M iving& Leisure EJ.-E'J§_~WQMAE'SREALM, 11-11mm.- Whfl bacon I cooled h the oven the slices need no turning. Blmolv Place the pieces on a wire rack with a pan underneath to catehthedflwinle andbskoiaa not oven -about 400 degrees Pab- renheit- for about i0 min. . ___v_ ) line-wanna» man. happy i'one? —.A Bea beneath a cloudlese sun: 1 mighty glorioiu denim; lea Qilotchinf into Infinity. - —l!h1ily Bronte Boiled smoked tongue should be allowed to cool in the liquid in which it is cooked for at least one ‘hour after its cooking time. Then Lit may be removed and skinned. MAYERICK HUSTLER Rayon hand washables should be washed in soft. lukewarm water with plenty of suds made with a mild scalp. Rinse garment thorough- ly until water is clear. Then wring or squeeze water out. Scientific tests have waved that wringing is no more injurious to rayon fabrics The word maverick. an Ameri- than to any other fabrics. nan term for stray cattle, recalls a Texan, Samuel Maverick, who u»: advantage of the turmoil sobmpwogtggugw WHEN caused by the Civil War to ap- propriate any stray cattle he found. MODERN MANNERS seems old. no matter how young ' she is. strict rules of etiquette say that it is bad taste to make personal remarks. but surely it is not im- proper to tell a friend she looks pretty as long as this is not over- done. Praise for well-doing is al- ways good taste. pel friendliness develop into a trait which can rob your personality of its liveliest attractions. The trouble with many women who give out with a tepid response or actually freeze up when amiable .. overtures are made to them is that they don't knonv how to respond. Yet any Woman can learn how. She can farce herself to r nd. She can learn to obey natura in- stincts. she can begin by forgetting many of the stuffy rules of behav- iour which govern her reactions. Here's a good test of you: ability to respond. Suppose some impul- sive friend. or person who would like to be frimdly, calls you up on a nice spring day when you are busily engaged in housework and suzgests pining her {or a stroll in the park. Is there enough spirit of youthful adventure dormant in -you.r personality to be sparked into activity by this suggestion? Or are you so hedged in byroutine or concepts or conventional be- haviour that you respond with a polite “No, thank you"? If you refuse such an invitation. you can be sure that your impul- sive friend won't be inclined in ask you again. That lnitself may m‘. be cause for worry. But what should be cause for worry is that you may be proving your inability to respond by such e. reaction. There is something to worry about. MOTHS 1N PIANO! Many good pianos have been damaged by moths in the felts. The vacuum cleaner attachments, if used carefully, will prevent this. Muscles that have not been ex- tensively used all winter should not be overtaxed now that good weath- er is here. say health authorities. Spring usually brings a. little am- bition-but take exercise gradually. The French way of topping broil- ed fish with a. mixture oi melted butter, lemon juice and silvered al- monds is a. good one for company meals. Toast the blanched almonds in the fat before adding the lemon juice. BRING OUT FLAVOR A dash ofsalt is wonderful on grapefruit. It brings out the na- tural flavor and decreases sourness. For a fancy snack hollow out large dill pickles and fill the tun- nel with seasoned cream cheese; chill and slice. ‘arrr or m.“ r0 noun - ram ,..-;~;vm,\.