P"i'__

13cm TWO

Woman's Realm/S

[iving& Leisu re 14TH E WOMAN'§ REALM!

i Never tell s secret. But u you must tell it to a. recog. nized liar! When he repeats it no one will ‘ believe him.

—-.Ross Zagnoni Marinoni.

POOR COOKS!

r Americans. by intelligent use of 500d resources. could meet all world

O shortage, be better nourished them-

aclves and have a surplus, accord- ing to Dr. Crawford I-fauser, nu- tritlonlst, who returned to New York after n. six-month widy of mood conditions in Europe. “Amu- ican women can't cook," declared Dr. Hauser, author of ten books dcaling with nutrition. They over- took. Their rice is too soft and their vegetables are hay. If the Government schools America can feed the world on her waste." He said American housewives dote on chops, steaks and roasts but neglect heart, brains, kidney, liver and tripe- the inside meats— which he said ‘contain the concentrated vitamins.

Try making cakes with butter- milk instead of sweet. Buttermilk ‘is slightly cheaper than sweet milk, and it makes cakes, pancakes, waffles, etc., tender and fluffy. Use one-half teaspoon soda to each cup of buttermilk.

EXAMINE FRAME BEFORE BUYING

II you know your stuff when you shop for an upholstered chair.

ou'11 look beneath the surface fa-

ric to see the quality 0i ch" gonstruction.

The construction should bs as line as the fabric that Blﬂmmlfiles ‘t. A strong framework will be trade of hardwood, reinforced with

Linking ls the only way to get lots more stocking wear. Scientiﬁc strain tests proved u.» all ltockings-nylfilll. Iilh. "you. gonna-go into runs very quickly when washed with strong soap. But the some \ nhowed that identical stockings washed with, l gentle Lu: lasted twice as long! That's just like getting an extra pair of gmﬂggs every time you buy one pair. ' l so, bysmut. Whatever kind of stockings ' ‘you buy, Luz them after every wearing.

i I Ln: Dally Dipper

will start cooking

Lllxlmsueklisgs hnlvloemlmg-

Slrnln Tent Show!

corner blocks and joined with dowel and glue construction says a furniture authority.

Webbing under the springs should be made of tightly woven strips, tacked to framework with tacks close together. Springs should be sewed to the webbing with sturdy twine and covered with heavy bur- lap. Hair filling must be covered with a thick layer of cotton and muslin i0 prevent hairs from work- ing out of the cushion.

Strong feather ticking should surround the feathers in a down cushion.

When a wool garment gets a rest after a day or two of wear, the wool springs back into place and the less pressing is needed.

DINNER. DRESSES

NEW YORK - Gold embroidery iracery on broadcloth, velvet with lace and net yokes, little muffs, lvr hats with glitter, ermine jack- ets and let beaded dinner dresses are popular.

Hints on Etiquette

If a woman divorces her husband she is entitled by law to use his full name. If. however, before her marriage to George Gage her name was “Mildred Gray," she may call izcrself “Mrs. Gray Gage," never “Mrs. Mildred Gray."

IIZPIII iélﬁhaa "'

‘This ﬁnd mediclnn is very effective lo relieve pain, nervous distress and wank, “dragged out." restless feelings, of " n dnys"—-whun due to functional monthly disturbances. Worth frying!

[fl/I E Hill/III? ‘éltillll

ﬁ

TYPE oussunu._qu_cstm_muw

From the balcony of Buckingham Palace, members of the British Royal Family acknowledge the cheers of subjects gathered below after the wedding ceremony in Westminster Abbey. On the balcony (left to

ocgial and Personal/Fashi

right) are King George VI; Prlnbess Margaret; Lady Mary Cambridge,

who was one of the bridesmaids; Princess Elizabeth; Phillip, Duke of

Edinburgh, whose marriage made

him a new member of the Royal

Family; Queen Elizabeth. and Queen Mother Mary.

