MARCH 14.1941 ‘,’",¢oo-O+vv~‘ " W I "" Y ‘vv ¢v¢¢‘¢vvv x ‘A x 4A;AA “AAAA vvvvvvvwvv vvvvvvvvvv v oman’s Realm/Social: 1004*‘ 3'” i Household Scrapbook i z B; Roberta Leo V. £ ;f,"“+»»o+o+o4+¢+++¢¢, ' The Tablecloth 11 a tablecloth is folded three [imeS lengthwise before it is folded ‘wings, it will prevent that annoy. .1"; lump in the center which 5:) ' ofiill appears when.it is put on the . labia fresh from laundering. { . Glass Polisher methylated spirits will make an iexcelient cleanser for polishing nit-tors, tumblers and glassware of Elan sorts._ smooth Varnlshlng To make varnish spread more “my, keep the can in a. pail of “not water while you are us!‘ M. 4 Better English n. o. Wllillml O . !O#§4-Of§-O-Q'Q+§O‘Q O 9-§§O-O4¢ i i O~ i, What is wrong with this sen. tenet? "In what line of business art- yuii i-tignged?" z, What is the correct pronunc- ' iaiion of "abstractly"? ' 1i \V|l-iCil one of these words is npgspcllcti, Singularity, sinccrety, simultaneous. ‘ 4. Wihat does the word "finesse" mean‘) f». What is a word beginning with ii that means “buoyancy”? ANSWERS i. innit line of. 2. Accent first syllable. not the second. 3. Sincer- ity. ~t. Delicate skill; artifice; sLiatagt-ni. (Pronounce fl-nes, l as iii tin. e as in less. accent second syllableJ "Ills speech was a mas- terpiece of diplomatic finesse." 5. Lightncss, TllE STARS SAY- KV GENEVIEVE KEMBLE Fllr influx-day, Mord; 15 A tiold-ovcr of the preceding ir. regular. revolutionary and unortho. dox state of affairs suggest that, lhls nilgtlit best be a. day of plan. iied relaxation, diversion and Con. . ifillaiion of the forces, energies and emotions. with complete restoration at sane,‘ balanced and regulated, letllua. maul-res and ideas. A calm; front in the face of drastic situ-' lllvtw. over the week-end, might "fill Surprising returns, with happy denounements Birthday Forecast‘ Those whose birthday it is may be lllfllllrfd for ll year in which the AAéAAgAAAAA ‘Lxxn an‘ 1v v11‘ vvVv-vrw Miss Shelia Morris‘ snturt grey suit, tailored to pC-lJI°Ciion t6 bring Dftiiiy cf ctnplrrents, was d tubl b t ~ 7' . shirtwaist sleeves. a o e tens Cd “uh ‘my comm and L l i. Q. How can I deaden the noise of chair-legs? A. To deaden the noise and save the hardwood floors or linoleum. glue thin strips of felt, to tho bot- toms of the chair legs. Q. What. ls the best utensil to use for baking apples‘! ‘Q-O-O-OO-O- How Can 1!! By Anne Ashley mature, with far-reaching and dras- tlc effect on the future and its des- tinies. Under emotional strain or strange feeling. ideas or impulses, there may be a disposition to,do the wrong thing. thus forfeiting the aid and sympathetic support of kindly influences. This in businessl as well as domestic and social con-i tacts, where separations might bring an emotional crisis. Keep calm, conventional, controlled. A child borit on this day might have emotional or erratic impulses, with an urge to do the unusual, tin- Q O+§§+f§§4+§ lifltlil" l9 "i-‘Xllflfl. the unexpected." some sort of upheaval is likely to LivingtSlLeisur ' —THE WOMAN ’S REALM~ A RED. RED ROSE | O my Line's like a Pod. red rose‘ Tim“ "Clvly ung in June; 0 ml’ Lures L-ke the melodic‘ That's sweetly played in tune! I gs iitll‘ "rt thou, my bonnie lass, 1 9 ‘icflhlll luvo um I1. . illlltl l_ \\'lii live _iil(‘0 still. my (lctirl ill it the seas gang dry, i Kill n‘ the seas gimp til'_\'. my dear,‘ [Blithe rocks melt \vi' the stin; \\‘.ii live thee still. my dear, i I l Wtiit- thc sands o‘ lifc shall ritii All" iaie thee Wool. my only Luve, Alltl fare then west a while! Anti I will conic again. my Lute, ruiy or rcvoltilionnry’, unless glvvm _ early training and discipline. I Ab In’ using greased muffin tins for a lng apples, stu fed tomatoes. | stuffed peppers and individual meat | pies. | Q. How can I make- | paste substitute? ' In an emergency. a. paper 1 B. p896!