BARGAIN

BREAKFAST Til EAT !

"warm suor room curls!

2Q .

n

'Ths Quakes Outs Company of Canada Limited

Livingfi. Leisure ITHE WOMAN'S REALM!

SICK ROOM

Four walls about a ceiling

Beyond a mist of grPy,

And underneath. while fcatheriolds Of deep tranquility.

Eorsvor on the edge of sleep;

. aguo forms that, now and then. merge from hazy shadowland hen sink away again.

'A hand upon my head- a voice

From far away, but stern.

' djurlng me, and telling me must return-return.

--Roger L. Waring. —(From Kaleldograph)

TBIOKEN HAIR WITH “TEASING”

If you find that your hair isn't gs thick as it used to be. try comb- lng it in reverse when you dress it.

That's another way of telling you Io "tease" or "rat" your hair, a hick which top-notcher hairdress- brs use without any qualms. They claim no harm is done to “ratted" hair. The tangles are brushed gently out.

Any section of hair may be "rat- led" at back, front or sides. Some- limas a -woman needs to thicken her hair all around in order to puff but skimpy contours. Fault head contours can also be masked by the lirnple trick of thickening the hair to fill out flat areas.

If hair ls slippery or sleazy, par- ‘icularly after it is freshened up by g. shampoo, reverse-combing will usually give it more "body" and will help to keep it better anchored to the head.

When a permanent ls so far gone Ihat curls refuse to take shape, this

roblem can also be solved by gent- liy "teasing" each curl from the in- being

yldo when wispy locks are

lressed.

IPBING AND SUBTMER (‘REA- TIONS HAVE FLY-AWAY BACK FULLNESS

Paris — The man who lowered ‘iemlines from knee in call‘ for the new look one and one-half years 13o 1s raising them again this pring. Christian Dior's new spring aahions put the skirt hems 16 chss from the ground-four in- hes higher than his famed new Lo It's also higher than any tther designer has shown lo date. Tho old “New Look" fullness re- sins in many Dior numbers, as ll as the pencil-straight skirts. One of Dior's fashion news item was pockets. They were cut in with the lower bodice and jut out like kangaroo pouches. Some have wide flaps, others form triangular "ears" that fly off over the shoulder. The

coats. even on mink and Persian Lamb. Evening Dresses Short

Short evening dresses were shown, sometimes accompanied by dark taffeta coats with Dior's fly- away back fullness made from a deep unpressecl pleat falling from the shoulder blades.

Among Dior‘s slinker numbers was a navy taffeta design with a straight slit-up-the-front skirt. It's plain round neckline was slit nearly lo the waist. in front.

Most of the necklincs were either stopped up or had a small turn- down collar in the front only. The trend in evening fashions was to opera-topped dresses with narrow straps often in emerald green or black leather.

TEETH NEED CARE It is easier to repair dental cav- ities when the damage is at an early stage. At this time the cavities are small and the work can be done with a minimum of discom- fort for the patient. lf allowed to go unchecked, the cavity will be- come larger and may destroy the tooth. The teeth should be check- ed at least twice a year by a quali-

,fled dentist.

VITAMINS AND VITALITY Bad eating habits are the enemy

,of beauty. That feeling of vitality

——-a clear skin, bright eyes, glossy hair-depend to a large extent on the food you eat. It isn't what you eat now and then that counts. but what you eat every day at every meal. A balanced diet may be a better beauty aid than many cosmetics.

‘ 7’\?T—‘('38<§@ ki/r)9-’—§>@ LO -

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee Soap Bubbles

A solution for soap bubbles for the children can be made by add- ing a. little gum arable to the soapy water. This will give the. bubbles an elasticity and make them last much longer.

Parchment Bhsdeg

Wipe off the soiled parchment shades with a. cloth dampened in olive oil.

new. , ,

. t

Chooohte

packets were shown on dresses and

Ii 8151011.

Needlecraft.

It will remove all’ dirt and xvill make the shades look like

An added flavor that. is delicious can be imiparled to the chocolate by using a. small quantity of cin-

l P. E. Island

(By Uncle Ice)

ma‘ common. or memos

Upon a time. a Micmae chief

Cried laud and long his tale of grief;

With mutiny he fired the tribe. And spread dissenslon far and wide. On matters that concerned their stale,

The red men met in long debate. A brave. whose young heart flamed with fire,

Elate with strength and pent-up ire, Stepped forth and stood before the

rest

And thus his fellow braves addres- sod:

"O gods! how fallen is our race,

Condemned to live in dire disgrace! Shall we the white man's yoke re-

tain

Because our fathers bore the shame?

Think well. dear friends, and, ’ere this night

Be gone. rise up. assert your right. For cunning is the white man's ways:

With veiled threat he marks our clays.

