PAGE TWO

Woman's R

a.

LivinglSLeisure ——T7IE WOMAN'S REALM—

about the youthful appearance of sunshine her skin_ should overlook the bene- That smiles the clouda away. J"! i’; l-tllllnltlfllflfr hgadd lgwireallltlan And sets a star of fresh-born hope her ee . lw ct he i: y In some one's sky each day. film" °l b°°d ° er “c9- God bless all words of kindness‘ i That lift the heart from ‘tlilflm. CANTERBURTS HIDDEN And in life's barren Ill"?! ‘TREASURE Plant flowers of love to bloom. I

EMULSION rams Juiviorvs LOCKS

God bless the heart of

A new tesseiated pavement r.f beautiful dcsl-gn and coloring has been uncovered in the excavations lof the bombed part of Canmrbury If your youus son i: on nddichcsthedrai. Lhlilden beneath the of "stickum". "s00" 0T file WNW-massive brick walls of the modern cure to make his whisk broom cellar, this. the second Roman locks look like Well-behaved hair. mosaic u, be fauna, date; back to there's 300d news for Sonny will the fourth century. The fixing of his oft-irked Mom. ithe date is made possible 1);’ the

That's a stainless. Brdilsfiléss coins which were discovered n the product. especially formulated as Igygr over the pavement,

I hair trainer for little irchinl The central design of the - siac whose only vanity is ll Weii-pille- ls bordered by a wide single-platt- rti fort-lock. _ ed surround in yellow, white

This lotion, which COKIlBPIlS oil and red. Much Sal-plan pottery has in an emulsified form. llvl {Wily been also brought to light. Some kecps hair obedient to a llilli! of the fragments bear the plotters man's whims but makes it softer mark of No.3 Ave and 0i Marie, and silkier. _ One particularly interested vessel

Although this is the first nru-lls decorated and vertical-sided

duct of its kind to rrluke lls bmllfywith a pictorial design of men exclusively for boys, it's such y-umd animals, marl Sltllfi tlifll Y0“ Won't have 1°l This loveliest of cathedrals.

tie Junior down to get him to cradle of our

faith for long net‘.- us-e it.

turies, was built on the site offhe

ancient monastery church on St. PAINT savan Augusillie- A non-resting gasoline pump: _ - made of plastic glass has ocen ‘l

developed to eliminate paint prob-

i/ lems of filling station operators. l’

j Cook ’s Corner

4' Y)

FACIAL MASSAGE REVl-TALIZES SKIN

CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES The older a woman grovn. the _._.._ more her skin needs the stimu-l

1 lation of facial massage and pat-i cup sugar

‘A cup melted buttrl’ ‘n’. clip shortening

l 95K

I'm‘ cups sifted flour ‘i. teaapun soda

i6 teaspoon salt

ting, g

If she possibly can. she should. try to make room in her budget for professional facials. If she can't swing those, the next best

thing to do is to get a reliable n; cup mhk cosmetic consultant to prescribe 2 squares (2 0L) mmweetmed the creams needed and to ask the chocolate

specialist to demonstrate limv these should be applied. Where application is concerned. care should be exercised in avoid- ing harmful pulling and stretch-l

1 teaspoon cinnamon 1.4. teaspthm vanilla“ x. cup c opped nu METHOD: Melt the butter and d. t e . ‘m? °f the 5km Erelbrtletllilsygegganutlitlldthlck slid asd atb Three mlnums °r creamlllg . a the butter mixture Sift together face well every night will vield the ‘hum Scam Sh]; and Epics and infinitely better results thrill a add alternately with the mm; to long-drawn-out orgy of slapping "w first mhaura Then add ‘he on the stuff once a week. _ chocolate which has been mehed No woman who feels anxious along whh the vahiuhflhhd mthe ho nuts. Mix toge er or- lgllgglljlfdfllld drop by spoonfuls onto la greased cookie sheet. Bake in a lrfnodfgaxtrelally that oven (400 deg. F.) or nu es.

savour Yo? noasr 3 ounds of beef rump or ohuok

Sa t. lnpper. flour 3 tablespolls drlppi s

gldouseholcl Scrapbook

By imnJl-ts Lee

i

Mlkll!‘ Jelly

After filling the jar with Jelly. lay I strong piece of string about six inches long over the top of each Jar. Pour the paraffin over the cord and let harden. When the Jody ls to be used the paraffin will slip out easily by taking hold of each end of the string and pulling,

Electric Light Bulb

Wihen an electric light bulb breaks off, leaving only the socket. take a large cork and press it firmly inlto ‘t - socket This will enable you

to unscrew the metal part, Burns and Scallg

Cover with cooking soda and lay wet cloths over it. Other good rem- edies are whites of eggs and olive hr linseed ll.

