“ PAGE rouaraau

‘It's

Livingeﬁ Leisure

KLTHE WOMAN'S REALMI.

Before the beginning of years There came to the making of man mme, with a gift often-a; Grief with a glass that ran; rleasure. with pain for leaven; Summer. with ﬂowers that fell; Remembrance fallen from heaven. And madness risen from hell; Itrength without hands to smite; Love that endures for s breath; Night. the shadow of light.

And life, the shadow oi’ death.

—A. C. Sivinburne.

TIPS ON BUYING FUR NIOKPIEOIS '

Going to buy s fur scar! this spring? ~

If you are, because of a general softening up of prices throughout the fur industry, here are pointers which may prove helpful in mak- ing a good investment.

Full-skin scarfs may have as flew as t\vo skins, which make smart ascot-like effects; as many as l0 skins, which provide spec- tacular drapery.

You can buy a modest scarf of fiwo skins now, if a budget is lim- ited. and increase size and showi- riess by adding matching skins when your funds permit. On this score. furriers who build up scarf: tom modest beginnings by match- ing. re-blending and rearranging skins, caution you not to wait

rnake additions. Within that per- iod oi time original skins are fair- ly safe from deterioration.

Tests oi quality oi fur

are siikiness. good colour. density

which are also popular this season are fiich. fox and kolinsky. The last-mentioned fur is successfully trested and dyed to simulate mink or sable skins.

CARE OF EYES

The eyes ahould not develop strain under good lighting condi- tions say health authorities. but. if they do. an optometrist should be seen and corrective measures taken.

CONDITIONS LISTED HERE SAID T0 MAKE HER HQPPY

A woman commentator says that to be happy a woman needs:

A man who recognizes her gocd qualities and is willing to put. up with her faults.

At least one woman friend with whom she can be honest.

Children so that her maternal in- stincts won't be misplaced or com- pletely thwarted.

Enough work so that she never has to cook up ways o! killing time.

At least. one interest outside hcr family ns an oulet for self-expres- sion.

A home of her own which she can run to suit herself.

A plan for the future so that

lshe is always working toward some Igoal. more than two or three years to‘

The capacity to throiv off petty annoyances so that they can never get her down.

Enthusiasm and s keen sense ui

scarfsienjoyment so she can find pleas-

ure in even the little happenings

n! fur coverage. the well-matched Iof everyday lifc.

aspect oi skins. size and arrange- tmcnt oi skins. A simple test of density is to blow on the hair to see how full underfur ls.

Here is a list of the more popu- lar higher-priced furs: Russian gable. stone marten, baum inartcii mid mink. Mutation mink is apt to post more than natural mink.

, Among the less-expensive furs

Friends with faults so that she can in her own mind figure out Just where they are making their

mistakes. and thank heaven she knows better.

Enough self-assurance so Lhal. she isn't. unduly concerned over

what other people think of her or of her ways of doing things, A sense oi humour because laugh-

wzronr aria near/tn ABE RELATED

One of the mﬁtakes many of us make is. in thinking that averagol W°l8hts and ideal weights are the same.

In the figures of the "average" weight tables. allowance is made for age. which would be correct in. WT “E1‘0Wl"8" Period-teen age all"! 11D t0 27. in men and 25 .-n| women. Generally tpeaking. as” some men and women mature lawn than these ages. the age of 30 isl now considered the ideal weight for the rest of our lives. k

it is true. of course, that we] know of many cases where the underweight put on just the right amount of needed weight after the age of 30. and some took off their excess welghVto brim; them to normal Oi‘ ideal treight. Bu-t this ls not the general rule.

The mistake in height and Weight tables which we have nnt been able to entirely correct is in not making allowance for the dlf-' ference in “build," oi- pllYSlque, of men and‘ women, We try to correct this by allowing less weight for slender individuals for their height, and more for the stout or stocky individual.

Continued on page l5

Zd.

ACCBDIBIH-‘e by a congenial SOCZBl $113111). preferably one whose 1iiem_ b?“ are!" ﬂ great deal better olf financially than she 15,

The! emergency shelf comes in WW handy to tide over those last dais of the monthly budget, n.7, be sure to renew the articles ivliei. the new budget is Put lrllO the pocketbook.

