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Woman's Re alm 1 §g¢ia

The Housewife

-AND— '

Her Activities

NIGHTMARE Mother"! he cried out tn mo. in u... night And I knew that he had been

dreaming.

some dark and troubling shadow Had pressed against him fearfuilv And I turned him in his little bed And he drifted. re-assurrd.

Into quiet sleep.

But who are we to turn to

ln the long night _

when the black wings beat?

—Mona Gould.

GIVE. BABY CRANE-E TO HAVE EXERCISE

I 3cm baby seems slow to take bis rst steps. sive him plenty of opportunity for exercise, with- out forcing him to walk, but you can give him freedom to crawl about. Make sure that there are no sharp corners of furniture to er. in his way, and that the floor s suitably covered. You can also exercise his legs every morning after his bath as you hold him on lyour knee, or as he lies on cush- ons.

Vivid prints and a strong revival oi’ small black and white prints are seen in spring fabrics.

COLOR. TO FORE

Color is important in spring neckware. Adorable crisp bows in Jonquil yellow, larkspur blue, or carnation pink pique will do won- ders for your wardrobe. Try them in amusing ways, one pinned on your dress and another perched on your hat. or the lnnel of your dark winter or spring coat.

Gulmpes have come into their own and there are the most achr- able ones with little 'baby" collar and “baby” bibs clone in batlsie with whole panels of drawn work. nrgandy with wide jobits, and crisp pique with fagotting. The most

enchanting gulmpe ls done in white net with intriguing bail shaped

i

DR. HAM Ill-UN‘ P|LL§ IwIIIIIIIIw

l

sleeves with val piPlM. and little baby neckline.

Napklm which are folded every week in the same folds tend to wear out in the creases. Try fold- lng them quarterwise one week and the next week in three folds and See if they do not wear much longer.

The smartest skiers are wearing short skirts over matching knick- ers with hand-knitted white wooi- len stocking tights.

, A two-piece dinner suit seen in New York had a White ‘gin-stripe. ruffled batlste blouse wi a black taffeta skirt.

More. and Better Flowers

If you wish success with began- las during the winter months, put them as close as possible to the window of the sunnlest room Ln the house. They will bloom con-

stantly and keep a lovely cnlor if 1

this is done Much Trouble Saved

When starting on a Journey, tack a card with your home address on lthe trunk. Over this tack a larger card with the destination address nn it. Then when coming home [the top card mav be torn off and you are all set for the homeward

i For Better Ironing

Save the old blankets for parl- _dlniz the ironing hoard: there is nothing that can "lKP "heir place .Wash them and then ‘ark firmlv over the hoard. Over this stretch a piece of irnbleachud rnu=lin and you have the finest ironln: sur- face possible.

An Artificial Flrnnhce

,» If the fireplace in your living room is an ari“ical one, built for gas logs, but not vet eoulnned whv not cover up this d-lirfluenrpv by putting real logs in this vacan- cv? Put about three large attrac- tive ‘logs in the space and no one ‘will know Ii. is not the real thlliil, beside-s adding a. homey touch to the room.

O4-O-O Q

Household Scrapbook i

(By ROBERTA LEE)

Core of Face and Hand:

The face and hands will be whitened. and kept soft and smooth, if they are washed once a day with ure white soap and warm water, en washed in warm (not hot) buttermilk. 0r sour milk. Wipe lightly on soft cloth.

Cooking Odors If iihc odor of cooking permeates the house. as it so often does, make a small cushion of pine needles and place it on a heated radiator in one of the rooms. 1n a short time a faint fagrance will

replace the cooking odor.

Cleaning Plcturn Glue Picture glass may be cleaned by using a cloth wrung from hot w:-

at once. untl dry and glossy, with

a chamois or tissue pgper.

To-Day’s Popular DCSigu

ByQrolAime: /

CONVENTIONAL nnsioiv 01mm am-

NO. 001 Misc Aimee receives :t least 200

gmted for this column Send u: your gong, w,

'°‘“ ‘°' m" “m nu" ".52; "W

ar Readers: “Cross stitch worked into a conventional " is

what you have asked u; to “arch chair sets.

limplc to d and

The pattemo lngzuwkw color schemes for both light °°1°I kfiye and guides.

Bend 20 cerus, coin: preferred.

