iivingd’:

PAGE TWO

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Leisure

THE WOMAN'S REALM

nansmolv n: is soft and tinged with

He: _ is USht and Say, dﬁntgeps o'er the fields to kiss ts of snow away.

Em sprinkles emerald on the hills. And tints the April skies;

She stoops to pick some daffodils, And rain-drops fill her eyes.

Sh: wakens crocuses for me, And calls the birds to sing;

Spring. GRAYCE PORTEOUS. TO LOOSEN SPLINTBRS

When a splinter gets under the nail and will not come out readily a ocld wa r bandage around the top of the f er will in time loosen the splinter and prevent festering.

A group test showed that more men than women preferred resin- ous or burnt odours.

Tiber-a is no scientific foundation to letting a child “cry it out". and leaving an infant to entertain him- self when awake.

STRENGTH OF ICE

he an inch hick is unsafe; two inches thick it will hold one per- son; three inches thick it will sus- tain small groups; while four inch- es thick it will hold large groups.

LHFTOVER VEGETABLES

‘Whelntheneisadog in thehouse, tlhom small portions of loft-over vegetables should be chopped fine- 17 and mixed with his meat for the next meal. He requires vege- table vitamins to keep in good health, but he is apt to toss (hem aside with his nose if thev are in big sections.

not the

is 11% ifnat one smells: it is the in- visible pyridine that it contains.

Fieldspar is an important rock- folming mineral which has found wide aprplication in Canadian in- duoilry. t is used in the process of the manufacture of pottery, glass and anmnelware, and in the pro- duction of scouring soaps and cleaners. Some coarsely crushed

visible tobacco

troducshimmhanbutlotlaria- troduco him to the nest cf the per- sons present.

At least onc hundred flaahm bf lightning occur some place on the earth every second. , The wastern great horned owl probabl destroys as many irlluri- ous entsirlaearasitdoes chirtens and benef cial game birds.

The Aztecs, who lived in Mexico before American colonization start» ed. had no beasts of burden; the Inca. in Peru, used the llama.

LIGHT ON SUBJECT 1 DARKENING HAIR

The latest news on the anti-gray hair vitamin is a bit spott , accord- hgtoDnWilliam Sebremmlcof the medical chiefs with the U. S Public Health Service. Nutrition science, he says has advanced -to the point where they can take a little white rat and turn its hair black or gray, but when the hair is changed back to its original color it comm in as spotty as a. leopard Cont.

Dr. Sebrell touched on this in an- swcr to a question from the aud- ience at a health forum on “The Latest Discoveries in Nutrition." He told about one courageous woman who decided to try to change her beautiful gray hair back to its youthful color. Lo and behold, some of it changed and some of it didn't. Of course, if the scientists could manage a design of one intriguing gray streak. that would be scme-

It's neither this nor that. So. Scbrelrs advice to the women is that if they wish to change the color of their hair, dye i1; and be done with it. The only trouble with that is. as many can say. theres no being dome with it!

Now all this ‘may sound rathar pessimistic but’ it still doesn't pic- clude the posslbility that one day science will find the answer and let us all be decided blondcs or brun- ettes. And if that can be arranged, women won't mind gray hair be- cause they can take 1t or leave it, and very likely they will take the gray because it's so flatiering.

It seems to me that Dr. SebrelYs remarks on the subject. are the fralnkcst to date. While I have heard of women suing their doctors be-

_ cause s. prescribed Vitamin B and

pilrposespal hd ofwhiteicbilffareusedésaes ' to the

Q“ lead and has since supplied percent 0.1‘. the marl-Kitch- Record.

aianﬁiyew

uww mommy

know ﬁrst Canada. now h Y canned crab meat at as deicimis an the prewar

sauce served on toast or in pat- ties. It may be served hot or cold.

HINT! ON IPIQUETTE

hi: an escort to part. wmlu hostess has not ﬁnet, oi,-

‘BIT BllIE’

Ull "CERTAIN DAYS" ' of the Month‘!

If female flmctional monthly disturbance! make you feel ncrvmn. “Mk. ¢fHflllY—- It such times-try Lydia E. Pinkhnm‘: - ‘v . Compound to relieve such I lymptoml.

Plnkhanfn Compound h a ulnim seda- flni. This mum it has u soothing effect l‘ on one of woman's most important organs. It's one of the most effective medicines you can buy to relieve such distal.