VVRUTHAIH. Kent. England _ (CF) - Construction of Britaip‘; first high-Dower frequency mod- ulation transmitter has begun. ilie BBC announced.

3 Dorothy Dix Says-

Jvvs-dvd

Women And Age i

Ilma Bestows’ More Gharni 0n Femlnlnlt) Than It lletraots

The reason that women hate Time so bitterly is because they be- lieve that it robs them d‘! all oi their 800d looks. but it bestows beauty quite as often as it takes it away. Nevertheless the one thing that women fear and dread more than anythlll! e158 in U16 WOﬂd l5 B86- They consider that Time is their deadliest enemy. _

Most women envy young girls. They need not. In reality. a young girl is a. poor, defenceless little creature. with only one ace in the liole. Good looks. And if Nature fails to lavish upon her a. peaches-and-cream com- plexion. a. "ivlllowy figure and naturally wavy hair. she is lost. Sunk. She has nothing with which to cover up her defects. No artifice with which she can camouflage her lack of attraction.

Not so the huddle-aged woman. She has a thousand resources at her command. and if she loses out on one she can cash in on another. Above all. she has acquired the skill in playing the game that only experience can give. For to know how to live you must have lived. You must have learned to know other people and how to adjust yourself to them. You must have learned to be adaptable t/o circumstances. You must. have learned how to give and take. You must have learned not to be overly puffed up by success o" too cast down by defeat.

AGE LENDS SERENITY

No young girl can know these things, but they are the consolation prizes that Time brings in its hands to a woman. and it is what gives the middle-aged woman her serenity, her tolerance. her philosophic viewpoint. and makes her a companion of whom you never weary, whereas you tire of a sweet young thing as soon as you have had a good look at her pretty face. -

Then by the time a woznan is middle-aged she can have made herself so interesting that her looks do ‘not really matter. it is only after siie has known love and marriage and birth and death and strug- gle and strain. and has laughed and cried and thought and tried to solve the meaning of things. that she has anything to say that is worth listening to.

intelligence may not be a substitute for youth and beauty at first

_ glance. but it. beats them out for the long pull. As a matter of fact.

we never think of a wouiairs age or looks. so long as she keeps us entertained and amused. When you hear it said that a man has for- siken his wife because she is old, it ls generally a misstatement. What he has really left her for ls because she is dull arid stupid and bored liim to death.

And chief oi all the good things that 'l‘iirie brings a woman is uiiderstaiiiiiiig. Sympathy. Knowledge of how to sliiooth other people's iui- the right way. No young girl has that.| It ls the treasure-trove oi years of living. and when a wcman has acquired that, tlieii Time and experience have given her n charm far above any the youth possesses.

if women would only have the wisdom lo accept the gifts that Time brings them. they would come to know that the passing oi the years are not to be looked upon with such drca-d.

Tosh prove l" you far more

product for dashes!

Improved Draft now glvel mds, ounce for concern average water, than any other leading

lam prove Ill Imi-‘Wmd “d ofdlsbwashilll Every b" l' P"

. a“ vdm,_'°°. vvllllnl i. I t _.

Loon -' WASH“

Dreﬂ cub the

hale prove lfl kali that can _ And Improved Draft is ev kinder w your bee!"

FIRST to cut dishwushing time in half! FIRST to give you greaseless dishwushingl

FIRST to perform miracles no soup in

M4 WAYS semen!

Draft never did contain al- rnake hands red and rouﬂh- en milder-even

wkwigry/

680.6%’: Eva/ft? ﬁr D1’

FIRST to gel- dishes so clean they Shine

—even without wiping!

the world can mulch!

Tools prove lil Ilﬂfiwv“ 0"“ “null”

1a,, {yriggting "sneezy"_ dust than any diahwaahing product of its lundl ~

A/abt/‘nq L136: It/

PREFTMAKES BWIES SHINE

-ovon wlihoutwlplul!

PIOCTIR l OAMIl-I’! IATIITID SUBS DISCOVIR!