O

I

b

d... s...» w mam i

‘A““““““A;‘““L

I18

1 teaspoon mixed pickling spices

1 cup tomatoes

V: cup water

V. teaspoon ground cloves

Sprinkle roast with ground cloves. pepper and salt. using garlic, onion or celery salt. Flour. Brown in melt- ed fat tn heavy roaster. Tie spices in cheesecloth. Drop into pot; add tomatoes and water. Cover: roast on top of stove over low heat or in slow ven (300 degrees F) until ten- der. 2V.» to 3 hours. If necessary, add extra water as meat cooks. Serves 6-8.

PORTRAITS

There is a serious the wit. of Lowell when he "Men are generally more desir- ous of being improved in their portraits than in their characters." Portraits may be touched up. but characters have to be plowed un- der by the Spirit of God-ELM. James.

AND CHARACTERS

thought in said:

OI All ADULTS

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Col§lle'l Veto i! u]: for any norllal skin. And, because of Duruex, an axcllnil/I new safer ingredient. it doe: no! rot clothes! isys moist in in, spreads and rubs in easily! Regulalj use checks perspira- tioa, stop: odor. lflllfllthitkDrug,

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l? T Morning Smile

EVIDENCE

Jones was exceptionally cheer- ful. All day long he had bten whistling and humming at his work. until at last Brown asked him what- was the matter.

"Well. you see." explained Jones. “my wife has lost her diamond en- gagement ring."

“Well what's there to be so cheer- ful about in that?" asktd Brown. “I'm waiting for her to tell me. You see, I found. it in my trous- crs pocket."

THREE UP

Tlltree slightly deaf men were motoring from the north to London in an old noisy car. and hearing was difficult. As they were nearing §he,city, one asked: "Is this Welmlb- e ..

"No." replied the second, "this is Thursday." "So am I." put 1n the tlhtrd. "Let's stop and have one."

How Can ll! i

By Anne Ashley

. Isn't tlhe top of a flight of stairs a bad position to place a scat.- ter 111B?

A. Yes, very. These have been many serious accidents caused by this poorly placed rug. Even if it ls tacked down, it is dangerous, as a person may catch his loot on lts

ed. ..

5 How can I prepare a cement for mending broken glass? A. An excellejt cement can be made by dlmolving an ounce of lslnglasa in two wtneglasses cf spirits of wine.

- I-Iow can I clean sponges?

A. Let tlhtm lie for twelve hours in milk and then rinse in cold water. h

SMART AND ATTRACTIVE

nbbo . ‘contains complete Instruc-

Wltn 3-1146 tlons.

To order pettern: Writs or lend above picture with your name and address with 20 unto in coin or Postal Scrip to Ncediawork Bureau The Charlottetown Guardian.

ODOIIIII N0. E4146

Name

Addrel

l!

srsss

among.‘

111E

Ellen 's Diary

Iy an Inland Farmer's Wile g

Ihaveanotlonthatnooneean tmderatwd 0r completely enj the full delight of the “ Ylllfl untl mounted comfortably atop a load of the fragrant stuff, one ‘ides in being in the field Let. "lun- and state to the barn I xcmsnber well after the loader had been (‘US$36.1- ed and the wagon was lteaoed high. I had looked up wlatlullv to ttio men on wp. And 1f I did not make my wish vocal at the time James had sensed it. I recall, 'ne way he had measured the dist-mu sep- eraitr-g us with .1 long glance to "I don't believe, Eden we could get you hoisted u.) here!" Then so that he might not know my disappointment I hm; moved .to the rear at the load and walked in the shade of it down the _r‘.".e to the buildings. I had been fore- ed to accept he fact that belnz a grand-mother at Llderloa auto- matically ended mv days for doing any of the things that required su -

' or agility. That htnoefo h I must leave "naily of the ~chor‘s that I had ilk-ii about the farm to others. Even James himself could not "hoist" me up tc ride home. as I had cone so lften be.» fore on. a heovdlvdaden hay-wagon

Aunt Kitty Vlahonley of my chilli- hood days was i o mean philosopher and on many mlisilons her quaiwt, homely, wise sittings 00.11- back to me— spoken sagely o: merrily in her expressive speech. F'll.l'\h

how her words have had the pow r to remain “with me when others that I would have chosen to re- member have done without leaving even the smallest mark in my mind to remind hie of then utter- ance! MED)! of the shining- jewels that were spoken for me by par- ents and friends; by teasners and ministers have been lost. in the years and now I strive vllr-iy ‘to recall them, ind ttlll Aunt Kitty's sayings are with me clear and oerteln- though she has beer. gathered to the stints marv years slnoe Quotations perhaps to stilt an oocasjqrp or old superstitious that had becone near-fans, em- bellished by the twist of ‘fer ton- gue and made to come alive and be so real to younger folk Iike me

What was she like? Some day per-

.

