PAGF TWO lWoman ’s "THE UHAKLUFYEIUWN GUARDIAN vvvvwwvvvvvvv W Realm If: vsocialihoincl" Pe rsonal -:- Fashio s -:- Literature APRIL 28. 1937 iThe HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES “CAKE UP, OLD EARTH Wake up, old head! It's tulle to shout and lllay - You sleelw-litnid! You wi-bcd! ‘Tis near tilt Fllbl u: .\l1\j~'l Earth! All winter long youfie s-ilort-ii and slept Benentii the s" 1:! 10w‘ - All Apr; I-czig ;.i»...c hlhilVd and wept. Ls sucli llcll;lv1o:‘ liter? And so the Fzrst of Afar, old World, It's time to dance aild sing, In‘ all the rosebuils ._.c uncurled And lrtrtlr iirc 0:: tlic wing! You'll laugh and ntnj, Zl\\'L\l~{i‘. ‘till Fall Flve srns-rri-en months and then, When Winter blows his icy call, You'll go to TAKE AND RELAX hYl-JRY DAY A: far a: beauty ls concerned, a. little self-ind i. _ 1g selfishness if you lzkc -— L; a f 11c thing. In our ll"' bu" spend so lllliLJ t;nic ,. speed wiLli ll(l'\’(‘.\ (i! l that we are likely to forget how to rest. (lPldX mid cniov our own ' V011 l l Tllflllfl?" 1 i. i‘ I01‘ a _ .' niwiiv fiilo lines havi- j w“. )~|1I‘(\l‘ pleasrilife!" ~51 v _ Your niriiitll Get ll‘.'r\ 11/‘ i: i- ~ w! l. I5 BABY FRETFUL? REMUVETHEBAUSEP“ FRETITIYIATTSS i- not nutiirll. a siun iii lYUlllIlL‘, .-\ \\.l lllffil to which you lllllrl quickly l't._l ,d, Read how I\lr.=. ll—--, of blnncton, .B., prevents ll'(‘1l\lll1(‘.~5. , "During Bab_\"s lei-thing pen-id I fully": l by‘; Own Trililcts e-pciinlly llviii-iic I my child tlltl not fr<i n: crv ll ~o mrlnv children iln. I ri-il-iilvr vllLllJYli Owil Tablets a mother's iriclid." 4 And Mrs. W}. of Lorncville, .\'.B., says: "I aliva " kccli n supply of Baby‘: Own Tn llru ill] liiinvl-llwv keep my cliililrcn lluililly and linppig" Thcy also lirin: rliiivl; relief from diarrhoea. iiilir, iilll~ct siiiiiizicli, simple croup, colds, cunstipillion, slimmer complaint and simple fever. The most delicate hrilw ran take Baby’! Own TJlJlPlF with sfiictl: Tlicv ' _ .-\ii fri-i- friinlql {(-5 Ma ilrilz-u .'\ll .'|ll.tlv\':'1 certifi- cate on cvczjv hos. 2S cents. Money back if you are not satisfied with the csults. i‘ i lt is YOll sleepy- YVVVYV sewing to your own room one ills-lit a wcek. Another evening you might relax in a tub of lukewarm water and read .or half all hour. Sit in the park now and then, and g0 for a long wxilk once a ivc k It doesn't matter where you arr l 50 1011i; F15 you are alone. l Learn really to relax when you l get into bed at night. Lift up ! your legs and arms, then let tllem drop heavily downward. Think of your body as sinkrig into the bed. of arms and legs as if they didn't belong to you. Fasten your gaze . on some small object and don't l think of anything except its out- ; line. Close your eyes, and keep concentrating on the object. Be- fore you know it, you'll be asleep, 1 ivo SENSE 1N IIEAVY SCENTS Now is tlic Line to put aside all exotic, l‘l('ltl.'_\' ywrfumes. Pour melted paraffin around the stop- pers of the bottles to prevent eva- poration and preserve the odors until fall-also to keep you from being tempted to use them during the hot: months. In their place substitute lighter, fresher summer scents. MEAT PINWHEELS NEW WAY TO USE LEFTOVERS Biscuit dough, left-over meat chm prd. with iliiltiii, ‘carrot anti par. y. Spiced tomato gravy. l 3 ake your lflvfililk? biscuzt dough l rind roll oiii. inzrly thick. Spread lll".’l1 mixture over tllo surface, ' Jill iiicli lliurzlii of tliiigli "ell. 'l'lli*il roll un dough i .d tot-titties‘, ulid :1 o! 1.. i- - '. cirr-lise ll. slizilloiv pail and lay lli the pliwliccls. Bake in mod- erately hot oven until done. about l 30 fflllllllPfii. t OLD (‘OlYYOFlHEJV ll l-'.( '!I‘l\ l Old Country recipes usually give amounts of XlZIKKlZJIlLQ weight. Perhaps the following table will help to clinnzc the recipe to measure: 1 ounce butter)? level hblc- spnoiifiiis 2 ounces butter~l-4 ciinful 1 ounce granulated siixar — slighllv iilorc than ‘.2 table- spoonfuls 2 ounces 5l.l‘!.’l!'