Ellen ’s Diary

1 uy an Island Farmer's Wife \’7\.'7\'\J\7-

"And you forgot it!" Jamie laugh- sd, when I looked up a little rueful- 1y from closing the oven door- "tet you grannaddy will think they taste awful funny. Perhaps he won't eatothem at all." Yes, for- got the salt that should have gone into the biscuits this morning, nor remembered the omission until it

_\vas 100 late. There had been some

excuse for it, for as I had measur- ed the ingredients, the sound of ahe rain on the windows and the desolate wailing of the wind thrust themselves into my mind, and be- sides, though then I had been at the mixing, Rob's truck came up the driveway-amid a barking of dcgs which could only have one meaning. Mutt—.lamie's dog was in the party, and inhospitable animal that Pard can be at times, he was already hurling taunts at Jamie's pet who sat a bedraggled figure in black in the back of the ma- chine, Time was when the two n-

(centhuea oY-Paie" s’)?

F‘

That Body Gf Yours

James W. Barton. M. D.

PAIN

IN TDHE BACK

Many years ago, pain in the small of the back was believed caused by rheumatism unless there was a history of lifting s, heavy ob- ject, when it was called a strain.

Later came the sacroiliac low buck pain, and there is no question but that this was and is a common cause of low back pain and sciatica. More recently, it has been found that a crushed or protruding disk between two of the bones of the spine causes pressure on the nerves, and low back pain results.

I have written before about four attacks of low back pain from which I personally suffered — two from infectede teeth, one from in- fected tonsils and one from injury. Having infected teeth and tonsils removed and wearing a brace for four years gave complete relief. I've had no low back pain for many years.

That fibrositis, inflanmation of the ﬁbrous tissue forming the ends of muscles, is a frequent cause of low back pain is well known. ancli I have mentioned it . in previous articles. In the “Canadian Medical Association Journal," Dr. W. R. Caven, Toronto, states that ﬁbros- itis is probably the most common caua of pain in the large group of individuals who suffer from so- called rheumatic conditions.

Tihls inflammation, oa- irritation of ﬁbrous tissue, is not believed due to infection in the ﬁrst plaqe but to strain, chill, worry. Poor posture and the lack of use of groups a! muscles in the back. There is, next to the thigh, more bulk of ‘ in the back than anywhere else in the body, and because these huge muscles are not used enough, sud- den strain can cause back pain. ‘me "little linnps," or nodules, found or felt with ﬁngers efé made up of the fluids from the blood which be- come hardened.

What about treatment for pain l-n these back muscles or muscles elsewhere in the body, duo to ﬁbros- itis’

As in most pains in the muscles, the treatment in acute or early cases is rest and heat, quieting drugs, followed in a few days by nmssage. In old or chronic cuss. heat and massage is hhe most ef- fective treatment. Stretching the muscles after heat has been applied for some minutes gets rid of nodu- les. Before giving massage or stretch-l ing the muscles. an X-uy of the spine is advisable, as bones of the spine may lack calcium and be too soft for this treatment.

gnilie Stars Say“ s;

By Genevieve Ramble

For Wednesday, November 26

UNLESS particularly amiable. considerate, tactful and diplomatic approach or behavior be maintain- ed there is a possibility of estrangs rﬂent, separation or want. of cooper- ntion, to bs expected from social, funvnlne or influential sources, whose assistance is of vital signif- tcanoe. An irresponsible outburst, an error in Judgment, or other rash act might alienate friendship, or put in jeopardy cherished plans, Job, security or allegiance.

lbs the llrlulny Those whose birthday it is may

Better English

D. O. Wllllnt

l. wihst is wrong with this un- Oence? “We need about ﬁfty foot of wire."

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

. which one of thou words is misspelled? Irredsenuble, irration- al, irrssibls.

4. What does the word "predis- pose" mean?

5. What is s word beginning with do that. means ‘tnukodby cowardice"?

ANSWIII of wire." 2. Pronounce llk-ri-le-ilsl.

accent um syllable. a Irsaclhle. 4. To gm a tendency w. "Dobility

51%

1. soy, "We need about fifty fest ~ assinssckinininoasinme.