CHARwrrETOWN GUARDIAN

i

DOROTHY DIX SA YS- Mother Is Behind Times

Wants Tu Restrict Girl To lino Bey Instead of Looking Fluid liver

DEAR. DORUPHY DIX: I am a senior in hlsh school. 116i Oil! of school a-t 2:30 every day and work until 9:30. Each n-isht some boy brings me home. There ls no question of any love affair between any of us. We are just friends who are kids who eilifly each other. and they bring me home so that I will not be by myself at night.

But my mother highly disapproves of this. She wants me to go steady with one boy and says I will sét talked abflilt if I go with so many. file on-ly lets me go out once a week,‘ on Sunday night. when my date and I. whoever he is. go to church. She will not. even let me do that if I haven't done my housework to please

her. will you help me. please? P0111).

ANSWER: I am afraid no one can help you because your mother is so far behind the times ill her ideas that she will never catch up with the pero- cession and see what a mistake she is lflaldnl in trying to tie you down to one boy. instead of you being left free to look the whole field over and aee which one you prefer.

MOTHER. TOO OUT-OF-DATE

l-ler idea is that a girl's association with a boy should be strictly with matrimony in vieyv. and that la doesn't matter whether the boy is congenial or not. or how she feels towards him. or whether she wants him for a husband or not. His being a meal ticket ls all that counts. She has no conception of the pleasures. and of the mutual proflt and education it is to both of them for girls and boys just to be friends who play around together. and talk over things together. with no thought of any love-making or any sentimental complications whatever.

It is a pity that your mother hampers you by her old-fashioned views on this subject. But don't let her force you to hen-g yourself around one boy's neck. The "keeping company" custom is silicldai fur Eirls because it makes them the victim of a boy's caprlce. and if he gets tired of her. as he so often does, she is just simply ditched.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a widow in my late thirties and very much in love with a man in his early twenties. At times he seems to core a lot for me and at other times he is very indifferent. We are of

Q The Borden Co. Ltd.

"Thls is silly." Anne said. She linked an arm through each of the men's gave each of tllem a smile. ‘Gil ‘always talks this way. David. He likes .to clown. You multlft mind him. And you mustn't blame David for jumping down your throat. Gil. He doemft know you have a habit of making love to every girl you meet. Come on, you two. let's join the family. There's going to be a corn roast over the coals tonight. and sweet potatoes and clam broth, We always make an occasion of Sunday evening sup ers," she explained to Gil An to them both, "A festive guy occasion. with everybody welcome and on the best of terms."

611's present-e would have made an occasion of the most ordinary event. The family took to nim immediately. Mr. Ashton found they agreed on politics and did not believe the United States was going to the dogs, or in danger of a dictatorship or revolution. I-Ic made just as good an impression on Mrs. Ashton because, since her pretty blue eyes were sharp and

knowing where her girls were concerned. she saw that under- neath his nonsense Giles was

sincerely in love with Anne. Jen and Bud thought him quite the most amusing person they had met. Gil‘: chatter and clown-

dlflerent naturm. He is full of life. likes to dance and go places; but I 41°" i ENJOY dancing 0r suing a-bOut. and I wonder if I would be jealous |

What chance of happiness would we have in marriage?

haps I shall vrlte of heir and ull shall be the beiter- even as have been-and the rlz-"ler for knowing her. "It's a long long lane. Ellen. mind I'm a-teilir.’ you, that's got no turn" and so her words healed "n-iny a childish hurt qt mine in the years that have flown fromi me. Her words came back to mind this evening aftei Rob -our eldest and Jamle- our grandson had gone home and there was, as usual a last load to be gathered frcrn u hayfield. "Would you be too busy, Ellen" J imes had asked me "to come and drive tilt- horses for us?" lI-rlve th: horses! That meant riding home again somewhere in the length and breadth of a load of hay. I may 5B3’. no one hoisted ml: to he wagon and when I alit l was to slip easily down a side of it in the yard. Out of past haylngs. ‘t. came naturally to slide down to o point where lanes’ still fairly brawnlv arms reached out to break what he terms ‘the sud fen fetch up" that C0m6.S with the ianding.