Plnkham’! Compound mars NATUIII Thousands upon thousand: o! girl: and wmnen hclped. Try ill

lvilir. 1111111111115

“v

VEOETII-E‘ GMPWII

iron preparation caused their hair to darvken, and of other women who tried to darken their hair and made some headway. I have never seen or heard from anyone whose tresses have completelv and satisfactorily resumed their original hue.

ln oases where the raying is calmed directly by a ietary de- ficiency it is quite logical that ad- ditionoftheneedednirmmticthe diet would have an effect. Of course this is not one of the most vital

roblems in scientific research or.‘ t would have been solved long ago. We'll just have tc await develop- ments. In the meantime, the anyonecandoistoeata diet, including the Vitamin B . plex, which comes in liver. whoa grains, wheat germ. milk, meat par- ticularly the meat organs and products. Whether or not that 1- ect list pones the silver t among e blonde, it gives nine bounce-and that's a nice present.

A strip is helpful in preadng facings or seam edges that are likely to mark through.

When you are doing the f ironing iron first those pal-ts

,b0ard wihile the nest of the merit is being ironed.

ORANGE UIIOK 1S GOOD LIP-LINER

Set your mouth in a normal - ition when rygru outline your m with rouse. this initial survey, ‘use a brush. a 1i lher or-as one clever girl sugge an orange stick to transfer rouge from your lipstick to Y0ur mouth. sﬂys Alice lam.

‘The girl we cite, whose technique we're P5451118 on is Patricia Bright sa1t% currently captivating aud- iences in a swank New York supper room. After tracing the outlines of her lips with mouth closed. Pat»- gﬁi; Opens nel- mouth and 1111a in The idea behind all of this. she says, is to keep mistakes away from the corners of your lips. Outlining these two heavy-handedly, accord- ing to Patricia. is what gives a mouth a drooling look and make; rouge spread in- messy spikes of

color. . for fill in color. after your lps,“ is to

w ch follows grain of’ lip tis- sues. make heir lip-ting mom

.she presses a flm of pow- der over her mouth, next goes over

her lips with a second a l 0d“ rouge. and then blots mﬁ

nevores A1215 IN, 6112s, MRS.M<COOTIE 1s 01.112 NEW PRESIDENT!

Now I KNOW 70/5 ELECT/ON WAS _, 6204x6011 Furw " SIX MYSELF!‘

_ familiar for-the-family yelp.

thing. But it doesn't work that way. ed

*1

ealmf$ocialand P

Ellen ’s Diary

B! on Inland Farmer's Wifo

Perhaps it wu "the poor farm- er's manure" that come: in a soft white blanket to blesr the bare farmlands which lay across the countryside this morning. But James shook his head at my sug- gestion. "It's too early yet for that" he said. The mill pond be- low the front field, which has sparkled in the sunshine and re- flected the encircling evergreens and alders serenely on its bosom, was an unbroken expanse of ice today. However chilly and as Win- ter-like as this one was, it was the very be t Spring morning for the farmers, who wished to haul their lumber by sleigh to the mill or their firewood from the woodlot. A number in the vicinity were busy at the Work. Rob, the black Muft- dog ahead; the bachelors fro-m the house on the hill, and Jock with the faithful brown mare. Pard tal- lied each one of his trips, with a And brisk teams from out the road turn- ed in to deposit fragrant burdens in the area adjacent io tho saw- mill ihis morning,

a -

Engaged than at my work about the kitchen, I losi touch with the out of door events. I had hf‘("1 well aware of them, since earlv in the morning. Indeed iWn disturbing. ones had thrust ihemselvns upon me when the sun was bars-iv above- the horizon. A handsome rnsr-al oi’ a woodpecker, chose that time to tantalize me with his destructive and persistent tapping and boring. high u-p on a white birch. A coun- terpart oi’ himself. hui smaller 11nd quite as industrious “coder? from a neighboring tree. “Shoo!" I rall- loudly from a veranﬂah. not daring to draw nearer. u/iihout benefit of rubbers, In the depth of snow. They seemed to sense my predicament and only moved in the opposite sides of the bnles and con- tinued their musical bu1 distaste- ful exploring. It was James who presently sent them flyinn, "Ha. ha!" the younger one railed, or there now, that must have been his mate, "we'll be back!" “We'll have f0 lzet a gun or toms-thins" James said, in a half-hearted way, which did not point io anv lrn- mediate actlon, as he mad» his way indoors to ioln Mr. D. at breakfast. l’ could of course have missed his me:ni_vig..

