PAQE TWO

r ' Woman's Realm/Social and Pets p

.

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"And now, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Gobble M. Upp will tell you about his hobby."

“Ya. sure, folks, my hobby is spooning!"

“But Mr. Upp . . . at your age?”

"Aw cut it out-I mean spoon- ing honey-golden, malty-rich. swect-as-r-‘liti Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes . . . um-m-m."

"Oh-you like their ﬂavor?"

“Are you kidding? I‘m ca-razy about it, mister-just ca-razy!"

"You mean you sit around all day gorging yourself with that super- delicious ﬂavor?"

“Well, Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes are sky-high in nourishment too-

eo they make me feel like s tiger."

“Like what?”

"Like carbohydrates for energy and minerals for growth and mus- cle."

“Say —those Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes sound good!"

“They do sound good-ml they taste out-of-this-world!"

"And can you use them as an in- gredient for cookies and cakes and. things?"

"Sure thing. You'll ﬁnd a variety of recipes on the package."

"That does it. We're signing oil’ — and I'm signing on for some deli- cious Post‘s Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

Livingﬂ. Leisure JTHEWUMAWS REALM

C. -- 93731?

How shall we measure another, We. who can never khow From the juttings above the sur- face The depth of the vein below. —Frances Ridley Hiavergal.

SNUFF FOR. COLDS

Spring colds are in the air now —but not for workers in five Staff- ordshire factories. They "snuff out" the germ before it takes hold. The nnticold treatment is snuff. impreg- nated with a. pinch of penicillin, It is sold to workers at a small charge and given under medical supervis- ion. Londoners are taking note of this promising experiment.

BUTTONED suons FOR nan. ran-r

NEW YORK - Don't be surpris- sd, ladies, if you find yourself wear- ing high buttoned shoes next fall.

Right now you may scoff at the

. idea, but New York designers pre-

Caucasian“ vnsr

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‘I v DESIGN K0. li-fill Pattern contain; photo and follow instructions for crochet- this effective tloeveless sweet-

. ‘lrimmed w! t wool em- reldsrsd flowers. Needle klock No.1!» Queenie.) CrwKnittlng Book Ne. 10f

To order; 80nd 20 cents in coin i» Nsadiswork numb. Ohsrloth-

town uordlsn. Deb: Ne. I116

7 Ion s new mechsnicsl breln- end

dict hish shoes. and ‘the chances are you'll be wearing them.

For next fall and winter one

team of designers already have made a. number of models, guar- anteed to startle the public and recall the halcyon days of Godey's Lady Book. Says one: 1 "The shoe mode for next season ‘is going to run to two extremes- lhigh, boot types or extremely open ,styles. each designed for a particu- ilar type of costume. Both will be high style."

The high shoes will be worn for

both street and dressy afternoon occasions. The street version will be spat types, with suede uppers and patent leather bottoms. The’ rlrcssier types will be of satin or suede. either buttoned up the side or laced up the back. f Of course there will still be plenty of ordinary bread-and-butter styles for those who like their shoes con- servative.

PARIS DESIGNER LIKES LENGTH

PAR-IS — Schisparelli is pre- senting an impressive srrsy of new modes, in her mid-season fashion show.

Her individualistic designing and

exquisite sense, for colours and colour combinations garner her many winners.

A practical and unusual note

came with a collide of double-pur- posedresses, in a turquoise shan- tung and a honey polka dot surah silk. They had a three-inch band- ing around the neck. continuing with button holes. The top part of the bodices unbuttcned and pulled down to fit. the shoulders, thereby converting them into very chic sun dresses.

Schiaparellfs shoulder dines have reached a new low. She sets sleeves, nearly always puffed, in nearer the elbow than the shoulder. Very full puffed sleeves sprout from all di- rections. On e pale rose shantung number they hsng like 's. couple d pinned bets sttschsd to the underarm of cap sleeves.

Huge gathered puilf sleeves, look- ing like water-wings, billow out from the centre beck bodice of s strapless brilliant and shocking pink tsffeul evening number.