~€l sc:i*.t<1-3 cupfiil 1 gill~l-2 cup I ounce flour—about 3 1-2. triblespoonfiils of bread flour or 4 to 5 tiibls-spoons of cake or pastry flour. TWO-TONE!) LEATHER So often the lighter shahe inthe two-toned sports oxfords becomes soiled. Try art gum nil this seefon to clean it. It. will look lllll"l"l bfttel" than if cleaned will a cleansing fluid and wi'l keep the shoes new- looklng longer. by ' was a. feeling of being stifled and @1- her- $88111: 111111 the rtrussle he smothered and lost! For days the 1 had sensed i" h" W“ 8°11?- Todayk Short Wave l Radio Program (All Time ls Elelern Shlldlrll) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 Rome 6 p m-News tn Etngllsh; Opera; Sports review; Vocal con- ZRO. 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. . ccrt. i Moscow‘ 7 . m. —Yakutia in 1917 and -l9(l7, RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 H188. lluizcn, Netherlands l 7 p. m-Huppy Program. PCJ.‘ ill 2 m, 9 59 meg. ' Berlin 8.30 p m -—Press Review. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. . Caracas i 8:45 p. m.-Popufar Orchestra. YVSRC, 51.7 m.,~ 5.8 meg l , Berlin ‘ l 9:30 p m.-—The Two Mlsers; 99°19» by Gretry- DJD, 254 in. 11.77 meg. , London i 9:55 p. m ---“A11 in Pink," a broadcast revue. GSF, 19,5 m__‘ 1514 mes-z GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75, meg; 31.3 m., 9 58 meg Paris 1o D m.—-Gramophone Records; Convert 'I'PA-4. 25.6 m., 11.12 meg. - Calgary 1lI45—WO0dl'HllS6 and Hair-kins iii Nitwit Court, A_ )5; MCGR-gor and F. Deaville. CJRO, 43.7 m, 615 meg. CJRX._25 5 m., 11.72 meg. AMor-niragSmile IN LIGHTER VEIN Jackson met his friend Smith in a. hardware shop. smith was just paving for a set of dishes, and Jackson noticed that lie handed ovcr three flve-floilar bills for his purchase. "Good gracious, lliail!" lic ek-' claimed. "You don't tell me that you're paying all that money for a ' single set of dishes?" Siilit-h smiled zirtfuliv. ‘You don't understand, old chap," he replied. "if they were . cheap tlislics I wotild have to do . all the tvashing and wiping 1n my house." _i__ l “Give nie a pair of shlnguardsl please," (lemanded the custom-er. "96116111133 sir," the assistant rc- l plied, “I hope you have a good game. But really it's almost the‘ cricket season now." "I know; these are not for fcot- ball. I'm playing bridge with my wife to-night.” We ’ll Meet Again By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS - - op ~ * ‘ ‘ _ . How to $53 lDorothy Dix there Are a Few Simple Rules which, if Pro- perly Observed, Will Assure G1rls_ Plenty of Interesting Boy Friends — Smcer- ity Your Best Asset A group of young girls asks me to give them a few tips on how to win out with boys. Well, naturally the first thing about a girl that hits I boy in the eye is her personal appearance. Make Y°11T3°11 f“ 8°°d-1°°1" , lng as you can, but. in doing that dont turn your- self into a freak, as so many girls do. It ls all right to help Nature by 115ml! <10!‘ metics if you do it artistically, but don't paint r0111‘- and long lacquered fingernails. Flew men Went i0 kiss lips that look like a slice of raw melt. Women are enough like cats, anyway, without 611111111151!- ing the resemblance by growing claws. Don't think you will be mistaken for Garbo if you have a slinky hair cut. It may make you look like m: wrath of hades! Study your type and wear the kind of Clothes _ that compliment you, instead of something that ‘ brings out your every bad point just because it is tile latest fashion. Above all, be neat. Never wear mussy flnery or soiled lingerie. And don't be sparing of soap and water. It will get you o. 101 further with men than putting perfume behind your ears. Dress prettily, but not extravagant-ly. Many a girl cuts herself out of a good