‘ ‘ “¢¢#vO-OQ§O-Q-O-O-fG&OGO-OO~O-QO—OQOQO-O $55,. CBARLQTTETQWN GU cf . vvvvvvv v "f: e ‘¢~=*¢e- .1... ‘DIX SA YS— ' 00120 uvwvv¢vv 3 § 0 o Bored Husb Loving Vllfe llllso In Advising Mate To See Former Sweetheart m ‘#vv¢ vvv vvvvvvvt and I was married Llii-t-u and a iiultf years ago to a man in the service. He has been a wonderful husband and I have been very ltapqsy with helm until recently. but now lic sits and broods all the time and has admitted that he was in love with another girl lzcfore we wc-re married. He wanted to marry her then, lziit for DEAR. DOROTHY DIX I some reason lie didn't do it and married mo, I thought of tiskini; him to go io st-e lzcr. If he finds that he is still in luvc with her and if she isn't married to someone else, I will offcr him his freedom so that he‘ can many her. for I lovt» him very much and want above all else for him to be happy. Wharwould you Advise me to do? UNDECIDED ANSWER: I I would say that your husband is going through the natural and most inevitable slump that comes after marriage when the lovcy- dovies discover that they are married to iitiman to pcclk at each other. Percy rlnds out t-h-at Angtiia doesn't cook tho way Mother dud and that she has little fussy trays that get un ins nerves, and that it costs lots more to support a Wife than ho had fig- ured on. NATURAL REACTION Angelina wakes up to the cold. hard fact that husbands and lovers are different species of fauna; that after a man tells a girl ho loves glferioarédmirgzligriesrhpr to 91'0"! ll. that he has practically done his stint And sucggboi lifter,‘ and that he has to be remanded to kiss her. wives who do “(sting ehcilase, probably there are few husbands and married someone eltgveit to r moods in which they wish that tlicy had mm John or Mar wemiéslead of the one they did. Tlicy are certain “age n perpetualy m?!“ 1 ave understood thorn better and made mm- This is a natural “é trjts cad of the drab affair it has ifectmlgg m the flat earth and the on from coming down from the pink clouds . e resut is either happiness or misery. flgcqyd- ing to whether the husband and wife have enough Common sense to ltlltgilllfinighcmselves to reality. or keep themselves doped up vii-tin “ghoul The soiutiion of the problem, ii’ there is tin ' -. ‘ 3'01! WGGYBY-ieillng your husband to go and takye iluli-‘Oliiflf; lldoltfhgt 551-1133111223 agdiiri he finds n; is still 1.. love with her that you will heart after the lot i ng {is so disenchanting‘ as to meet an old sweet- sorrthcw short- ‘ipseito years. The glam” 1S gone’ me "Him his been notmn but crcu ed. The old lover one has been idealizing is Q B 9min Bentfimun who is growing bald, and the lady love of ones dreams is Just a woman who shows her age and iii-hose con- vcrsatlon is about as exciting as dish water. o DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a wiidow with six children. I am 35 fears of nee and am doling a boy of 2a who has never been married. but who wants to marry me. He does not know my age nor how many children I have. Shouidl drop him and marry an older man who also wants to marry inc? I love the boy but not the older man. What shnu-ld I do? I am considered very attractive. A LiONELY WIDOW. ANSWER: Have a heart. At least be honest, Don't marry a kid 12 years younger than you are tiviihout telling him your age. And don't siprlng six children as a surprise party on a lad who probably nan’t afford to lcttly the rrilik for one baby. Su-rcly you are bound to see that such a marriage will rend in disaster. There is not a chance ofaiioy husband getting along peaceably with six little lleliions who will always gang up against him. Don't. marry the older man iif you do not lovc him. I think there is no other confidence garment-til‘. is so despicable as t-lint pla_vcd by .1 woman W-htl marries a mum just because he is a meal ticket, Ho ts giving her the work of his hands and the love of his heart. and she is giving him nothing. ‘ - If Ytltl are so attractive, as you say you are. and you prcit-r marry‘- ing for money instead o-.f wcaldng for it. pick out somebody who is m-ore in your own class, wtho has ago and experience and who ‘is bet- ter able to take on a ready-ntade family. Don't cheat on kids. __._._————— A ipaste substitute can be had by rub- ‘biog the slice of a raw potato on the paper. t her rhirt line from slipping began, she says, 25. years ago. At the first signs of hlttrring. she started lfaitg- ing her head over the side of her bed and slowly r iSting it until it was level with her body. Doing tlils five or six times night~ ly is the exercise to which my friend has been faithful through the years. Try her