MPO

'1' Th Ch I Ngedlegrork algeolgtewm curd.“

FWD!" 101' Wu for living room den an sun- Thia ‘ en m a “new o’ deepylrmyvwnlglbtcb lgvelv workedmon heavy pleasant

crrnonizawi your} 100mg vqfy

WV!‘ . hides transfers fin deal , and dark igeatmginttnmfitrfmlnxleqllimteigdss:

P‘ _ . ttern Gregg“ lzglrsisl To be used when ordering Pettcrnn and Vrring

tar and dip ed in alcohol. Polishfl

OQ-l \

00-0

\ THE COOK'S

CORNER '

Baked PruncPnff

1 lb. dried 4 tablespoorarugxlueglu l8!

6 es whi gfmfea-jmvn cinnamon

puns” 0d. You can use tho small expensiv or m“ ""m°y a“ 1'“ l u, e end you cook them u. thgnp UIYWBY- Wish and pick water over and cover with cold "a1 h- Boak overnight or for sev. untifllllgifiethergnsimmer virCnfy gent. %fagognltth€z stgiieg? a o“ 131' . remove e stones and 2?)‘ 212° Pull) mfflllflh a sieve, or sugar Very. very fine. Add the Wm‘ allgrtitl cinnamon, or flavor me e lemon and stir 1mm sugar is dissolved. Beat the egg ti" "mil they stand in stiff Pm“. hen fold them inn; the 5m» ifi§§"..3!i‘$..“5l‘.it i“ ‘m’ i Set this into a largermpgn con. tuainingl 1 inch hot water and, bake l b “ts °W 335 1168. F. oven for a on 1 3-4 hours. Unless you bake I nth" 510W Oven and for that ling of time, it will fail when mm“ fmm the oven. but if YOU do. it stands up in the meg-

tieséhpuff yogi eve}: sgdh

S W

you‘ know butter“ andmucsiédi- I .3‘: ‘itl°.“..f‘ii."l.‘ié‘ at‘: "hm"- a cus- li-lirttlir ‘lain: clinpasdsnilgaziidegg yo?‘ ' swee n. v Zgefllggyflgogesg p?“ That’: use the rest for custard. e you“

CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIES 1 cull brown sugar I l-Z cu/p shortening

1 veg 1-2 cup sour milk ‘ 1-4 teaspoon baking 50d“ I 2 ounces chocolate, melted 1 l-2 runs flwr l 2 teaspoons lmklng poufler 8-4 mm chopped 11mg 7'2 [Pagbcon vanilla. Crram shortonirz and sugar well together until liqht and

fluffy Add the lwaton 0:1: and hlénd well. Sift. flnrl mrwin-v n“; flour and sift Main with the

‘Ylkln? powder and sndri. Add flour mlXlllv-g alpmflwv m the lcream mixture with the sour lmilk. Add the vanilla. chopped nuts and melted chocolate. blend- |ing thoroughly. Dron by Leg- |snoons onto a weii-lz""""=1 woke. sheet and bake at 3'75?‘ for i2 minutes. Put a little while frost- lHR on top when cool, if desired. .

Heartburn, Gasl

IF you are troubled

with gassy, ‘sour, acid stomach or heart- burn, you want to im- prove your digestion. A ionic that tends to improve digestion is

of the institutions.

Dr. Pierce! Golden

Mrs. _ Gordon Wells, .. l7‘) lung Si. E., llam- nw... On u". “I ma m Feel lluggirh, my uni-inch troubled Inc, l hell-bed 1n frequently, and m... nrrmefl n. be Inch a i...” burning feeling 1.. m. pl: pl my clomlrh. Alirr I had unerl m. m...» s Golda-n Mam-i Dincnvery, m, llurnlrh complaint rnllrely rlilappelred and I m. like r n»... permit. | bur. m: o... aver since." c» n u liquid n. lahleli 1...... your drugglll lnrlly.

O-Q-b How Can I ‘P ‘P

(By ANNE ASHLEY] z v-oo-o-o-ooo

Q. How lhould buttons be sew- cdAonRéchefer materialism‘

. n orce or m. fabric with tape. If a button tear: off leaving a hole, sew iihe but- ton to a piece of material a little larger than the hole, then whip m the wrong side of the garment.

Q. How can I make s remedy for an inflamed nose?

A- Equal r us of witch hazel and pure alcohol is often found to be an effectual remedy for an in- flamed nose.

