Yet with the wavcs her churning Our voyage piosperl, and we wish PAGE TWO '\c\£.\z\nL\c\-'\L\C LivingtSLeisur , -- THE WOMAN'S REALM — l SHIP PASSES AT SEA screws make sport; O\7\7\/ W51 I PUFF PUDDING i 1. curp 1am 1-3 cup shortening M cup sugar s4 teaspoon vanilla. 1 egg yolk 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Or i cup plus 2 tablespoon; sift- l ed pastry flour M teaspoon salt. 11% teaspoons baking powder 1 egg white Place jam in bottom of six greas- Dd custard cups. Cream shortening Ind sugar add vanilla. Add egg yolk and beat until fluffy. Mix and slit flour, salt and baking powder and. add to first mixture alternat- ing with the milk. Fold Ln stiffly beaten egg white. Pour the batter we: 1am in custard cups and bake in a moderately "hot oven, 375 degrees F., for 30 minutes. Turn Gum and nerve with cream oi- pud- ding sauce. Yield: six servings. bowl with scalding hot water and steam your face ovcr bowl for 3-4 rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN '\c '\z,\c\c~c\c\z\c-z\r\r\z\‘\r\l\- Woman's Realm '\c\o4.\0o\ \L \; kg} ' el marine soap, using a soft wash- was taken off and prit-c- inwcnscd about 50 per cent cdx. if? Mornizx; Smile \' ~N\\A’VV\3\D\’AV")\AJ\R ‘KLKKRRRRX The rector DYKICII himself on hi» oratorical powers. He was destxib ing the downward path of a sin- ner. and used the metaphor of a ship drifting and going lo picce= on the rocks. A sailor in the nudi- ence was deeply iiiierestcd. "The waves dash over her!" b0‘.- lowed the rector. “ller sails arc split! Her yards are gone! Her masts are shivered! Her helm is useless. She is driving ashore! There seems no hope! Can nothing be done to save her? The sailor rose in his scat, eyes wide with excitement. "Let go the anchor, ye lubberi" he roared. his P‘ M Wu sunufifl “'1; inrsues wmmt 6:25‘ outggqg dirt- FASTER! 0 Watch those Sunlight suds go to work, Miss Bride-to-Be! They're so flat-acting, they mike light work of any wash- ing or cleaning job. All-pun Sunlight’: gentle on hands, too. .Gct a cake of Sunlight today. I GRANDMA MADE A HIT WITH afagq/ nary»;- ‘me SOAP THAT MAKES All. WORK EASIER Y“, ALL-was sunusur ‘n; msuesmfi l" m6 WQFf/h .\" l l m P. r. |. By F. H. MloArthur Many of my older readers may cloth and lukewarm water. Sec- Good glasses these. but I make 0nd, rinse well. 'l‘hird, ivork up "mu muse day’; when 505D wu‘ out no hem a “ch. Creamy lalhu. heme“ ‘ made for faintly use by the pioneer Nor flags, nor whcre she came. your hands and smooth it overlmmlll“ of m“ Islimd- Indeed- nor destined port; face and throat. rising palms ofihmnelllmle 503D “'35 ‘i595 by 50m‘ O! men about hcr decks I find hands in firm upward and uut- 101k up um“ r9991“ Yea“ and no trace; ward Sunk“; pump, pp washJthis Svrlllfi can remember having My employer seen it lllafif! by his grandmother. c l he dupe mt giving fictitious She would save every bit. of fat Her wake runs milky green, hcr minutes. Fifth, wring wash-cloth , l" 1191' Old-fashlunefl SQBD-DOX- 8W1 thing grey plume from warm tnot hot) uatcr and r “i191! Qllvugll SW35? hi!!! bet?“ C01- Now parallels the wounded sea. press firmly to face and throat lcctcd she'd set aside u d3)’ 1°? her wheel for l0 seconds, again with tipward - tllrlilllg [m5 ""0 haul and 5°“ Guides firm and iruc. she keeps 8 pressure. Last, ' llltibulifllilfv’ b0311- deccnt room. with lukewarm, \\:1|iL'r Llnindinai always made her soap Between our ill." rig, throbbing and pat dry. ' ivhcn the moon was in first truart- flanks of 510.1. i» er, for. as she used to say, ‘it We have no ICuY uf hcr, nor sh’: BRITISH AIOIIIILR» would stirclv shriicl to xiotlung if o! us; HAVE THEIR TKOITBLESi made when the moon. “as begin- 'lllllf_', to uanc." ill‘mi‘_.' her we“; Diapers arc n uiutllcip- htnuhiclic .