iii . I I l‘ 1" S \ e \,~. r5 ‘.3133 3 . fill! race Quarries I pwgmaiflg Realm/Social and it .Living& Leisure ‘ITHEWOMANVS REALM! I'll OHILDBENSFBIIBND I u like to lieu the patter d: little children's feet, Is sure to give s friendly smile s To the boys and girls you meet. I you have no school-age young~ sterl. Or babies of your own: Inch day you will reap the rich re- wards Of the kindnesses shown. you have Y you join in their games. or tell a tale. They will come to you from afar; Iheir eyes will alight and glow at the sight Of a well-filled cookie jar. lou won't have to dress yourself in the best. Or have a \vealth of money to spend- Pou will be rich in the treasures \\ orthwiiiie 1i chiidvcii call you their friend. -Elizabeth A. Strange. East Greenfield, Prov. Que- BEIZNG TOO THIN BIGGER PROBLEM There may be fewer overlyrtlli" omen of middle years than O\€I- g-plump ones. but the lady who 15 too angular has a more trouhie- some figure problem tiian her hcftie Iistfifs Addliiil “Eiillilii i5 \f~‘"~m"~" more of a problem tiian taitini; i1 vff. Y _ ‘ Yet the woman who really wagds to pad too sharp curves by -'-\ ' ‘rig pounds can usually accfimPlish er aim by takingnwhat amounts to I “fattening cure. ‘ _ As your doctor wall-tell You, if fainirig xvi-right is your problem. a (nttening cure" calls for fattening food and Plenty 0f YES‘- A diet for soifllns usuallu em; phasizes an increased intake o cream, butter and oils. Your doc- goi- 1s apt to recommend that thcsc not only be included in greater guantitles in your daily menu b“ that they be taken again at in-llie- tween-meal and pro-bedtime snac s. As for the added rest that you need, that calls for more sleep. Try to add an hour or more of sleep to your present quota. Plan to go to bed earlier and to get "P 1am‘- Also take time out for rest during ‘the day, particularly after meals. Because exercise tends to burn up the fat that you are trying l0 510KB up, see that your physical exertion is kcpt down to a minimum. DON'T \VEAR BLACK FOR PHOTOGRAPH Give your daughter, who boasts to college pals that she has a pretty 10m, a photograph that proves it. ut before having your picture Lak- sn. listen to the advice of an ex- perienced photographer. Don't make the mistake as most Io, warns this expert, of wearing your best black dress when you have your picture made. Pastel col- ors—such as pale satin biouse— photograph more softly and will make you look prettier and years younger. If you customarily wear glasses, wear them for the picture. Eyes which are accustomed to the help f glasses if denied specs for pos- rng may look strained. The camera will record this-look of strain. A simple casual hair-do is more hotogeiilc, says our expert, than formal or other types of stylized olffures. You are particuiaiiy arned against wearing too many ourls which may obscure the out- line of the head and make a wo- men look frowsy instead of chic. Be careful of that "great big smile" which too many women feel that they ought to turn on for the semen. Better than a big grin which can distort a face or cause eyes to squint it a pleasant natural expression or a "smile" from your eyes. Such an expression should not be smiley if it makes you feel self-conscious because your dis- eomflture will be faithfully record- ed by camera. €>ooéooi>oog>tvo<saq 6 v Morning Smile At the headquarters of the police lhey were questioning e newly ar- ted citizen. “What is your atti- de toward the people's regime?" "The same as toward my wile." "What do you mean?" “Before marriage I loved her; but now 1‘i:n afraid oi her." HE PLAYS WITH PLAIN PUDDING TIE‘! OVERSEAS Before the wsr some mothers in Britain had continual battles with their children-it was lovely rice pudding for lunch again! Today. these tussles are over and rice, ii it appears at ail. is an excuse to throw a party. The only way any homemaker in Britain can get rice is from friends overseas, unless she is lucky enough to get hold of the very small quantity which has just been im- imported