Were we designed to slave and toil The acres of this Island soil,

To bow before the palcface breed, To ape and act their cvcry deed? l-low feeble are the white-skinned kl .

What rrllght is in our race com- bined!

Shall, then, our proud and race Submit to terms grace? Shall sly-faced whites our Isle pos-

noble

that spell dis-

59S! While we stand by without re- dress? Forbid it, spirits! Help back our aim, That we may break the white man's chain. Let him the weakling first subdue And dry the sparkling morning dew:

(Continued on Page 3)

OQDOOWOO’

Cook ’s Corner

wé-oo-twtsvie? .

TO CUT UP FOWL FOR. COOKING

Remove legs from body and cut drumsticks from thighs at knee- joints.

Remove wings, cutting through skin around wing close to body. pulling back and dlsjolnting. Cut off tip ends of wings and cook with glblets for gravy.

Separate back from breast by cutting through skin on either side. Split black in half. crosswise. Using shears. cut through breasbbone to split breast.

T0 COOK IN WATER — Cover cut-up fowl with cold water. add an onion, one or two stalks of cel- ery and one or two carrots and cook slowly, below boiling point, until tender, about 2 to 3 hours.

T0 COOK IN PRESSURE SAUCEHAN-Foilow manufactur- ers’ directions which usually sug- gest adding about. 2 cups liquid and cooking for 25 to 30minutes at l5 pounds pressure.

CHICKEN FRICASSEI

i

l fowl, about 5 I10 d pounds

1% cups milk

ti cup flour

2 teaspoons salt

1/4. teaspoon pepper

Vs cup fat

V. cup minced OILlOs-

or 1.5 teaspoon onion salt

1% cups water .

cut up fowl in pieces for serv- ing. Dip each piece in milk. Coat with mixture of flour, salt and pep- per. Brown chicken Ln fat in heavy frying pan, Remove pieces to casserole. Cook ortion in fat left in pan. Blend in remaining flour. Add remaining milk and water. stirring until mixture thickens. Pour over chicken. Cover and bake in a moderately slow oven. 3E deg.

drill: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

s;-

man's RéalmzSocial and Personalf.

--.u5\n---

told him she would churchgoer, Pearl i\l\\'.'l_\'5 wanted to b

Pearl Polislicliuk was found dying in a pool of blood

in a Toronto

rooming house. Beside licr was n saw-toothed hiead kilifc, police Said.

and bolh her legs were almost severed above the knees. Hcr right leg has been ampulalcd. licr employer told police that. the girl liad often "like to die and see the other side." An ardent

e a minister. l

p, Ellen's Diary

\ Q-ooaa-oioomioo-Q

x By an island Farmer's Wife

March was pleased to continue its recent benign mood into today. though we were led to suspect that this present attitude was mislead- ing. Because we found signs which pointed to an early change in the weather. On farms oflcn it is a wind in ones car that whispers ii; sometimes a scudrling cloud above the rim of the world warns one of it, or it may be an owl's mysterious hoot past the edge of dusk-a lone- ly voice in the vast silence of night. There was a dependabletokcn when James came to dinner. He hung up his cap and jacket behind the door and turning towards the kitchen sink, sniffed with suspicion. "Did something burn. Ellen?" he asked. "Nothing actually burned." I re-

I’

n

CUTTING DOIVN

duclng weight amount of all liquids-water. lea. coffee, milk. soft and hard drinks- by one-half. This is because fat. tls- sue holds water within it —- about. three pounds of water to pound of fat. Thus while water is

for ovcrwelghts because

g WOMQOWMLO}

That Body Of Yours

James W. Barton, ll. II.

v eu-Q-oo-Q-ooa-ooqmo

ON TABLE SALT TO PREVENT HEART FAILURE

One of the methods used in re- is to reduce the

EVGTY

good for everybody." it is not good they al- eady are water-logged.

Ever since vre have had know-

have major effect. Capture the mo-

plied, “but the potatoes did boil dry —I guess there's going

to be

haw!" James nodded. "For

a St. Patrick's", he commented. l-Io pick- ed up the newspaper along the front page then put it down to take his place

to glance

opposite

mine at the meal. 1 I l I

Stew, we had. nourishing and ap- petlzing, beguiling too and certain to hold much good in it--like tho proverbial luck of) the Irish for which it has been named. What no Irish? But no matter what a learned professor may have to say to the contrary, we know, Pat and I better than that. For as Pat him- self will tell you. in his own words. "an' without a wurd av a lie." his folks have been "Irish for glncra- lions." And you know that only one race could have bestowed that lilting brogue and the twinkle of fun a-gleam in his eye! You know it too by the pucklsli whistle of an old tune which falls natur- ally from his lips. “An' what is it. ye're askln‘? Sure. nn‘ wouldn't you be knowin‘ ‘tis ‘Over the Hills an‘ Far A\vay'?" And who owns lhe banshees, and the little green folk. and the peat fires . . and the shamrocks "what grows nowheres except in Erin's fields?" Certainly there are Irish!