time by looking so expensive that a. boy feels that he cannot i1- ford to take her out. You can't ask the Queen of Sheba. to ride in a flivver, or a girl to go to the movies if she is all dolled 11D for a gals. mBht at the grand opera. Still less can a chap ask a iz-rl w merry 111m 1i 11¢ figures out that his salary wouldn't keep her in fancy shoes. Don't pose. Don't pretend. Don't put on airs. The one thing that every man on earth hates in a. woman 1s artificlality. You can take n0 surer way of scaring off a. prospective date than by telling him how you dote oil the Einstein theory, o: how you ptne for the atmosphere of dear Puree (everything is so bourgeoisie in this 00110113’). 0! h°w You Yea“ after the whatness of the what. _ Men like simple, honest, real girls who are what they are; who doth affect to be literary or musical if all they read is the society 0011111111 1!! the daily papers and like jazz; who don't pretend that the dresses The)’ made themselves are little French models that they picked up It a bur- gain for $175, and who don't lie about standing behind a. counter for Iun and because they find it so much more thrilJng than going to partes. Be yourself. Don't copycat some popular girl and imitate her tricks and manners. What's fascinating in her may make you ridiculous. Dent jump around like a monkey on a stick ‘ cause some other girl is vivacious. A stunt. that a little girl can pull ofi makes a. bzg girl look like a. perform- ing elephant. N0 one girl has a. monopoly on charm, so stick to W111’ own line and make the most of it. _ ' Learn how to talk and llo\v to listen. Some E1115 L311! W0 much- Othcrs talk too little. Suit your conversation to your company. If a b0)’ is u monologist lend him your ears. If he is dumb, babble like the brook that went on and on forever. Bill. alvrays let a man talk about himself, or talk to him about things he is litcrested in. No man wants to hear the story of a 811']! life, or to discuss any of the subjects that are vital to her. It. is an 8c- comilllslinicilt to be a good convcrsatlonalist, but w beable to listen tire- lvssly, with an expression of rapt wonder and Bd-Hfllfillvn 011 YOUI 111°‘! 15 slicer genius. Be friendly. When you meet a boy let him see that he has nmde l , hit with you, but don't gush over him and act as if W11 111101181“- 116 W“ the answer to s. maidens prayer. When a. boy takes you out, make hlflfll feel that you are having the time of your life and that you 291119011118 3 I that he is doing for you, but dont’ be grateful. That will show him that you are not accustomed to attentions from men and will lessen your value 1n his eyes. I own judgments about women and always want some other mans O. K. on one, so if you want to be popular act Popular. v Of course, many other rules for making a. hit’. with the boys m-Cht- 11¢ given, but if you will follow these you will have your Shoare of dalgix. '1 ZW I (Continued) INSTALMENT NO. 2B 'I'hey went. to a howl for dimP-‘F- A string orhestro. serenaded @8011 lady world she did not like or want 1 1'1 swept over her like a hot wove. It age because of gratitude was selling 1 oneself at a price! downstairs. with her favorite song. Gay tried i the strain that had been on her to talk but a feeling that this wa= l 111w for days was 801w- Bhe had Friday and on Monday she would never looked loveller than now in a 1 be Greggs wife and be a part of a simple white silk dress and toll up slowly and went‘: The uncertainty and She got WHY FAIL WITH FLOWERS? Flaiiure with annual flower seed 18 likely to be due in most eases rotor‘: or two causes-the time they B- ! w germinate and the tlnlnees 0 thG mcuinz 111w - eeled white sandals. l Gregg was smoking. He looked self up like a barn door. Go easy on the 111151-1014 ' Men are never sure of their "IJIUJ~~-— JOLLY MAMMY TEA TOWELS ~ / . _ Ilyfalr Needle-art The 81m 