Q. How can I remove discolora- tions from china and earthen- waxrelsc l

- th baki salt angulvirggar olurifiansmidsalslsg excellent.

obre J0 N azuevswnam

l‘ W“ luvs an ncbc or‘ a pain In

' your join if you have Rhcnmclis m": I clifi nub I can buck,

IQ

.- '*"' *" "" I LINE

vron’¢°l‘:ll|lcr-—it l: gnaw“ h

""1" Plln, to help discomfort h

lbc munch: and joined,

Romain lhhl W5.‘

liairnnh will hll, NI-R by

can of It: llpcflor power l:

no 6m _ ‘llhcl hginyonlhclollclyfll

Nlme.-- - ___ _ .._ __ ____ ___ __ marl. “Ptgihfillh.

ltreetAddresg---__.._..._____________;____ Glhlihllnmdctlhooll.

Olty -- ... -_ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. _

l u.

r0 ,“é=sfci‘.’"°"“' " ' an rum

Prcv_-—-—---‘--_._

___—______ ——¢'__-.-_

‘io this Duin rem-vac.

NI-ERVILINEI RHEUMATIFJA

Medical Discovery. l

rea. lzed .hat might indeed attain its _ _ confidence in his essential sell b 05- , dam, whawva. somed. or disciplines o. its

sense Revolution became a concre.e

m l

THE. QBQRHQITETOWN ..GQARP1AN

A ALL; ““ ‘ wvw

O-tiawa.

Mrs. C, B. Howard, Jn. of Sherbrookc, Que" in the gown she wore at the Drawing Mrs. Howard ls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Holman of Charlo tetown,

Ihomin

I and Personal 1

1.0.01 0.\_o_o_o_o_oj1,v,y_1 y; .u,o;1__v_o_vs Luv‘ 01,9 e r1" - - - , ____ _

i? 5%

BUD AS WORLD HERO

At the bottom of Ruds nature. ‘mum,’ covered over f had always been an acute $81150 0 m

and suppressed, there

dily ieebleness. h:

compulsions he hated. It was at firs. e 1 _ with a definite y reluctant skeptlc- c p‘ ‘ms -ism that he found Thin» Wlih NW- lgziidiliinmvgncf-ahgdllllé% ggrsaéxfge)’ lai activities.

e egen o s - - ity for him. Modesty with him a. any rate was fear of faiiureulviuyb: that is always the essence o: mod- est .So that when at length g: 'I'hl-\'P'S VFW-Wm? a‘ > . f ll. ‘ and spas Ends‘ h“ ‘ hrllvyianfortjal tlfarifils... but he had no

1t would need vast volumes after

the manner of Tom Harrison's Mass “m. he (nu no: “are mm nan,“

copyright, 1938. American

and Thirb cecents. or ‘lrustee oi powl!

Thirp did no

lOW-OIGIHUIBB.

shepherd or re _ primarily one o: _ ' He had rtudsfcar and , r. but in a sub- l He had I

trend o.

Ai-ifi, -"'_: l

til-Tully!

Story of a World Dictator a; u. c. wntcs

by The North Newspaper Alliance, luc-

was ailowed to fenw 03 a special department for the 078911- according to

Ruds publlcny. hi5 #35‘ l’. in the human 131E341‘

b1i.hmen

~1- liness and his

.1 f his fei- ibe less oovioikztnglzsvalg ma‘ had

lldcffill of Jark poiwe tier, more penetrating l0l‘l'l'l. wcrked with ene.gy, ne hadbeoome _ a. party man, because lie realized the - he o d order towards a

rd this u him , t o wor - hm a Pasmnaw impulse t“ exenke SE11, out he W158i? the arranfl!’ 1 .:.be one. 655m- i.*°‘“‘;‘.§.’é‘.‘..‘;?."§§..'.’“€t'°d°°‘.‘§§i'é;?.° iifiiufiiy w» » lee “may "- e co 9 ' strucuveness his movement was de- veloigidngtzhbecairrxisgbtati girls; i313; first attracted hi mltc crinfldglgiy n'e e co . 15o ‘ , e was i - a L ‘esimmm “d eggdpih nxilmilghoriali-‘rors and miscon- nis me is ii. watcher 8nd heinous spirhs was

the best pre-

uncnailengabe

. A'Moi-ningSmile

JANUARY 24. 1939

oovooow4-o

Hahn..."