\l.m_v of uur forefathers Our slmvlv vrtivcrs have deep in Briwm rod-u. y bclivicd inn rho moon had a great roots. gkllCllha v Jhc guvcrliniciii iscd to _si".h.\:- mguvnuc mu- C,~.,‘,_,»_ Thpy be1ie\-e(‘. Her own, we rilluW \\‘.‘.h hearts dizc fhcii lIll\lI\lil\I"Lll'(‘. ‘.\u\v it Im- mhuulck,_ m“ nu "up would that surge andswcll, (iU9sllt and thcic iul ulvlll “him... 1L5 numunun, yield “mus Careless of gaflicring mists iha‘. cnnugh to g0 i\I'UIlll'l. _\f .1. 4011's me w“, “A, Mm“ m me (lm-k U; 0n us crowd _ have long, Wllltli‘: l- - liillli m‘. mum, And fold the sthngcr in a little future supllllvfi- _ _ cloud‘ i f:f“i‘rilut[i“l\iii€:b flit‘ LAT}, 1'": Bill tu gut lliiCk Lb tlic business a o‘ O ll" ‘c m‘ m“ u; sonp-iiiiikiiii; I don't stippose "BY 5M1" -‘\¢k°1‘5°“ l“ MW‘ 891"“ "f Tmde """°“ m" nniuii of the. '_\'ouni;ci' groul) evcr A -» t7 i 5*“ Gazeiia |u'rq'l'k’etfr'ceer“ cm d1 Tr l“ 1% sun (‘in zish-lciicli. Lct me tcll you , _ , , are unfit? mxm, ,0 CD‘, ,_ 'm_ LIUQUL ll. An ash-leach was nothing cLzANuxnss B5515 o" SK“ " _ ‘ _ , . ,‘ ‘ more than a piece of hollowed log BEAgTy dnrds and Mild at IACU illliCr. ‘ ,. y l Manifavltiicrs my the ll’! in “l ‘m “m M's ink" [:0 a ha“: , . . _ ,. Th, basis o; an 5k,“ beau‘), iilcot-ton prices leave.- ihci: nil: no -“'\Pt"tlll_lg“illclf H: 10gb“ l? vhwulléi‘ , . M mm man,“ . IL .i..t o t at waspnci Immaculate ClCiiflllnCsb and P ~ _ _ , ,. . ., .. , . - .. . , And m“. do,“ _,.,. WU, ,. e1, .i huci of stink, then .i LlIllI coat- freshness. Your skin can look its ‘I ~nd of an‘ h “my, mnim ino of linic “ti: Spread m,“ the . . ' ~ 1U . ‘ll ‘. 2 i ‘ ‘ ‘ '4‘- a ' ‘ ‘ (yolilngefl ‘and; b?‘ 3,3,9 kmclit ‘m rm- fnvflfinyy ' SIIlIW and this" in turn was covered ‘gig; “dnfmc 03"" “ "m ' - 1f m9 503m .,_ [v3.14 ;,,~-¢,,.p, with hsrtlunod HSIIES, Sou-ml times . ' - i ~ " i a‘ s ~ i ~. 1' 1 ' he lt".\(.‘li wnS given a t , _, . _, ,_. A ._ _ihe ceiling nficc. hum Ililllllnl (‘Nil d1) l Fl“ ' “kn Hm‘ face \ m‘ qua irrp-prg “my be ‘rhlv ‘Iv nrmi celgcncrous sprinkling nf watcr. or ll1i0re. Bu‘ another cu in: [or hc Lllllli the alkali lll the ashes “IS ‘Y shorta e is that whol-s l\l(‘l‘; cut thz-ruuglilv duwohcd. A cruel; in , (l _ ll _ . CQQk 5 CQrner ) their production cliodulcs "hcn p31], plarjcfl at the bULLQm of :2 uthe government sulrldv 0 ire-irate“ gziflgvt. caught the lvc as it rm (l".\lI ihi- cronvc. Anil not n0 conic tn the .-econil c-[Cll in this fascinating process, Lhr boiling of llic brcv l Silll cm picture the grcut iron put. Llslllllly called a "sonp-kcttlc.‘ siiiiiig nstride a stout polo and pulling and snorting like some res:- lcsy. inoiistcr nftcr grandma bale me strike the flame, and Lilo hen’. hlltl readied the heart of the grease. ivhcn the mass began to bubble furiously it reminded me 0f a witch's bl'€\\', and in fancy I coultl sec little lmps dancing in the flames. When sufficient boiling had taken place. grandma would place the soap in shallow vessels to harden. This she called "Soft soap." Her hard soap was made by adding a little salt nnrl resin to the fat. and then allowing it to boil a blf longer. Soap-making was a hot. hard task that took the best part of a dny to complete. 