And so with the two men I rode home, seated comfortably on top the load. Fhe eftevgiow had about faded then except for a pretty brightness above ti"... Wes‘.-

ern woodlands. Twilight msty and soft was steadily enfoldllll us. I tried to catch a glimpse. of the lambs In the stump-field before we turned to folluw the nomeward trudl but I found it difficult in the dusk to see him even when Jock pointed our. "that fl'st black one of Jamte‘s— don't you "emem

her?" that he hoped so much I might see. But I heard a blast-- lonely on the evening air and robin-birds sang yes-para 4-H maple that edge the flea]. Awav beyond o. whlp-poor-wlll o! a bird w; a. nlllnbe!‘ fol.

those who might rare to roam hi"! in hand on a ‘overs lane of a MM! and info the mice of it all a pair of wild ducks ‘ifted Iroin the pond and haned towards a more familiar haunt at the tree-enclosed head of the stream Our houses sat ser- ene in. the valley below, =nd Mr

Cls on the hill-top. Pat's maples marked time lust beyond vi-lere no red ribbon of road wlnda zutward above the hill. An evening star hung above the woods i0 Olll‘ right. ‘Not a sign of rain" James 551d hay-glad, half-regretfui, break- ing into my sllenm. It was pleas- ant up there where in a detached could wk down on the

' l . 1 hall l re- ",.{L'.“£§,°°.§§'d'lnnf. of nthlyzlven- ing'a ride in the twilight trllt enflq ed the efte-mlrzwu _

And someone crossed Joidll. Ill in the n out in noonday when‘ ifs is titled In

of - 01ml only son d a wldowl-d nloe boy. Ha had curv- flict o! many years overseas 1n World War 1 returning it seemed only to die on Canadian soil. death must come to him. I stip- hose, he wwld lat sleep beside folk who have gone that atmnge bmmla, wherein folks 9o one by one 1nd the door closes orevar. Numbers athered this llternm _|.t that Al! h“, a: nor DI? lo reapec . treadm- love hath no man than is. . ." his Padre said and as allowed tunanl oration. word word, u y will many pictures came to my mind. I saw the awful scenes that had coma to this buy overseas. the terrors of than vex-rs. smoke and destruc- dyilll md wounded nd fill ll f llflkfifl-

b0 wary ta t otum came to me to bigt ma: s‘ ' "...:'"..ii"r.r""' w a‘ bury 1J1‘?- feliow. not e0 much‘, ol er than Jamie's sue come trade-i

8

the nofae tlon and the and dead. A

lag the considerable distance from’ his h to practice {or the An- mnl ltmla Ounces-t- in- lhI

“t “f °'".';.°."..%'.','°":il. t. an o we s

we and friends. bal thusfasm. ciau and carols and l it all ......- c" a = mo: ..:'*=.~..: ' our annulus tn and lllmlnll. In came u.

day for the last time borne there tenderly by his overseas comrades who knew and admired nim welt. And then tears fell for those who mourned for their son and brother and for others who did out come back but who musr. ever rest "somewhere ‘neath alien winds that weep" trilled a deabhless song near an open window and a locusv dronerl from the oltv a! the dead. And the wir.:l blew its agtlesl chant in the Old maple of inunortallt ‘and ocmfort. Not a bro en warrior I saw in his flag-draped casket

but beyond it u. small faithful smile was stlffly polite. "How do laddie of a Fellow come again to you do?" he said coldly. "the Christmas Practice". And f,.r "Not bad, thanks you." Gil rub-

hla mother and all aorrowed. I t ght. "Laddle, beloved Ieddlel flow somi

Gould we glance through the gold-

Yet love. our .ovc that la deathlers

can follow vou where vou roam civilized about it. Ali's fair, yvu Over the hills of God l-sddic, tne know. in a good stiff fight." "I‘m sure I don't know what

I. mil-spelled? radium. morlwrium.

UNDEGIDED. ANSWER: None at all. ‘There is too much difference ln age be- i tween you. You belong to one generation and he belongs to another, 8nd ill-ll- 15 I bfldSe that romantic love cannot cross. The boy would know that he had put himself in a. ridiculous position in having a wife that everyone mistook for his mother. and the first time he was mused about YOU Blid Wu saw that he was ashamed of you. your marriage would go on the rocks.

It is youth to youth. Age and youth, 959mm,. when the woman lsithe older. can- nevel- be happy together. So let the boy go, as rle 9V iF-mly desires to d0. and marry some man in your own age class. B915" me- lady, there is no such torturing jealousy in the world g5 that which eats at the heart of an old wife of a boy husband.