One-half cup of grsted Ameri- cheeso msy be sdded to e one-cup flour recipe for baking powder bis- cuits. The tops of the biscuits msy be sprinkled with paprika. lust be- lfore baking. This ssmunt will we [enough biscuits for two to es ipoople.

Ssientistssrelidloboworhlng

if they don't hurry it will bs too late. - Ottsws Citizen.

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" Bod Gr‘ Yours

AGING _ "Aging hes been token for granted; like the weather it has been thought that nothing could be done about it."

I cm quoting from s. booklet is- sued by the Indiana Stats Board of Health from the Division of Adult Hygiene and Geriatrics.

bfark Twain stated that every- body talked about the weather but nobody did anything about. it. And while aging-like the weather-has until recently had noilhing done about it, today physicians and health departments are doing something that means much to the aging in rhealth and happiness. This work of doing something for the aging has ccme about because such a large proportion of the population is at or past middle age. the average span of life being more than 66 years.

As mentioned before. aside from the physical health of the oglrlx. the mental and emotional health must be kept at its best as the tragedy of old people is their feel- ing of not being needed or useful and so thereby developing a gen-

eral lack of interest in people, things and life itself. In their booklet. he Indiana

State Board of Health outlines the problems connected with the pro- cess of aging as follows:

l. To maintain the best possible state of good health. 2. To maln- taln the highest possible degree of physical activity and efficiency. 3. To maintain mental alertness pose and judgment. To acquire the ability to face t-hese problems of old age<, preparation must begin not la-ter than in middle life. “It is in this active, mature period- roughly from 40 to oil-that the chronic, so-called degenerative (breaking dowm diseases b88111 ‘*0 quietly. and in a hidden way, to develop."

Because ailments of the aging wme on 5o quietly-after without pain. rise in temperature or any outstanding symptoms-Ahoy of-ten get a ﬁrm hold before they are d13- covered.

‘Iihe most important point sus- gested by the booklet is that the aging person needs medical sup"- vislon more of-ten than he didln his younger years and that he should. insofar as he can. Prepare a way of living suitable to his phy- sical, mental and emotional needs.

OlIR/ONIC RIIEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers with chronic nheuma- tlrm and arthritis will ﬁnd many helpful suggestions as to diet. heat. itnassage, and other aids in Dl‘. Barton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- tain it, ﬁrst send 10 cent! End B 34mm, stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailinz». t0 Th9 3°11 syndicate, im care of_ this news- papﬂf, Post Office Box 99. slim)" c. New you; 19. Ne Y. and as! ‘or your copy.

That which offers security. "The

liberty f th ress ls the pallad- ium of‘ ‘:1! tllsepclvll, political. as:

religious name 0! "limb" - w!“ 5. Linem-

1. What is wrong with this sen- hence? "We have hope of it suc-

2. wchat is the correct pronunc- iation of "auxlllilfy"?

3. Which one of these words is cmspemed? mmqniscerwe. remedi- 1am, mniirtsnoe. H 4. What does the WW1 Plum" ium" mean?

5. What is n word bezinnlnl; with ll that means "ancestral line"?

ANSWER-l

1.‘ ssyﬁwe have m» v! l" ligqggdmg." 2. ‘Pronounce og-Iil-

yaqr]. o u in 01-, both 1's ss in it. s. u 1n u); unstressed. accent on W1-

ond syllsble. 3. ncndsdsscss. s.

IIIUBAII IATTIDI PIE

31/; cups dice-d rhubarb 2 tsblospoons flour

I4 tesspocn salt

1 cup sugar

1 HI

I

METHOD: Scrub the rhubarb well end cut into ii-inoh 101185115 and meseure. Mix in the flour. m“: and the eﬂ which hes been slightly hasten. Pour into o pie pm lined with psstry and cover with thin strips of Pill-I'll. l!- "hm in lattice fashion. Molsten the edge of the under crust where the ends of the pastry will meet it. and pren the ends of the lull’! securelyto the ldwer crust.