recently. Serious food shortages in India have cut down imports to Britain. Curry lovers have for months past had to make out with barley instead of rice and Chinese restaur- ants in Britain have had a diffi- cult time. Rice pudding, if it does appear on the family table, has gained a new popularity with youngsters. It has become a very rare dessert second only to strawberries! A delicious and quickly made des- sert may be concocted from a box of devil's food cake mix and hail a package of fudge mix. Bake ihe cake according to the directions on the package and cut half of it in four squares. Now make a choc- olate sauce according io the recipe on the package of fudge mix and serve over the hot. fresh cake squares. An excellent dish to sci-is fur a party supper may be prepaied from a cream sauce flavored with mustard and finely grated onion. cooked lobster and sauteed ircsli mushrooms; turned into a casserole or individual baking shells and to with buttered crumbs. .. Cooked rice is excellent addeii to chicken celery salad; it not only gives a pleasing texture contrast but is a good extender. The rice used in this way should be (cok- ed only uiitii done and then spuad in a wide pan and dried in the oven. PLEASIN G EFFECT Always draw the shades in the dining room when you use candles on a luncheon table. SAVE LABOR Dust furniture before you vac thz rugs, so that the dust on the pieces will not be scattered on the clean rugs. CARING FOR WALLPAPER The editors of House Beautiful magazine say you can keep wall- paper fresh and looking new for an indefinite length of time. All you have to know is the proper way to care for it. If you start in with the protect- ing process the minute the wail paper is hung. you're on the safe side. Use a wail paper preserva- tive. With children in the house. this iii a "must."-—or the walls will be flngerprinted,_ designed with pencil and crayon drawings. And even in households where the family are all adults, there is grime . . there are inadvertent fingerprints and stains. They can be easily wiped or ivashed off. Among the better known pre- servatlves for wallpaper and lac- quers. They‘re itransparent, color- less solutions that have been especially developed for this pur- pose. You paint them on with a soft brush, and the finish is prac- tically fiat. They get a slight gloss on them when you've applied two or more coats, but that's the mini- mum that most preservative manu- facturers advocate for complete protection. Three coats should be given to bathrooms and kitchens, as a matter of fact, because there the wall paper needs extra protec- tion against steam loosenlng at the seams or water-splashing. HANDY HANGERS If you have a very shallow closet and it's just about the depth of a clothes hanger. you probably have sleeves on your clothes that are always being crushed between the wail and the closet door. Alleviate the situation by cutting diagonal grooves in the top of the clothes pole. Then the hangers will slip in diagonally . . . the clothes will hang at an angle . . and though you may get slightly fewer hangers iii the cupboard, the sleeves will stay pressed. (Continued on Page 18-) OTHER CHILDREN yzr 5510041 c4 rem" A c: Children cannot always be gimded gainer exposure, nor contact with other iidren who have colds. Careful mothers give their children ' u-iy. It which Father-John's MflllClllt re Erovides Vitamins A and uiid up resistance, and soothe throat irritation which bsd weather brings. Ge: Earlier John's Medicine from your dru ban y. ioii coueiis siis coins llililsfhsis store today-keep s bottle always , ine acts directly on the muscle Legends \ Of 1 P. E. Island TH! MAGIC SEEDS (Iy Uncle Joe) Long years before Jacques Car- tier discovered Prince Edward Isi- and, it was inhabited by a tribe of Indians which we now know by the picturesque name of Mlcmacs. The red mas named their beautiful land Abegweit, the island cradled on the waves. In those bygone days the Mic- macs were a happy people, free to roam at will among the stately