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THE (IIIARLUTTE'I'UWN GUARD] AN

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{Woman's Re alm

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‘WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN REACH THE I-IAYWIRE AGE

Best Cure for Husbands and Wives Then Is a Vacation From Each Other

we hear g, lot about married men getting that tired feeling along toward middle age. Domesticity has gone sour on them for the time being. They are fed up with having to punch the home clock on the dot. Tired of listening to the baby's squalls and the older children's bickerings. Tired of looking at the same face across the breakfast table every morning, and eating the same uninspired K119515-

It isn‘t that they have ceased to love their families. or that there ls any other woman, It is just that they have a sudden overpowering yearning for a breath of freedom and a little change-

Not so much is said about married women being subject to this same complaint. Wives and moth- er; are pOpllliirly believed to get a. never-ending thrill out of cooking three meals a day, sterilizing the baby's bottle, getting the children ofi to school of a morning and listening to their husbands snore behind their Papers of an evening.

But. in reality, when women get into their for-

ties they are smitten with that tired feeling just as badly as are Illfll. They, too. are aweary of the daily treadmill and yearn for greener fields and pastures. They have ccme to the point that makes t-licm feel they will scream if they hear another cal lfor M-o-t-ne-r, and marriage and all that goes with it is cinder-s, ashes and dust in their ' mouths. Since practically every husband and wife who reach the ago of‘ indiscrction are as subject to this insidious malady as children are io mumps ann measles and whooping cough, and sinCe it slays the happiness of more families than any other one thing, it is curious that we do not recognize its danger.

ITS A DANGEROUS TIME

For it is then that mcn go haywire and see their affinities in littlc blond gold-diggers young enough to be their daughters, and wives get peevish and frctful and hard to live with and let their figures and their housekeeping slump.

Now, since the fatalities cans-rd by this tired feeling in both men and women are so great an-J so hciirtbr" king, it behocvcs their mates to be on the lookout for it, and when thiv suspect that their Johns anti Marias are threatened with an attack to do something about it. For these Ire cases in which an ounce 0f prevention is worth a pound of cure.

So when a wife perceives that her husband is getting restless aﬂi bored and when he spanks the baby and kicks the cat and WiilllS to know whether the butchers have quit carrying any other meat except mutton. and especially when he begins to diet to reduce his waistline and brings home bottles of hair tonic, she should be warned that it is time for her b0 get busy with home remedies.

WHAT THEY SIIOULD D0

These remedies are not, as women generally believe, deluglng their husbands in buckets of tears and applying pcult-lces of ieproaches that take the skin off wherever they touch, and raising domesticity to the ‘nth degree of tincdurability. But. on the contrary, they should urge Friend Husband to go on a fishing expedition, the longer the better and shOuId spare neither time ncr money nor clothes and beauty troop ment and make themselves as gay and charming and companionable possible.

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Living o Leisure "m

'1 Socialtand De

The Woman's Realm

n _-¢- More things are wmught by prayer

Than this world dreams of. fore let thy voice

Rise like a fountain for me night and day.

For what are men better than sheep

and goats

1f. knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer

Both for themselves and thoss

who call them friend;

For so the whole round earth is every day

Bound by gold chains about the feel; of God."

Where-

——Ex oim BASKETS as FLOWER. HOLDERS

Instead of the usual pottery of glass vases for fiowc: arrang meats, try using scme of the various odd- shaped baskets you have about the house. A sewing basket of reed or raffia filled with a pretty arrange- ment of brightly colored flowers looks well on an outdoor table. A wicker bread cage twill’) the lid swung back—holding a jar for Water) ls effective for the porch or iiglliarﬂy when filled with tall glad-

ANKLETS WITII BELLS

New ankiets witui bells used for bangle bracelets and bells for hoop earrings and rinss. suggest the fen‘.- inine charm of East Indian WUIIIEII.

Cook cabbage till tender. drain and mop, adding scme vinegar a little sugar, pinch of salt and Ircppcr, and butter to taste.