method if you want btiiid strong muscles which \\'_iil keep cus-iiions of flesh as stably braced against gravbtys tugs. The best time in lake your exercise of moat-so. is after you have creamed our face and neck and skin ls stip- led up for the muscular workout. If your i-iiamcleil wash basin ‘s sfitmctl with marks that are net easily removed. try making a paste by mixing scrntt-hless SCOLllfllI! putvdei- with kerosene and using it on the stains. Clicmit-til warfare is not new as vcttturics before thc Chr‘ ‘on era, the ant-tents in Greece poi-soiled or r-litiitctl rat-h other with sulphur fumes. to EXERCIZIBN KEEPS- CHIN-LINE J’ YOUNG ‘ P CO-ORDINATE MAKEUP. COSTUME A t-timc.'>-t'til irity of line from; tho tip nf the vhin to the hello-w; of tho throat is an unmistakable s cf yutitli, Yet. I i\'llD\V a woman l {Zach new season brings. at ‘east: t i i l beings, instead of pin-feathered angels, and bvgin‘ ARDIAN l Alias. Ffiillfi CV11‘ uni-o ii d urirg trt- lrrrtr ttt so fashionable this season and s-et off with gorgeous platinum fox iUTS. a smtar of White (‘XCC-plinnflily‘ brcnmlrg to the wearer. ‘§O-O4*O-§§-§ nd lhsrsonal/ Fashions/ Literature +¢+++H++0+4- +¢+H+0 HM-owvvvevroc 0 m o0 04¢ non... black tailored suit. (viii- t crownicss straw hat wit-h touches .. Ellen 's Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife >>4+o++ooo+oooy+o++o++o+ A tiiirk Friday; this nus been, with n vliilly tvintl t-tiiitiiiiiiiiu front the North. James anti Mr. C. from iihe hntlse on the hill. chatting here lln the kitchen are agreed that "we ‘may get a t-haitgc of ivoatlier out of this" and “it feels like snow." They smoke neighborly pipes on it and from odd words I catch also fdiscuss matters pertaining to to- day's farming. James is back to hi‘; usual state of health, but. by way of it further annoyance to this house. ti“ nitl misery has return-- ed to bother me sint-tl itiorning, af- ter an absence of years. James heard my complaint then, as iitis- hands sometimes. zippciii" to. only [vaguely and ‘then after comfort» by a “nan ti" ing me by snyillg "Ellen, I remem- ber once having exactly the some thing-you must have been in a draft," he was off to a stable, Jamie at his heels, to brush the fat heifer. At Sllt‘il n time, this to James. is the proper procedure to fo-ilotv. Not p-iitisinu long to tviistt- time or sym- pathy iii the ])l't"-Clli, btit at once to ])l't‘|)l\l'(‘ oneself fnr a worse turn of events to conic. On a farm. the sulc of n fat nnintnl, or other such cash crop will izuarniitee thc best. of treatment. as hr points out "slioulti the worst t-titne to the wo-rsi.“ "Money" I've heart-l Jumps philosophizc from the cosy tieptlis of his old armchair. to Mi‘. D. or l LAWYERRS HEADLINE A successful young lawyer in Syracuse, New York, paid ardent court to a bright young lady, mani- festing his regard by showering her with many beautiful and valuable gifts. Months passed without any expression of matrimonial inten- tions from the generous swain, and the young lady's mother became impatient. ; "I'm afraid you can't expect, much from that young man," she roznarkcd to her daughter, “I'm satisfied mother,“ the young woman answered, with a coiitldtrnt smile. "You know lawyers, and law- yers always begin contracts with "Know all men by these presents'."t umferencc. and con-l sequently a very few dollars w z-tld; return him safely home. But I uni not in any great difficulty as yehi though I would find it a pleasant; relief, if this ache in my ear siioulill disappear. The condition ‘rs nott unfamiliar to me, if I have been‘ fret: from it in recent years Tu- . day I lteard voices only cilstnntlyqi and more than once Jamie was obliged to repeat his requests not. unkintily adding once: "Can't (Continued on Page ll) ; Ways impertinent? i itated iitripertiiicncc; ' 5130"" ill ill‘! cull when dunking tea t or coffee? . of the cup are stirrcti. -3592 NJNE _ O M o d e rn Etiquette B! Roberta Leo <+0+0+oo++o<o++ vooo wag. Q. Should one cultivate tnq frie-"dililil: of a person Will: l5 ab. A,‘ Nu, Such a fiuendsiiip is not worth while. Luvatcp wrtitt- "Re. ceive not satisfaction for prcint-d- _ iUl'_'.1£‘i it, IOFEIVB ll. -— but keep liiin inexor- ably at a. distance who oficled it." Q 18 ‘ it correct to leave the A N0; the sptitiii hiltluiii i)(l pine. 6d lll the sauctr ziilcr tlii- Htfllllfllia Q- Where is a man gue» of hon- or seated at the dinner table? A. At the right of the MIMIC. . Cook ’s Corner Q 0001000000040oeoooooo-oot Nhw’ ('Il()(,'()l./\‘l'l') ‘l~'l(().