1 ,\~~\~\~\~ gThai Body Of Yoursi; By Jamal W. Barton, MJ). as xzx~eeeui ALI. MOVEMENTS 0F BODY STIMULATE nonv PROCESSES $3.1‘. Now that patients who have undergone operation are allowed up on their feet the same day or a few days afterwards. we are all get- ting used to the idea of early ris- ing after operation or illness and curly return from hospital. The idea behind early rising and nnoving about the room within such a short time is to keep all the organs of the bodw-heart, lungs, organs of digestion and movement of wastes from the body-active. Not only do all the organs and body processes work better when we are up and around but we feel better mentally when we are a part of our surroundings instead of remain- ing motionless in bod. As there are a number of cases in which it would be unwise, even unsnfe, to have the patient up and around. a means was sought by which the patient could receive the benefit of motion or movement of his body without danger. Thus in "The Journal of Medicine." New York. Drs. G. D. Whedon. J. E. Deitrlck. and E. Short report their investigation as to the favorable influence of a specially designed oscillating bed on the body process- es 0f individuals who had to 1-3- main in bed for long periods of time. ‘Iihree healthy young men were studied on a constant food intake before, during and after a five- week period lying motionless in plaster casts in oscillating beds. ‘These three young men had all taken part in the immobilization experiment (on, standard hospital or fixed beds) previously reported. Data on nitrogen. calclvm, phos- phorus. total sulfur, sodium and potassium balances, together with other measurements of interest. carried out under rigidly controll- ed conditions, are given in detail. The results show Jhat the oscil- lating bed may be useful in the management of disorders In which the individual has to lie motion- less in bed. \ Research workers on sleep state that a healthy individual moves his body from 30 to 50 time! during a normal night's sleep. We can see that any movement of the body. whothnr we move ourselves or are moved. stimulates safe and health- ful action of all the body process- es. We mould all try to "keep going.‘ o Development of an apple-fluv- nred lce and ice cream hu been announced by the New York Stare Agricultural Experiment Station.’ A new apple juice con- centrate are the basis of vhe icl QQD 25x70» DOROTHY DIX sus - Pioneer Days , f Sfenographefs Problem Should She Wed Employer, Whom She Watched Deceiving Former Wives? DEAR MISS DIX: opted his attc by resorts over elsewhere, etc.'.' gels a divorce? a ANSWER: pnrt in For I p affection for him, though Ilcnvcn for a woman anrl ft-cl that shc gels rics a man that shc knows bcforch good women and who has hccn dis them. whnt to expect of him, You know know perfectly \vcll that hc will be to his other wives. So what with him‘? DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 'l'h0i‘c lo ihcm is DON'T "E0 when I was 2i and he 32. I was married. I am fond of the me to see a play. hut thcrc is no use in dressing up So count your blessings. spinsicrs, thinks that nll thfi pleasure that a ANSWICRI ncss for dancing or going to and shelter, never go anywhere of nn evening, ticity. 1 am a atenographer, making a good salary. is a married man more than t\vice my age. ntions, going out to dinners and shows. iving wives. but he promises to get a as he has his other wives, calling ovcr the phone and names to find out if hi make his getaway; leuving with his friends for the \veek-cnd without ucing home; mailing letters out o Purely from would you advise me to marry this mun if he ever I think if you marry this man you will get a punishment that will fit the crime for hav making a sister woman miscrnblc and breaking up hcr rcsumc, ns shc has not ‘cft this rotier, that She still has somcl knows why any woman consider that hc is bud rubbish that shc is glad Nn one tun pity n wuinzm, no nnc tiun have anything nui conrcmpt and hns bctraycti Lhc trust of two, honorable in all his dvnlings \vi_th~ This man has givcn you his mcnsurc, F. happiness pnri of all olrl spinsicrs and young girls for