5111111118 S0 1111811113’ over Mandy's shoulder morning will shine just a little bright“ through your own kltchen wnb dow when these black Mammy towels are folded in “m, rows on your towel racks. A bright red cross stitch skirt is a nice contrast to Mommy's very da-rk complexion and ycllov: is just right for her kcrchiefs and bon. nete. There is a separate motif for each day of the week. Working them lo fun. The pattern includes a transfer for seven different. designs color 8112808110115. dctall chm-t. complete instructions for cmbroldering and ing. For complete patterns and instructions for all of these design-ii; lend 20 cents In stamps or coin Icotn preferred) m The cmmcyxemw,’ Guardian Needlework Department. Ule this coupon To The Charlottetown Guerdlnn Needlework Dept. Print vour name one nddreu plllnl’ DESIGN N0. T: I nime_,__....-._.--------------- llIunAddresa-———————-—————--—--———- -__-_____f|qy||_|¢._____——_ feeling had been growing, and now l she wanted to run out and run away from stifling luxury and peo- plc who posse-‘sed her! It was that song, inspired by Chris's play, "We'll Meet Again", LetK go," and get up and go out, leaving an astonished Gregg to follow her. "Are you ill, Gay?" No, I'm all right. But when she got back to the house. the feeling that had prompted her to leave so rudely llzid not passed. It was as if a thousand violins werefiplayiiiig that song! It was as lf the world echoed with the maddening beauty of it and the urgent plea in it! Going directly upstairs to her room, she did not turn on the light. The moonlight coming acioss the balcony fell upon her face and her whltc dress. Ill lonelineis, she had told Gregg she would marry him. In lone- lincss now. except for that song that called her, she knew she could not marry him without love. Even if Chris were married to Evelyn Ewing, she could not marry Gratis and lead his kind of life. Even if she never saw Chris again, she could not marry a, man toward whom she felt. as if he were e brothe ror a. casual friend. And in the end Gay knew she was being fiiltllful to the values and ideals that Chris Mallory had taught her. To go into marriage without love [if I Bbcfllcgi To go into marri- " " WING iris _ q GRO 8 . t are often suffer- ers from female 1'11’- _V Q,‘ regularities. ca - x ache, backache or w ' ncrvousness._ D1’- ' i Piercc'_s _ Favorite -. Prescription 1_5 the vegetable tonic to '= give your daughter at such times. Mn. A. Cliickie of t75uCath- Ilfllll.‘ $1.. Sn. Hamilton. Ont. mid: When growing into womanhood 1 became Dale and thin, hail not much appetite, niiflercd from headaches. pains in my hack and (1]|np§_ he: gave me Dr. Pierce: Fa- vnrlte Prescription and l took it until all frminlne disturbance wu corrected. Soon my appetite improved, I had better color and all pain u well as the nervous feellnfl ilimippeziird. l think this ‘Prcscrlptlownl: u splcntllrl medicine for flowing girls. New uiu, tablet: S0 cents, liquid $1.00. Gay walked toward him. hearing l "Well Meet: Again" calling to her, 1 beckoning to her...-Her hands l were steady now. The panic was 1 1 i-zone. Except for telling Gregg, ' l the way was clear and bright to " , Nassau. And her face had the l look of one who had been ill and i confused and who is now well and in the sun again. l "Feeling better?" he asked. ; She smiled. It was a radiant i smile. "Gregg. oorne out to the ; patio and smoke. It is a beautiful i night, isn't it? 