. PAGE TWO
I Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/QFashionszLiterature
LivingcSieisure,
urns woman's REALM
' con rsmr nous wrrn run om wonm var
Never you worry, Never you fret;
Flowers shall blossom
Everywhere yet;
Blue must the sky be Under the gray; Clouds will blow over Another sweet day.
Never you worry, Never you fret;
Spring hasn't fiouted The old world yet.
Never you worry, Never you fret; Iorroiv endureth. Joy shall come y'ei Lo. the day faileth. Night mounts the skies; Walk in the starlight Till the sun rise. Never you worry, Never you fret; God isn't done _ With the old world yet.
Never you worry, Never you fret; Green will the grass be On the graves yet; Those your hurts long k‘ Draw near to you; Keep yourself true. Those you remember, Can God forget? The best hasn't happened ' To any one yet. Lillian Clayton Smith.
DRAPERIES ADD COLOR
Nothing adds so much to the home-like appearance of the house as clean bright curtains and draperies. At a time when the householder is fixing up the home these important furnishings should not be neglected.
There is real Joy in creating a beautiful room. The Joy begins ix‘ the anticipation and grows with the acquiring of the things to con- form with the general plan. You enjoy the thrill and the satisfac- tion of creating beautiful rooms and a lovely harmonious home at- mosphere.
Color is the emotional element, and should not be overlooked when selecting your draperies. Clashing" discords of color are irritating to the nerves and sensibilities and destructive of rest and comfort, so color is an important clement to consider. Even a beautiful color. if indulged to a too great extent, be- comes ivearying. 5o color harmon- ies are sought that soothe the eye and by their combinations give an effect of restful charm and beauty. Remember this when buying your curtain and drapery materials.
If you have s nice tablecloth
< which is getting too old io use for
the best, cut it into little mats or napkins.
pie-cc
,1
',' 1'- flflely. add only a. small amount
i I
‘GNHD Wwhone conversations
without the use of regular indfvid. 1151 lfilfillhono sets are now possible through the use of an electronic device called s ords-phone.
Add chopped green pepper gm red pimiento to scalloped or cream. ed potatoes for a festive touch.
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When vacuum bottle containers are not in use, leave them open. r-resh air keeps bottles and corks fresh. but if they sre- closed, mold or stale odors may develop.
Mushrooms should never be peei-
ed or much of their flavor will be destroyed. Wash and drain thfl thoroughly before cooking.
Celery leaves may be dried in the oven then rolled until they are pul- verized and added to an equal a- mount of salt to make s good sea- soning salt. Use for dressing, stuff- ing. or meats.
Seven minutes should be the maximum time for cooking cabbage for its most delicious flavor. Shred
of water, and cook uncovered for T minutes. Dust lightly with salt and pepper and drizzle with melt- ed butter, serve immediately.
Only small amounts of water should be used for cooking any green vegetables. Use an open ves-
' sel for cooking and cook until just
done. Serve at once.
Soda should never be used for cooking vegetables as it tends to destroy valuable nutrients.
.____.i._.__i
PICKLES POPULAR
A recent survey by the Home Makers’ Guild of America reveals that eight out of 10 homemaker: serve pickles at least once s week —thst two out of 10 use them daily. Men consume more pickles than women. but both favour the types. Runners-up are bread and whole sweet pickles above other butter and dill pickles. More than half the
pickles at home.
The Christmas tree, as we know it today, came to us from Germany, but, contrary to its many beautiful legends, we do not know the actual origin.
Many scientists firmly belies! that s trip to the moon by rocket is a not far distant accomplishmciv of man.
GLOVES LONG. FULL V
houette, gloves are longer and fuller, Longer gloves are wrinkled down at the wrist or are flared
gauntlet fashion with suits, while must be 1n 50m ‘ c014,;- Qng we-
they are wrinkled softly with
‘arcsses’ accmdmg w the length °r The shoriie looks best with short .he sleeve. They must never look slew“ when H; makes m; preempt
too short or skimpy,
11."; The fact that they did not try oouldf NEW YORK _,..O“ow1n8 the 5w‘ be another result of their war ex-
“d any to rise to meet the sleeve.
at l y Of Your: l!
h-II-lsdllblfl.
UBING ADJUBTMENT OCCUPA- TION WITH VETERANS
As medical officers during World War I we were concerned almost entirely during the examination of a recruit with his physical condi-
ltion. 1f he were 5 feet 4 inches tall. had s 3-inch expansion of chest, no heart or lung disease, no henia, feet not fist, he was accepted for
,military service. There was no at-
ltempt to learn about his emotional condition.
Fortunately. in World War II medical officers. assisted by psy- chiatrists, tried to flnd out the emo- , tlonal condition of recruits because World War I showed that emotion-
THE GQAQDIAN.