Illfllfllllflll)’. My husband has all the virtues and none of ihc vices, ycl lifc with him bores Hit‘ in death. I have danced exactly thrcc fimcs since He never talks at home. papcr, listcns to lhc radio, thcn gocs to bed. As for the woman who is marr 1 have ac- I-Ic has two divorce so we can marry. Would s wife is at home so he cnn nour- f a designated iown vhcn he is a selfish standpoint, F. ing done _\nur. l hnnic. i wouldn't , to hc rid of. GETS \VHAT SHE DESERVES l whnf shc tleservcs wht n shc mar- l l , . l ion will know cxzicfl)‘; d n client. You‘ ns he has been yourself him for n liur un unfaithful to you can you promise Just rcmuniber this, that ihc mun who \v0n’t (lcul Iionorzibly with one ivoman won't deal honorably with nnothcr, and that rottcrs don't chnngc. Their yellow streak Qocs all the way through, seems to be a hankcring on lhc‘ My zuhico ‘ I married him six ycnrs My husband never fakes Aftcr dinner hc reads his I used to be pretty, for n man who doesn't notice you. theatre. _ You get our and sen pcople and 2:0 pint-cs and rlo things, insicnd of hcinrz tied down to a husband who wilc “ants is i0 sil u.,p and lock at him listening to the radio of an cvcning, M. C. D. _k H ‘ 'l'hcre you arc girls, in case. you have the had luck, ll i‘ M15- fu- to draw a husband who thinks that just being mar- , ricrltn him IS picnic enough for nny woman. l‘! lihcrc nrnplcnty of husbands like that, who forget that whcn a 1"’) IOUHK Enl IIBIS married she doesnt autom tically i050 hcr fond- placcs of amuscm nt. €li1:lI.qC)::‘l)'l1licll‘S5b3fld oufs (Ill Rs much t; take his wifc out and give -' ~ f‘ I 1 ‘"0 a5 10 005 l0 pruvi e hcr with food and clothes‘ i _ a snuff vvhcrc l As n matter of icd to a slick-in-llie-murl who will the only thing shc can do is to risrgntgc for some divcrsinn in the afternoons, tinlcss shc can pcrsunrlc o gnc fer a fair deal and combine some diversion with dfifnflg. ‘Margin?’ DIPIIIdOTIIVIY DIX: b1 nm the mother of lhrcc lrtllc tzirls. in life Bu! "t ‘fllflglmy (‘St to start thcm along lhc right pzifh ' f‘ 'm°5 F!" 5° IlI-‘Pflllrflllcd because people lcll mc (Continued on Page B) K2‘ éHousehold ‘iqrapbookkg? I K By Roberta Lee A Shampoo You can make a good economi- cal shampoo by melting small pieces of castlle soap with a little water and putting aw-ay in a bottle. after adding a few dmps cf olive oil. , Grease Spots You can remove a grease spot on the wall paper by patting fullerks earth. French chalk. or plain tal- cum powder cn it and allowing it to remain for several days. Then brush off. Mold Cheese will not become moldy if fihe cut part is rubbed with butter VW mugc. Modern Efiqueffe (3 By Roberta Lee (6 . ~0L\¢\(N.\<N>6\cYN>L\cY>6\C&\cY.Y.Y.\(N: - clock/eve Q. W-hat is the vOrIeCt order for the wedding party to proceed down the church aisle’! A. First the ushers. according to height. the shortest leading; then the bridesmaids. according to height; thcn the maid of honor; then the flower girl; and last the bride on her father's arm. Q. Should the whole hand be dipped into the water when using a flngcr bowl at the table? A. No; dip only the fingertips. and one hand at a time. Then dry the fingers with the napkin, on the ap. Q. Is it correct for a woman to offer her hand when She ls being introduced to a man? A. It signifies fricndlinclss when she does, but r-‘ie may do as she ¥Y$¥¥>Q¥ é and then covered with waxrd p"p2r m“ Expelled Two Canadians expelled from Czechoslovakia "terribly glad to be back in Canada." wife of Serif. Danica pictured on rllht... wishes about this. By Czech Govt. for alleged ‘eaplona Gr up in eludes: Cpl. J. G. “h. ti: no. and Irina, flu ‘,1 Ettnris nunv I i3»: Q/veiwm-ve ‘ease Glad They're