qYou smiled the same remembered r-zsuaolmis-vlisfwtiiiihnilisldfidki. ' llivilfgoSlLeisure . s/IHE woman's REALMJ; llllll OI‘ YIBTIRIEAI ‘Inst night I law you once again You hldlYt changed, my dear, lmile I knew in‘ yesteryear. How good it was to talk with you The time had been so long Without your voice to comfort me ilnd keep my spirit strong. Bufsuddenly you slipped away I could not reach your hand . . . How could a dream become so real I cannot understand. I RATIiER. MIXED —-Hiicla Farr. like a spell of dry iveathe! teen was a heavy fall of rain, and an Irish farmer said to his neighbct. "An hour of rain like this will do more good in ten minutes now than e month of it would do in a week at any other time." _______.__ If carrots are cut Julienne fash- ion. in long thin strips, before cooking, they add an attractive note to s. vegetable plate. Ready-prepared sandwich spread makes a good seasoning and gives the proper consistency to deviled eggs. Salt, popper and paprika. may be added if desired. Wedding anniversary symbols for the first l0 years in order are: paper, cotton. leather. books, wood, i iron. copper. bronze or brass, elec- tn-ical appliances, pottery, tin or aluminum. I! your husband refuses to wipe dishes, claiming that it is not a 'Q. Whenehosteugiveaadsn- Iq- party in a restaurant, is it all ight for her guests to add to her p ilpon leaving the table? A. This would be extremely be- Ittling to the hostess and would axle ‘the impression that her guests eldered her tip as insufficient. Q. Is it all right for a business man to use his business letterheads man's job, reach for the Bible mo read from 11 Kings 21:13: "Arid r SHAPE 0F YOUR. sroasacn will wipe Jerusalem as a man wip- eth a dish, wiping it and turning it upside down." Further comment will not be necessary. A chamols duster should be washed in warm soapy water. and 9hysiclans- and Wmeillies 11119 P31- pressing out carefully with the hand, put on a flat surface to dry. Do not hang in the air or place on a radiator. Such meth- ods will harden it. 1f muffins are to be made for breakfast the pans may be guess): the night before and the dry in- gredients mixed. Etiquette is part of mental health practice, say health authorities. lvianuers, in addition to “making the man," make a healthy man happy, and a happy man is usually a healthy man. EARRINGS POINT UP FACIAL CHAR)! Earrings should be chosen first as a device for idealizing your face; second for the razzle-dauie they contribute as jewelry. The woman who says she can't wear earrings-and maybe she's right if she means on her ears — can clip ‘em to other jewelry to enhance sparkle. Earrings can be clipped to a necklace to make it hug a dresvs neckline and binned strategically - imired off to one side, for instance A u-here they won't magnify the size of a too- wide face. A long slender lace is made to look fuller by earrings which cre- ate that effect by leading the on- lookers eye in a horizontal move- ment. The wonmn with a small face should wear earrings scaled to size. Big chunks of glitter 1.1.13 from her ears will make her small face look even smaller. A perfect oval faoe can take bold earrings of important size or striking design. A woman so blessed can make as exotic s. choice of earrings as she pleases. Danc- ing star Vera Zorina of the stage and screen, whose face is a perfect oval, quite limits her Jewelry to dazzling earrings. Thus spotlighted they serve like glittering arrows to point up the perfect contours of her face. \ when he writes his social letters at Ix office? A. No; he should keep a box of rrrespondence stationery in his oak for this purpose. Q. What is the correct way to eat j peach at the table? A. A small silver knife B11011“! Is provided, tho peach out ilnto ,e.nd conveyed to the wijh the fingers. "Brings FAST relief for How Can I By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove old putty? A. Pass I. hot soldering iron. or red-hot poker, over the putty. Do not let the iron touch the glass, or it cnligiht crack it. Or, cover the putty with soft soap and allow it to stand for several hours; it can then be removed vrith any slurp of the letter "J." ‘llhe food remains mrronsm- T0 HEALTH some vars are an X-ray special- 18! published a set of diagrams showing four different shapes of the stomach. He used these to show lent. the shape of the stomach ex. altnlined, and why certain symptoms arose because of this shape. If symptoms were present and the 511896 of the strmach were normal and no ulcer or cancer were pres- ent. 1t was good evidence that the symptoms were caused by nervous- ness and emotional disturbances. The four types of stcmach are: 1. The stocnacih with a shape like a syphon ivifh the largo end uppermosi. This is called a hyper (above! tone stomach, with strong muscular walls and with such a downward slant toward the 51.11311 intestine that it soon empties ifs food into the small intestine. This is considered a nonrnal stomach. 