added to a meat loaf for

ssutmri>

SELECTED GEM

'Be that has light within his own

clear breast,

May sit i’ the centre, bright day;

But he that hides a dark aoul, and foul thoughts.

Benlghted walks under the mid-day

and enjoy

sun; Himself is his own dungeon. --Mllton. Too few women appreciate the charm of perfume. it should be worn every day and be considered as necessary to good grooming as lipstick and face powder.

ll.’ your skin is inclined to be sal- UW. it's beet to wear a face pow- ler a shade lighter. it's more fiat- iering and more youthful than a darkcr-than-skin tint.

A quarter pound of liver that has been cooked lightly and put through the meat chopper may be extra nutrition,

PINK aam name ARE ALL rue: naoa

Ill spring suits and coats and

Wins Essay Contest

Kay V. Marshall, 13-year-old collegiate student of Moose- Jaw, Basic. winner of the grand wise [for best essay on the subject, "Our

avy and Beaborne Trade in Our

ally Life," as conducted recent- y by Navy League of Canada 1n vzo-operation with the Royal Cs- adian Navy. Miss Marshall came Elirst in the Junior age group, 10

o 1d years, in. Saskatchewan, for yvvhich she was awarded a. gold Inedal and wrist watch for herself

rid a fronted picture of H.M.C.S. €dagniflcent for Central collegiate.

n. addition. she has now won the Navy league's diamond medal and an expense-free visit to the Ilect at Esquimalt, B.C.. including l trip i0 sea 1n a Canadian war-

hip. She will be accompanied by

R. Ballard, principal of the collegiate wiho will be her escort, F a guest of the Navy League.

‘ne adijudioators for the national pontest were Dr. E. J. Pratt, Uni- bersity of Toronto. Arthur R.

Ed. Free Press. London. and r Admiral F. L. Houghton. R.C.N., vice-chief of the naval

gtflff.

LivingfitLeisure ITHE-WOMANS REALM?

drea s, there's a new color trend toward beige. Beige looks like one of the ail-important shades of the season-along with bright red,

Each store and each designer. is using beige under a different title. it seems. They're trying to mal'e it romantic and versatile. Some call it "thrush," some "butternut." some "sand," and some “honey beige." _

Little brown tones are being dis- guised under terms like "almond beige," “hazel-light," and "burnt almond" too.

But whatever they call these shades, the beige family is going to town as a high-fashion color, and it can be combined with most of the other high-fashion tones of the year. '

For summer, pink is to be the high-promotion story. There will be not only all-pink dresses. shoes and hats-but pink bead embroid- ery on white dresses, pink belts on navy blue ones. pink shoes for wear with most everything. In fact pink shoes are probably filling in nicely where gold kid left off last sum- mer - - - for beach wear, street wear and evening wear.

Here's n good idea for those who ido preserving on a large scale. You can identify your various kinds at once by adding a small amount oi vegetable coloring to the hot paraf- fin used in sealing the jar. The color scheme is also useful for fldentifying the date of canning.

I

Cook '3 Corner

JIFFY DOLLS

2 cakes oornpresed yeast or 2 tablespoons fast rising dry yeast ‘A mp lukewarm water ' 1 teaspoon sugar ‘A cup scaided milk 1-3 cup shortening, melted 1-3 cup molasses 1% teaspoons salt 1 98K 3 cups wholowheat flour Soak yeast in lukewarm ‘water and add sugar. Combine scolded milk, shortening. molasses and salt and cool to lukewarm. Add egg io soaked yeast and blend well with milk mixture. Add flour andmix well. Roll out on well-floured board and fit into greased pan 10" x 10". Cut down with floured knife. into strips 1%." wide, then length- wise down the centre of pm. Brush cut surfaces with melted fat. Let rise in s warm place until double in bulk (lit-Z hours). Bake in a. very hot. oven 4G F, for 20 minutes. Yield 1 doocn large rolls.

l l

Morning Smile

Q-ooacemoo-é-eoo, eta-ail‘ "Are your mother and father in?" asked the teacher when the small boy cvplned the door,

"They was in." said the boy, "but they is out now."

“They was in! They is outl" ex- claimed the teacher. "Where's your namfnar?"

"Out in cookies."

the I kitchen making

A rescue team of three R. C. A.

F. paratroopers are struggling lhroush dwb snow on an 8.000- foot mountain 4n an effort to reach twopsurvivors of a plane crash. Awaiting rescue are Bill Brant, Z8. of Vancouver. pilot and Sheila Cure, 28 of Cardston, Alta, student nurse. who apparently survived the crash of their light plane. only l0 feet from the top of snow-covered Mount Hozomeen. near Princeton, BC. They have

been there since last Monday.

