Pass fivo i »n-o+wo+o LivingiS. Leisure —THE WOMAN'S REALM- Y ‘VH1 SPERINGS ‘who know; what the piiio whis- pers in tho wind? Its melody Ioothes llsfning hearts \vith mur- mured undertones nf mystery, ‘A portent of rcgic-iis untouched by tears. Love's volislfillfly So, too, hespoaks without ‘he need of words. iiini silently‘ Keeps tiniclcss ll‘_\ st, surmount: all barriers undriiiiitirigly‘. For tlirisr‘ ulin il’\li_\ lmc onc etcriinilj- AMY L. RATZ. RTQ EYEI‘ UTILIZE (‘lIfJRES TO SLIM wiisr You can iitil'-.'~ is»: n’ the least- plczisuiii l\!lil.~t‘il0lti i‘|l-’)l‘C~I— srru - i- il ~ htitlitiiii " mopping a . - . 1i t.~i\~.;ii< s~ in Ll name of ti iiic iinpi-in .. Thr hon-is you'll get. fronijinisiiiiig off both tasks 'lir- f3\""i‘i\!’-\\'Z1_\' is n more atciii-lliic llllillitl‘. 'l‘.'i;r~ liiitiitiiii svriibbilig, for in- Slfllltl‘. Squat mi tho fiotir liesitlc llic tub, \\|lt‘ll ioti _,'J lit iii" ‘I19, \\it|i a Sllllljlill l»;.i. (lilti fliiticiietl middle and _\nu ran l\i‘t‘Ol‘.llliiSil lll‘ two objectives ivith one rcsoiutc attack. Next, takc floor-mopping. but 18kt‘ it oii (iii tours. To iiiukc it n muscular wurkotit r.-i your nitisruliii‘ girdle bracc your list-l; and push up from the sniuli oi vour Lxack as you mop or scrub. Every reach of your arms can be matte to give lmusclcs o pull that ivxll. in less time than you think, Whittle down g waistline. CLOTHES HANGARS SERVE TOGS WELL Humble but important cart-tak- ers of your personal appearance are guess ivh-it? Clothes hnngrrs. saw the dijv-rleanlng pcoplf-f. who Warn you not to ilJnh-l-inii Elli‘ function of these closet. aids, ‘and insist that you need different kinds [or good wardrobe service. If suits and coats of.’ down-pull- Ing winter weight are to be krill In sharc. they must have wide- shouldered hangers of atiirdy strength, say our experts. Take next. slacks or trousers hung over the cross bar 0f a. han- ger. If you want to avert unWtml-Hi icreascs, you see that the bar of the Ihanger has the thickness of a lead pencil. If skirts are to ham: out their wrinkles-they can, you know suspend them luv the ‘val-Elbal"! Irom a pinch hanger. Padded hangers tire the best caro- takers for dresses. But tho hanger should be wide enough to extend acroa: the shoulder: of both sleeves of your dress. Remember wnen hanging dresses that shoulder pads should be carefully adjusted or the good-fitting line of your dress can be thrown out of killer while it swings in your closet. Peanuts are plentiful and popu- lar. The peanut harvest thl year is rstimatcd \vcll above two ifillilllll pounds, close to double the 1939i figure. Tlic 194.6 t‘l'0p will brii.gi the f-irmers some 300 million dot-I liirs. nearly eight times as much as in 1939. ' DEFROST IA’! Woman's Realmf. Socialand Pers nal/ FaShiQnsJ." Literature 94040-GO-O-O OOl-O-QQ-POOOQ-O-OOO-O Refrigerators defrosting can iict-ompiished in lcss than minutes if an infra-red lamp held near the freezing unit. ovsn-siioubnian BAGS am: STILL FAVORITES _NEW_ YORK-Over-siiouldcr bags | but fair to continue in popularity with tlic tailored busiiiesswomuini Their 1311161103111)’ makes them a‘ favorite. There's a newer trend, however. to bags that dangle from wrists. Synthetic bags that stimu- lziteleaihers are plentiful and sur-, prising in their beauty and moderate price. Prices on all b:-igs may still be lush comlnred with the ycarsi before the war. but the tendency. is_ downward from wartime peaksl with quality improved. FEMININITY MARKS STYLES FOR SPRING SEW YORK _—Wliile the strictly tailored 5nd P151111 lc-ok always will ha"? l Dlace in many_ women's wardrobes, the accent this spring is to more fcmitiinibv and a more “tender and sentimental" l ok. Less costume .