2. The stomach with tho shape in the strmacli longer than in the first type, but does not have io clfumb any distance before _it is emptied into the snail intestine. This h considered a normal type. ii. This type has the shape of the letter "U", the left side reaoh- L ing to half the height of the right. This has less than the normal power. 4. The fourth, still like the loft/Ir . "U". has the h-ft sidf‘ almost n5. high as ihc right. with little or" no tone or muscular power. lniheir book "Blur-aye io Health," Dr. Ilhunas D. Wood and Theresa Dansdill outline these same four shapes of the slcniach. and advise that those who ll£l\f0 a stomach of the shape of the third and fourth should not drink much water at meal time. “Since water seeks its lowest level, it is far more difficult for a stcrnach of weak muscular tone to pass water than solid food." Stomach number one is emptied of food two or three hours, nwnber two in three or four hours nutri- ber four in five or six hours. Individuals with a poor muscular tone (nimbers three and four) i would do well to lie on their right‘ si-de for 1O to 15 minutes before; lunch mud before dinner. This helps, food to flow or syphon into the~ small intestine. ' EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH ‘ Be sure you are getting the pro- per all-round daily diet for your type of build, occupation, etc. Scmd today for Di‘. Barton's handy book- let on this subject entitled "Eating Your Way to Health." Just send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Sta- tion G, New York 19, N. Y. Dorothy Sail- A Working was "Bl htfl Pl I Allin: milifisifh ‘i... iilpl. u...” ° DEAR Muss: DIX: My wife and I have been married 18 years and have two daughters, one .12 and tlveother 10. "I have earned a. good living for my family and before the war my wife never Avorked out, but while I was in the Army she decided to get a. job in a war plant. New tho war is over and I am back at my old Job, making s. comfortable living, and have bought a home and have it nicely furnished. I am anxious for my wife to give up her position and let nie support the family, as Lam amply able to do. I feel that it is her druty to make a home for the children and me, but she positively refuses to do so. She is now a clerk in a grocery store. I love nay wife and children very much, but I am afraid that if she keeps on with her job and neglecting her home and family, our mérriage will cnd in divorce. Cari you advise me on this situa- 11011. because I am at my wits‘ end? CONFUSED ANSWER: The only valid reason for a wife working outside of her home is that her husband does not make enough money to support it. 0r else that he is so penurlous that he doles the housekeeping money out nickel by niokel and never gives her a cen-t for her very own. No woman can be blamed if. under these circumstances. she bangs her home door shut and goes out and gels a Job by which she can be fin- ancially independent. ABLE T0 SUPPORT WIFE But these drawbacks d-o not appear to exist in your case. You are able and willing to support your wife. You offer her a good home and she refuses it. either because she wants more money to spend, or she gets a kick out of having her own pocketbook, or because she likes the excitement of working in crowds. . Many other women. like your wife, who tasted blood money during 1119 “T111 118W refused lo give up their jobs-and go back licvrie to their husbands and children. This 1s one of the main causes of juvenile ilelmqueucyz which is our greatest headache right now. For no wo- gran tcan make a real home when she is giving most o1 he;- ume and er s rength and her interest to her job. Nor can she be an adequate wife and mother when her ambitions an-d thoughts and plans are cen- tered in her work instead of her children. and when she seldom knqwg where her children are or what they are doing. It takes all that any woman has of heart and brain and patience loud caokle had distracted me while E1111 diplomacy to run a house properly. make her husband happy and rear children into fine men and women. And there is iust no arguing the question. The undomestic and unmaternal woman never should 119m 1111-1319151!" 