FROHKS WELL ‘J GAY

n; and short in naturalcordi \'.’.lll it b0‘: ii 3,01 ' off by a black cash

slacks, and sho ts,

anti * are scfn. Drcsscs nic s.m'>le. well ciii. and

shiiwls in this

guy. A (Lite dwrss of \'E‘l\’."l£‘i‘!l in jewel times is n "m ‘ for mast 0f tlre ls. There i " v .'_lit

. t‘ t; 12.: , wool dresses and some hsarlc:

GARLIC

(11185.

For better digestion garlic shculd neve; be cooked in with soup or goulasli_.__One__or twoﬂcloves _ of

which you have bought as able but when they need washing you probably wonder how exactly to

garlic will ive sufficient flavor and these shoul be cooked in the kettle before putting in the other ingrezt- ents. Remove them and tihen put in materials. It will give a much finer flavor that will not detract from the other ingredients in the recipe.

SUMMER. FURS

If you are one of the vast number of women who wear furs in the simmertlme, don't forget they soil very quickly in warm weather and the neckband should be cleaned with a piece of flannel moistened with a cleansing fluid every so often.

A new autumn hat in green felt, its padre bzim curved up on either side, is faced with black velvet. Black velvet quill in front gives height.

DRESS DRYING TIP

Be kind to your washable dresses if you want them to stand up well after any "length of time. After you've rinsed them out in rich Suds that float the dirt away without hazd rubbing and scrubbing that wears clothes out. but them on hangers before putting them out to dry. Wrap metal hangers in_clean white cloth first. Dresses dried in this way keep their shape better and are easier to iron.

LIGHT 0F GLOWWORDI-S Although scientists know coin-

paratirely little about glowworins, it has been established that their

light is generated in the act of breathing. SUMMER SANDWICHES Tly this for summer sandwich Mix together

equal parts of sni ines. gated yellow cheese, diced (‘flﬂy and hard-cook- ed ty-gs. Moisten with salad dress-

ing and u~e as spread for enriched Cl‘

whole whrnt b cad slices.

‘l crlnn days went the

e..giicrs for the idea for one of the new qzillied lotingizi", rcbrs. Pati- crncd in iilrc and wliite pin siriucs, P inrc Aloe-t

a tubular

in the ivlth frog

dcvc in a

self " t of the robe are

trimming. The "saysn sheer and

padded for warmth.

WASH LAMP SHADES VERY CAREFULLY -

you have lampShﬂtl/Es

wash-

Muny of

dumbbell/laws.’

go about it. A lampshade looks so awkward. Wcll, first dust it chor- oughly. If the tcp and butt v1 edges of the shade are paticulirlv soiled, scrub them with a very si-ft

I thought

my son’s blouse vvusbiie until...

brush uihlch has gccn dipped in gentle, fine-fabric suds. Then pre- pare a tubful of the same rich luke- warm suds and “clip" the shade up and down in the solution. Rfn=e a few times in clear water and dry (fiuiekly, preferably with an electric an.

Writing Letters ls i'.;::.y M“ Rules

sow-aura:

Y0u’ll never be satisﬁed with anything else

as

PEGGY.- Sis, I feel awfull Look how much whiter Kate's dress is ‘ compared to Bobby's blouse. SIS: Why, Peg, don't feel badly! just use Rinso! It gives the whitest wash. And with " Rinso you don't have to scrub and boil either. PEGGY: My, that must make clothes last lots longer.

SIS.- You'll

a LEVER nonucr

RINSO KEEPS cotoas

BRIGHT AND 01w !

Rinsds rich, gest you get the GIANT package. It's even more economical. '

once you see RINSO WHITENESS

SIS.- It certainly does! just look at this washable print dress I'm wearing. It was washed dozens of times in Rinso. See how bright and fresh it is!

PEGGY: Believe me, I'm going to get Rinso and use it this coming washday.

be thrilled with lively suds. I sug-

MAKES ctomcs LAST LONGER TOOl

"Still Writing Thai Letter?"

A letter needn‘t take such hour If you put off writing to friends- perliaps losing them-because lcitei are such a hard task, follow a tiltl plan in your writing.

FIRST-A LOT OF "YOU." \VI‘ll('. "What are you doing . . . Everyman. asks about you."