‘l0¥\'elfy‘ ivili be iiceilgl, Wearing .ess_ lici-glitciis its appear- aiiccs of being costly. Dull collars and chokers have had their day, partly because of Changed necklirics. There are lowur .“tender and sentimental" look. Less necks to‘ dresses, and more collars on suit jackets and coats, NEW YORK - While the strict- 1y’ tailored and plain look always will have a place in many women's wardrobes, the accent this spring is to more femininity and a more costume jewelry will be needed, Wearing less heighten: its appear- ances df being costly. Dog collars and choker: have had their dry, partly because of chang- ed necklines. There are lower necks 4o dresses, and more collars on suit jacket and coats. CEIMOIS YELLOW GLOVES NEW YORK —When it come: to SIOVES. chamoi: yellow will be im- Dqrtant the coming season. There \\'ill be gloves of all shades from cream to brown, with yellow rank- ing highest. "' Planning Ono of the most important fac- iorsun a successfully planned din- Hcr is to match up the dessert with ilic rest of the dinner. Ninety por- ccnt of the hostesses serve too heavy a dessert following a. course dinner and it is simply wasted as the guests are too satiated to en- Joy it. Ice cream. an unusual sher- bet, a light. gelatin pudding, an airy psrfait. mayall take the place of a heavy pudding or pie and be so- much more enjoyed after the heavy meal. [mm-eating Woman Does not talk incessantly, giving no one else in the room a chance for conversation. Modulates her voice to the size of room and number of persons to whom she l-s speakln so that her voice does not rise agove the oth- eis. - Sporiks clearly, not loudly, and tclls her story as briefly as pos- sible so that it does not in any M1! drug and prove a bore to her listeners. Does no\ repeat the aamo story unless it has plenty of punch and humor and is well worth repeti- tion-—and she never repeats the woeful ones. Last of’ all, she is juat as good q. listener as a speaker, ao people are anxious to hear more than they do from her. NEW METALLIC CLOTH WASHES LIKE COTTON NEW YORK Metallic fabric Int wanes like the cotton lt'| woven with i: bowling in today for a sparkling summer. ‘The cottons with uflljfnllhiblg 101111111 carter stripe: (actually plastic-coated aluminum thread! are part of the beautifully cool and n (Continued on Page B) TIIE STARS SAY- By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Tuesday, Febduary 1| WHILE there may ho 50mg dmi. |cultlea and delay: to confront, on yihis day, there is also prospect of within: to ambitious goals which af- fect the credit, prestige and, 1mm. oial atatua, u well a: the career, peraoaial. loclal and bualnm af- fair: generally. With courage. per- llatent effort and a ahrowd revamp- lnz of ochtdulea and plans, there l: much to be gained. hobo whoa birthday it i: will ha e to do some revamping of their i plans and technique, if certain ltuite PWPlUoua nilsuries are to be manipulated. The way la clear. under a productive and expanding ‘rule. enknnoiaig credit. popularity. social and domestic relations as well. ‘foot. determination and dlp- a 6o lnbltiou: and Pmlreaaive, wln-. llnl Iliad. dlltoolll w: aot-| l».___.