forests, or to ply their birch-bark canoes upon the bosom of thc lovely rivers that flowed scroll the plains to join the Gulf Stream. According to our legend. this happy land of savages was ruled by a just and sagacious chief called Eagle Wings. Chief Eagle Wings was a dreamer of strange dreams. and one night he dreamt that a certain medicine-man and prophet, who dwelt among the mighty Mo- hawks. asked him to journey south until he reached a high valley, where the ail-powerful magical medicine-man would meet him and present him with n handful of rare seeds. The seeds would only germinate in red soil, and when they burst their prison cells they would grow into trees and ticai fruit that would make the one who ate it as wise as the Great Spirit himself. Chief Eagle Wings told his pco- ple about his dream and his great desire to set out in search of the mighty medicine-man. So. before the first snows of winter whitened the bosom of Abegweit, he said farewell to his warriors and be- gan his journey io the Land of the Mohawks. Sometimes he traveled by canoe and sometimes by land, spending b71913’ days in the forests. and at night lying and dreaming on a crude bed made from the booghs of friendly trees. ' 9115's passed into weeks, and weeks into months, before Cniei Elsie Wings finally reached tn; Mohawk Valley. At first, only a few scattered wlgwni-ng meg his eye: but as he proceeded farther along the famous trail, large Indian villages came to view with literally hundreds and hundreds of red mcn Iwflrmins about. That the Mohawks were a fierce and numerous tribe he already knew; but, nevertheless, he was utterly Surprised to find a tribe so warlike and so mi ht of flghflng men. B y in strength But when he informed them of h!‘ mum?" U193’ took him to thcii hear"- Rave him the best food about their camp and directed him by the shortest route to the Val. ley of the Setting Sun. where, they informed him, he would be most likely to meet their prophet, (Continued on Page 1.5) m: That Body 0f Yours James W. Berton, D. cacao arm crnnsriuiiivr or mcn-r CRAMPS iOizie of the annoying conditions that interferes with rest and gen- eral health is a night cramp in hands and feet. To ret relief, pat- ients have to rub the muscles for a considerable time -- only to have cramps return during tine night. There have been several theories regarding night cramps, one or which is that. they are caused by products or wastes manufactured by the muscles during exercise throughout the day. Another theory is that lack oi calcium (lime) in the diet is s cause, although the usual synsptocn of isck of lime is ting- ling in fingers and toes. That cramps are caused by the end products or wastes not carried away by the blood is the statement oi Drs. H. K. Moss and L. G. Her- mann in "American Heart Jour- nal." These end products may be from overdue of muscles as stated above, or from diabetes. Cramps occur where the circula- tion of the blood is poor. as in psi.- ienywith varicose veins or during pregnancy, causing a partial block- ing of the blood vessels. Even those whose circulation is normal but who do an ext-rs amount of phy- sicsl work or e.re on their feet too long st s time, often are afflicted with night cramps. It is during resg and sleep that the circulation o! the blood carries sway the wastes manufactured in the muscles dur- ing the dsy: but when too much wsste is manufactured without enough rest, crsmps ooeur. Ibrtunsteiy, Drs. Moss and Herr- insnn have found s. remedy for nigtitcrenip: vivlhiomill be greatly welcomes. I q ne sulphate. Prom their observation, the quin-i fibres. rather than on the nerves supplying the muscles. t It ls known that quinine, in smell or ordinary dosage, stimulates the circulation by increasing the pon- er of ihe heartbeat and raising the blood pressure. By relaxing the muscle, thus relieving the cramp, and" then by increasing the power of the liesrt itself and ineressias the pressure el the blood, it inesns that the waste products soon are carried away from