Mki/Goiblflkibmw-

Household l ' Scrapbook g

9 By Roberta Lee

Old Laos

To remove yellc-w spots from old lace, wet the lace and spread where it will freeze, or wet and spread it 111 a Very hot sun. Either method may require several do)! to bleach thoroughly, and the lace must be kept wet all during the process.

Crmker Crunxbe

When a recipe calls for cracker crumus and there are none on hand, ify using com flakes, Toast them. then crush with a roiling pin, and you ha\e n. tasty substitute.

Chen-y Sooner

A new steel pen makes a good cherry stoner. Place the point of the pen in the pe-nholder and use the other to scoop out the pits. This meihOd Will leave the cherry whole.

Better English

D. C. Williams

1. tenco? faults "

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “xylophone”!

3. Whinh ‘one of these words is misspelled? Backteria, backgam- mon, baptism. bauble.

4. What does the word "perusal" mean?

5. What with com that remembrance"?

v ANSWERS

1. Say. "Every one has his faults." 2. Pronounce zi-lo-fon, i as in ice, both o‘s as in no, accent first syllable, 3. Bacteria. 4. Act of reading carefully. "He made a per- usal of many biographies." 5. 0cm-

What is wrong with this sen-

"Every one has their

is a word beginning means "to call to

memorate.

" lux (are leaves Skin Softer, Smoother! " soy: lovely Susan Hlflfld

Here's a complexion care that: really worhf

ln recent tests of Lux Toilet Soap’ by akin specialists, actually three out of four COIIIPlGHOQI became lovelicr in a abort time. g

"I work the fragrant lather in thoroughly," luau:

Hayward tells you. "As I rinac and then pet with

a soft towel to dry, skin i: softer, smoother!"

Don't let neglect cheat you of romance. Take the screen stare’ tlpl Be lovelier whisk"

In; _GUARDIAN,; Q_WN

f

i-

Perso

ooaornv 401x, says- Old Maids '

Today's Career Girls May-Be. Spinsters ByChoice

DEAR MISS DIX: Why srs so many women who are good-ionising. intelligent, pleasant to get along with and attractive in every way. old maids? Why does the percentage of splnstera increase every year? Have girls become allergic to marriage, or are men leaa willing to swap their freedom for wives?

I am an old maid and I don't know exactly why. In my youth I was distinctly eligible and I always intended to marry. but somehow I never got around to doing it. What d0

you think was the reason’! OLD MAID

ANSWER: The reason there are more 01¢ meld! now than there used to be is because in the last 25 years the whole matrimonial situation has chanled. In the past a girl had to marry because a huahnd was a necessity. He was her meal ticket and her card of admission into society. Obviously every girl would marry if she possibly cguld, dhence for 0m! to be an old maid was proof that she was unwanic 30:) ow" “V.

But nowadays, when practically every llirl C!" ml 9 9i‘ v ing. she has her choice between a husband or a 10558115 lmtdtfiiligrirti have to marry unless Mr. Right comes along. Many o our 1205b d u ed women do not marry because they prefer a career to a us an . vou will notice. _\'ou will perceive that it is the bobby-Boxer! Ind lb" the mature women who swell the matrimonial statistics.

SOME TOO SHY

Besides the women who prefer celibacy to matrimony, there are many girls who drift into old maidenhood through the force of cir- cumsmncc; They are shy and never learn how to handle men. They are always too eager or too indifferent. They never learn what sort of bait to use and so they never make a catch.

Then there are the mothers who are first aid to their daughters‘ missing the altar. Mother chaperones her daughter so closely that she driven every young man nway. Mother never lets daughter go any- where with a boy unless the family go along to protect her. Mother sits within earshot every time daughter has a date. With the result that daughter sits at home and sucks her thumb, instead of stepping out with the other youngsters.

And then mothers wonder why their pretty daughters get to be

old maids.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a boy of 16 in love with a 14-year-old girl. We have been thinking about eloping. but by doing so we would lose.- the love and respect of our parents. who would never approve of such a marriage, because they consider us still at the adolescent age. Should we forget about the whole thing. or do as we please? G H

ANSWER: lily earnest advice to you is to forget the whole thing. for that is the only possible way in which you can save yourself from wrecking the happiness not only of yourself but of the little girl-child. You are both so young and immature and know so little of marriage and its responsibilities that there isn't the faintest possibility of your making a happy and successful marriage.

Put your romantic childish dream in cold storage for at least five years and face the present. Ask yourself how a 16-year-old school- boy is going to support a family before he has ever acquired any way of making money? Even brides have to be fed. you know. and have clothes and some place to live. Can you give your sweetheart those things, which are necessities?