__._..... STORM-BOUND STORK “TNS OVER BLIZZARD As a cual oii lump flickered in the back room of a country store near Imckport. Man, little Arlene Storslcy was born. for from lioriie or a hospital. Ambulance taking Mrs. Storsley and her doc- to hospital bucked snow drifts for five hours. finally quit. Mother and daughter, shown here, are doing nicely. ‘Zléffééfltfflllfl/IIIIIY IIMIIIIEIHBJ? This fine medicine in very zl/tcliuc to relieve pain, nervous iliatroaa and weak, cranky, "dragged out.” feelings, of’ ouch days-when duo to female functional monthly disturbances. Worlh trying! [I vmmi: &§Q-O%~§‘O-4 x HowCanlll ~ i é B)’ Anne Ashley é o-o-mw» rem o o» o4 Q-Qfl-LQJ Q- 110w can l ctcaii and press velvet‘: A. To remove spots or stains from velvet moisten a. rag with m. Cflllllitus oil and rub the article gently; the stains will gradually disappear. Do not press velvet. ‘To clean and also raise the nap and fflmove creases hold it pile side up over the strcam of nearly boiling water to which a little ammonia has been addcd. thcn brush. Q. flow can I make wash? A. A good eye wash is One pint o.’ hot water poured over the one ounce of borlc acid. Let ‘it dissolve and cool before putting into a bot- tie. Q. How can I replace n. small bit of wood that has been chipped off a plttCe of furniture? A. It can be replaced by using the white of an egg. ' an eye W. PLEADS N01‘ GUILTY IN Pleading “Christmas innocent to Cute. ll shown houaa in Plymouth. Illa. Ih n: fallout y and IIUIIAND- SMIING tho lo Will win out. lrr-c" bludgcon slay- l “all! horn on this day should ing of hcr husband. Mrs. Bertha leavinl oun- IBI in. ’ 18E-SJHARLQLIIETPSYISQQIIARDIAN 1-- AAAAAAA vwvvv v \ A‘4A_4aA A AA ‘A uvrvv v aka‘; A:4;A i 0050mm’ DIXVSA YS- ¢¢A_A_A wvvvvv a kakkkkk A‘; AAAAAAAALL Enigma of Early Nuptials Paraiits lliisl Girls llaploas Marriages Into Early lat O i DEAR MIS DIX: Many people are asking why do girls marry so young these days? I think I know the answer. I think lt is mostly because of their liomc conditions. Their parents push them into marri- age. Sometimes it is because the prove that they are grown up. Other parents. especially moiiici fathers and mothers have bablcd . their daughters so much that the girls rcscnt. it. they get married to ‘s. arc so afraid that their dangli- ters tvill be old maids that they rush tiieni into marriage. Othcr teen- agers marry because their parents are too strict and they think they of water. Order KELLwfi-S MkBRAN W111 be [rec if they marry and gct. away from tllem. Oilicr parents ll‘ they can't give frying pan into the misery of an unhappy marriage to keep their little girls from iushi . But they don't. I get hundreds especially loathe the men marry. seem to think that they they will nag at the poor for ‘which they have no desire. But there arc other reasons ilie little bobby-soxers rush into m it. ‘Ilic principal one is that just: they have to have t same way and talk DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am go with an engagement ring except to be 22 before he gets married so h I am willing to wait until we wouldn't. be wasting my tithe. me when the time does come? (Continued on OQQ-OQOO O i Household Scrapbook £ By Bobbi-ta Lea O QQQQ-O O O-O-OQ-O-Q O~§¥%§-§‘Q-§~§+Qt Chopped Lip: To make a good salvo for chapped lips mix tmenty parts of white wax, forty parts of spermaoeti, ten parts of oil of sweet almonds, and thirty part; o1 perfectly pure fresh lard. lhoouua t When the metal tiip of a shoe lace‘ pulla off, felt u. small quantity of sealing wax the some color as tho lace. and dip the and of it into this. Use tl-ia linger: for shaping it to a point. l Chamois heather Chamois leather should be wash- ed in warm soapy water, to which a pinch of baking soda has been added. >§ OO4-O-O-O-O O4 Better" English i D. C. William: nume- homcs are not so anxious to at least, old enough to know what they enough