And strike that warm Ilattltln‘, note right at the beginning, not starting with "l guess it's time tc write you," but with "At last a chance to write you!"

SECOND-A LITTLE "ME." For. of course, friends want to hear about you. Tell about the fun you've had-partying, fixing up the living-room or teaching Fido a new trick.

THIRD-A DASl-I OF THEY." Is there something to tell about mutual friends? There's sure to be-and there you are at the end of the sheet before you know it, writing "When will we see you again? Fondly yours—"

Knowing the simple rules you can write all sorts of letters with ease. Our 32-page booklet has 24 model letters-Jriendly, business and lo- cial-including invitations, thank- you notes. job applications. Gives pointers on vocabulary, letter etiquette.

Send 20c in coins for your c y cf “The New Way to a Youth ul Figure" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

Home

Street Addren

equivalent in ﬂesh berries

H0111

rsonal / Fas

The Duchess of Kent is shown arriving at the village chi-r h in Iver, England, for memorial services for her hush. youngest brcthc." of King‘ George VI, who was killed last Tuesday when his RAF f ying boat crashed in Scotland en rouﬁe to Iceland. With her is the Rev. Digby Creighton, vicar of the Iver church.

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l THE COOK 's i

WOOLEN ACCESSORIES

All washable woollen glumenis, suci-i as mittens. scurfs and such, should be carefully washed before storing away for the s‘: imcr. Use a mild lukewarm suds and gently manipulate the garment un'li all the dirt has been removed. Hand- ling gently is one way o0 keep the wool soft and intact. Rinse in clear water of the same temperature

i C C RFYER

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JELLY FRENCH DRESSING v/ltliout wringing. After the last

--—~-— ri"se, roll in an abso hen tot-r. to l-4 cup Jelly tor honey) lake up extra water. Dry away l-4 cup lemon juice fcm heat.

l-4 cup salad oil -- 1-2 teaspoon salt 15121111 thoroughly.

YOURS FOR YOUTH AND . LOVEIINESS

STEAMED Banana-lefty runniivc l No. 2 can—l:lueberries or the

l c. corn syrup =.

l 1-2 iscs. baking soda dissolved . in i tbsp not wnicr

2 cups. sifted flour

l tsp. lemon rind

2 tsps. shortening

1-2 tsp. salt.

Cut shortening into flour, add sy up containing soda, blueberries, salt and lemon rind. Mix well. Turn into ivell-greuscd pudding mold and steam 2 hours. Serve hot with sauce. If you usc fresh berries y_cu pbbably will have to use a little milk or water to inake putlcl- 111E 0f right consltency:

BLUE AND PINK Turquoise and_coral for necklace;

and bzacelets are also used in clus- ters for earrings this season,

“B" Is For Bran— and Blueberries, Too!

‘ ’s Widow at Memorial Rites

hions '1 Literature

4, 19

N

Maybe you yearn for a gaily striped dross; maybe vw awh- smart black or navy cotton to wear with white blouses. Make either in a iffy with this jumper pattem.

sty e No. 8284 is designed for sizes 10. 12. 14. 18. 18 and 20. Size is requires 3 yards 85-inch fabric for jumper; 1 5-8 yards for blouse.

cents slam to the Needlecraft Bureau. char ottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department.

style No. 8384

--..-.-.--n--n"nu

Nana Street Address I.

finale Weakness

AND HELP BUILD ilP RED DLDDDl Lydia E. Pinkhaixfs Vegetable Oom- gound TABLETS (with added iron)

ave helped thousands to relieve

ham's Tablets are made especially [or women. Well worth trying!

Qtbooooooosaooonoaonca

A Morning Smile

o-ooaoooooouoooo-opoooaa

“Oh, my poor fellow, you must be wet through," said an old lady to a young man who, at the risk of life, had managed to get her pet poodle out of the frozen lake. The dog had run on the ice and fallen into a hole some distance from the bank.

“Yes you must be drenched to the sirin." she continued. “Take these peppermints —-they’ll warm you; and have these others before you go to bed tonight."