hands snd feel- .. m; _C_;UA_IIDIAI\_I._C_IPIQIIOTTETOWN Personalx. i-ashiony/Literntutritpafd I JNeedIeCraftJ TiieKey til"... Successful Enieriaininq KING Ctil T“ CO F F EE DOROTHY DIX SAYS- ‘ _ fil¢fi~irf¢t<i¢ if Lazy Fellow Girl Warned Not To Wed Shifiless Suiier DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am going with a fellow I like very much. The only thing wrong with him is that he will not work. Ills father has warned him time and again that if he doesn‘t get a job soon he will be pui. out of tho house, but he gives no heed to the warning. I have tried to get him various jobs, but no soap. I have told hini that I will quit going around with him. but he makes no effort to find work. I would hatc io break up with him. but. I may have to do ii. Do you think I should do so, or should I continue trying to help him? I loavc the matter in your hands. PUZZLED ANSWER: Well, if you leave the matter in my hands, you will bow him out of the door and slain it behind him so quickly lie will think the atomic bomb has struck him. For laziness is the most incurable of all vices. It isn't just a weakness that can possibly be cured. It is a fault that goes to the bone. LACKS SELF-RESPECT ~, Any able-bodied man who sits down on the do-noihing stool and lets other people work and support him, is lacking in every qiiaiity of self-respect and decency that makes a man a man. lily earnest advice to you is to rid yourself of this deadbeat before your liking turns to loving. Don't be foolish enough to think that you can change him and that, when he is married and has a wife to support and children to take care of, he will be galvanized into action. He never will. He will just lie down and let you work your fingers to the bone to feed and clothe him and provide him with drink money. No woman wishes a harder lot on herself than thc one who marries one of these I. W. W.'s who was born so tired that he never can get rested. . DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to a sailor who says he loves me and wants to marry me sometime, but every time I start talking about the wedding he changes the subject; and when I try to make him name the day, he puts it off and says he doesn't want to be fenced in. So sometimes I think that maybe he won't make me a very good husband. Now I have told him that he has got to marry me now, for I am not going to wait any longer. What should I do? DISPIRITED (Continued on Page 18.) ‘0$%00%03€>9 e Household Scrapbook By Roberts, Leo fhifikt. Modern Etiquette By Roberts Lee mooaeomocwocsi’ > Curtains If the curtains are rather worn and tihere is fear that laundering might tear them place them in a piilowcase and soak in s tub of soapy water to which a. little kero- sene has been added. Ii the water to harmonize with the bride's cos- bccomes dirty remove the bag and tume. repent the process. By this method Q. there will be no strain on the material. attended by bridesmaids. how should they be dressed? ' A. They mus‘. also be in after- llow should one remove a bone that is accidentally put into the mouth? A. Use the thumb finger to remove it and lay it on the edge of the plate. Q. What color stationery is in Grease Spots Grease spots on either linoleum or wood floors should be washed with soap powder and cold WltlBl‘ _, until the grease is removed. ilot be“ ma‘ m" "' "m"? water will set the grease. A‘ white‘ always‘ . ilhe winter by pufiiing it up hot in one-pint Jars. One jar will make a good-sized pie. Mince Meat Mince meat can be preserved for Ellen '3 Did iellslllifliim. If e farm-wife would have for gotten it today while taken u» with the affairs of he!