f, Womank Realm/Social and Per Mflfld’ <~<\'~c~r LiVingtKLeisure —77-IE WOMAN ’S REALM-—- And this our life, public haunt, Finds tongues in trees. books the running brooks. Sermons in stones, and good in everything. Shakespeare: As You Like It. exempt from in Partially green tomatoes. after picking, should be put in a dark- ened, fairly warm place to ripen. STRJVE TO PRINT \VOMEN'S PAGES Women's news is back in Brit- ish newspapers. though still on l reduced scale. Big London dailies. their size in- creased from an average four to six pages after more than five years’ austerity, tire finding room to run women's features two or three days a week, The Daily Express gave a corner to some fashion notes, Irookery hints and a two-paragraph com- plexion hint from Biiiish movie actress Glynis Johns, in its first feature which alvnears lVIondl-lys. Wednesdays and Fridays. The Daily Mail kicked off with a discussion of "pick-lip" girls by Ann Temple, a regular columnist- and some fashion pictures, while the Daily Herald took nn "aver- age family.“ discusctl its daily problems. and promised to con- tinue the feature in siibs=qucnt lnsiainicnts. Similar nriicles "in other papers. appeared (2 00D CIRCULATION ELIMINATE S LINE S Improve the circulation '\l‘0l1nd your eyes and you ran halt in- definitely the lines and crepe-y tis- H e u I l h y I A ll r a c l I v o ‘Fliers is nothing so destructive to zzeauty and attractiveness as chrome t‘ a. x hen you can't rest and sleep well —»whon you have. indwcstion-whon u feel tired out and’ run down in ealth start in at once with Dr. Chascls NERVE r000 and £011 will soon know why this Vitamin l tonio is so popular. Ask for the new scon- omy size bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 60 pil1a—60cts. 180 pills—-8l.50 nisiox no. ri-llao A beautiful runner is crocheted Tor dresser and cihcst or vanity. The lovely fan design ls simple to "mum in sizes 15 by 27 and 15 by 88 inches. Pattern No. E-lll) con- ‘ e’ lnltructionl. ‘ To order: Bend 20 cents in coin b Nuodlework Bureau. Charlotte town Guardian. Qflgn No. 5-1180 Nsmo sue which age gathers. What to do? Lie with your feet tilted high-o; least. g good ten inches higher- than your head u few minutes each day. As good a circulation rouser for the woman who doesn't mind tors- ing herself around is a tumbling exercise. For this you roll up in a ball and swing your feet ‘over your head. Massage app-lied around the eyes in circular motion will stimulate the circulation where it's needed Before you massage, ease the way for your strokes by dipping fingers into p. rich cream. A good muscle-mover to wliid up with is an eye exercise. For that. hold your fingers over closed lids and move the eyeballs in their sockets. Mix an advance supply of cin- namon and sugar and use ‘t om the breakfast toast or for tea. The banana is one of lhe largest plants on earth not having a woody stem above ground. STRIKES 13 O‘CLOCK The only clock in England which strikes 13 has been presented by the Earl of Ellesmere to the Par- ish Church at Worsley, Lancashire The clock was installed in the Worsley coalfields during the indus- trial revo-lution nearly 200 years ago by the then Dukc of Bridge- ivater. He found that while his work people were ready to answer the l2 strikes which announced midday mealtime they returned late to work. And their excuse was that they had missed hearing the single chime. A clockmakcr at Ecclcs. (where the cakes come froml. was commissioned to make the timepiece strike 13 at one pm. When the Ellesmere family d'rs~ posed of the Bridgewater estate the clock was moved to Bridge- water House. London, SW. Now that Bridgewater House has been sold, thg clock is to be taken back to Worsley. AMUIING BLOUSEQ Blouses continue to amuse rind amaa. One wearable little beauty comes fri white or ice blue crepe with a pair of fighting cocks hand- painted in brilliant colours beneath its small, deep-pointed collar. An- other features a beautiful three- letter cut-work authentic mono- gram in s. bright colour, set into the front just under the pretty collar. Still a third in a classic style sports your first name paint- ed in any two colours in an all-over design on the yoke and repeated once on the collar, All three are high-necked and button down the back. How Can l]! By Anne Ashley Q. What is a good