1°!‘ me" °1' “'°"" 1129.175‘. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: In our neighborhood is a woman who lantern light Jock fetched in l 1155 a Kiri. foul‘. and e baby. nine months old. whcm she parks with the mate of it with the short state-' rreishibors up and down the street several times a week. She doesn't merit: "That makes thirteen!" to ask if it is convenient. She lust dumps the kids on us and goes, The warm the hearts of those who must little girl is chain lightning, and the baby howls arid screams. She never PY°V1d° 111511‘ YBBPWUVQ "W111" offers one penny as payment for our services; just says: "I'll do 99mg. with tasteful and nourishing meals. thins for you some time." Now I am not well and the childrerumake me very nervous. Don't lettes and cakes and such, one may you think she should get wise as to how she is taking advantage of us? conjure up st the sound of a busi- Qv-gmwgmqgn NEIGHBOR nose-like sound from the direction ANSWER: No, I think she is the wise one and you are the dum- meal “m” I “w “me M‘ Jame‘ rules and. that if you had a. particle of spunk about you. you wouldn't 1°55?» 1Y1 $116 11101111118 011549111!!! stand for her unloading her responsibilities upon you. You would let Chan“ 8111119568 0! 111m 8190M i115 her nurse her own children. resort and stand by it. and that will end the whole trouble. me DEAR RESSDIX: I am a girl of l5 and em having parent trou . very ime I come home at about 3 A.M. from a date, my game even wait until my date l ft. H ir r that I can‘ s“ down. e e span ed me so hard vsith his slippe In factfshe wields a wicked hair brush-too. . DIBGUWPED. I can't be verv sorry for people wh i1 $11 1 g cl- mats. Just tell this woman that youoafiemt nigfifnge: 1353:5353; returned at twilisht. P8111 1Y1 Id- is waiting up for me with a hairbrush. The minute I get my coat of-f e urns me across his knee and spanks me. The last time he didn't Tthlnk} will run away so that I can date and drink all I want to. HE 1! 59011412 mv health with his paddling. My mother is no hel/p. Ellen ’s Diary l; alleles! Farmer's W!!! “Well, Ililen" James said softly, bringing me to wakefulness this morning thereby interrupting a very sweet dream I should like to have followed to a conclusion “here's when we've got tojet up and go in our farming lllin." Not that we do not enjoy picking u? the threads of work left idle at weekend. 0n the contrary it is with renewed energy and interest we come again to the famuw-irl: after our day of rest. Stormy in- ' deed was our yesterday, snow fall- ing lightly to leave us enclosed in a. world with narrowed horizons At times drifts whirled along the face of the slopes and only an odd sleigh passed along the road which now windsthrough a field to reach the summit of the hill. Church services came to James and myself by Radio. Nor on a quiet Sabbath as it was, do .we drink only at one stream of thought but rather are able to find inspiration and food for reflection and enjoy- ment in listening in to all religious denominations who in reverence "name His Name." We enjoy the strange peace and calm which ac- companies all such services. As yet Jamie does not wholly share our liking. Recently, during a per- iod of sacred music, he deliberate- ly and quietly turned off the ma- chine. "But Jamie" I protested we like thatl" “I do too" Jamie answered, adding in a bored tone “but only on sundaysl" The charm of the day comes back to me now. the air of tranquility which too? its cue from the silent old mill ir. the valley and the Winter-held fields and trees. . I ' O Today the pattern of our living changed to its busy tempo as we came to our farming again. From the time I slipped an exploring hand beneath a stout matron WflDSv. on my way to the milking until day died -and later there has en. A warm brown e88. was the reward for my detouring and by What delicious custards and ome- of the poultry house! Except at choring and bysfternoon he and Jock disappeared altogether. They vanes and they a-top a load of bedding straw dim figures all, m the gathering