Dorothy Dix's “Letter B0:

AT Till CBOWDED HOUR.

The doctor wac-trcvcllinl b! I crowded street cu and was forced to stand. Beside him c stout wo- endeavored to get. her

guilt the pocket of her cloak tightly buttoned as‘ a protection

against ickpocketa. After some minutes doctor said, "Please allow mo in ply your fare."

The woman declined with some caper-ity and renewed he: attacks on the pocket. After some little time the doctor said again:

“You really must let me pay your fare. You have already un- buttoned my suspenders- three times."

Handsome Cailcrl-Oan I sec the manager?

Fresh Clerk-Yes. The manager always has time to see pretty glrls.

USIlCF-wéll then, tell him his » wife is here. l

Q§§§§+O4 Modern Etiquette

(By ROBERTA LII)

Q. If the wedding is to be so small that wedding invitations are not engraved, how should the bride and bridegroom invite their

ta? ‘A. The bride should write each invitation personally.

Q. Which is the correct form, when a husband and wife are sign- ing a greeting card, Mary and John or John and Mary?

A. Mary and John is the cor- rect form.

Q. Should a woman include her husband's name on the invitations toAa Itéea?

. 0.

CELEBRANT AN D. PREACHER

FRFJDERJCION —-(OPi - Rt. Rev. John Farthing, Bishop of Montreal. will he t-he oelebrant of holy communion at the consecra- tion of Dean W_ Model-lead ns Bishop of Fredericton Jan. 45. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. A. H. McGeer, prin- cipal and vice-chancellor of Bis- hop's University, bennoxville, Que.

Night Coughs

Terrlbly wearing on tho Iyetem i: the cough that comes on at night and prevents sleep.

Sometimes it is tho constant cough, cough that will not be quieted. Sometimes it is a choked-up, atufled- up feeling that makes breathing diflcult.

vicarious anti-soc-

modic- l0 estabish a new

der wi.h possibly even austerer

UWH

He was tied up now to the Revolu-

Observers to convey the hundreds of n‘ W‘ m ‘he

millions of lndivdual reactiogsceg sirenumlsues‘ o‘ lsnam all his i

the intricate advertisement l‘); which the vaguely appre ended orid Director of the Common-

livmg penonality in time human im-

ggination. Itégligvgdugggnagiésulwfi; aounnamm word and picture, put upon tage g"ii’él::“g‘mpw " ~ ' id nings written up, systematically alluded "imgrnce m“; firm“; mum ‘or thousand anecdotes were in- grfidlg‘: z-‘fggfi- shape“ ‘___

recedents.

stamps and on pubic b

to; I vented about blur

skurm photo-i uLax lDSBO-S, drugs, w

place of the new orvel and Bod-

N nstlncts would have pre.erred a. gently rotten society in which the essential queerness of humanity cou d nave been stimulat- ed and released Ln thE _ 111x193?- rie did not be.ieve in .ookeo simple. He had

things. To his iu-

ttle

aphers arranged llgntng about, m m de ‘a “my 00w“ gm um cm wary gs la a - c

tr-ived novel angles of

a preach, and or every h that wen ‘ scores were destroyed. upon his cm le brow became an ex- resalun o

d will" or Péilgsitlnliexltzafan the sxangest moot alien of al the

Rnsinru ran mys- adheranui o the

,. . £01‘ . concentration upon ‘H m hm. g unwed m“ o! n_

“m” destiny; his eyes omggékan straint, to WIl-lbli the aliens were

abstracted benevoence.

He 1 e“ oblivious m perceived Tarps ani-

css and less into his mirror and l M w n anlagonbuxc more and more at those approved L mgverxxeerazfiifuje vfforyld “bow went

photographs. He became more and more interested in the ress cut-

551’

was. he remembere

Thlrw

P his t id gge,,,,=,w°,,gg,<“,,,"¢,,}“"eei'- he mean’... s22": ears. m.

oluticn from Reedly. The other: the Group would have been

He talked upon the air at chosen caught“ They could take cue of

htervals and millions of simple

‘wrought security listened indignation at the disorders of the wt and to his promises for the u