fertilizer for a fern? A. Use sodium chloride parts eight potassium nitrate four parts, ‘Hm two parts. Mix and bot- tle. Dissolve a. teaspoonful of this mixture in a quart of water and water the fern about once a week. Q. How can I make violet tal- cum powder? A. Mix 14 iunces of powdered talc, 2 ounces of powdered orris root. ‘A ounce extract of cassia, 1.4 ounce extract of Jasmine. Q. How can I set the color and shrink goods before making it into a garment’! A. Dissolve one pint of salt in four gallons of water and soak the K0065 for at least an hour. TOMATO RAREIIT Place one can Heinz Con- densed Cream of Tomato Soup, undiluted, and 7/4 lb. grated Canadian cheeso, in saucepan. Heat over very low heat, stirring constantly, until cheese is melted and mixture in smooth. Add V; teaspoon Heinz Prepared Yellow Mustard. Blend well. Serve over slices of tout. Serves 4. Two kindle-Number l, protruding DLlQfIOIC in "Iillpmmber 2 for.‘ gill-ml piin-doldinlonllofl- 1w M o d e rn Etiquette By Roberta Loo _n_q_q_n_u_n_n - o Q, It a man lifts his hat when meeting a WCIXIIBJ} acquaintance on the street and stops to chat M‘ fl minute, is it necessary for him i0 1m his hat again when he leaves her? A, Yes; it is the courteous thlrit! to do. Q. when there is to be a larl! church wedding is it well to err close engraved cards of admission with tihe invitations? A. Ycs Q, when you visit friends who are staying in a hotel, should you call their room from the lobby be- fore going up? A. Yes. always. Household Scrapbook n, Roberto boo legions r: Many articles can be prevented from going down the furnace pipe l1 a piece of fine wire netting is 1n- serted inside the register hole and the register- plate placed over it. Iihis is especially advisable if there bro children ln the home. Furniture Cracks To repair cracks that appear in table tops and chairs. use some ntslted beeswax on the and of a knife and press tightly and smooth- ly into the cracks. FYI?! If sealskih fur L! flbbed with hot salt, the dlrt. will be absorbed by the salt. MOTH DAMAGE FOR 5 YEARS OI IEILOU PAYS IOI Tlli DAIAAOI Oulov Molluproy is Ouorontood, in will , to proton your Iurnlturo, rugs, blunliols, clot lng and fun from moth damage for flvo yoon, o1 lovlou pays for llio domogo. 41¢ will proton a man's null for fin yours-only l: o you; uihor nvllzloo equally low. Buy lhll guororrlood mothcpmy today from your doporlrnom, drug or liunfvloro atom. OUAIANTIID MOTHSPRAY BERlOU Cook's Corner GBAPEN UT PUDDING To 4 cups scolded milk, sud 1,4 WP will‘. '36 out! "lllenllil and it teaspoon salt. Cook till soft in top DB1’?- 0! double boiler. Add 2 table- spoons cornstarch which hns been mixed to a smooth pasts with g little cold milk. Stir until mixture thickens and cook till then 1| no tulo of raw starch. Add s little of tho hot. mixturo to 2 beaten eggs, mix and return to range for 2 miri- utes. Cool and add vanilla. Chill VlrlBI-lOn -—- Add 1 tgagpgqn gr“- ed orange rind and servo with diced orange. / MAIMALADI PEANUT BUTTER PINWBIBLQ Mike I baking powder biscuit WM 2 ti"?! nun-y flour. 4 m- 590011! bnkinc r ’ . 5t teaspoon salt, 2 . r ‘Wu’ 4 l ~- shvrteni-ws Ilnd approximately 2/3 cup milk. Roll out lightly into a rectangular sheet Vi. iich thick. Mix MRI-her 1/3 cup peanut butter and ‘.4 cup marmalade and 1 toupoon lemon Juice and spresd on scrim; l! dovch- Drimie z oxtro table- Snons marmalade over tho peanut butter mixture and roll up like g lolly roll. cut crosswise into 1-inch Pmlu- m!" 0n I IRISH! cookie shoot and brush with s little melt- ed butter. Bake in a 425 den” r, oven 15 to 20 minutes. STORING VEGETABLE! Rootvegetablel. squash. pump. kins. onions, Clbblgg and gglpyy, require special care in storing and the temnmturo and humldity must be just right. All vegetsiflu selected for storage should be fully loading iuundrlor and dry cloonon con lorloo , your clothing, fun, hlcnltlh, "III 0nd furnllun. ' l; m‘ C fi’ 17 DOROTHY DIX SA YS~ Morbid Stepmother Vllf V! rrl m“ ink ‘T's I un s stepmother to s very beautiful and and would make any sacrifice for her. her and I so long for the companion- DEAR MISS DIX: talented little girl. I love her but I do not seem able to 89'- l! ship and complete understanding t blond, she sppesrs to lovo me. but control her or advise her.’ My hudrand llmcmiarlly llvn pproolstlo hat come naturally to one’: own rho resents m? every INQIIIID! 