EngagementlAnnounced
, .
Miss Margaret Osborne Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .7. A.
Lawson. Charlottetown, and her fiance Mr. Harold March Stecklcy.
al disturbances were made worse by 5011 ()1 Mr. and Mrs. John charlea steckiey, Ridgetown. Ont., whose
military service at home or abroad“
In the "Journal of the Indiana’ 39th
Medical Association," Dr. Howard
marriage is to take place l!‘- St. James
Church. Charlottetown on June
1A. Stellner. Fort Wayne. Indsl '\70\..
‘states that of some 218 veterans who were discharged because of a_ neurotic, (emotional or nervous), sickness. all but 16 had gainful 0131'
~cupstions before service. . The period of time between the
discharge from the armed forced
‘ and actual return to work might be
‘used as a gauge for the severity of
the symptoms. Thirty-five per cent
‘rested from one to two months be-
fore seeking re-empioyment. Be:- enteen veterans rested for six or
more months. and several did no useful work for one year.
c“!!! 1mm $110 lfmed T011365 jealousy cf his work, his mother, even his sisters and brothers.
DOROTHY DIX SA YS—
\ ~.,—._\c
Danger In Jealousy
Brlde-to-he Must Gonceile In-Laws lllghtful Place In Man's Life
DEAR. MISS DIX: How can I cure myself of jealousy? I am The number of jobs since dis- going to bc married to a fine man and I am Just consumed with
We
showed s. feeling of insecurity pres-i are going to live with his people and I would like to feel right toward cnt in the veterans. Fifty-two per mam l1 1 “n,
cent held only one job, and 13 per cent held three jobs. Three veter- ans had seven or more jobs, ah!» ;1 veteran had 12 Jobs. 1 i Another startling fact was that; lonly one of every three were hold-i? ,ing the same job or type of job as. ibefore they entered service. The l. ‘remaining two of every three have .had one or more jobs differextl [from the jobs they had beofre en-l‘ terlng the service. mhirty-seven vet-i
Hobs were unable to do the work’ Preemie the yam-s a
“Ii
Oan you help me?
ELENORA V.
ANSWER: The only cure for leamu-SY l! ‘mm’
inon sense, and that is a. remedy few Jealous people carry in stock.
.You must reason with yourself and realize that v the affection a nun has for his mother and his sisters and brothers is not the some kind 0! 1W9 that he has for his wife, that the two emotions do not in any way conflict with each other. You also must remember a. man's family are very close to
families interviewed put up some ; erans who returned to their foiimer, mm and that he wQuld be a. monster of ingratitude if he did not ao-
11d years of loving service they have given him.
"and h“! ti’ take “h” kind! °f You iniist recognize that they have a thousnd memories and associa-
iwork. I
i What had war service done to; many veterans? 1 3 They didn't like their work or] ltheii- superiors. got tired easily.
‘were easily irritated by noise, com- plained of backache.
One significant point was that, those veterans who tried to be‘ helped by receiving treatment for- their symptoms. improved more
‘rapidly than those who did not.
perience.
ture to compliment the costume.
tions of which you could not possibly KNOW. lmd mill- tlle-Y Will Elliot’ being together and talking 7.1111185 0V"-
USE COMMON SENSE
If you use common sense, youswill understand that all of this does
family any attention.
not mitigate against you in any way. and that. in fact. the better son n»: is, the better husband he will be to you- 001mm W“ lefllllllsl- or ygu u-lll get green-eyed every time he shows a member and every time any member of his family talk with him you will imagine you are being criticized.
Same way. about business. X know that the main reason husband-to-be is interested in his bus.- ness and why he works so hard and sticks to it so closely is because he is trying to make it succeed so that he can give you more lux- uries. but. if you continue to be insanely Jealous, you will go on talking about his "old office" until the end of time, and. trying to make him neglect his work for you.
of his
Li’ you use common sense, you will
Those people who cannot conquer should have s. heart and stay
single, because they ruin the lives of those who are unlucky enough
(Continued on Page 3) -
' ' 41m M4 AS/IA Jigs “(my abom‘ L"; l
if. .. éuf o army
HOW EMBARRASSINGI "l was busy ul the office when I sow Tom and Bob looking at me in a kind of funny way. Then I heard Bob whisper, ‘Too bad she has "B.O."' There was no doubt about ll. They mount Ine. For a moment, I was foo horrified to jnove. Then I rushed out of the room."
i: nice thin!‘
vvptnfl QQ
"l GOT SOMI l-"QWW- l, unlike dates “I SOIIID odd"); "92:; h’; so gentle on my skin. I Q begoflxmilffi‘ M.” p?" i:':.~:'~.-."::.....+ - '°""".“.'.‘;"‘;‘.".‘.i-l°8*-'-
P _ u i 11m pref me - -
‘wound I Ivy Lifebwy. .