darkness. O I O r In the morning grand-daughter well wrapped came calling to prat- tle of cats and cows and bow-wows. Mittens and scarf were shed while she went to her varied interests here. Among the mail, Jeanie fetch- ed a letter which-at a glance we knew was from Judy. Bearing news of her Christmas, it told rm of her emioylment of the skating I Cupid's message for Valentin .1 flay always demands flowers, and romance is silll lhe, Nu. One challenge to florlsis everywhere. Io glamorize your sentiment either locally, or via flflwtls-hy. wire, FTD stylist Alyn Wayne (lg- signed tbjs coat corssge of solid , carnation: lo suit the day (lower llefi). For cxlra heart inieres at that Valentine dance, advance ‘the good cause with a stunning hand corssge like this (loner right). White roses and stephanoiis, iulle and ribbon are its floristry trick. For this year's Valentine hostess gift or fable piece, stylist Wayne suggests (above), this foamy cascade ofsnapdrsgqns, Ijonqulls, acacia and pompous-set of! by appropriate heart 19f ibutierfly paper lace. . , , i ‘T5 Household The Stars Say-- By Genevieve Kemble Scrapbook a, Roberta u. For Tuesday, Felmnry s - IT is probable (that an indomit- Oil 0n Clothing able tendency to rush hcad-on-inli To remove oil spots from cloth- putting over new projects or ill ing, first wash out all the dust speeding up those already estab- from the greast spots with warm iished, maylcome to grief 0r l"! water in which is sprinkled e. few into disagreeable, unhappy and 1m drops of rmmonia. ‘Ilhcn cover the productive situations. A turbulent spot with paste made of fuiler's over-zealous and BZKIGSSlVd stii earth and ammonia. Let stand for tude, accompanied by p001‘ 1113i‘ a day or so, then lay blotting paper ment or an inclination io 21"“ Pl" over the spot and press with a hot facts and figures. mil)’ 19511-11 11 iron. y mistakes and inhanmonious »- Lemon Maringuo Pie sonai encounter. Inn-practical or ef- Loinon meringue pie will not be plosive urges may prove disastfml difficult to cut if the pie knife is Tlhose whose birthday it is Hill wet with cold water before using. find themselves in a year of deitll This prevents sticking. and distress, largely because 11H " projects or revision of old out! 1i Tau Shoes which the ‘outlook seems fair. l" Sweet cream is excellent for likely to be nullified b)’ 655"" cleaning white or ian shoes. Put" judgment, want of proper undll" instrument. ~ Q. How can I relieve a. bad head cold? ANSWER: Evidently your parents got out their hair bru h t r. lltetoggvg you, C”; 1'1 1,1 h s °° °‘ season at present. "And do the L d, I t m d “a1 hm a nv no g W o has bad proper supervision and youngsters come 1mm the comm, it on acloih and rub it thoroughly. suazelrig; u‘ findeilléy :0 mm n whose father and n1 th h o er ave done their duty b,v her. even thinks about new to skate on Krmyu Pond as slstanoe and lack o‘ progress m: APPLE GINGERBREAD A. Place a piece of canvphor in 919351551‘ infill IOTHOLDERS ABE USEFUL x . ~¢__ ' u‘? kitchen with . paw: re. Sue and he ‘ ' ‘to make. Pattern 611v “inc ormplete inetruc - unset Queer-its. tend m-centu m coin " bureau, Charlotte- an old saucer, set it on the fire and after burning for a few minutes, blow it out and inhale the cam- phor fumes. This has often proved effective. Q. How can I remove varnlm from fabrics? A. By saturating with turpen- tine, rubbing between the hands, and then sponging with alcohol. unwmuu\wwv~v\£vww~\ etter English It“. Wlllllml 1. What is wrong with iihls sen- ience? "He wasted the better part of his fortune." 2. What is the correct pronunc- rltimis. 4. what does the word'“fia81~ Ioue" mean? l. What is a. word bltinlhl with inu that meme "to overflow"! AN SWEI-S ' 1. Say, "He wasted most of his fortune." 2. Pronounce re-al-i, e as in me. and three syllables, not rill-i. 8. Neuter. 4. shamefully criminal. “No vlllainy or flagltious action was ever yet corrsmitted that . . . . that a lie was found to be first or last iihe principal engine to efffil itP-Bouth. I. 1111111116"- l‘ Memhoietum soothe‘: pain- ful windburn, chelpped 8H0» P" 5<'.‘.’.'i’~‘.‘."°¥.'li'.'¢ 338116-111’: an l Irritation‘. 5K: and who MENPHULATU 3% cups sliced apple. 1 egg well beaten 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ‘A teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘A teaspon salt 1 cup light molasses 1A cup hot water ‘ 1mm‘? 