Bake in s hot oven (460 dss- l" for about 1.’: minutes to set the

but to moderate (350 continue to bsks - minutes lofller. ~

deg. F.) slid ' about 80

xunmsukeo. 001d 0w!- South Afrlcs - (OP) -_ Nds Pen- Yln end Nds Irish. W!" WW5 esch gave birth to s set of twins

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Dorothy Dix

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i? weewes ¢;~.I‘.-.e*.:ll~L-:\>a v wevl-‘ﬂw Domestic eciprocity

Marriages Would Bo Much liapnlor In tilva-And-Take Atmosphere

One of the things that is the matter with marriage is that there

opoly, anu you will hardly find a family in which there is any real co-operation. Sometimes it is the father who is a dictator who rules the household with a rod of iron. Sometimes it is the tyrannical mother who is she-who-must-he- obeyeo. Often it is the children who make slaves of th ir parents.

e point is that there is no team work in the great majority of homes You rarely see a whole family with the same ambitions and purposes. work- ing shoulder to shoulder in mutual helpfulness. There is no give and take. Each is out for himself. or herself. And that is why there are so many grouchy husbands and peevish and nagging WIVGS. _ and why so many marriages end in divorce.-

One of the basic demands of hum-an nature is for fair play. None of us wants to be the goat. We want a square deal. We want to re- ceive as well as to give. and when we don't get reciprocity. it sours our dispositions. And this goes all the way from unrequited love to not getting your slice of pie. ,

~

NEED MUTIIJAL SPIRIT

No love can survive that is not s mutual passion. When one kisses and the other permits oneself to be kissed, the dream is ended. No husband or wife gets any kick out of doing all of the loving.

Much of the juvenile delinquency that is such a. problem now stems back to mothers’ unwillingness to give and take. They want to monopolize their children. and they refuse to let even the youngsters’ fathers have any part in their rearing. Many a man's heart breaks as he sees s. promising child being ruined for life by the jealousy of a silly mother who was not. willing to share her darling with even hlS cwn father.

Selfish people think that they can acquire happiness by grab- hing everything they can get their hands on for themselves, but never was there a greater mistake. For there are very few things that are any fun to do alone. You can't talk to yourself. The best meal lacks flavor if there is nobody across the table from you. And you have no friends because nobody loves a tightwad. You have to give as well as take in friendship, or else you are left alone.

Never was the give and take theory so necessary to be put in mactioe as it is now when the economic upheaval has forced so many housewives into being their own cooks and baby-tenders and laun- dresses. Many of these women are bitterly resentful over being chambcrmsids instead of parlor ornaments. Many are frail and not really strong enough to do the work they are forced to do. But the thing that adds the final touch of wrath to their grievance is when they husbands refuse to even wipe the dishes. _

The husband's alibi is that cooking and baby-tending is woman's work. not man's. But in this he is wrong. Making s. home is God's work. And men would flhd that lending a helping hand to their wives in the kitchen would do more than any other thing to promo‘: happiness. - ,

For the Little Woman wouldn't mind half so much doing the household chores if it was s case of give and take, and husband was helping with the work.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS so Young hawk ll withstands DOWN

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fr. this villus on m same dsy-

ls not enough give and take in it. The domestic pattern runs to men--

Ellen ’s Didi’?

p; “Joined hr ‘o WHO.

Jamie, our elder grandson has arrived at Alderlea to stay - but a dlnvpled silence was the only answer to my query as to ‘l-low long?" Just before th!s he was seat- ed in the old armchair and the others of his family were preparing to return home. Then a lethargy seemed suésfenly to have overtak- cn him, a queer listiessness which quickly vanished when James said to Karolyn "You'd better let the poor little fellow stay tonight. It will be a change for him anyway!" Then it was that the dimples ap peered, to brighten an expression that had been pitiful to see. Rob's came this evening, the car lights cutting a bright path through an enveloping mist of dampness which held frog-music in its folds. Though at present. with Jamie asleep in the wide old bed in this room above the kitchen, stars are a- shine. a brighter one through the dark network of branches on the old birch in the yard and many another in the deep blue and sil- ver of the night sky beyond. Be- fore Rob's went we lunched in the warmth of the kitchen and it was fortunate that even though lhe mixing was sometimes suspended because of keeping an eye to grand- daughters whereabouts, I had oak- ed a cake and also an especial lik- ing of mine: a pan of short-bread. "Scotch Cake. Ellen!" I recall now a visiting minister say to me with a bit of disgust when I offered him some at table "I'm sorry but. there's something about them that always reminds me of a mixture of sand and water!"