O

e e l

To the cut of meat, we. had added

food.

ledge of blood pressure. physicians have advised a reduction in liquids because they increase the need for more pressure behind the blood going to all parts of the body. Salt also is reduced in the diet for high blood pressure because it holds '70 limes its own weight. of water in he tissues.

It came as a surprise to physic-

ians when some noted heart and blood slated that. while salt should be re- duced in food. patients with heart‘ disease and high blood pressure should be allowed to drink plenty of water daily.

vessel specialists recmtly

In the “Joumal of the American

Medical Association." Drs. Edwin 0. Wheeler. Paul D. White tMassachusetts Gen- eral Hospltai). Boston. slate that it is reducing the amount of salt -— not the llqulds—thal. is the import- ant factor in the heart failure. They report that al- loyvlng patients to drink as much as four quarts caused no symptoms of heart fail- ure. if they took little or no salt in or on their food. hand. heart failure occurred when salt was given.

In treating congestive heat fail- ure, these physicians use an 1.800- calorle diet and less than half a

William C. Brldgfia and

trtlatmeni. of

of water daily

On the other

easpoonful of salt daily in and on In addition, they prescribe

rest. digitalis to strengthen and

The llarvoy Girls

Y Ismael Hopkins Adams

x

CHAPTER XXGII

“Yes. Afterward he shot he of Marvin's men and was killed. him- seifu" For cricket's eyes were wide and staring in a face drain of expression. , .

"Not Ned ikentl"

“What's wrong with you?" ha said harshly. "hire it easy. You'll be all right in s minute. Now, listen. I'm taking Clay to the hospital tomorrow. He wants to sea you before he goes."

She spoke dully.

"I can't. go." “You mean you won't go?" . "I-caxft tell you." Crlcketls face

was set in lines of misery.

“What shall I say to Clay?"

“Nothing?

"I don't understand this. What will he think, Cricket?"

"I don't know. I don't know. Please, Doc, I can't stand any more." She ran from the room.

He ‘went back to report to Clay.

All Doc Gibson's arguments, or-' dcrs and persuasions were futile against Clay's obstlnacy. Flatiy and finally he refused to leave town without seeing Cricket. "It's Kw U58. Doc. I won't stir."

"I can't take proper care of you

here. You may die, I'll give you

one more’ day. If your tempera. ture isn't down by then. I'll take you in a strait Jacket, by God!"

An easier way than that was in

the doctor's mind. '1f necessary,

he intended to drug his patient and take him up in the baggage car on a stretcher. Meantime he would tackle the girl again. I-Ie

Coniiiued on Page l0

$00}

The Stars Sa --

Iy Genevieve Ramble

I

Iibr Wednesday. March 2s MOST propitious astral oondl-

Fashions/Literature

B: one Balemj/ Make Healthier; Tecliifirlgliler. villi» iparqa and Massage

Firm, healthy gum; s" important to sound teeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to Ipsna-for ipsna is specially made not lust to keep teeth clean, but to stimulate gum circulation. Try it. Brush your reed; with Ipana. Gently massage s little extra Ipana onto your gums.‘ You: mouth mingle: with new freshness is: gums wake up‘. . . your smile gains new charm. Be bright sbous you: teeth and gums-lpans bright.

‘Firm. healthy gums are so important that 7 Out of 10 Canadian d recommend gum massage.

Ploduzl o] Brfifol-Mysrr-Alsie is Ling

tlons encourage the concentration of all the resources, energies, tal- ents and influences or a concerted effort to acccmvplish the highest as- pirations, ambitions and objectives. in personal and business life as well as in career and public reward for merit. All affairs are under an expansive. sound and optimistic basis for far-reaching succcss and achievement. with increased pos- sessions, funds, prestige and popu- larity, in which the element of charm, personality and good nature

ment of promise.

Those whose birthday it is are encouraged to proceed with confi- dence. assurance and every avail- able talent. assets and influence for securing the expansion and en- hanced prestlga of the most cher- ished wishes. This in personal. do- mestic. heart. position, finance and career aspiration; and aims. Desired aid and influence are forthcoming. particularly if personality, talent, ideals. professional and social grac- es be tactfully exploited. Increas- ing prestige and popularity are sec- ure for worthwhile wares, with pro- motion and honors in the near pic- lure.