‘Modern Etiquette

By nesem bee

Q. Is it proper to use "Hastily yours" or "Yours in‘haste" as the closing of a, letter?

A. No; this is extremely bad fonm. Tihe popular form for con- eluding a social note is "Sincerely yours."

Q. Is it necessary for s bridge hostess always to have a new deck of cards on the table?

A. The bridge hostess should have two fresh decks of cards on each table.

Q. Does a letter of condolence have to be lengthy?

A. No, A brief, but sincere, note is always in the best taste.

How Can I

By. Anne Ashley

\.\'.\'r~ xx

Q. How can I remove oil stains from carpets?

A. Cover the spot with a paste made of fullerts earth and water and let it remain for twenty-four hours. Scrub with benzine if the oil is from the streets.

Q. l-low can I prevent eggs from popping wihile frying?

A. Sprinkle a tablespoonful of flour. or a little cornstarch, in the hot grease and break the egg into this. it also adds flavor to the egg. -

Q. How can I keep out flowers for everal hours when no air is permitted to get to them?

A. Wet the ﬂowers thoroughly, cover with wet newspapers, and put in s damp place.

find that ﬂhelr most cherished plans, deslres,|l1opes and wishes. may be jeopardized by a sudden al- ienation, disaffectlon. or by a major mistake. in which reckless acts, ill-considered judgment, word and speech. may exact far-reach- ing and radical penalties, in which solid ground gained and 1on8- term recognition for ‘work well done. may be disrupted or smashed. with much regret both ways. Pause

for reﬂection lest s. few "innit" 0r h

lll-thned‘ words create havoc of major plans.

A child born on this day may be the victim of its own emotional inspulses, or "smart sleek" words and deeds. to its lasting detriment. Early discipline might avert this.

tho-body UGUQIIOPI.

‘i

Heuelllild Scrapbook

< By Roberta Lee

Washing Shade Tassels

When washing shade tassels. take white thread and tie each tassel securely one-half inch from the bot» tlm. Then put them into the wash- ing machine and you will have no trouble with tangled tassels.

A Winter Plant

Either a Isweet potato or a car- rot, if placed in water and kept in a warm room, will produce a very pretty little vine.

Leftover Meat '

Leftover meat will keep mudh better if the gravy is not poured over it. Gravy often scurs more readily and may spoil the meat.

NOT Till. SAME GAME

Playing against a clergyman was a keen golfer. whose ‘ ,,- WM not always correct when things went wrong.

"I think. sir." reononstrated the cleric, “if you have no respect for yourself, you might at least show respect for the cloth.

"Dash it. man," replied the other, "we're playing S01! — 3°‘ billiards."

WRONG QUEUE

Muriel was one of the most W?‘ ular girls in town. and when the married the church was crowded.

After the ceremony. ffit-‘Tidl rushed to kiss the bride. After about half an hour the breathless girl looked puzzled and lookinl down at one little man. tile "id? "1 don't know you Why l" W“ kissing me?"

The little man scratched hll

ead. "I don't know. When I J°1n°d m‘ queue outside I understood it W" for razor blades! , (i.

rt is said that the rive 06°" if‘: liked by Americans are rose. P“ lilac, violet and llly-vi-ilw-Ylu"

NQYEWIBER M1941

ans/Literature

.¢

Dorothy Dix ‘ Says-

further tip:

ment.

down the street.

easy as picking up a tame rabbit.

man she has him for keeps.

their marriages.

For the really smart woman never lets any man, whether she l; married to him or not. find out lust how smart she is. She doesn't wear the breaches in public. She doesn't proclaim that she is the hem of the house. She doesn't correct her husband's grammar and pro- nunciation. She doesn't say my house, my car, my children.

No, the cleverer a woman is and the more she knows, the helm wife she makes, because she uses her brains and her energy and ha- inltiativs to build up her marriage and make a success o! it. It is the stupid, silly women who quarrel and fight over everything and wreck

Early Husband Hunting

Smart Woman Know llow To Keep Mates After Bsremony

Doctor popenoc, who is Director of the American Institute of Fm.

ily Relations and the world's greatest authority 0n‘ marriase. advuu girls to do their husband-huntins early.

“The girls who act promptly don't have to be afraid of not getting

their man," he says, "but delay is dangerous."

Then he‘ adds thl|

"If you want a. happy marriage, don-t get a college education. The divorce rate of collegq women graduates is four times as high as that of college men graduates, and much higher than their less-educated sisters."