~.r.a~<ao<.wow sow a ow Can "' London-Princess Elizabeth and her sailor husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. will enter yacht racing soon in a new dragon class yacht given to them by the exclusive is- land sailing club of Cowes, Isle of Wight, the Daily Telegraph reports today. Since the dragon class yachts are only 29.2 feet in length and normally carry a crew of three it is to be expected that the Royal couple. when racing. will be work- ing members oi the crew. the yachting correspondent of the pap- er said. "It is known that the princess will use the some racing flag as that carried by the late King George V's famous Britannia," the report adds. The dragon is of Norwegian ori- gin, a one-design class of 20 square metres sail area, specially intended as an inexpensive racing boat. Q. How can I strengthen new aglassware? A. By placing it in a vessel of slightly salted water, letting it come in a boil slowly, then boil thoroughly. followed by cooling slowly. The slower this treatment, the more effective will be the re- lult. . Q. Howtcan ‘angry aaweater properly sf er was ? A. Lay the sweat/er on a fiat murface. turning from. time lo time. It will not stretch 1M will be soft and dry. Q. How can I nave time when necessary to lard or butter a pan? A. If waxed paper is cut into squares and kept in a convenient mace for "this purpsoe, it will save . uch time. ‘ Person 6| I Ellen's Diary fiaaihpdaIb And so James sited himself in his leather work-boots this morning and with a like expression to that seen on the faces of small lade first freed from their confining foot-wear on an early Bummer day in the long ago. he stepped off "flatly to his work. Quite exacting it has been today and laaflu until well past the appearance of the evening star. bright aabove a tree- crowned hill. Now. poor fellow, he l! "yin! b0 assemble a bite of lunch for himself in the pantry-a piece of bannock it will be, made not as once from eaten meal but instead from a choice wheaten flour though mixed rather hastily in an endeavour to use the dinner fire for the baking. I made it with cream today, succumblngto the words of an old-time saying "there's Don't allow any tendency to re-l nothing too good for the cook" or her husband! Whether or not it _is spread with butter and honey or molasses. I can only conjecture at _the moment. Sufficient to know it ,is sustaining and acceptable fare to James especially now that the ccover of the creamer has been lift- ;ed with a loud: "Ping!” and a lpremature skinuning done PGood milk" James calls this, and now coming to hi5 armchair to eat out of hand he comments on me excellence of his takings, I l O “And I mind, Ellen" he tells me with a look that indicates recollec- tions "when I was a young lad, out around st nights. how good it was to come home to a bed-time snack like this though l do believe Tmifpign. X- ‘ D\.'\7\- é Morning Smile N0 THVII LOST The irate par-eiitf-stoimed up and yous-looking young man have the nerve to come to my of- ney." The suitor sighed wearily. “Well. that's all right. sir,” he said. “You see. I had another mes- sage to deliver in the same build- 118-" JUST DBOPQ An American died and went to Heaven and promptly boasted about his native land. "D0 YOU know," he told a group of spirits. "(that at Niagara Rails eight billion cubic feet of water “Poofl" said Noah. aoornfully. "Dewriropsl" 1. What ia wrong with this un- tence? "There was a growth of fems in the yard." 2. Mist i: the correct pronunc- iation of “lamentable? 3. Ch one of theseuxorda is miss 7 Postural. paa e, - teurization. N. 4. What does the word “dif- fuse" (verb) mean? . .. |)¢>~_)\% -><;p¢>.:>\9<)- ' Cradle I acquired a part-time job. marriage. therc. ' down the room before the ner-I flows over the cliffs every second!"- Dix sys- mooosz» . Snatcher t... 1s. Advised Axalm Marrlare To Woman 30 Years Old 17mm was 01x: 1 am s boy l8 years o! m. fondil’ in love with a girl 30 years old. I have recently quit school and plan on getting married. as I feel quite capable of supporlin! 5W1!!! all!” 1 118" My mother objects to the marriage. because she is definitely old- fashlonod and thinks the difference in our ages will interfere in our future happiness. but I know that this will not ha?