experience of lifc to be able to judge what sort of a were risking their life's happiness in marrying. and whether be able to give them any security or not. y to marry off their girls because them nice things. and they want to unload them on some man to support. I know I married long before I should just bc- cause I was unhappy at home, and I was too young to know that suich a marriage is jumping. from the Girls who have happy take such big risks. ONE OF THEM. the fire. ANSWER: Every word you say is the gospel trulli, and there is nothing clsc in the whole wide world that is no in- explicable as why women who have gone through years and years of are so eager to get their daughters married off. You would think that they would move Heaven and cartli’ ng into matrimony until they were, were doing, and had had man they he would T00 MANY FORCED MARRIAGBS of lcttera from girls who say that they are not ready to marry; they don't want to marry, and they their mothers are trying to force them to And almost every one of these letters say that their motheil will be disgraced 1f they are not married. and girls until they drive them into nurrlagea besides unhappy home lives that make ari-lages before they are ready for now all the girls are doing it and l0 tllcy fccl that they have lo have a wedding ring, just. ‘as they feel ‘the nature of my interest. "Wash- lie same kind of sweater, and do their hair the the same gibberish. that the other girls do. is the mass hysteria of adolescence that wrecks the lives of thousands upon thousands of poor little teen-tigers. It a girl of barely 1’! and the boy l la also 17, and we are very much in love. Ho would give mu that he thinks we are too young. I-le wants e will have time to take a machin- ist‘: course and be able to support a family. are 22 if I could only be sure I But how do I know that he will marry J. B. Page 8) UO§O§O-Q-O-Q Mo d e rn f 1 Etiquette 1 § By Roberta {no ~ Q. Is it peimisaiblo to dip celery or radkshes into the salt dish if’ the dish is an individual one? A. No; take a little of the salt in the saltspoon or with the end of a clean knife and plaice 1t on the side of the dinner platog or the bread and but r plate. Q. Should wedding announce- ment and an invitation be sent to the same person? A. No; when an invitation is sent to a person, it. is not. necessary to aend this one an announcement. Q. When a man caller ta ready to leave, should a girl get hi: font and hat for him? A. No: she should let the man “ ‘v¢“‘v “ “$603K bo-o "Pve found l can; f ' ' 99 give up tlosmg! "I've found a far bettar way to correct iiqfllt-lliflt-loiil One that: gives me the land of lasting relief I've never got from 1131111 lll-lflflt-ives " 1f ou are ub- eittomatarteat- v rig itauoco’: ALL-Balm every day. ALL-BEAN ll uarantaed to eep you maturallyprdoubla v your money back. .. i imply eat an . . div in milk (oraprink. ied over other icermla or baked l in aLL-BRAN muffins) an drink plenty today. Kee.p regular naturally. v. _.___.._ OO-O-O-GO-O-OQ Ellen ’s Diary By an laluiid l-‘nrinri-‘s Wlfu >04440-§O-O-§_‘§O+44 04 ca.“ , FOQO 00000999001 0 ¢ 4 6 9 o Q I ‘hm-k l! Wis James who 5E1, ‘he Dive for cur activities today. Li‘ "w! I know it ‘NM. jndcrzl anyone who chanced to ciitcli sigh‘ °f m5 bnfik $9698 about the yflftl this morning could not fail to ma]. me ‘ha! 50m!’- imDOTtant woilr or happening W35 dlle- The oilicz-s caught the spirit. Jcck was Hlrefldy a: ‘he 1311911118 When I came i; ° Wldwra and PNSQ-ntly Jeanie m“ lpmdlne her Wash-pint“ and my‘? "Iltgnyellows and white-but men l “’ °- IFWHB really ico still _°1' I Wishing lo dry. still and 5mm.