And think what sort of wife a 14-year-old girl will make. She is still playing with her dolls. \‘Vili she know how to take care of a baby? Will she know how to cook; how to handle money? Will she be satis- fied io alt at home when all the girls of her age are dancing around and having good times? Can't you see that no child-marriage can be successful, because it is against Nature?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a sophomore in college, engaged to a poor boy who suggests that out of my allowance, which my parents send me every month, I take out $5 or $10 and open up a bank account in his name and mine. and that he will keep the bank book. Many times I have run short of money before the e_nd of the month and have had to write home for more money. an I am wondering if this is the right. thing to do. I suggested that I open up the bank account in my name. but he does not agree to this.

What do you think I should do?

HELEN

ANSWER: 1 would say hold on to your money with both hands. Nothing makes a man treat a woman so politely as for her to be (in. anclaily- independent of him.

DORQTHY DIX cannot "Ply Pflflonllly to readers, but will answer problems of general lntorclt through her column.

f How c... 1 m M All! I15!

Q- glow can I runove old well

N119!

A. Put a heaping tablespoonful of salt peter into each gallon 0g he; "M". and apply liberally with a brush. Keep the water hot and after l T" llliiiications, the paper can be pulled from the wail very easily.

Q. How can 1 make good tarts when using canned fruits?

A. When canned fruits are used for centers of tarts. cook the fruit with sular until it is ayrwy and thick before putting into the pastry to bake. This-il- the ooh way to litany?‘ rich tarts from canned

laundered? A Never rub loop directly on knitted naeterials when laundering them. Idaho a litlwarm suds and wash them inihittnseiuthoaame temperature clear water.

ll‘. IAIIIOPI BOLD IGIOOL

(Inst for April) Grade IX: 1.‘ Marian Rogmon, 2. Bury Myers. Grade V111: 1.20010 Grant. 2.

Allie Blrt.

Grade VI: l. Mabel Grout. 2. Fred a '2. Arthur Stewart. -

Grads Vi: 1. Iatrloil‘ Inn, Shirley Rngeraon. new. o. Daria Donuoily. -

Grade IV In: i. Iuntloy IRWIN. 11mm: Grant. equal. 2. Mesh memos. ' Grade IV Jr.: 1. William log- erson. 2. Olarmoflirt. . Grade 111:1. Patricia 0 112C.‘ Grade I: l. Ruth Donnell .

Highest Aveasge in ‘Benin nradea -- Harlan Mann - 8.10 per. sent.

Junior uridsa

é- flsant. ‘New! - films oars-ma.

Q- ‘Row ahould knitted goods s. ‘

naI/Fashio

Mira. Josef Wlnlewicz. above. wife of the Polish ambassador w the U. 5., was named a possible spy by Lt-Gen. lzydor Modelski, former Polish military attache. in testimony before a Senate Judic- iary Bub-committee. Modelskl said he had been iniformed Mrs. Winiewicz is a member of the Soviet secret police. He quit his post after charging the Polish embassy was a hotbed of Russian espionage.

,_.

‘i-"W memos-Q

Modern Etiquette

If Roberta I40 e~¢>ee¢>w§oe<¢eet>v

Q. When a person arrives at a home for a call, and finds that the person he has come to see is Just leaving. but he is invited to come in. what should he do?

A. Go in and sit down for about five minutes. thon leave. But do not fldget during those five minutes. Be poised and natural.

Q. How long should a bride wait before returning calls?

A. Usually about two weeks. Q. Are silver platters of fruit ap-

propriate cen-terpiecfs for most dinners? A. Yes, these are always ap- propriaie.

0-3091

-”The Stars Say» i

By Genevieve lfemble

For Thursday, May 1B

ALfl-IDUGH there i5 evidence of a crystallized. static or blocked situation to make for discourage- ment, a powerless and hopeless impasse, accompanied by lac-k of assistance or practical help from influential sources. yer when the outlook seems most gri-m and dis- maylng. a sudden turn in the wheel of fortune may change the entire vista, bringing surprising interven- tion from a definitely unlocked for quarter. Nevertheless, this rare good twist may call for very per- sistent, concreie and astute mani- pulation. since hidden factors may surprise by novelty or may call for particular sagacity and ingenuity;

For the Erthday

Those whose birthday it is. may have cause for rejoicing when sud- den events or circumstances inter- vene in a situation so grave and hopeless as to make matters seem a forlorn hovpe. Suddenly a brilliant coup. a clever idea. new angle m-ay make clear the way to novel or dra- matic success. 0r a surprising friend may come to the front after the dqacle or failure or promised assistance or backing, in funds or influence. A ready grasp of the changed situation. with fresh tac- tics or skill. may tum the tide to- ward thrillin victory and worth- while recogntlon. Fsiience, per- sistent efforts, may impress and tum the trick dynamically,

incline to a drab and defeated out- look. discouraged and frustrated. when suddenly Fats intervenes. bringing a surprising twist to tum the tides of good fortune.