- pen. My fiancee agrees with me and thinks that we \ should not delay our wedding. After all. we can get a home o1 our own after a few years and in-law trouble should not. occur while I board at home. What do you think. Miss Dix? ' ANSWER: I thinkthat youraisthemoatre- markable case of calf love probably on record. It is practically historic in the annals of courtship and cradle-snatching, for never before have I heard of a pipsqueaker seeking the hand oi his grandma in Why a woman of 30 wants to utarry a boy of i6 can only be M- . counted for on the ground that she wants to take a child to rear, ior certainly she could have little interest in common with a boy who is a‘. the football and ice cream soda. time of life. amusing if it were not so tragic, for if you go on with this unsuit- l able marriage, you are bound to wreck your life. Can't you see for yourself that none of the arguments you bring forth I01‘ mil-frying this elderly wc-inan will stand on their own feet? IN SUFFICIENT INCOME You say that you are capable oi’ supporting a wife as you have a lpart-time job. Can't you realize that you cannot earn enough at a Ipart-timo job to buy peanutflhhlso, you say that; you explect to llxée , on our arents and board at cme un ii you m e enoug money o mod we h“ m those d8“ “sud havg, a hgme of your own. That will be a matter of years and years. . But the main argument against it is that at l6 a. boy doesn't know ibis own mind about anything. It changes with the wind. And if vou |marry a woman of 30 when you are 16, you will be so tired of her ithat you will be trying to divorce her before you have even reached f the age when you should seriously i DEAR DORUTHY DIX! i band is very good and kind to me and we are very happy. but the great disappointment in our lives is that we have no children. Do you WORRIED. , ANSWER; Certainly not. Such an idea. is perfectly morbid. Get u . ' .. it out of your head as soon as possible. It is natural and right that what’ 8m’ he shouted‘ You every married couple should wish for children. and undoubtedly life flee to “k m, my (Mahler, we“, gives no keener thrill to axwoman than when she feels a baby's head I might a, we“ m“ you that you upon her breast. and a. man feels no greater joy than when little arms coma have “w” your"); the “up cling around his neck, but children can sometimes be a curse as well think this need ruin our lives? las a blessing. Ill you and your husband feel that the presence of a child in your household is necessary to complete happiness, why not adopt one? The asylums are full of orphan children crying for parents. DEAR. DORUIHY DIX: I am a. bachelor, very much in love with e, but she is continually asking me how much money f have and what I will give her after we are mur- ried. would you advise me to marry her. or pass her up for some a young lady. She seems to like m think about marriage. I am a married woman and my hus- woman who doesn't appear s0 interested in my income? 1 ANSWER: her. her theme song will be the air and look around for alone. '5." What is a. nmrd beginning Wlfll l!!! that means “vrlthout lim- ita of any kind”? g ANSWER! fLSey. "There was a iiunuriant growth of ferns." 2. Pronounce lam-en-ta-bl. first a as in add, sec- ond a as in ‘ask. accent first syl- lable. 3. Pastoral. 4. To pour out lo as to spread in all directions. “Blow easy it is for one" benevolent being to diffuse pleasure around him." — Irving. 5. Infinite. works ma i y-rleansuvitkoburitlroubsuds ‘ ' CUTS DISI-IWASHIIQG TIME IN l-lA_\f I VII. cuts grease instantly! N0 streaks! N0 soap scum! N0 dishpan sing! VEL makes bard mm act soft . ; . gives any water amazing new cleaning power‘ i Well. a woman who was intereste ‘pocketbook wouldn't make a hit with want a wife who married me for love WONDERJZNG d in nothing but my me ii I were s. man. I would instead of money. If you marly "Gimmie, gizmnle," and it will grow very monotonous to you after a while. So my advice to you is to give her some woman who loves you for yoursslf Q. When the a luncheon the hosteu. who would b; on the other side o! the hostess, o r man holding a. while in conversation Wctmkn. Isn't this rudg? cigarette from another can, Q. 1i a man he pay her fare? the woman. (About 2 on») WIN!’