10 never corrects her when she is unkind to mo. nor does he seem to appreciate me as much as he should. I am trying to makc a happy home for him and the child. but I feel that I am a failure and that he regards mo merely u o housekeeper. ANSWER: Can you help monmy? ISILLUMONIJ I think that you are taking a mor- bid view of the situation. and that all you need is " ' ' to try to look the facts in the face and you will sec that your position is not different from that of almost any other mother and wife. So cheer up. ALL HUSBANDS SAME There are precious few husbands who ever really appreciate what a good wife does for them. Most. of them just take it for granted that. of course, a woman is going to be a good housekeeper and make an attractive home and lock after their comfort and take cars of their children, so they don't. go around bonding her compliments and tellins her what a wonder she is Being a good stepmother is a hundred per cent harder Job than being a. good mother and requires an extra. supply of all the virtues. Therefore, the man who has been lucky enough to draw one in his second matrimonial venture should be always making whoopee ovcr it. It is no more than her due. But, probably he thinks that second wives come that way. anyhow. and so he takes her as much a matter of course as he did No. l. Nat- urally this is hard on the stepmother. who knows that she Ls DQ113118 off an extra big jdb and deserves a daily vote of thanks from hel- hus- band. but she won't get it. And she Just has to make us) her mind that she won't worry about it and let it. go at that. Ar for the little girl resenting your advice and being irnpcrtinent to you, that is not human child. ‘Ihey all because she is s stopchild. but because she 1| a do it. Don't deceive yourself into thinklfl! "M! there would be any intuitive understanding between you and the little girl if she was your own flesh and blood. There wouldn't bo. It i1 the difference in age. in temperament. in what children are taught in schools and what they learn from others that makes the bar between every grownup and youngster. Bo just so on being a good stepmother. sad you will have your re- W811i. DEAR MES DIX: slio doesn't get her way in everything she frets and whines. I love s young lady who is very selfish. If She also has s very bad temper and is spoiled. Now what I would like to know is whither this girl will change after we lrs married. Will she make s good wife. or should I try to forget her? ANSWER: No. She will not change. ROY H. A girl who has been spoiled by her parents makes the worst possible wife. and me expects her hus- blmid to be the same kin-d of doormat her father and mother have been She never changes because what has been bred in her from ha- in- fancy up has become part of her character and can never be eradi- cated. Don't marry a selfish girl. She will make you perfectly miser- able if you do. DEAR Mllfi DIX: I married a man who wouldn't work and vmom I had to support. I got tired of doing that and divorced him. Now he wants me to go back to him and says if I will he will get is job. I am sorry for him. but I don't lovc him. ANSWER: Certainly not. Is it my duty to go WONDERJNG The chances are he just wants you for a meal ticket. Tell him if he really wants you, to go back to work and prove that he is a man and can support you. for him to work for. If he won't not work after he has got you Morning Smile UNHEEDED Mr. Thompson: "l'm convinced that Chino needs s firm hand." Mrs. Thompson: "I've told new maid that. but it's no use." the DEF OBMED “Does your uniform fit?" ask-xi the mrgeant. "Perfectly." sold tho recruit "And your cap?" “PcrfectlyP "And your boots?" "Perfectly." "Luinrme, man. you must. be de- formed." “COAL BLUE" SHADE DRILL NAVY. BLUE NEW YORK —"Coal blue," n dull navy. looks new tn everything from suits to evening gowns. Much block is used, s few bright modes, and many muted tones. Laos re- turns. slim coffee-in-cresm laces in tiers. or banded lace with not botween. Black lace is high fnh- ion. Botino are stiff and regal, with wi-de square neckliner, full skirts, no glitter. no tricks. A few bro- cades hark back to other days of elegance and proclaim that ‘uxury i| definitely here again. The story of fins craftsmanship in fabrics was told and demon- strated and in a new way. Super- wooves srg in both decorative and costume materials, The clothes from top-flight designers are shown in such lure materials as damask . metal b. " Jslin, lastex u- ins and fine bengalinec. she/W Make yourself a prize work to get you. he will certainly nus." iation of "Panama"? misspelled? Shepherd. hazard. gizurd. ral" (adjective. men-n’! with no that means neon"? ANSWER "Not-but" forms 1. n syllable. 