These are strange words of advice to give t)“ bobby-soxerz, and whether the learned Doctor 1| providing them with a code for action or merely mm“ through his hat, is not clear. However, since marriage is one of the things that has a hundred exceptions for every rule, it offers food for argu.

01 course, everyone will agree that if a girl is bent on matrimony she has a far better chance of getting a husband when she lS i‘! than shs does when she is 27. The cards are running all in her favor then. she is not only at the heyday of her good looks, but she has the peculiar aPPval that all young animals have. You cant see her with- out wanting to pet her any more than you can a kitten, Also. she i; a; the time of life when she is lust Simply Blvshins 0v" with romance Ind when she can think herself in love with any lad who comcs irhistlihg

EASY PICKINGS

In her chase for n husband she has the still further advantage of pursuing game that has never been hunted before and that is ignorant of the traps that have been set for it. Capturing a boy husband is u

But while getting a husband is a trick that any girl baby with golden curls can do, keeping one eating out of her hand isn't such l cinch. That is a woman's job and. not a child's. cation, for diplomacy, for self-control, for knowing how to cook, for qualities that take a woman half a lifetime, and sometimes three div. orces. to learn. Lacking these traits is what makes so many teen-age wives take the children and go back to Mother.

As for I. college education being a bar to a happy marriage, that's as may be. It doesn't follow as a necessity. Undoubtedly men m more attracted by the outside of a. girl's head than they are by what is inside .of it, and the whistle-baits have a far better chance at m; altar than the blue stockings. But once the educated woman has liq

That calls for sophlsti.

Cook '3 Corner

CRANBERRY IAIBIN PIE

1 cup cranberries, chopped

Cup seedlem raisins chopped

i6 cup ailing

‘A teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon flour

1 cup boiling water

l teaspoon vanilla

Combine " , ‘ raisins and cranberries. add sugar, salt and flour and stir well. Pour over boil- ing water, cook gently while stirring until well blended. Add vanilla and pour i unbaked pie shell. Cover with la tics strips of pastry. Bake in hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 25 minutes or until crust is lightly browned. Makes ll-lnds pie. Serves

8MP phlegm and mucus, upon the irritation.

paste. Peel, core anc- slice apple: and place in the pie shell. Beaten yolks add sugar and imilk. Pour this m oven, 425 deg. F. for 10 minutes. then (reduce deg. F. and brake 30 minutes ion:- er, Top with meringue made from the 2 egg whites and the 2 tabiev spoons of sugar. Return to moder- ate oven, meringue. Yield: one 9-inch pie.

bouglis And Colds ' Require Attention

m" immediate nu o! Dr. Wood '1 Norway Pine s-punu o! coughing, helps to mt m. m» passages and soothe

n‘ wag’. gun’ pl” lymp contains no harmful ingredients nor habit-forming drugs. Ii’- lmuuhold remedy for marl! 5° 7""-

On sale at drug counters evbfﬂlhm- n» c. ma“ 00-. ueuud. Imm- W-

APPLE MERINGUE PIE Pie paste. 2 large apples, sliced 3 68B Yolk! / One-third cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 egg wlhites 2 tablespoons sugar Lin! I 9-inch pie plate with thL

ixture over apples. Bake in hot

temperature to 325

325 deg. F. to brawl

has been 8 P°P“1"

l POI SUITS

- New lined. new looking blouses like thou will play a lending role in your wsrckobe-you can will’ than under n suit. above n dress-up dirt. No. 21111, cup sleeved and captivating, forms the longer lines. No. 2H5, nuns-fly scalloped. flips I pert pephlm. (‘Dwo ssparsk pat- No. I10’! is mt in sins 12, 14, 1Q, 18,20.36.3$.40,42and44. 81a 36 requires 1% yards 39-inch. t6 39-inch contrasting.

quires 116 yards 39-inch.

lend Ma for each Patton, which includes complete sowing guide. Print your Nuns, Address and styioﬂumber plainly. 8o sure to “an m; you widi. Include postal gait or sons number in your ud-

nns.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

nun no» 2m and ms

NIIIO

rNeecllecraftl IFOR THE HOME!