A child born on this day. should be richly. blessed with talents. aspi- rations. ideals and personality. graces, charms and friendliness, for an outstanding career and popu-

larity. Morning Smile

Grand-mother Green didn't changes of-eny sort.

The dial system of service was no exception.

like telephone

man to his in-laws. my home for the last eight years and I am fed up with both of them The brother is lazy and drinks and the sister never thinks about any- thing but playing bridge. Neither of them pays a nickel for the upkee| of the home.

Solomon himself could solve. us. He. she and they infest almost every home, and how to get rid oi the pests nobody knows. backbone to apply the remedy.

Out" insteacfof "Welcome" will do yourself and them a good turn.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Spongfiig Relatives

Mon Needs Backbone To Rid Home Of Parasites

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Please tell me what is the obligation of s My wife's sister and brother have bsenillving in

Now 1 am fsr from a rich man and I have growing children will must be. educated, and I would like to come home from work just one day and be able to sit down with my DWI family and not have Brother and Sister right under my nose. Do you think I am selfish in wanting this? DICK T.

ANSWER: I don't think a man is selfish because he wants his home to himself without its being clutter- ed up by his wife's relatives. That is what he married for. and it is no more than he has a right to expect. But how to attain this domestic Elysium is a problem that not ever For the parasitic relative is always Wltl.

Or, if he does, he hasn't the nerve and liu

ASSEBT SELF

I think you should assert yourself and refuse to be victimized am

flurther by your wife's brother and sister who have camped in youi

ome. As they are perfectly healthy. they should get out and supporl

themseRe... When you allow them to sponge on you, you do them marl harm than good because you weaken their morale, and they will nevel make any effort in their own behalf u

ntil they are forced into it.

So, in my opinion, if you will button up your pockets and put "Keel on the doormat for your wife's relatives, you After all, when a man marries

"Don't you think you will like it. Grandma.“ asimd the daughter of

Coninued on Page l0 ‘i

the housei

"No," replied the dear old repro- bate, "if I get the wrong number, who can I blame lt on?"

IQVO IN ONE

‘The weary father was marching

cleaner?

o-QMQMQMQ»: ~ A. Chamois gloves should not bl wrung out alter washing. Squew H011) Cfln I them in the hands and prtss in s

dry towel. Pull info shape and bans to dry in the open air.

Q. How can I make better sal- ads} A. Sprinkle a little lemon juicl

Iy Anna Ashley

leaner/ow. Q. How can I keep the teeth

F" I 1 t 2 h m1 “dd. 51x a carrot. a parsnip, slivers of tur- _ h t’ d t d d t 1 A_ M_ with A S d L d ' m‘ o", "u", wgetlblu’ n,“ m- m“; . servlgxgs.“ o o "'°' ‘he "m" “m” hm‘ "' " c” iriiiilelalifsigleouiegi ihzntlssues.“ o gigulii‘; midi i; nu anms, whet: good Kuwaiti» salads Just before they m served- ]- NOTE: Water may be usQd to balle- A" W110" i0" Elm‘? “m” Al‘ The salt in the average diet there came a knock at the door. Water out of the faucet. The teeth “ml "l! "W" W111 b9 8R5"? 1m‘ ' replace milk. wajiggfggieyus]? Ziscléijctt {gr '38?‘ runs from four to 10 time; the It. was the tenant from below, car- become whiter and a sensation of Pfilllfld- , - e oa- . m" in“, we mixture‘ “mm by Tlidinsall-sfeiflzeixbredliilsandriglfifif; ryyllgSflfll/Pzlkfll (lrziaxilxfxlligofsfld, “fill glifflllguflgfllidtgielfiA-llxress is Mt m the The blind-worm of Euroiw l-i Finn" Ylmmlm“ "5"" "‘°'"d "m: be" '""°"“ ‘m’ butter help greatly ln reducing the you're about it you might beak Q. How should chamols glean neither blind nu- s sun - M'- l . ' first of the vegetables dropped ' n W c. t them“ A mmaw “u” bmzmem salt intake. salt, sods. and baking these in for me. be washed‘) legion lizard. . f tfiL 11231: jwky: ed it, as a relish and for dessert powder should‘ not be used‘ sweet ' <-

witn hip pockets and convertible collag- . . . over a front ‘N’ centred Hub-pleated skirt. Short and long sleeves both included in pattern.

No. 2958 is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16. llM.$.3B.40.42.4-f.46and48. Ilse so. 4% yards 35-inch.

Bend 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Btyle Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Iflflllld! postal unit, or sons number in your tddress.

Address Pattern Department fbs Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern N0. $3

Name Address I _ City Province ' snaaoaassxau ‘

The Geneva version of the Bible. often known as tbs Breeches Bible. is so called because it mu Adam and Eve . made» brooches o! {is