I I O

But, evidently he had never chanced to taste that made with butler, unsalted and fresh from the churn - for grand-daughter and l had churned for excitement and pastime this morning. Not as James might explain "a big churn- ing" since James himself as he says “even in my busiest times" usually lends a hand at those. Only in such quantity that made play of the work. the small one and I churned this morning. "This is de- licious Scotch Cake I recall com- plimenting my hostess long years ago. Exceedlngly tasteful lt was, short and yet not too crumbly, with an elusive ﬂavor that lingered rich- ly long after the last crumb had been swallowed. "Oh that!" she said making light of her baking 'lt's not too bad, Ellen. but then neither is it too good to my way of thinking.

one

You see I had to use butter from the crock to make that, and if you want good Scotch Cake. El- len it's better to use butter right from the churn -wa.shed of course but not salted. There's a some- thing about it that makes it more tasty and good. With brown sugar in half the amount, and flour in double proportion, a bit of salt and flavoring and there you have the right Scotch Cake - that?) fairly melt in your mouth!" This perhaps was only a fancy of the old-time cooks and yet not bless- ed as are women in this day and age with cook books at every turn, they were of necessity most re- sourceful and clever in arriving at good receipes, At churnings end I tucked some of the fresh butter into a. cup with the thought of my baking-to-mmc in mind. And the cake? Kerolyn asked "when did you bake this" and accepted a sec- ond piece. as did James. proof en- ough to me either that lt was good or that the coolness had whetted appetites w a. point of hunger to- night.

"And-remember Lot's wife!" I advised Jeanie when she commit- ted the small daughter to my care this morning before she left town. I'm certain however that she turned st the top of the hill to look back. perhaps to wonder how we two would pass thehlay. Too swift- ly it sped. Spells there were when duty claimed us indoors yet never too closely to follow to the out- doors when its chsnns enticed the younpster thither. I suspect that never before have lambs been more frequently admired. nor cats, nor the birds in the trees and about the house-saves than they were lo- dsy st Alderloc. Bslmily the breeze esms over s hilltop to csreu her curls end the sun kissed them ss well. Our farmers were fencing "s- long the creek" they said. appear- ing only at meal-times. bringing s scent of the spruce of the stakes with them and the clean breath of the fields ss well. A moon young end bow-itching lit their home-com- ing. one which at the moment James coming now to look in st Jamie conjectures about. "I wonder if it's a wot or dry moon, pllenTﬂ Thst. time will disclose.

Until tomorrow - Disry '-Good- rushi-

We did thinkof s. garden, but It seems to us the, ground is pieced too low down for our resell. — Brandon Sun.‘ ‘ .

WRK

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for W95 ll’

casﬂhionszLiteralllfe .

wives.

products.

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our ISLAND MAID Breed cornss to m fresh daily q... hos ottoined o high-ranking among the many Island llbllsg. Try it today and help to further boost Island-mods

IuWi-IITE - HOVIS - WHOLE WHEAT - RAISIN

snzwm BAKERIES

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X I114.) ll IIAI

You can safely clean clear piss- tic belts with lukewarm and mild soap. either by brush 0r by soak- ing. This will remove only surface stains, though. Dlocolorations that go all the way through the plastic are usually lelpless. Heir on Upholstery To remove dog and cat hairs from the upholstery, or the clothing. hr that matter. stroke the surface lightly with a damp piece of sand- paper or a damp rubber spoﬂﬂﬁ- Starch

Water from boiled rice makes en excellent starch for delicate fab- rlcs.

R590? l How Can I!!!

Ivy Anne Alli!!! l

Q. How can l remove the colored letters from empty flour sacks?

A. Rub pure lard thoroughly into lwhe letters and ﬁgures, soak in lukewarm water for a few days. then put in the boiler with soap flakes and boil. This treatment will remove ell the lettering.

vase or cruet?