A child born on this day. may.

.

r

' flint‘ Body i Of Yours. l!

Ianaemlannmll.

BIIOULD TONIIIJ II REMOVED T

About the time it"was discovered that infected tonsils caused rheu- matism and rheumatlarn-\caused heart disease, many parents thought it wise, as did some ptiy- slclans, to remove tonsils that were not infected so as to prevent heart disease in the future.

Unfortunately, many do not real- ise that the tonsils are \ placed in the throat as a sort of filter to re- move harmful organism from the blood. Tonsils, unites infected, should remain in thethroat till the child reaches teen age and thus past the ago of chiidreafs infec- tlons-meaaies. scarlet fever, dip- therla and others,

However, even where the tonsils and adenolds are not infected. most physicians advise that they should be removed if they are so ls-rgc that they obstruct breathing.

nszLiteraftfijirpe

M4“; 18. 19:49

‘ilioviwaiio. m. linoyl,_Y_.our Island?

l! Ulldo Joe

‘rbre are puma, farms on, thewmgm a’: 112,381 we; ling: Béllllivation. m“

I us es._1 1

grins and- Pevklnmmbilgiz? ‘M

°tgiflfllflm (inn) m," m, W" 5 ilffiplrations, “mum. etc. are eatimated at about m. ownethcae 115w, w;

HINDI-Ind packing _

::::g:...".=:.. °“‘°.‘..°...-_“__°""i , Frill and veget bl saw rallis and ‘m; xix-ruff“ i

__

Thtee combined illdillflies m in ml plums with 1.11:, ll"! Wiles running to 31m.’ Thegross value from ti....'.,,g"' tries is 810.713.1344. ““

A°°°7¢1Y18 to the 1941 ccnsug n,‘

10 it

1n the “Indiana. State Medical Association Journal," Dr. E. T. Gaddy slates that tonsillltis follow- ed by infection such as rheumatic fever, inflammation of the lining of the heart or inflammation of the kidneys, should have the tonsils re-- moved as soon as the infection has; passed away. Routine removal of tonsils and adenoids in children (where n0 infection is present) should not be done because the child undergoes an ecessary surgical operation. Ln many cases. the child's general health becomes worse because he has not the pro- leciion of healthy tonsils and ade- noids to filter out harmful organ- isms and the poisons" they manu- facture, -

It has been found that young- sters who have had their tonsils and adenoid; removed find it dif- flcult to keep e. cold 1n tho nose and head; instead it is more apt to develop into bronchitis, brorneho- pneumonia or even pneumonia. This is because of t-hc loss of the "pro- tective ring" — tonsils and ade- noids.

Dr. Gaddy states that while the chances of s youngster getting in- fantile paralysis are not as great as some physicians have reported. in cases where tonsils have been removed, when it does develop it is generally of the serious bulibar type with paralysis.

THE COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold as it may often be the forerunner of other more dangerous conditions. send 10 cents and s ii-cent stunp. to cover cost of handling and mail- ing. io The Bell Syndicate. in oaro of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 1B, N. Y., and ask for your copy of the Barton booklet Pniltled "The Common Cold."

1 FUR TH

YOURS FOB S0 LITTLE

A few stitches in time. that's all it takes to make this simply cut‘ dress. One you could probably use at this minute and one that la sure to be a boon in hot weather.

No. 2003 is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16. i8, 20. 36. 3U, 40. 42. and M. lilo 1| requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric.

Bend 25c for csc PATFERN which includes com lete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to stats size you want. include postal unit, or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2903

Name '

Addtcll

City

‘ y Anno

Sewing

Cllflfléfifilfivlll

the opening of

SSINGERi b

THURSDAY.

Budget sewing courses in Home-sewing, finishing Services u; meet your Needs

' Notions and Accessories "

Expert Repairs on all types of Machines

411mm m of New 81am Elcokiojld s...‘ ‘lfacblueiareouuhaudhluttheywiilnotlaatlongi .’ FirafCome-Fintiervadr .- . . ‘mom 1m '

"Needlecraft

C"? 0! Charlottetown h

lation of 14331‘ ‘N,’ thieisiealwllu. nave since been stflppgd “play; the next census may show s p0 n lation for Charlottetoim of b,‘ tween 15.000 and 1e00,, W at. cording to figures COmplltd 1;, 1941. we have 18,814 or a1 ,, cent of our population mm?“ from the British Isles. The Prenclli population stands at a little o... 14.000 persona. 88 per cont of w. DBOPIe speak Eroglish only, new, ORIY 1 Der cent, English m French eleven per cent.