- slowly a minister. Jelly bag. erai Meek; be wured into ,,,_‘,,,».,~._<.<.\...<.~<~a<.c-.-- ~ That Body Your case would be West of honor at is seated at the right of m“ seated A- The most intimate o; ‘ ~ v ' scmeone w 1,; helpful in entertaining the “up Q- I have sometimes noticed a “Si? 1n his mouth with a A- I: is extras-lei d1 gun-kg“. A _mnn should rrvnoze hiss cigar his mouth white "Walling with eitiher a woman or i meets . ' Qliaintmce as they at: {awful-fa to board a streetcar or bus-abound A. This ls not necessary, but 1 very often done. However, it may: ""1911? ll not to be expected by 4 cum out rhubarb, 1/, s.» you. D0 not peel rimbarb. Bring rhn~ barb and water to a boil and 0f Yours’ a a, ‘ Ill I. Bartel. I- '- PSYOHOlWEUROSIQ IS AN EMOTION GONE WDQNG “Pbychoneurosie is an emotion gone wrong" is the simflfi defini- tion given by Dr. Roy Brlllinger. Ontario Hospital, Canada, in "Can- adian Medical Association Jour- nai." If the emotion is fruskated, pre- vented from being accomplished, or can't have our Own way. about it. then we behave in an unusual mlnnér. A frustrating experience becomes an actual illness when inner unrest disturbs tile normal actions n! various organs 0r processes cf the body, Thus our sleep, digestion, or mental or physical ability can JE so disturbed by a. frustrated emo- tion or disappoinlmervt that actual or real sycnplo-ms occur with stomach, nerves. heart or other or- gans. A frustrated individual is just as sick as one wihose spnp~ torn: are caused by actual disease of the body. Dr. Brllllalger, in accordance with the classification of the American Psychiatric Association. arranges all psychoneurotlc conditions into seven groups: 1. Hysteria, The cmotional con- ilict in the patients mind provides an excuse for avoiding an unbear- able sitluation-vomltimg. loss of speech, diarrhoea, convulsions. Pointing out the cause to the pat- lent cures many of these cases. 2. Compulsive Neurosis. Fears. obsessions, and compulsive acts as repeating meaningless actions, thoughts, or words which spring from a. disinclinaticn to make de- risions. the cause. the patient 1s helped >0 make his decisions, 3. Neurasthenia - mental and physical tiredness. Tired all the time. pressure at top of vhead and pains in neck and spine. deep de- pression. Change of surroundings usually ihelps. 4. l-Iypochondriasls. Pall-lent‘: health is his chief body. ‘Treatment is a new inte st or hobby. 5. Reactive evpsesslon - an ab- normally sad react-ion to grief and sorrow, often with. anxiety and physical complaints. Usually va.u~ ishes with new interests. Electro- shock may help. 6. Amxiety State - fear re- action, breathlessness. palpitation of the heart, weakness, headache. The syltnptctns disappear vnhcn cause is removed. ‘l. Mixed Psyc-h-oneuroses. A combination of several disorders. Eleclroshock treatments and reas- surance by the physician usually helps. NEUBOSIS ' Neurosis - iielievlnn 5'0" h!" ll physical ailment when none exists —ls becoming increasingly corn- mon. Send today lcr Dr. Barton-i informative booklet on this sub- iecc, entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it just send 10 cogs: arid gag-fixent stanwp, to awer c I18 and mailing to ‘Ilhe Bell Syndicate. in care of tihLe newspaper. Port Oi- ilce Box l9, Station G. New York i9, N, Y., and ask for your copy. TR! BOSE AND PINEAPPLE if we are disappointed because we . When the physician: finds - in I d may _ 12, __194.s J4‘ ‘REFERRED - - a in more homes acreaa th-s Maritime; than a n y o i‘ h a r breed - - - Bnrrnnllur BREAD a . \ - -.~_»r~.