'I'here is something l I must say to you." l And tho night seemed to be filled and throbbing with that soilg. .. They stood close w each other. Gay lifted eyes that were clear and wise and beautiful. “Gregg, I can't marry you, It isn't really you I'm turning down." Oh, you must understand! It's the life we'd have together “your life you can't escape from because you were born to it. ....and u your wife. I'd want to be the woman you want and need.” Her voice was low and clear. “There is a man who showed me the kind of Iifefdo want, Gregg. Unconsci- ously, he taught me. He didn't bring me down to e common level. He lifted me higher than I've ever been. Loving him has nothing to do with people or possessions. I think we could tum our backs on the whole world and find happiness together." He Inhaled deeply on his claret. “I see," he sold. Gently she put her hand on his arm and spoke softly. "I don't want to be a great lady and live in fine houses and be hostess to the world. Grace. I'm not. the womm 1011 want for your wife. I just want to love a man and share what he has and be with him and never be separated from him. Do you bee. dear? You must.‘ You must understand because you've been so sweet and good to mo. Forgive me." (To be Continued) moron: wine Bu? copper wire for picture framing. It: dou not rust readily, in mothmoof and will tut for yarn. to Annuals which germinate quickly. such as zinnlfl. W111“! Wm‘ up i“ a few days, are easy 101' 111°" l"? zicn makers. But larkspura take fit- men days; petunfas, twenty: W991 peas. fifteen. and m genera-l there 1h a great variation in the time 11 takes flower seeds to abut: xrowlni. with many vartetlel mine miwh longer than the beginner ls likely to expect. Consequently many a 501111118 i! given up for lost before the seed has had time to grow. and when the seedlings do come they are not die- covered. Tiny flower seedlings are easily destroyed by the wash of rains across the bed. They are subject to other hazards which will usually destroy them unless the gardener has discovered and ls taking can of them. A beginner is well advised if he sows his flowers in e seed bed, Straight Run. Careful Planting and n ha; Will Illmlnnk Much Later Trouble. ln rows which eon be n-iulcenLThe bed should be surrounded b! l wooden curb two inches hllh. #111011 will keep rain from waehtng over it. When the seedlings appear they will be recognised because t-MY In in the mw, and can be ldmtlfled fmmthe label. The gardener can become fnmflllr with the l-PWN‘ moo of the dlflqeat flower! In the seedling stun. He will then be equipped to show them broadcast: in the border another year with the assurance of helm able to tell flow- er eeedllnp from weedl. Perennial flower seeds should n1- wnyebeaownmooeodbetLThoy should be transplanted u soon u they have formed their true luvel and planted in rows to grow through ‘the season before being placed 1n the border. Palmolive Soap! Dionne Quins . when he decide live Oil, to he used exclusively one chosen for c little a. seed box, and later tranep tinting to u. cold frame or another box. If some of the uncommon vege- tables do not suggest uses to you, . ook in the cookery columns for ex- cellent recipes. ' l Quill. Guarded so car use only PA LMQ UVE list, Misti oitoll IVE LITTLE l epy-heldl, on their my mo the Land ofNod! Ro - F checked, so 3m and clean . . . frclh from their bath with gen e And if you could sec the smooth, satiny skid of z . then you would I¢lllZ8_ how you Dr. Dafoe was d that Palmolive, made wnh Olive Oil, should be used exclusively for bathing them. wuv PALIIOLIVI was culosnu Because the Quins were bot-q prematurely, they have alwayohad un- usually sensitive skin. That 1s _why, for sometime after then- birth, they were bathed only with Olive Oil. Dr. Dafoqknew that nothing lo so soothing for delicate skin as gentle Olive Oil. Then, when the time came for soap and water baths, how im it was to choose a soap made from the edientsl And that is why Dr. Defoe c t. those lovely rqn: gentlest, may: sooth ug gn- ose Palmolive, made wlth for bathing the Quins’ tender skin! WHAT A LESSON FOR IVIRY ‘WOMAN! Mother! Why should you risk bathing your precious baby, or any of you: childrefalwith u: poop 1;“ gentle, l"! IOOIhIIIB all" d" tonnes And you too, Lovely Lady .. . you who want to keep you: coin- plexion soft, smooch, nllunng lhrough ehe fears! Why not give your akin the marchlesrbeauty care that only Pa _ Olive and Palm Oils can give? Why not use this safe, gentle, pure Palmolive Soap for your own face and bath l ‘r0 KEEP voun own COMPLEXION ALWAYS tovuv. use nus snow SOAP CHOSEN row. THE QUINS motive‘: secret lend of alternately with milk to first; mix- ture. Melt chocolate over water and add. Turn into buttered mould and steam 1 hour. These quantities malke six servings. Sauce: One cup brown susflr. 