5° 511B @811 Bet drunk and k0 with any heel who will date her. ' lth nd . gen, 5m‘- gvm 91m we; :9}; molasses and water mixture, about 1° w 12 minutes _ “M18 smell amount of each at e. time. preparing the gingerbread batter. Beat in the egg. Sift the flour and minutes, or until done. the baking powder, soda,.spices and platter immediately. 11453110131 PB". core and slice‘ ' Ex-liing of L111 \ l(l\1l4IH| //l,H molasses and mix well. Now add the desired. Belgians‘ May‘ Visit North America i» lleialwith. simian, » 1 issue a» Remy mm _ roaming lh t t t t ' e s ree s a hree oclock in the morning. or plans to leave they cud when I was there... she . IPPIH- Arrange in parallel rows in m“ 1.131151 g , old fashioned Winter which has a. well greased square pom. Sprinkle s“ M15113“ mefjfaijff, 'h,§.§f°’§, come to The Ieithd lb 111-111’ fill-- PM" 1-119 5111B!‘ 0W1‘ 5116 Peril-HY has been‘ now 10st trace o! in the Cream the shortening and grad- cooked apples and bake in a mod- whm o; m, mm puma, Bgiorg ually cream in the brown sugar. erate oven (350 deg. F. for asnboixt 45 w‘, 1on3 hwevu a, my fro; W111 “m” begin a roundelay thus to be tak- then measure and sift again with frcm the oven and turn cgiisrova at: en up by mo,” M you,“ and n. 8 8 ' salt. Add the hot water to the light iorczlzn. or with a custard sauce, if echoed m the depths or bums!“ asked, not knowing I suspect the ural skating rinks beneath a depth ' of snow. Indeed that pond beyond Pat's maples and in their shelter hearts. And Spring will have come to set white clouds to float- ing along a. hilltop and the glint of sunshine ‘to the freed warsrs of streams and ponds. ‘, I I For a herald of it came too by today's mail: the first qhthc seed catalogues beloved by garden lov- ere. its pegfl gay with blossoms to make one forget their household cares and dream of a. bright Som- mer to come. Friendly faces are there to greet one like those of lntmuperate, turbulent and Virillflii conduct. The energies might 119"" be centered on due study “m” _ pro __ ‘s with new agreemcnll ~ neegfultrohanglelyig; rat er am ' 0 i Muriel was one of the most popu- and begeitlng personal strife. lar girls in town, and when she A child born on this day rnaybl married the church was crowded. energetic and aggressive. but 1i! After the cerzcznony friends rush- tendgndeg may be too stream! ed to kiss the bride. After about and H, judgment not able to 9w‘ half an hour. the breathless girl with umdeflylllg situations. looked puzzled and looking down at -—-————-———-—"”‘—"‘ oric little mun. she said: "I don't head. -. h flu" know you. Why are you kissing "I don't know. when l iv it W ‘F’ queue outside I understood ii W {Needlecraft/ * /|=0R~ THE HOME/f Iteemerl and dependable 01a 96' amen. that one m: neglected m- lI-IVIB OABUAIJ ' 12 , a time but not forgotten. And so SIZES -_ one l mem-bered‘ and made plans" ‘W118 Season's version of the vcr- "1 '1‘. . yo, g b“; o; 33y Naghn-uuml 1°;- satiie casual is a shirtwaist dress ‘ small hands tn pick and flourish 11119 11115 lllmfli; fmfifl 515% b1111- 3; m, robbing; a row o; “hum toning . . . an action-back and front prim m4 colamu; 5w”; p”; skirt pleat for new freedom. Take ' _ ' like pastel butterflies on the wing Y°“1' °h°1°ll °191°°V° 19118111" and feathery bachelor's button:- so NC‘- 7335 1’ "l" 1" l1!" 12- 14- 15- fraglle they belie their name . . 13* w’ 36' 33' 40' 42- 44 "d 49- 51" But it is a married man's buttons. 35 "QM"! 2 Y°"d554'1“°h- ; munnw mp1“: ‘or “m” w? Send 20c f each Pattern. which 8m‘ n . aulwmm, Bu“ ma “y! includes complete sewing guide. dummy. “I wonder when I can Print your Name. Address and » find a shingle nail Iillenf" Stilt“ “flmb” Pllgll’, ‘B; ‘m: , ‘ ' eeesr-youw .ncuepos Unmwmonw _' m“! ”G°°d' unit or zone number in your ld- , m3“- . dress. -/ ~ ~ . 1 Address Pattern Department The 1 I Charlottetown Guardian. ’ ‘l . s |||| g _ ............ m. . _.. . / W - . 1 " I‘ Try Natures Remedy _""_"—-'-—, 1...... . i» ~ . " " " " \ f . l1 "VOIONHQ laxative i _ ‘i 2 r ‘ . ’ Add: - , Ieel lnlhdefleuul because ofiue - _ u. ' I . ' _—_ hilly?» an,» ell-nimble‘ _ ~ . ,6, ._ {dill I110 . fellow anion, will‘ C"! . 1 . ' Province gfli ~_. p you ee r . G N _ . _. y a ,. - m" ""3111 i" Nltlualozte (li 1 ‘ 111i 3', ».\ )lerdslre mild erflon. Phln or IIQIII’. lI-IOIT OIIIAIII IIUII, , 1 I I IQ! i edema burp‘ " ‘ , = ~ ' é - t» = II‘ lam beneath _ , _ . q z‘ use . {if . ._ '1 v g