‘ "round . remini- ers of the day at hand were pluck- ed from the air and borne to her here in the kitchen. Often sad words . . . yet hopeful, for search- ing them one might find the truth that no sacrifice made in 800d faith. for a worthy ideal or for loved ones is ever in vain. Some way, sometime it will not have been unrequited or lost. Voices reached me, as I went about in- door tasks which often kept me within range of the Radio. Mess- ages one interpreted as being strangely personal: "To you"-noi only the powerful and great of the land called upon dutifully to de- fend Democracys ways of life in matters of State and Government but to every last housewife, even as I on this farm of ours, taking stock on this day of days, of my responsibility in furthering its piin- clples by word and example to fain- ily and friends-"from failing hands we throw the torch." . . “They shall grow not old, as we that urc left grow old." . . "Greater love hath no man than this." By these words, another Remembrance Day had come. Giving folks the priv- ilege of honoring tiie memory oi the valiant dead—-those that had fought and died to see our “morn- ing break." l I And we remembered that with- out their sacrificc, and if the day had been lost to thc cause, oui ordinary and sometimes humdrum way 0f life. yet altogether fine and Q- When s. bride is to be mar-l rind in iin afternoon iii-egg and I‘.E\'Pn as a small one, and so kind noon dress. and of design and ccinr and firs‘. a good, would not have continued. instead of being able to go blithely about tasks, choosing them as in- trilned, loitering over them at Ifancy, enjoying life as day follows day—-as those bound in many a European country, life would be {only an existence, hedged about iwith fear and deceit, and will- hardship and suffering-and hate on every iiand. Certainly choos- ing ones tasks would not be icfl to one's own inclination, nor would _the home be the comfortable and ‘secure dwelling that this and every ; farm-house is to its ‘peopie~hunible perhaps. yet blessed with the cum» fort that comes with shelter, and ; the company of loved ones and the jsecurity of full granaries and cel- ‘lars. i And again, though not alone on Remembrance Day do the names and the faces of those sacrificed on Freedom's altar comes to mind I-the gallant fellows, lives bright ,wlth promise. soldier, sailor aiirl Tziirman now sleeping long last ,sleeps far from their homes and kinfoik. Lads whose last photos are sacred mementos on a wail U1 mantle to be taken down and look- ,ed at again and again (for thcie ‘can be no satisfying hungry hearts! ‘to be regarded wonderingiy, lov- ingly. revcrentiy, proudly, recaii~ ing all the while so many incidents of their young years. ! O O O I First stops and words . . . school days . first "dates" and the shyness and wonder of it nil . . . when he first learned to drive ihc car-there had really been no learning about it so quick and bright he was-and so trustworthy land thoughtful of others. Sharing always "if it was only an apple oi _a piece of candy" his mother will iteii you with tears glistening. "he lwanted aiivays to share ih-sccms ,as though it tasted sweeter to him." tile shared a life. Now just his ipiciures remain, happy, steady. ryc-d as though well content with nvhatever life was to bring-those land undying memories, to the lov- ed ones, and the hope that some- day again ihcrc will be the warm lhandciasp and the sunny smile as oi old. Go love and keep tlicm anfe, those niiaiit lads in a land where they “grow not old!" I Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-nlgiit. . . - . Novimissgi ‘18._ on J-FUR THE Home, t A winning team for Full is this smooth side-buttoned iuniper with s swooping Vsneckline . . . and timely threequsrter sleeved blouse with s "lady-like" edrins- 30th I" in one pattern! No. 2572 is cut in sizes 10. 12, 14. l6. 1a. 2o. 36. 38 and to- B!" 16 jumper 2% yards 54-inch; blouse, 2% yards 39-inch. Send 20o for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide, Print your Name. Address and SW Number plainly. Be sure to sta size {you want. Include postal unit. or sole iiimiber in your address. ' Address Pattern The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern No. 2572 Name Address Province flfi7lfilil ' lBetter English k D. C. Wlllilml oaacz-Q/si; Cookb Corner . 