\'~<i\'r‘ooe om. l‘ 77w Stars Say-- I: Genevieve lernhla 1 For Thursday, May l8 a DYNAMIC ‘ and straight- forward attack upon existing con- flllivns. in which there is excep- tional prcmise for an energetic and well-directed grasp of expensive and large-scope interests, with en~ lhanced prestige and power, supple- mented by cooperation‘ of inilu- entiai persons or institutions. Such should be enthusiastically and con- flzlentlyursed to promote desired objectives of major lmvpqrtgnge, particularly in new and untried fields of operation, Happiest of re- actions may materialize in the per- sonal life, warranting pleasant celebration; or gay adventures. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may be prepared to grasp new and ex- ceptionally prcmising corfdl-tions. probably in fresh projects or en- virons. in which enthusiastic and aggressive action may prove sur~ prisingly productive and of lar- reaching scope and importance. Courage. confidence. ilhe concrete show of creative skills and ingenu- I ity are sure to encourage the gen-i erous support of those in highf places. Pleasant relations and pTO-l gTess in practical and Iflfltfiflallse: tic ventures are bound to react on; social and professional life and. as welt. rccnantic or dcrnestic festlvl-i vities may be in order, under stlrr-f ing and generous ‘vnoulses. . A child born on this day should enjoy a. progressive _an.i ambitious, life, bwiuse of its courage. ability. and gracious personality - with= warmth. generosity and keen err-l thusiamis. BREEZE SLEEVE!) Play time will be lay time for utue girls m this crisp frock out with cool arm-hole ruffles and a graceful skirt, 0r. with the 580w pattern you can top it off M-th puff sleeves and a contrasting collar. _ n». 24.29 a out a. aim 2. 4. s. s. Sine 4 requires 1'26 Yard! 35-111m- Send 20o for each Pattern. which mquua; cocnplete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size You want. lncludé 90W“. unit or zone number in W111‘ fid- dreseu Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. lhttern No, 2429 Name Address .. Province mum A IOIIUNI City 5'» Household Scrapbook fly Roberta Lee AA- Silverware You can polish and clean you] silverware without using polish by boiling a handful of rhubarb in a quart of water, putting the silvcl in this for five minutes, and than rinsing in clear hot water and wip. ing dry. v Lentil Chairs Glenn the leather chairs by rub- bing them with n soft cloth dipped in ordinary milk-or better still, 1n beaten. egg white. when they'r| dry, go over them again with | clean soit cloth. ‘ Dog Biscuit Substitute ‘In nuke use of stale bread. plm it in the oven and let it dry out until hard. Then use it with the Alenmder Graham Bell tried to persuade Mark Twain to invest asoo in his r ‘ ‘- ' “ but the author loaned the money dog's meat and gravy instead oi dog biscuits. Are [you going through the functional ‘mid is an‘ peri peculiar to women $05 to 52 yrs.) Does this make you Iufler m hot ilas feel so nenmu, h: i1- hen no try Lydialfl. vflvlabla Compound In relieve such symptoms. Pinkham‘: Compound also has what Doctor-a eeii a stonuchia tonic elect! ~ _ lvnu s. rnulnmws stills‘ fNeed-lecraft/ i1 FOR THE HQME/ Qfiijisl to a friend who went bankrul i ‘three days later. PIP"! sealed and processed f n‘ minutes in the boiling water ‘Lin. , _ _ i n a excellent for flavoring and , bum‘ m‘ ‘m. . bringing refreshing tartnesl to desserts . _ I‘ The lovez ruse diet chair set is nabbed . and fnlit drinks. About 2 cups concentrated iulee, ' _\ --—- ' $1M“ pineapple oesfln. rattan . E- Jéfl- odains ‘Ofilfllh instruc- mg . . Hoodlum-block mm oenta Crochet mam‘ as»: o. m former: lend,» seats in eoln Bureau. Charlotte- MarVELona. for washing baby bottles, diapers, ‘ mirrors, rugs, e u r t a i_ n e ; woodwork. pos- eelailt. Vllmaehesbeteerlnthelukewarm watarasfestfor wooieaa, slips, blouses . . . aojiae waahabiee stay freahmibrighter. y . _. labile, hillamlefool Purvllrlomahnunwetsrlull , ‘ q! Ifllllflllllbbllt-flllllilrhll Vlliaaeeanepneae to Needlework town. Guardian, , ' DIISIIIRo,I-IIS_ Q / \' l . . llama l r , , , rqnsinlngin- . -» ‘ . » __ g i some» I l _, . .sugarla d until e