Made u e- l IYIOII IINIKY

ii"

Ellen ’s Didi’? l

ByalHsnlIundlWllI

"hfotlier says they drop hairs all over the place - and it's awful w find a hair in the dinnerl" ariu she had laughed so heartily at till: that she quite bound me to ‘it: for all time to come no matter who’ might be hidden or forgotten under the rugs though such unseen sun‘, have been of no small concern .L me. in my housekeeping since. O O O

Along with the Spring cleaning —and this dark day. the malady referred to as “the common cold‘ seems to have invaded our nelgli

borhood. At the house on the ntii. Mr. C. is a victim and here "At- chool" an older one of the family sneezes when coming first to a change of air and "At-choc!" grand-daughter went when 1~ca.l- ed at the house across the lane this evening. House-cleaning had been the main interest there to- day and at the time. tag ends were being caught up to have the kit- chen completed by dark. The small one. curls dis-arranged in her busy- ness was enjoying a fine time in her unusual surroundings. Tiie flowering plants that Jeanie had arranged neatly on the sills in the sun porch were down on the newly polished floor. Her pets too. and an abundance of playthlngs were strewn hither and yon in the wake of her restless feet. Once during my stay she was banished to a corner of the couch. "Up now-and stay there!" Jeanie ordered her. “Up now -and stay there" grand- daughter repeated. doing her moth

ei-‘s bidding with eyes that twinkl- ed up merrily at me through the mop of sunny curls. she ivas con- tent to sit only a minute, thcri was up to welcome a favorite cat that had come pleading to the sill outside the window. "Nice catl’ she chuckled. then "Cat-wome- lnl" she invited to presently add another live item to the general

(Continued on Page 15.)}

0x7»

Cook ’s Corner

DUTTERSCOTCII SPONGE

1 package gelaiine

‘i cup cold water

‘it cup brown sugar

'3 tablespoons butter

iii cups hot milk

2 egg yolks

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 egg whites

1i teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar

Soak gelutine hi cold water for 5 minutes. Cai-aniellze the sugar and butter. Add hot milk and stir uintll caramel mixture is dissolved, Add a little of the hot mixture to the beaten egg yolks and return to the first mixture. Cook over hot water until smooth. Add soaked gelatlne and stir until dissolved. Add flav- oring and chill until until partially set. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff and gradually add the two tablespoons sugar. continuing to beat until mixture will form peaks l-‘old meringue into partially set mixture and pour into lightly greased moulds. Chill until firm

and serve with plain or whipped cream. Six servings.

l. What ls mung with this aen- tencc? "1 was bailed up by so many questions."

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iatioin of “gauge”!

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Penitentiary, pqnlﬁm- ficm, peninsula.

4. What does the word trive" mean’!

5. What is a word beginning with ind that means "inborn; iri-

nate"? ANSWER!

near“

1. Say. "I was confused.” 2. Pro- nounce gaj. a as in age. 3. Pene-

tration. 4. To plan ingeniously; to plot: to scheme. "Their plans were cunnirigly contrived." oua.

B. hidlgm.

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771a Stars Sa --

Dy Gnovino Rouble

For Friday, April 10

1T may be difficult to gain lﬂsllbh headway against stubborn blocks. defeats and frustrations holding over from s period of trickery. fraudulent contacts with designing persons intent on ruin and sinister Purpose. This may have reactions on the public mind, as well as in- ducing lack of cooperation from those vuhoae aid..influerice and Ii- nnnccs may be vital. Maintain catin and integrity rather thain make llil_V attempts to force the issues. llnw may prove to bring complete vindication and final mccesa.

For the Birthday

'I'hose when bktbdly it ia IN likely to be thwarted by a sinister intent at trickery, intrigue and other forms of illicit and sordid purpose. loch involveuienta may ilnd regrettable l " on - lie opinion and be responsible fo the want sup, t or personal approbation oithoao whose good approbation of these when, good

APRIL‘ 15941248

FModlern

Etiquette

By RAMP“ L60

Q. Is it necessary to telephone one's hostess on the day after her party to thank her again for the good ttnc you had?

A. While sincere appreciation is never out of place, this really isn't necessary. unless you are posi- tlve the hostess has plenty of time to spend at the telephone. Usually, your leave-taking after the party should take care of this rite.