7 I .. STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He claims that the men _ was wrong." , 2. What is the correct pronunc- ‘ iation oi "heir"? I 3. Which one of these words is‘ misspelled? Corroborste corres- pondent. corpuscle. . 4. What does the word "obsui- Rgmgvg 1g 131-89’ fresh W," etc" mean ? leaves from s medium-sized ma. 5. What: ls s word begi-imlfls bage. Place in a pan and pour ova: with pe that means feeiing"pam crimping “m” Let “and about 5 sorrow for sins or offenses ? ‘minutes to become soft. Meaiitmis fine-chop enough of the centre oi the cabbage to make 1 cup. Add 1 ‘cup cooked or rolled oats, i table- 1. Say, “He maintains (or. "ZS-isponfi minced onion. 1 tablespoon serts) that the msn was wrong. 2. i miiwed P575193“ r5 teaspoon “in 1/, Pronounce ar, a ss in care. s; Cor- tee-spoon pepper and ‘i cup Chop. roborate. 4. No longer in use. Many ped cooked ham, chopped cooked of the expressions found in the bacon o; my kind o; ground ma“ works of snakespeue m MW Ob- lFoms into rolls, containing s len- soleteil" 5. Penitent. ,erous tablespoon each. Ii necessary ]io make the ingredients stick to- 11»oo%o p The Stars Say-- ‘sether. sad s little milk. Place I By Genevieve Kemble ANSIVEIIS roll 0n‘ each cabbage leaf; roll up, ‘ and bu‘. folded side down Bi a ket- tle. Dust wii-h salt and popper IPour in boiling water or soup stock lto half cover, and simmer 1 hour ‘ Serve garnished with Coarsi For Friday. Noshiber 19 crumbs fried in bacon or ham lat ~Serve with tomato sauce. WHILE there may be s. discon-] certhig and menacing turn of ev-g ents to block the wheels of progress or to upset cherished plans and projects, yet there is nothing oi such tenacious character that may not be dissolved or solved by an uiishakabie determination and honest. work. Also any inclination Q_ Ho“, can 1 nuke and 5151;“, to splurge. to show off, extravag- bandage, m, home use? arice in funds er conduct. should‘ A gundages can be nude b, be Cllfbsd if 1°55 Ind dllii-Plml-"i" tearing an old clean sheet lino Kflimii M6 i0 b! Bid¢-Bi@i>l>!d~ strips and rolling them. To sterilize them, place in a jar that. i= 1i.‘~- pended in water. nit-Li aiimv 1hr water to get boiling hot. Q. How can Tremors a giviiic spot from ivaiipaper? A. This can often be done u} dipping a flannel rag in alcohol and rubbing gently, Q. How can l prevent jvih‘ all" preserves from burning and also from sticking to ihc boftun 0f illl preserving kettle? A. 'I‘r_v rubbing ‘the lllsiflf‘ of thr kettle with buttcr. meni. with loss though having many s eriin; qii.i'i-‘ ties and sound prlnciplcs to izil- back on in a crisis.‘ \>0 b<§¢®< How Can I i’ By Anne Ashley 14030-340; v. sic-es If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may find a situation oi upset plans and purposes. with need for sharp re- vision or new techniques or objec- tives. A sturdy resistance to any upheaval. supported by shrewd tac- tics and sound insight into under- lying principles. could mend broken fences. Hash. icnpuisive or arrogant conduct. could penalize stistaincd loss and regrets. Exaggcraiion. 9x- cesscs and bonibasi.‘ in home or business could disrupt plans. . A ohiid born on this day migh‘. be predisposed to extravagance. in- dulgence, turbulence and self-detri- i Doctors Prove the Palmolive Plan brings 2 out of 3 women 5* you mow WHAT? M DECIDED m SiLLY i0 sveuo w nus on wosrune LEADING SKIN SPECIALISTS- fesrso nus PLAN o» SHOULD WORK ON I5 MY OINGY COMPtEXION! I165 WOMEN AND PROVED ITCAN BRINGA LUVELIES (OMPlEXlON IO 2 OUTOFB - IN JUST i4 DAYS! ,9 weu. oour simo more mo rum: mo ram m mmouvcs ma, MY m! WODIII sun-r the 14-Day P Remember. TNDLIOIOOUIOONUQIMIQIGI lfli iii’ w mniouvss eon‘, iovlu/ LAINII. smut eoniissnnesseutoimosvs. rii ctuusmemseue IIINQ Iflfl f thus getting rid of the can; I 1 "°.‘Zi‘.?.’i'.2."i22"3i”"°'2.'.'.' . olive W: tonight ‘cam-arm... 7&5 is-fiaansemsamemfiymesaaaamsdi? may leeli fer these sliln improvements Iii only l4 DAYS! '4 i I n. out Wwgrmsli figeri 3351's“ z mp3 s g’ ’ pin unewbeaighihuhledsyei-nomssees mug’ 1- DOCTORS move rsuuoiives - slAuiY sssuiisi