see his friends. ‘

FIFTY-FIFTY

__-_

Mother came at work at the table. asked.

“ h, he's in the sitting-room mother. doing my homework."

working at so busily?" ~

modern young man. ’ . I: a r

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.$UIIIQAPPLIPII

m curl chopped sspiq» ‘A cup vlhlta sugar cinnamon

OD the apples.

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place in a pastry lined so nan.

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Ellen ’s Diary

he coin- -

permanently with the - funeral

into the kitchen one evening after doing her shon- ping and found her young son herd

"Where's your father, Billy?" she

"Ho ii. is he? Then what are you

. "I'm Just filling in dad's football coupons," came the reply from the

_ siddttis white sugar and cinnamon and mtaivsit. then

t

I I thing: sold about éat a

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mmumnmnmyg

An Island-modal ‘product that is deserving of all the good

user: who will have no other on their tables. ‘

In WHITE, >WHOLE ‘WHEAT, HOt/IS-or’ Ilium

STEWARTBAKEBIES

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i 17, 1348

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loof today and join the many

Q. 1n whose name should the wedding invitations and announce- ments be issued, if the girl's par- I ents are not living?

A. In the name of an uncle and

aunt, brother or sister, or some close and older relative. If there is name, then simply word the invite- tions, "Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. Harry Brown requlst the honor of your presence at their wedding, etc."

Q. When a woman is taken into dinner by an escort, on which side of him is she seated? g

A. She is seated at the table at the right of the mam who takes her in to dinner.

Q. How doesprie bid good-by to a. new acquaintance?

A. You shake hands and say "Good-by. I arn very" glad to have met you."

Better English a

ILGWII-lllml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He was enthused about the idea."

2. What. is the correct pronunc- iatiom o1 "predicament"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Perpendicular, pernic- ious perpertrate.

4. What does the word “oppre- briutn" moan’!

5. What is a word beginning with do that means "contempt- ible“?

ANSWERS " _

1. Say, “He was enthusiastic." Entliuse la a colloquialism. 2. Pro- nounce first syllable pre, not per as often heard. 3. Perpetrate. 4. The disgrace that follows sherneful conduct. ,"A man finds it difficult to escape the opprobriuin attached to his lndlscretiona" 5. Desplcabls.

Mix together the brown sugar and the flour, then add the butter and cut this in until the mixture is in fine crumbs. Sprinkle thia mix- ture over the apples in the pie pan. Bake in a hot. oven (450 deg. F» for 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to moderate (350 deg. F) and continue baking about 35 minutes longer, or until the crumb top is nicely browned and the apples are tender.

This is nice served wan-n or cold. with plain cream or with whipped cream, or without any cream at all.

OOVIII ITOIY an ensemble like this!

neck . . . can cover up for street with a matching bolero!

inch; bolero 1% yam 894ml}!- guide.

address. -

The Charlotetown Guardian. httem No. $24

i cw . ,. owaan or rnaaan

tlmca that o.’ the earth.

A NEW TREATMENT FOB ACNE—PIMZPLEE As a new group o! teen-age boys and girls approach qzuberty every year, and with their gland change! appear many cases of pimple: (acne), I try to hand on to parents and patients anything new in the treatment of this disfiguring all; merit. ' I have spoken before of the vio- sterol treatment of acne. in which 10 to 20 drops are taken in vnitei every day, for 4 to 6 weeks. Other treatments are injections of gland extracts, avoiding sweets and fat foods, and more outdoor exercise. That acne appears as part of the change from, boyihood and girlhood‘ into manhood and wcmanhood his been iwell established. Research workers have been able to cause

ing sex extract. Also, the fact that pimpleadisappear in the majority of cases after manhood and wcman- hood are reached shows that gland change is the important factor in acne. _

A new method of treating acne lg suggested in Dr. George McKeeYi book, “Skin Disease in Children,“ which is worth trying under medi- cal supervision. The treatment h‘ simply cutting down on fat foods and taking 2 grains of thyroid ex- tract daily by mouth. These foods should not‘ be eaten: Milk. cream, ice cream. butter or butter substi- tutes. cheese, (except cottage cheeset, lard. crleco, fried foods including potato chips. pork. ham. bacon, sausage, t.“ ‘ tc. mils and peanut butter. cod liver oil anr] vitamin A concentrates, gravy, 08R yolk. These are all good foods and especially helpful for groiiini children; but. because ‘of the gland changes in acme children at the age of puberty. they should be avoided or greatly reduced to P"- vent acne. -

“ pimples appear on thl akin, it ie only natural to think oi them simply as a skin disease and to apply-various lotions. olntmenti anti powders. rhese application-i and the careful opening of the pus pfmples may be necessary and hem some cases. but the underlyi"! trouble is in the oil glands of ti" akin duo to some condition PPM" "thlckejilnir" the oil which k969i the skin pliable.

This‘ new treatment — cuiiifil down on the fat Ol‘ oll foods. mg taking thyroid extract to "whiv "P the body processes to areal" W

For eprlng time! ahead, assemble. . - The softly '

styled dress. smart on its m with brief cap sleeves and bow-asking:

110.3524 ls cut in siaea 12, 14, lit, 1L3). 3G. 38, I), up“; l5, and 4U. Bias as dress requires 3% yards 39-

land Mo for oadi PAUERN. which includes complete sewing Printqour Name, Addrel and Style Number-plainly. 1a aura tcstate -slae you want. Include postaiiinit. or acne number in your