‘ and “WHY as though thc day itself could not. disappoint Jllmei Sm- tlia threshing, on such Slmgmmg ‘WWII WOflt i5 lirslsterjt shzvaéfa little time and few WON“ _ nversatlon. Once when. e came indoors to the pump m. a 61"“ he happened to notice m8!" llc remarked terse“. the“ $11001: his head in a 1101391055 lash-i 011. and returned at mire to m; Chvrmz. an of it had lb be com. 919ml ‘M! mtlfflifll- 'l‘he'nftetuioon S0 J1me! had explained "WOuld be 9'9" "W118?!" f0r the threshing- whlch w“ l0 Give "seed to the finishing touches to 11115 (y; that animal destined for sale and 1,150 to keep the breath qr 1a.. in the (aflhers tIm told) u-ntil lley rcach 6 Brass. Mere shadows. I am led to believe. some of these are but nevertheless quite frisky whm m" axe let out to the watering. i - . . Bu! the threshing continues to be an occasion at Alderlca. And 11"“ have been years wvhc», all o; "W "ldfivours “'07s suspended in Ila favor. when 1 gave breath and strength towards assisting in a 5mm" 0r lf-ttcr way Usunliv it was the former although it had the apps-cram: or greatcr effort. If I could take a pail or a basket in hand. and deserting the house. kw mount; well within Jzimcs’ Slkht. I too was serving the "esin-c" and no questions would bc lllkfld nor any criticism offered. "Ah, mc" Jame-B Slflhcd at dinner iiinc. ‘Nhciil words were still at a premiiun be- CMISE of lhrt work drawing near, '_'Ah. mc! I have a bit of a rrick In my buck. Ellen and n quccr dry throai~~ ins if I might bk taking the flu. And tlicrcs something the matter with thl; elbow. You muldtft. . ." 1’ could have. I sup- Woe. but disregarding every hint. I spent a blissful afternoon in- WWW’ M “v11 as min to but the’ t Cont itiuczlAoii ‘Pa; t!» wait on himself. ———--~ l 0-O4-O-O-0-O-O-O-O-9 l Morning Smile: O-vOQ~O§O—FO-Q~QO-O-O+QQQ-OQ~Q-O-QQ A GRACEFUL SURRENDER Mamie was always worrying and fretting and complaining. Nothing ever went right with tier. She was very unhaimy. But, them came a time when a what is wrong with this aen- ia fuller than What is the correct pronunc- iation o! "intrusive"? 3. which one o! these words la miaapellad? hirtheranoo, lntemper- anon. hindermce. 4. What does tho word "flag- rant" mean? 5. What. ia a word beginning with bo thlt means "liberal"? ANSWERS L lay, "My bukot contains 1y full than youn.” 2. Pronounce the a as in alt. not as z. 3. Hind- rance. 4. Flaming into notice; con- apicuoualy bod. (Pronounce first a u tn flay). "Flagrant evil: euro thcnbolve: by being MINI"?- Newmari. 5. Bounteoua. rmiro than yours,’ or, "Ia more near-l change came over her and th'a cross, orabbed woman grew gentle, ‘patient and amiable. She was so al- ‘tcred from her former self that .onc'of her neighbors had to learn the secret of her remarkable trans- fonnatlon. "Well," explained Maggie, "I'll tell you how it la. We been all my life o-atruggllng and a-strlving for In wntantod mind. and now I've imade up my mind to alt down and ibe contented without it." I LOYAL T0 nan ,. . ,, '- ' Flfigl-Q I 1 ._11.47j. . - . g, g RO-O-OO-O-OO-OOO-O-Oi-OQ-OO-OOO-OOO-OQOQ-O-Qi-OO Opp‘. ~ Clearance of, iPRETTY “ll-l ATS Siiiartly attractive Winter ‘Miiilncry featuring iniiny colours, many iiiodchi. many .~ill'!ll"‘1 Ililtl offering a generous variety of choice iii stilt-s and sizes at HALF Panes Two special tables of fine FELT‘ HATS brings you tempting choices at ONE DOL- S u... .......................... .. 