lack i/Social and Personal/Fashions/L l l Our days at thin house "in the road" from Alderlea,‘ where for an interval we have taken ovcr the care of the household. have resolved themselves now into an orderly routine that fills com- fortably the hours as they come. We suppose that for the family here these are often slow in pass- ing in Karolyns absence, and that much once familiar and enjoyable is, missing from their daily round However when we stop l0 look back to review our day as is our custom, weighing cach one impar- tially io try L0 find out wherein we have been “found wanting" it is to be satisfied that this has bccn the bcst of thcm all. For cxamplc, today held no tears, nor sign of unhappiness, for evcn two as attached as these are, can have thcir differences, their lklrmilhes and retreats. .. v n To all, and ll i; likcly morc ,cspccially to int: younger‘ lad. lhc days have; falltn illit) lhrcc tilSlllliJL pair-ls — Jainncls dtpurltxrc ‘for school lfl lhc morning, llic hours of his ubstnct, and llllllil} as :1 reward for spclls of ivulch- mg. Jnnuds rclurii. 'l‘hi.s takes place lfl a quaint ceremony when two fellows have reuchcd a part- ing of their ways at Mr. Afs glitc- way. Aficr a brlcl ICHVC-lilklhg unt- lakes a path that angles lhc field in a short-cut i0 his home ucruss the road. Rub observing ihcm with a SflIllL‘ commented, "What keeps those two so long 0n the road, I'll ncvcr knowl" We fancy“ the squirrel with a stripe on his back. we saw uhcn com- ing homc this cvcning "was one aniung the many delaying and in- lercsiing items, that Nzilurc gives small lads like ihcsc l0 read. a ina u a rcatlci‘ were a VOlCL’ Last pages duly lcarncd tonight in {hat was aucd ovcr thc happcn- ing. What a surprise to have finally reached “this hour!" "Just think" Jaime brcalhcd, as though he could scarcely bclicvc ii "we've ;cumc lo the very last lesson in the book!" "And what do yuu linlcnd to do with this old one?" lwc were curious lo know. recall- ing how neglected and forgotten uhtsc usually are in ihc dclighl of lhc new. "I'll JUSI put it up on can gut it vvhcn he "lt l want ii" rcplicd. was always a nicc buck — I likcd ii. and I know I'll be wanting i0 rcad again." ‘ll I Gag-c. nearing lhrcc ycars now. lYClIlBlllS blissfully unaware of lcssuns or alphabets, nor docs he know so far as wc can find ou‘. even unc nursery rhyme. Bu‘. he sits fascinated as he ports ovcr illustrations in books and period- icals and “the lunnics“ with mucli intcrcsi and understanding. He also begs to be rcacl lo and is learning the numerals. Hc is a sturdy boy of forty-five pounds, QUICK and mostly willing, like- able and good. Brmvn-cycd, dark- haired. he is quite chatty, though he still entertains sonic suspicion of our efficiency as a substituti- for hlS mother. Any unfamiliar sound about the dishes or sigh of dismay will bring him running with the. query: "Wcll, what's hap- pcned now?" We shall find it in- tcrcsting to compare his pro- gress with that of granddaughters once school claims them, because looking back we fancy that she was born with some engaging rhyme on her lips. ' O I I Bread was placed in the pans to rise when the sun was scat- tering the gray clouds and the frost commencing to confine the mud of morning. The sparrow. birds, Jamie fccds, flittcd gaily about the shrubbcry, and close by, the aged. gaunt apple frees ge reached Ottawa last week. Vnnier. Mrs. Reginald Dankl, —- FOR THE SUBTLY SLIJWMING The dress with two silhouettea- see the way the diagonal front P9P" lum. always flattering. 19-115 0V9!‘ the new slimmer skirt‘. Nice in crepe now - and later on in a Spring print. No. 208.3 is cut in sizes l2. 14, 16. 18. 20, 36. 38. 40, B, 44. Size 18. 