1h: freshfclecn scent is your guarantee of
The elem scent of Ufebuufs ihlckrlch lsdierls you: guarantee of protection. In s few seconds,- tbe Ufebuoy scent hu disappeared and so has every cnce of "BO." (body odor). Lifebuoy ls the only seep specially mule so stop "B0."
s
5113.180 pwveyou csabulld uppmecdon ‘spies: "l0." by bsdiing with lifebuoy every dsy. Try l: for jun seven dsys. Your sliin feels l0 dflll. 58h. 1m! gently caressed. And you're completely free of 23.0." worries.
Y
protection
ALIVIRIIQIMI "
uov srs "s
‘.0011
Modern l
Etiauette
By Bnberhllee i.
Q. When presents are given st I birthday party. should they be opened at once or kept until the party is over?
,A. They should be opened st mice. ss this signifies more ap- preciation and interest in the gifts.
Q. How should s. club sandwich ‘be eaten?
, A. With s fork, after the toast and other ingredients have been broken.
knife and fork. - Q. What is the salutstion on s
letter to the governor of s state? A. "Your Excellency."
1. What is wrongwith ihlllsq- tenee? "She is frfghtciel d storms."
2. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of “mash
3. Which one of these words is miespelled? Eliclt. lllcft, eligibility.
4. Whst does the word "siinili- tilde" mean‘!
5. What is s word beginning with ll that menus "contrary to sound reasoning“?
ANBWII!
1. Say, “frightened by storms." er. "sfrsid of storms." 2. Pronounce room. o0 ls in moon. 3. Illicit. 4. liesemblsnee. “Thouwindi which sre the unseen similitude of God the Spirit. His most meet and mightiest sign." - Bailey. B." Illogi- cs1.
H. CI!!! p
Iylllelflley
Q- llow can I mete s remedy for blackheads?
A. Ibr blackheads and s greasy skin, mi: together two drains of powdered horas, one ounce glycer- fns, and i9 fluid ounces or orange- fievm wner. shake well before sp- Wins-
Q. How can I preserve the polish on s varnished r?
A. By lllrln in] coarse salt es
In doing this one uses s.
Ellen ’s Diary
lgsuflsslhrsserbwh
I washed s belated week's wash this morning. commencing it in the hope that after several days of cou- idnued showers and dampness, the sun would now be pleased to shine in favor of housewives -- and farm folk. At the time clouds were lowering, nor showed any promis- ing rift of brightness. Blue Jays Li echoing pails sent warnings to m! from the branches of the gnarled old trees in the orchard and notin, my preparations which included many pails dipped from the rain barrel at the house-corner. James said: “I don't see much signs of it clearing. Ellen." Jeanie smiled at my industry in the face of discour- agement and this evening when we mentioned "this disagreeable weath er" Karolyn asked with obvious surprise: “And who washed to- day?" Lacking the benefits of eith- er sun or breeze. at dusk the spread pieces still hung damply. Never- theless. my day has been good.
I U O
A satisfaction not to be found elsewhere, is to be gained from the task, since when hands are busy in the richness of the suds which only rain water can give, cares may be dissolved, indiffer- ent weather forgotten and present- ly there comes a snatch of song to one‘s lips. Truly, doing the week's vashlng close to the nesting swal- lows orrthe back verandah. even when skies continue grey and mists are on the hills, can be a cleans- ing and extremely satisfy-lug rite.
Rob's came for a piece of mach- inery to be used in his farming to- morrow, when we were tliirikiiig of lights out, and though a bit c n-
(Continued on Page 3)
AA
1ur0\.‘\-
é Morning Smile
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YOUR
Delight of you: busy; Sum- mer life...s cool, white Flexees that weighs so little, firs so gently, molds with such perfection and ease And, with your Flexees gir- dle, a cool Flexaire bra, for a truly lovely Summer figure!
Plexees girdles and oom- binstions .' 6.50 to 18.50
Flexaire bras and long- lines . 1.25to5.50
FLEXEES'
W O R L D’S LOVELIBST FOUNDATIONS
Watch These 4 Teething-lime a Troubles 0f Babyl
irnonument erected in memory of her late husband had the following inscription carved upon it: "Good-bye, Henry, My Light lfas Gone Out.
Three months later. when she was re-married. some wit added to the inscription: “But I llave Struck Another Match."
INNOCENCE ABRCHD
A Scotsman relates an amusing star" of the days when he was or- ganlst at the church of St. John, Perth. As he was coming sway frozn practice one afternoon a young American visitor begged that he would show her over the church. He did so and in going round en- deavored to convey some of the en- thusiasm the lovely old building aroused in himself.
"This church." he told her. "was built in the time of King David" (of Scotland).