3. Hundred. to completeness. this dutyP-South. 5. Nostalgia. An acute shortage of children's underwear exilts in Canada der- plto the fact that manufacturing output is nearly double tho prewar figure. \ TIA BAGS 1. What is wrong with this sen- Lance? "There wasn't but one wit- 2. What ls the correct pronunc- 3. Which one of these words il hunderd. 4. What docs the word "intol- 5. What is a word beginning "homesick- double negative. Say. "There was but one witness." 2. Pronounce lut a u in sh. with principal nocent on last, 4. Essential "C in; to do‘ evil. and doing good. no the two grout integral ports that complete Tho nut morning, they started tho ucent of I ridge. They reach- ed tho summit and started down the other side. Ralph rode up to Rusty. "It's easy going from here on into Lnw Valley -but my. the trees have grown. When Hank and I came in, we could lee the valley floor from here. We still could if we could get up high enough. Ssy"—ho turned in the saddlc-"how about. you climbing that jack pine? It will hold you. Scramble up thoro. Bis; swing my glans: over 7t shoulder and tell inc whirl you loo below." Rusty pulled her buckskin close to the tree and began her ascent, her light weight taking her to the higher branches without danger. She braced herself, lifted Ralph's glasses. "Ralph!" she cried. "Someone has dammed the river, There's a lake where the old road was .. " Now her glasses were trained on the far shore of this new lake. “There's stock in the valley -and men. They're herding them up the other side~there's o trail there—" "Are they taking all, or cutting out a few?" "They're just cutting out." , "How many hands?" "There's one. two, three—There'| a camp right on the sham. some. on, is moving around there-cook. I imagine." "Come on down, Rusty," Ralph, They squatted on their heels while Ralph and Westmore drew plans in the dust. "If Rusty counted threo mount- ed and one in camp. we can soup- lo that figure." Weatmore said. "They'd have guards on the other side. They probably flooded the valley as a protection on this a few said pend upon surprise." "You don't think you'd batter wait and return for more men?" asked Rusty. "Can't" replied Ralph. "The sheriff's men are closing in frdm tho other side. Well, Bis. you know what you're to do." "Yen" she answered. "I'm to stay up here, hide in a nice safe spot. and roll boulders into the lake to distract the camp's utteri- "il" 1P0"! Your approach." The men mounted and started off-oil but Wostmore. who re- mained behind for a moment. "Rim?" — he came close and tipped her chin up—"you'll stay under cover, won't you? I want you here when I return. I've s question to ask and is few things *0 explain. You'll promise?" A jack pine could be more fra- xrsnt than the rarest perfume when l late morning sun boat down upon it. Rusty was aware of this as Herb looked at her-aware of his noarness and sudden door- HESS. "Could I kndw, in advance, just a little of what you'll say when you come back?" she bargained. "Just this." he answered grave- ly. "I love you." Radiant. she watched him mount and ride off. For s few mriicnts she waited, savoring the beauty of the moment. then turned '0 the duty ahead. The buckskin horse she tethered in the safety of a small canyon. And for s little while, as she walk- ed across fragrant pins needles. she was ahle to forget the d“. F!" Bheld- dlflxer to the men she loved. Below now, she could see a nat. Ural embisttlement of rock and bulh wl'th a sheer drop below, Gnu. “Wily she investigated it. Here was a spot such as she had becn seeking, with loose boulders and staunch head-high ones for pro- tection. She settled herself and fixed her glasses on the camp. Tunis were hitched beneath tho trees, s table was thrown up in their shade. Beyond this was s raised harbo- cile P". The noon meal was being DPBDIPNI. Rusty could see fro); we, and spiders on the top. ‘"4 "Rn