1.00 One clearing table oi’ pretty ltlelt Hats. smartly good looking at. . . . . C. louoloila Charlottetown, P. I. Island. MClDRl: e. Milli-outdo k n 4-‘ w‘ i Brings FAST relief from - Cook ’s Corner "‘“"”'""“"""" CHEST IIBHIS you throat - bronchitic Gill‘: DIM PlflNgla‘ OF WALES CAKE l One egg. 1 cup brown sugar, ii cup butter. litilc salt. 1 teaspoon all- apice. ii teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablo- spooiis molasses, '= cup buttermilk. 1 teaspoon soda. it}. or 1% cups flour, 1 cup raisins. ‘Fhls can be made in layers or loaf. CAKE FILLING i parts. To one PM! fldd 5131"‘ moluses. drop by iablespoonuw greased loaf par. Aiteri-iateiy ilgb! and dark mlxtun. Bake l‘. hour! in moderate oven 35o degrte: F- o! until clone. Spread butter frosiifll f (l JIM. one cup brown sugar, 1 table- °" "JP “ml “d” m m!" i H spoon cornstarch. ‘.1.- cup sweet milk, put on stove and cook and stir until thick and add a ‘little salt. small teaspoon vanilla and some walnut meat. i _-_..__._.-. -- l cam. T0 PRAYER During the AZan. Mohammedan call to prayer, passer: in the street must stand still. all ivorlt must ceaso and cycn thi- sick must alt up in bed. , ._.___ ‘TOMATO SOUP CAKE llalf cup buitcr creamed. 1 cup brown sugar. 1 egg, 1 cup tomato soup. 1 teaspoon soda. Sift lit cup flour. 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon UJSSilI, l icnspoon nutmeg. ii tca- spoon sait, 1 cup rnisins. l cup nut- iiicuis. “Quick MOM the MECCA" ,____ MARBLE CAKE PLANTATION ‘rwo cups sifted cake flour. 2 tea- spoons baking powder, ‘l teaspoon Still, l-L cup butter or shortening. 1 clip sugar, L’ eggs. wcil-beaten, 2/3 cup milk. 1 tcaspooii cinnamon. ‘.5 teaspoon cloves. ‘.3 tablespoons ino- lusses. Sift flour oiicc. after mcii- suriig. irdd baking powdEr and salt, and sift together thrcb times. Creiui butter Oi‘ otlicr shortening thor- uughly, add sugar gradually and cream together iintii light and fluffy. Add eggs then flour. ulter- nately wit-h milk n small llilll0lllll._i‘.l a time, beating. after tacit addition until smooth. Divide batter into two .__.__--t Needlecraftf. -—FOR THE ' HOME_'— INTERESTING SIDE-LIN ES You, quick-thinking mothers. and quirk act-in Mecca Ointment, mafia n good dron aiilcr cilia o. in. rovontin lnfactlun. flames with chi dun ahmild nova: be without: tin bf Meet-a. lll f A slendcr, surplice-fronl. dress cf understated elegance with a rip- pling aide drapery to rclicvii the simple cut. The shoulder has soft iuoka for a supple bodice line . . . Johnny’: chief characteristic n: loyalty'to his father. A friend vlalt- ing him one Bimday afternoon bald. "Listen to your father adoring in the library." I "Pa isn't soothe." was tho indlt- nant reply. "lieu deuming about a dol ll"! that‘: the dog growling!" GOVERNOR'S GREETING CARI-III) BY MARTHA Lovgly Valentine . ta Actress Martha Vickera. ahown on her arrival in New York with tho huge valentine aunt by Cali- fornia’: governor, Ilari Warren. to Gov. ‘woman I. Dewey of New York. Mentioned as a posalblc vlce-jzrcaidcntial running mate for Dovlcylf Downy get: the Republi- "w: p-nidont-Lol ‘nation. War» 101i I100 mil’ ‘bl DIIQ’! IlVll for tlo unautho- ,__ _ _ the skirt is gently Bored. No. 2640 iycut in attics 12, t4, 16. l8. 20. Jill. 38. 40, 42; 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3",; yards 394M41- Scno 20 cent: for PATTERN which ‘ elude: completo sewing guide. Print your Namfl. Add?“ and Style Number plainly. Bo run to state aiao you wish lncludo bostal unit. or dong number in you: addnsa. Address Pattern Department, Tho Charlottetown Guardian. t Pattern No. 2640 NI-BIO Addren C“! Province POI SEWING DAIKIT Recommended u an added tciil for tho sewinl bukot magnet, to llmplify tho pl I Pill l!‘ ICON". '