, considerable

The oiu wor d

ur. Never more would a bombi persmmlgouma

descend upon a hcuse nor a son be, “r108 an

nomu to which the Revolution blag‘ afiglrfihiggmgugavéhilgeilaefiedafkd;

i Archimedes over his diaarams.

had ieit over a very

class of advertisers,

lists; agents, implica-

the like, many of whom

taken oil.’ to war. He made a. prac- | were add chargers and so very ‘b

tice oaéxgiairun X uag eve op mer ncwemdcr, ullng the modest yet

in sim 1e ang- t u to Th d 1 F‘ o‘ the l tfi he!‘ conndxcleilceqnno: t he moi t-

ihc re- i

' btrusivcly cnncz- m “ u ll-F-n u- mi”°~,~= m» Mu w» dmnam... social m.

his multiplying m '1 n be =- m Wm use. “tarmac "v.2: "i: tn; now like been. but he woydfcartcalureppm

ooked up, and

“med u t e bee'keeper To the little non-poitical local talk papers, ‘ mt in

“mp1” mmndcarlfve when m the living on their mcritz, broke

e i . The le dini 1 oleiflie ‘plrlg-uraegvglutionar; w id c

e c Promethean figure that brought the ii ht and noatof the Power Admin tration into the social circle; he

uction and

his name was r enty; he was distribution and his man o‘, whom

name was service; he it Wm who now fed the world variously, em- ployed it intercstinfly. instructed it

released it for holdays and trove a,

cbotth idilhadialn l- dlu eworn e s cod

_ free; now one could l mflliriive‘ rl to m htsde VI. 0 I

d? gas u “an worke embodiment of e scientific

o ring of the word u mankind could have for the time bcin , and

e wor; . throuob the terrific opening crilfg ‘hcmmg u’ mm public gvgruit f

.u his i

stars

to nema. y , h their cultivated and promoted by

lici ' i. a... peered u: elm-achr-

istic cvenia for him. He made all hfidbiggrhdg‘? ‘entrant rom pole lo pole. I

llo-‘Ihlc If You're

. LIVING. brinr you tho cannon i of tb: neat philosophies, help: lyou flcr life’: dlfricultiu, find §’°'""“'§»m or i on ‘c fiE-g - m" $3.‘;- - s-llfifi". ' undbu‘

mdlubyn haw

Ill

ccntrate l rag d. , w c under mid, ncquiuc and cur-

tainlnhnud. he set n elf to his

‘fin; d 0113:: ilalcoiigi m“

3 l m l I I dam r coming in: ths .""""°°"'

c vc netw Ill?! tlilo replcn OI hflllllll

m. u “lag: “Pcontcwfgtdtbat macaw icy for mom,

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup t: - the remedy you need to give you relief, for the reason that this prep- aration contains the healing virtues of the Norway pine tree with which is combined wild clicrr bark, and the soothing, healing an axpactoranl

romarties of other excellent balsam: ar and herbs.

Th: T. lfllbnrn 0c. 14d" Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy a Guide to Happier Living

Help the Joye of a Fuller Llf:

None of u: escape trouble! But there arc wlyl of thinking that c:n protect u: from the jolt: and plinl of this world. So thought] the great Rcrmn philosopher. Marcus Aurelius.

Sick It heart, crurhed by the

rcblem that ‘Bblilfllllll them both. can lock: to Halli for co

Ibcrc . doc: Helen find the strength to fncc her problunf Listen u :hc speaks, “w. mun ‘make the but of wink l; in our 90W" Ind take the rat u ii WWW." The» are the word: of ltbictctul. another noble philoso- pher- who taught the “way cl courage.” -

From the pblloeorherr you, m, can find courage. earn to apply flrnple rule: to get, what you want ‘out of life. The great Plato tell: 7W t0 ntilty tho need: of the body. the emotion: cnd the mind: “A WM! ll It pun . . . when b: ha: become one on some". m; Pt."“it"’"'“:..z: -

117D 7W h richer. fuller- living wthcwvlec c! Pluto. Aristotle, lpletdmg,

Aureliul. other: Our booklfi 931L080. iAPPllR

Dlgcf _in_ _: troubled world.

Bend m m coin: r ' of Philocophy: a Guidro "distill! h!‘ Living to The .Ouudlm

16°F: plcfncly your £01m: "life w and m» Nam: ‘or mania. M‘ lvlcnic