her fingers stiffened °Pl "I! llluen. A woman had ap- posreri—Adclaidcl Rusty glanced at he: wrist. uu-tch. She was to give her party an hour to make the camp. “there was still twenty minutes to go. ’I‘hc waiting was gndleu. She took up her glasses again. Adelaide W" "dilhlns up". The cattle that had been cut from the herd were corraled and the riders were com- ing in. Five minutes to go. They we're sitting down at the tlblo. and Ade. lslde was moving from ono :0 the other. pouring coffee. Rusty saw her hesitate, because tho mln st tho hood of tho table had jumpcd up. B"!!! could see his face nmv. Blio ltlffencd and. for one sicken- ing moment, her world whirled around her. Ladue Decker! For l moinont. Rusty. perched in hn mountainside oyrlo, stored through tho liuus at Decker. down In the riirtlcrl’ comp in the valley. 5o ho was one of the gong! Th; shock of tho discovery wu overwhelming. Then. remembering tho fob she had to do. she droppod tho glans and looked st her watch. Tho time hsd come for liar lo divort the 3mg‘: attention while Ralph. Kerb side. We're going to have to de-l 4 ocrosizn 21. 19g sonal/Fashions/Literature this ono croom glvos rodionl now froolinoos ond the Lady Esther "Patch Tcst"l just nib n little Lady Esther 4-Pur- e Face Cream on one cheek - lnd then wipe it olT completely. oi 7' that patch of sldn with your fingers‘ Feel tho baby-like softness of i‘ Feel how the dry rough flak have disappeared n-lE 4 THINGS you beauty-all in u clorily lo your akinl w in your mlrmri Seo linw much fresher, smoother that cheek looks than the other cheek. See how it has taken on new life, new clarityl w imagine your whoic face refreshed that wayl Your whole hoe instantly beautlficd-by just one a plicii- tion of Lady Esther Face rcaml iii; r skin noeds mosl for single iur of cream! Women say Lady Esther Face Cream ls like a complete beauty treatment . . . because here's what this one cream does: (1) It thoroughly cleans the skin. (2) It soften-r the skin, loosens and absorbs dry, rough flakes. (3) It helps nature refine the pores. ,4) It leaves a smooth, perfect base for powder. Moko lho "Patch Test" Tonight! Provo to yourself tho difference Lady Esther Face Cream makes in our skinl Seo it with your own eyesl aka the “Patch Tcst"-nnd compare results with the results you get from any cream you've over used, regardless of price! Remember -~tho proof is ri ht in your own mirror. Make the "Pate Test" and comp v1 ed at a pyramid of boulders, rant them crashing down the cliff, and their alder closed in on tho camil. Almost instantly a bullet viv-ged above her head. Quickly. she jum ed,to a new position. She thrust a broken limb into the bushes and agitated them. Again. s shot wa fired Further along she ran, pull lng tho limb with her. The short bushel along the way, drawing more fire branches caught in the from the rifles across the lake. Then. suddenly, the cliffs gav back the echo of a fusiilade shots, and she looked down to so her friends galloping into th camp, firing as they came. She retraced her steps, bendln rNeedl APIIDN FANCY es . . hold little incidental-s. quires 1 yard 35-inch or SQ-inc material, 1% yams bbxding. which includes guide. and Style Number plainly. Ills to state silo you wish. Inoiud address. Ghirlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2699 "IMO Address City of Pretty protection for your dress . make an all-enveloping bib front apron with pouoihy pockets to No. 2699 l: out in one also and ro- Sond 20 cents for PATTERN complete sowing Print your Name. Address Be postal unit or song rimnbor in your Address Pattern Department, The Province to the shelter of tho b°"1d"" ‘“' ti»! she came to her eyrls. raised the glasses again. with fin- gers trembling. The scene across tho lake Wli like something out 0! I wcm" movie, but it was all over in a i!‘ s minutes. The men in the csmP . outnumbered and taken by luIDfi" were soon forced to surrender. (To be Continued) D B srnnn DRYING rnocass A new process dries wood for rail road ties and other uses in six l4 hours instead of six w I months. Q G (i; ecraft/ —F OR THE HOME- __. 269a \ h Sh! mature and of good quality: they should be dry and clean IlnCQ moto- turc induces decoy. ' tfsléfifi “FL”? c m m»: and their older closed in on the wnr rank Parker SL141} gpgy l‘ laminates-unmann- kdqlilnndqrflfl