"Gee." exclaimed the fair tourist. “I wonder if he wrote any of the Psalms here."
the floor. allowing it to remain for about five minutes, then sweeping it off with a soft broom.
Q. How can I make biscuits so that they will open easily?
A. Roll the dough thinner than usual. make two cuts. placing one on top of the other. and the bis- cuits will open easily.
DXHLU“ 331;”
4.._.__...._
DEIIGN N0. 3-111!
‘lhls beautiful 14 inch crocheted dolly has s dshlls center with pine- apples snd s picot mesh edging. Pattern No. 8-1123 contains com- piste instructions. Needlework Book I) cents. -
To order: Bend so cents in ecln
to Needlework , Charlotte- Mmtewn Guardian. Design Nb. 2-1123 Name Address c9: . Province
_ icsl moment.
14'“ ' Do ‘t let bub f f x upsets ineedlzhly sills’; uzfhlg] . w..." aimmhflfilt s box o! sum i “m"”'“’ a -'--'~I---- “h? l..°.lll'.“l'o'°,ifi"if; ; _ " v Cenlllpcllen mothers. They help sweeten _ A sorrowing widow, having a sour little stomachs, and
clear out harmful wastes that make be” fretful and restless. Then see how quickly baby's fever usually subsides and your tiny ' fine boccmel restful and contented. Ne sleep stuff - no dulllng effect. They can be used with full confidence. Easily crushed ‘m! Iwvkvder lfdrleslrfil‘. 33.01:‘ the safe s e - ss ur Own Tasha’. as c1151‘. ' °' 5”"
The Stars Say--
B; Genevieve lemhle
\
For Saturday, June 1O
IT is probable that some curious. strange, idealistic or imaginative stroke or revelation might have power to set in motion a depressing 0r devastating obstacle, but capping the ell-max by a sensational coup, in which intuition. hunch or an "un- accountable" lead. could prove con- structive and heartening. Such might be a nevwtechnique. born of shrewd or subtle undercurrent, or the intriguing intervention of s far-seeing friend. It wuold be well to heed the "still small voice" in emergency. |
If It Is Your Birthday
Those whose birthday it is shou“ not be surprised lfsome strar | intervention, born of inner urger . , curious ideals rather than realistic ideas. should prove of most benevo- lent climax in a disturbed and crit-|
An intuition. hunch" or emotional prompting might open; gates to subtle and intriguing sd- ventures. Undertones of an inex- plicable nature could prove of rest, istic value. I A child_ born on this dsy may have hidden depths of rnlnd and] feelings, with peculiar ideas or leanings. to serve in crises or em- ergencies. Ideals might become, realistic by proper cultivstion "or inner vision.
IIIUITLID PINAIOII
cool and comfortable for sun days . . . this pretty beck-wrapped pinsfore with breezy snmholo ruf- fles. big patch pockets. You'll find that it doubles delightfully ss s housedrees tool No. 2659 is cut in sises 12, 14, 10, l8. $0. 36, 3e, 40. 42. 44. also 38 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Bend 30c for esoh PATTERN. which includes ‘ ‘ sewing guide. Print your Name. Address andltyle Number plainly. 3e sure to state wise you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your address. '
Address Pattern ‘Department, The Chsrlotefown Guardian.
Pattern Ne. use
. Name
Address
SUMMER’
_-LU_1‘IE,,=1.3- ,19:1§
Available at leading department atom, specialty stores, comtlem
Household Scrapbook
nyloberfslne
Worn Linoleum
Watch for any tiny holes in ilu old linoleum, and as soon as om appears, pour s little hot paraffin in it, smooth it over evenly with s lonife. and let it harden. This will prevent the hole from enlarging.
Shower Curtain
1f the holes at the top oi your shower curtain are beginning to shown signs of tearing through, iry strengthening them with while
gummed reinforcements such as are
used in lose-leaf notebooks.
Quick Polish
If the silver spodn in our bath- needs polishing, you do 't have u run to your kitchen for silver pol- ish. Simply scour it with a llllli toothpowder and a damp cloth.
Cook
v‘1~ <-
’s Corner V
.<.c\.'(v.<‘£*<.\.\. m1"
BLACK PUDDING
1 cup molasses
l us:
1'6 cups flour
ll cup boiling water
1 teaspoon sods
1 teaspoon ginger (ground)
Sauce:
‘.4 cup butter (melted)
1 cup powdered sugsr
1 egg
ltesspoeei vanilla
$6 pint whipping cream
Beat eggs into molasses. sift flour, sods and ginger into these alternately with boiling water. Steam in mold 1% hours.
SAUCE-Melt butter, add susv and egg; best well. add vanilla and whipped cream. serve cold on hot pudding.
JNe-edlecraft/ . ./|=0R THE HOMlEz