Q. If the hands are not in use, where should one place them while at the table?

A. The hands should be placed in the lap. Above all. refrain from toying with the eating utensils.

Q. Should an unmarried woman “who ls traveling alone sign the hotel register as Miss Mary Jones? A. Yes. she should use the pre- ﬁx ".\'llss.”

I I I

How Can I

2 .. ...., l

Q. How can I restore a spurge that has hardened frcm not being used?

A. Cover the sponze with cold eater. to which has been added 1 teaspoonful of borax. Then boil for about 1 minute. Remove the slmnﬁe. Tub dry borax into it. and then rinse in cold water.

Q- How can I keep sandwiches fresh?

A. Tthey 0am be kept fresh for several hours by placing 1n m earthen vessel. covering securely and then placing this receptacle in another container of cold water. Q. How can I sharpen the sew- ing machine needle?

A. Try stitching for several inches through a piece o! very fine sandpaper,

importance. It would be well to cultivate an attitude of calm and steadfastness rather tihaii to blow up ﬁre; of resentment and vindic- tlveness. Postpone activity until a normal turn of the tide and final vindication.

A child born of this day may he the victim of intrigue and auspi- cion. precipitated by consortlng

AND ‘ WHEN ORDERING DON'T SAY BREAD- Say LANEYS BREAD please.

. FOR szsr BAKED Goons . TRY

LANE’S BAKERIES nnrn

/ Charlottetown and District Representative W ROY (Buck) WHlTLOCK-Phone l78l-L \@»co@>oo-@>oo@>o olQxio-QeoQ-oosooc

l ‘ani sa i]

£13m»;- ZQTAA€~ :..:._.f_\ea-i\ Adams; in a

HQQQZZId Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Chins Cement

To make china cement stir coma freshly slalced lime into fire whip of an egg until it becomes the consistency of paste. Apply this t; the broken edges of the china to be mended: then let dry for three or four days. This cen-innt may also be used on glass and marble.

Fish

Before frying the nan. try ma. l-uc a tsblespooniui of lemon juice t» ﬂue ess 1n which the fish is to be dlPPcd. It imparts a delicious flavor.

Kid Gloves

Darsoolored kid glove; will m1 have that heavy perspiration 95¢; i! a. little Fuller's earth is shaker. into them smi- each wearing. The Pullers earth will act as a cleaner

g Morning Smile

SAFE

The head of the house was road- ing a newspaper article very are- fuily. When he had come to the end he remarked to his wife: "pa you know. dear. I think that the cleverness of the father 01m; proves a stiumbling-block to the

His wife heaved a. sigh of relief.

“Well. thank goodness." she said. "our Bobby won't ‘have anything to fall over!"

AN IINBULT

The elderly treasurer o! s worn- en's aid society went into a bank to deposit the organization's funds. She handed the money to a hard- of-hearing caahler with the easwll remark that it was "the aid money."

The cashier thought she said "Bu: mwwv". and wanted to oom- pliment her;

"Remarkable." he said. "int it

with unworthy or designing pg:- sons.

how well the old hens are doling these days?" .

JNeedI

FAEIJON FAVORITES

Stealing the Spring scene ll this neat Gibson Girl blouse _ _ . ‘mm. Lng ballerina skirt to cut in a. ballet or shorter daytime length . . . "dust ruffled" petticoat that gives clothes new swish and swirl. (Three separate patterns.) l

No. 2360. the blouse. is out in aiaea 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Hise 16. 2% yards 39-inch.

N . 2391. the skirt. is cut in waist llrba 24. 26. 28. 90. 32 and 34. Bite 28. shorter length. 2% yards. 39- inch; longer length, 2% ylrds '58- nc .

4 No. 2468, the pettlooat. ia out in waist sires 22. 24. 26. 2e. 30 and 32. Size N. 8% yards 39-inch.

Send 20c for each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide Print your‘ Name. Addreaa and Style Number plainly. Be lute to state aloe you want. Include postal iimlt or none number in your aid-

ress.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Gus-ruins.

Pattern Noe. %. E1. Nil.

NIB!

y. Addron

ecraft/

w/FOR THE HOME/