1 1-11 tablespoon flour (if you like a. thin sauoee. less), butter sire of a. wal- nut 1 cup milk. If you have not milk handy, boiling water does very nicely. Cream butter and l sugar with ptnchrofsalt." Make B You'll look lovely 1n this may fiiiimy umbrella-skirted dues. The THE ‘S CORNER BOT APPETIZERS. 1. Use the small hora d'oeuvres sausages. Stick a. colored toothpick into each one, then put. us many into m apple u required. Have the apple as rosy u imesible. Broil the sausages, then nerve at. once. 2. Wrap small piece: 0f bacon. sliced on No. 4, around stuffed olives. hasten with toothpioks, brotilnoveniul/ttlbacoziiacriep. Serve in an apple or a hors tfoeuvree dish. 9. Take tender bits of lamb. out 1n aimil gquam.‘ piano on skewers, alternately. with equates o.’ pineapple, sprinkle with savory, broil. and sen/e hot on tiny squares 0f hot buttered but. 4. Tiny pieces of calves‘ liver and mushroo capo may be served inthestmewamwppcd with; few drape of tabaseo sauce. CHOCOLATE PUDDING (STEAME) Ono and a half tubleupoon hitter. 1-a (amorous) cup brown sugar. 1 egg, 1-2 cup milk. 1 l-8 c1198 (mat) flour. 211-: teeupooulibek- ing pqldot, 1 - equal-ea o un- sweetened chocolate. loll. to um. Robina or eurnnh l: desired. but without. Method: Oreun butter and lugu, gnduslly odd hasten m. mix and m flour with biking powder mud salt and edd w. 810w lennlnstlng lodooonbeotbostlttad Blargloviii (soap i/ it - mer for wwn in navy sheer crepe umbrella. pleats are so new and youthful. The deep corsage bodice to also an outstanding detail. ‘Ilhe brief, lieeves square the shoulders smart- iy. It's wearable for spring M14‘! 811m- wlth crisp lace or with a. guy oor- sage flower. You'll want to wear it for tee-dancing, too. It's just the thing for week-end travels. Print‘ empee. particulu-ly the sheer: are equally lovely. A Detailed otQ-by-stflv Bewln! Ohm-t helps you cut and stitch it in an amazingly short time, even if you're an amateur at sowing. SW10 N0. W! Io deillned for sizes 14, l0, 18. 30 Yeurl. 32. 84, M. 38, 4o and fl-lnchea bust. Size 88 requires 8 3-4 yards of 39-inch me- terlalwith 3-4 yard of lace edging and 1-4 yard o! 18-inch lace for bow. Price of Pattern 15 cent: In stomp: or ooln (ooln preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Btyie No. flflslu. Name emu. Adena city Shh TABIDID elu||y...llie Dinn lollies! Ne eflorvtgp. I37 o Qw crfcctl {if bardgr sofl water. thin paste of the flour with a. little cold water, add to the butter-sugar mixture, take a few spoons of the not milk or water and mum to fills. Mix well and return all to double boiler. Let cook for 10 minutes- It ls better always to mix a little of the warm liquid with the "o" mixture in either muco or gravtes, before putting the W016 together.) EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR PEERLESS DRESSERS Anoffieo etoolleusefullnthe kitchen forfronlngand "‘ “ lngombedbneuyuelnglt. A Friend to tobo OI‘ Inthsvlftieryteono! llfewoltlrt l0 m u goro anryounger notpeiroulato u lt once did, the vitality ll ‘ll wane, and the nerves not juntultoedyllflll! - \ ____. it; Ageda As the Years Creep 0n l did lone days. mum! Little eiehimel and oflmoutl loom holder h i and evidence: of e breakdown begin hm who will: w maintain mu mini u; and main their energy nhould no lllllnrl I Herve Pllll at this time of 11h l! it‘!