A. ‘Try pouring a. little house- hold ammonia into it and letting it stand for awhile, Shake thoroughly until all sediment is loosened. Then rinse with warm water.

Q. How can I avoid skim form- ing on iihrtop of freshly made starch? _ - A. Skin will not form i.f tho starch is covered with a pen.

~.g.

\'T\J ~ % _Morning Smil

CAN'T FOOL THE FIJI!

Sambo and nest-us were hnvlns their supper. A large ﬂy WM bu"- lng around Sambo. and Rastus en- deavored to shoo it sway from his friend. "What sort of o fly em dot?” asked, Sambo. ' _ "Deb's a hoes-fly." revllld RM- tus. "Dey buzzes round Jackssses

“l; you inferring Ah‘: s $841k- - .,..

a . -

"Alh ain't inferring nothlnﬂ" re- plied Rastus, “but you csmlt fool dem hobs-flies."

IIASIIIONABLE FIATTIRY v

This wonderful warm weather frock futures its own formula for flattery - by combining ell-around softer styling and loose little osp

look. odd ripples of rufflixm.

No. 224'! ls out in sizes 12. 14. 16. 1d.20,3B.38.40,ﬂ.44snd4d.Siso 38 requires 3% yards 3-inch. 2% yards ruffling,

Send 20c for each Pattern. Ihkh lnclllthl complete sewing guide. Print. your Nome. Address end Style Number plainly. 8s sure to stat: slzs you went Include postal unit or sons number in your ed- dress.

Address Piturn Dspsrilnsnt. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. DI‘!

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Household M0 d 8 1' n E t 1' u e t t e

.$s.:::e!:"* -.é‘~’--~~- i I

Q- Ia it correct to sddmss

pm“, 5,“. wedding invitation to "Mr. and

, A. Yes. es she ls the girl's host- ees.

Q. How can I clean a discolored g

iNeedlecrafll vFORI Inc HOME/

sleeves! To lend the new. feminine

iﬁ

Mrs. R. M. Wilton and Fanuly"?

A. No; the words "and Fzunlly’ are no longer used. An invitation should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. W11. ton, end eeepsrste invitation u econ member of the family.

Q. l have noticed some pcopll take a. heaping teaspoonful of ics cream and then make several mouthfuls of it. Is this correct?

A. No: only enough ice chem for one mouthful should be takes st one time on the spoon. q

If e girl finds it necessary it visit her aruployer in his home, should she rise to greet her em- ployer's wife when she craters the mom? a

ﬁe Stars Say--

For weaned». my l0

THE planetary aspects in certsiu particulars nomad warning fa mmjpw cautiously and prudently in thorny affairs m which all sorts of amt-l. _ sessions wid funds as well u personal desires, hopes and wishes are in flagrant jeopardy. Snsru connlvonce and trickery are aimed at deep-rooted _ strata for success 3 and happiness. Alert. usiroib Bil-ll of this, with shrewd and determin- bd attack upon subtlety and malice - dragging them into the open, could ~ beget rich rewsrdsi‘ slbxerlt hwgb- chsngeof plan-own» u ‘; virom and associates. Act qukkll’ to this end.

‘rhoee whou birthday ll 1B l" edmorziaed to safeguard all PO55" esnlcns. assets. DIIIIIQ, hopes and <15‘ jectives, from e sinister. WNW" end tricky ohslsuzht. especially l,“ m“ p5 j , plsns limi deals. »ll-_ which hidden MM "hm"! be dragged to the front and sumfx cnarily. dealt with. The mind ‘8 alert and clever. equipped 1°’ d" tennined attack. and the charwt". grounded on prlnvlvl! "*4 ‘mg’: purpose for ultimate success. Ill happiness- -

A child born on this day m“! have hidden and treachewll! 51"‘. _. ations m deal with. belns subla} to fraud and imposition. its in"! “- and moral makeup. however. __ able to~uncover and cleverly v11"; crmvent sinister and intrigulml plots sgsimt m happiness-

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