\"l‘li\'(i l cup sugar ‘a teaspoon suit , i cup boiling water. 2i: squares <2‘.- oz.t llrl~\\.'f‘it-ll(‘(: Jiocolale, WlOPDCtIi -l tablespoons troriistarcii 3'. tablvs-poniis cold tvatci- L.» teaspoon vanilla bailing water, and the tins . JUOCOiiIlIC, which. ililS,i.)f.‘(‘ll tii lhopped, in a. saucriliiii. limit sltiw- _i ly, stirring constantly. tiiitii the . - ' sugar and chocolate are llltiiltii.‘ ' If‘ '7l\_;\ then bring to a boil and kcvn btilin ing for 5 minutes, stirri itll the tvhlle, ,‘ Add the cornstarch tn tin» tyoltl D water and mix until ptrfectly smooth, then add this to the hot’. t. mixture. Continue cooking, stirring frequently. until the mixture is thickened. Remove from tli: ltcat and add the flavoring. Bea! until quite smooth and then sprrntl on the cooled cake. (‘his baby is inning the right ml! in life . . . Yilvervnod’: Ir- ‘dilted Evap- trnrzd Milk is nourishing and body-builder . . . easily di- gdtd . . . be- uula it's homo- igznized. Con- venient to one ‘ und absolutely wrfe. Swmtwd I led IVRSUI ATE!) MILK rt ~ . ~ . i l" tt \..it ion lhuusand "up. one. or more, exciting new costume other visiting farmer "is. only a ‘is that - Robert Burns. i -t I Klfll George and Qaeen In!» 95:; lllubeth, mam a h2g3: “ "i In i 805*" of 60 vciitisn t-liln looks as young of an 18-year-old. This woman's exercise to keep mule as their dnmhter, firin- “u ‘l 001F011!‘ W“!!! ‘I .,_,. shades. Every woman longs to wear them, but many women find that the now fashion colors which they see displayed everywhere are just not becoming to them, But, by the aid of makeup. worn in harmony with the costume col- ors, any shade can he becoming. So truly lt can be said that any woman can wear any color! Certain shades are very difficult to wear, even though fashion says that they are the newest thing. But when makeup ls ro-ordinated with these colors you may wear them successfully and hecomingly. You may overt wear those which voti have always thought most unbe- coming. (Oontinited on Pass 16) BABY'S BR is not ALWAYQ TEMPE! ti D UISH ktwoe my hi)‘; of naifitgt,m.t..@ fir; m announce. niflghtinndmowgmto. workevuy time. ' “l ll the mother cl nine chll en. three o! i babies. nail 5851'! n Tablet! l medlelneln nlslng thfl to eh] mt they now are. _A_| DC no became n little fevert - I at than lab ‘a Own Tablets r.-l ln I fine the ever disappeared Ind the filfllll:lllh. l, h Iectlvu or conn t n. u net suntan; trouble-e andfiotber m no! u. Ollekly effective. Sweet-édltln g-eull! I qr to l powdar. It deal n Q ~00 dultlndr ect. f- t me t av. ' l! can Scknen often strikes in llhcnlllilitt . pg boa ll you an m 1 i, INE-Gd t metlium of trxciiangc at best, It's filthy Iticrc and thc love of it is the rnot of all vvil" anti yet its mighty inconvenir-iit. to he without lny. It is trertainii‘ n man's h"! friend when he gets into difficul- ties. HER EASTER OUTFIT . "I nlivay-s feel sitter" James will A U“). logs ensemble includes a, say "no matter how far I am away. cunning dress and coat with round- if I have cnntigh money in my 9d yoke and daintiily panelled skirt. rocket to lake m0 home" James’ You'll want to take her calling lust wanderings, however. hre bnuntled to show it. off. I No. 2'12? is cut in sizes 1. 2. 3 M"! u a ‘ As a junior Mfrs rudy fcr her spring debut. Miss lmna creel- nn is tun ln a (null tied: stilt ovu- Whidl was a fetching red l 4’ Size 2, coat, requires 1% yard! 35-inch, i’. yard 3.5-inch contrast for collar. l send 20 cents for PATTERN. |which lncudes complete sewing l guide. Print your Name. Address ‘and Style Number plainly- sure to stntc size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your address. Address Pattern Department». The Charlottetown Guardian, soil Seeds sown before the have more Hm." t fungi which form. when germination is Easily app QM lie-ti fungicidal dusts ’.-.i '\ P’ l --F OR THE H OME- Be; t Pattern No. 2727 Name Add!!! Province ls warm need all the protection _\.’lll can give them atzalnst moulds and s10 y. , D ll.