"My dear Mrs. Brown, fancy meeting you herei Tell me, how are things in your part of the world?"

“Oh. rather pleasant,” returned irh unexpected acquaintance. But I must tell you, we've got a new doo- tor, instead of old Sawbones, as you used t0 call him."

“Fancy that! Is he a nice man?" "011. yes. a Chi! mini man. He’; always so cheerful. an he takes life so easily!"

CARE URGED FOB VACUUM CLEANERS

Like other household appliances. production of vacuun cleaners had been considerably cut down in the cause of defence. so it. is important to keep the old model working smoothly at its Job of maintaining cleanliness and health in the home. Clean and oil the motor regularly, but be sure to follow the manu- facturer's instructions in detail. Too heavy or frequent oiling can ruin some motors while others shouldn‘t be oiled at all.

Empty the dust bag every time the vacuum is used. Tum the bag inside out occasloially and clean with a hand vacurm m- brush

Clean brushes after using and keep them free of hair and threads. Brushes that have become badly worn should be replaced.

Don't run the machine over pins nails, metal objects or glass,

9°!" inllu-e the electrical cord bl’ running the vacuum over it GPBSP the plug instead of the cord itself t0 Drevent wear. Replact frayed cords for safety, .

Adjust the nozzle to the pile Ur ma“ for complicated Join, and to:

eedlecraft For The Hom 3

SIZES 101010

ti...

the rug and push the vacuum i»; and forth at speed of one to t feet per second for grater .1 ciency.

Don't delay in making news“ repairs. Consult a reliable l. protection against overchargl ask him to itemize in advance i work that will be required.

Hold your partne Protect yoursel against underarm odour and dampnes by using Odoroa- Cream. Non-grinys Iiarmless to fabric

STOPS PERSPIRATION I f0 3 DAYS

ITIONAL h Canada when the blueberries ripen is Blueberry I Upside Down Cake. The latest version of this old-time favorite calls for bran in the crust-ﬁnd only a half cup of‘ sugar. Directions are as follows:

BLUEBERRY UPSIDE DOWN CAKE (Sun: Sav )

l4 teaspoon salt

2 eggs, separated

1% cups warmed com syrup 1 teaspon vanilla extract.

1 tablespoon melted butter ‘b cup All-Bran

1 cup whipping cream

(if desired)

3 cups blueberries (fresh or frozen?

3 tablespoons lemon juice ‘A cup sugar

l tablespoon cornstarch

1 tablespoon butter

1 cup flour

1% teaspﬂiis baking powder

Iran-r race. can. M‘! strut "r0 seer. _ r I SHOULD I, ‘a i-icarrna: r . I wake. ram- THEE. a v soul. To TBHE

IF I snautn um: roa- uriisr: oars.

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I ...

Inim- ruealnabl » ‘TD sum: Ml‘.

tltJEi-Er- ﬁiﬂiEf-i,

No. BBS-Bare midrli! knitted sweater, sizes 32 to 40- Prayer in cross-stitch measuring about 10 bby motifs for towels containing 5 motifs about

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture Wm‘ Y address with i5 cents in coin or stamps to

town Guardian,

Wash berries and turn into buttered cake pan; sprinkle with lemon To ghgi-[qtmgqwn may-dim,

,______._. No. 793$“

i6 inchﬁs. mix- 599‘ by8inc es omjmc,

gmrloi

Needlework 31MB"-

111110: b ggmbine sugar and cornstarch and sift over top of berries. Dot Needlework Department

w t. u r.

Biff, flour with baking powder and salt. Beat egg yolks well; add N“ 951 Na 793" N“ 599

warmed corn syrup and continue beating Add flavoring and melted but- _ _ ._ ter; mix w Add flour mixture and All-Bran. Beat egg whitcs.stiff NAME _ _. _ _ _ _ ._ _ ... _ -. - - — - — -' "

and fold into batter.

(350 degrees F.)

Serve with whipped cream if desired Yield: 8-8 servings (8 x 8-inch L

Pour over blueberries and bake in a moderate oven minutes. Turn upside down on plate while warm. ammsr ADD

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