3% yards 39-inch. Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing ulde. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sun- to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your ‘ddress. Address Pattern Department the Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2083 N alne Address _______----—————— City PTOVIIIC? n- f. / BeHer English é} By l). C. Wlllluml ivfinv<g ¥iee What is wrong with this sen- 1. but one applc lcncc? "'l‘hcre isn't in the box." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “entree”! 3. Which one of these vwvds is first as as in ah, second a as in tray, accent first syllable. 3. Prove. 4. Light-hearted; airy; hence fickle. “Love without esteem is volatile." - Johnson. 5. Amenity. <v8$o ”“‘”v\ ‘me How Canl!!! i>z By Anne Ashley $14.» vv vx-x m; Q. How can I remove dirt from leather? A. Before attempting to polish the leather seals of chairs, or other similar articles of leather. wipe the surface thoroughly with a cloth clipped in sweet milk. It is surpris- ing the amount of dirt often re- moved Then polish in the usual way. Q. How can I keep sliced ban- anas from turning black? A "Pour a little orange, lemon, or grapefruit juicc over the ban- anas. This same met-bod will pre- vent peeled apples from discolor-l lmz. Q. llow can I make candies burn for n longer time? A. By placing the candles on lee for twenty-four hours before. on the incline to the east stood proudly against the fresh blue of the sky. Washed clcan all had bccn, by yesterday's showers. Out of onc. Jamcs came to visit, to brighten and revive our day. "In lhe woods" he was this afternoon of a new week, "cutting hard- wood“ at a far line. a lonely place where a number of "lairds" farms meet . . . But Jamie has a new rent in a knee of his trousers, andlaware of it, a voice ques- tions: “Are you no his Granny?" Until tomorrow — Diary-Good iterature -Needlecrafto-. l HOME - mlfipened? Proof. PYQOYPi Kromici $fz iffii3ivi7<fiviwbcxis soothe. l‘ n f; ~ v 4. what docs the word "volatte i” The Sig, r5 Say . - mean? 1 Y. 5- what l5 a word beglmlmgéi) By Genevieve Rumble 9‘ with Bme that means "quality of n’, .2 being agreeable"? i olri viiukrv~~ ANSWERS For Tuesday, February ‘I i. Say. "There is but one apple _ in ‘he box» 1L pronmmm: an“; SUDDEN and uzanmtu- n-xiil quay make this n day ltng i» no remembered. Peres-offal. m. domestic and bUSLIICeS-aflflilo involved. moving at lug-ii r. ,l.l, but possibiy not in Lhc dl in planned, an-iicipatcd or ch :~i n, Sudden upsCls may lry tlic icin- per as well as lilo “its. but ant-e advanced goals arc at stake i. advised that stratcgcm and rill- ilety rather" than fury and lire be employed to smooth ovcr iczub p.aces._ Grout gain and fiitliflrlffl may climax ccnscriatism. l! If. ls Your Birhdny Those whose birthday-it is. may look forward to thL; as a climatic year, with much happening uulsde thc CilOscn schedule, with plans disrupted. upset or revised. Mcel opposition with CiIJVCTIICnS. or emo- tional appeal rathcr than by nt- lcmpt to gain objectives by mice. A dynamic and drzi-patli- as wc.l u rclrnaniic period, graciously to bl grasped and enjoyed, but til5- crcctly. A child born on this day hat qualities and drives for class: silt- cess or dismal failure, accord-ml to the mnnncr in ivtlzich it tlll"€l-l its supcrb ialcnfs and abilities. BOYS! GIRLS! i3 i018 don't u? u with a BAD COM LEXION Do this: Cleanse with ferenttmledicafcd. Then 331$ ‘éll°.‘i'.ia°,il'.‘.'lli°ilf "' Q E Cuticura often succeed! i when others fail. Buy It your druggisl today. Cuticura Soap-it‘: dif- rashes and blackheads. r _, *7 '_) SOAP AND OINTMENT night . . . . 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