The men at Alderlea were al- ready suffering from my displeas- ure. “If that snow hadn't come last night, to keep them around the buildings. it never would have happened” James said. It was those marauders cf curl-the flock of ewes. Jock turns them loose from their fold each night. "for exercise" he tells me. 'I'hey inok pleasure then, in the interests of their "daily dozen", by cropping the Promising buds from the For- syth a shrub by the driveway, ev- ery last one oi‘ them as high up as their nibbling lips could reach.

ere ls—I can see it in my mind's eye tonight, changed from

a budhy tree of promised beauty ‘in its early bloom, to a bare neg- ilocted waif of a tree. Their steps ‘took them in other directions, in ithe new-fallen snow about the lawn, for what reasons. I thought it as well not to investigate. Fresh shoots may cover the damage. when ,one day spring makes all her pro- mlses coma true.‘

The return of this date brought an anniversary to me. The Diary is two years old today. Dav by day the time has gone. as easilv as the flowing of the water, that comes

n from "up the creek" to eddy im-

ceaslngly beneath the "county" bridge on the roadway. Altogether good. those years have been to me. ‘There have been innumerable "petty concerns" naturally. but not one "irritating duty.“ And almost every day, I have been privileged "to go blithely" to my work. I saw dawns bring the blush of sunrise

Continued on page 3

Blll BIIEATII — ME?

Nol labia don't have bad lamb-bur

76% u .11 “m. 11.1

Scientific tum pron donbnlm in 7am out of l0

IOIIITI TOOTII rowan quickly nopl on! bad breath!

"V! "ﬁll" Comps: ’ to other loading brands, a largo

tin of Col t -

to 30 in: Pillar: tin up 1046mm ' n; for not l penny more!

SIOIIIII Col no Tooth Powder is one o the anion ways to guard against tobacco ruin and mbncco bnnhl GI! Colgate today.

COLGATI ‘IOOTII NI 2|:

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN {GUARDIAN

EFSOIIEI

O-QX-O-O-O-OO-O-Q

m‘ a ‘s44 wvvvv

'..Ila **¢'e.- a

l‘: oroth y Dix Says-f:

PCO-9049‘ ‘

Old Age Incompatibility

111i Wife lass Mata Who llow A‘ Thlnks of Separation

nammsemx; IamNyea-rsof acmmy We I i" W" younger. Our children are married and Bone. My trouble islkthat ﬁfth; mg I do pleases my wife. I don't dras right. I dﬂnt WB thYlEhO-use don't eat lizhi- I M" Wm“ ‘° d°“°h~ “m” I “W” "f, i,“ w; she meets me with a rag in one hand and a broom in t e o rh l m“. 1 mgghy, leave a spot on a rug. I am a mechanic of the 01d :6 0;? and m... c, make things around the house. but I am not new" ed ° mm}; guy-thing. All I can do is to sit in a chair. I have been thinking for a long time about leaving my wife, but have hsitatcd because she l5 alone and can't make friends and never E005 "15"" ing. I would take care of her financially if I left her, but she would have no companion-shill What‘ ever. What do you think I should do? DE%USTED HUSBAND LITTLE HOPE I am afraid. poor husband. til“ "m1 your conscience and your kindness of heart. lhﬂre 15 - w"? ~ nothing you can do but to stick out your marriage to the bitter end. For hard as your wife's petty tyranny is to endure. you could not be happy thinking of a lonely old woman sitting by her- self in a solitary house into which nobody ever goes and with no one even to nag. You would lie awake at night wondering what was hap- pening to her, if she was sick, with no one to even give her a drink of water or call a doctor. Or if “she was afraid. Or if, pBIhJ-W- the sil- ence got on her nerves until shc wanted to scream. It u easy to under- stand why you crave freedom from her continual fault-finding, but we can pay too high a price even for freedom. ‘mere are many women like your wife who make such a fetish of cleanliness that they sacrifice their familiw to it. It becomes a. kind of phobia. A book out of place. a rug with a spot on it, cigarette ashes on the floor’ spoil a whole day for them, and anyone who upsets their prescribed order commits a crime against them. They drive their hus- bands and children out of their homes and feel that they are justified in doing it. Unlucky is the man who marries a woman whose god is order. but if he is going to leave her he should do it before he gets so sorry for her, with her distorted outlook on life, that he can't do it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I didn't get along to- gether and he fell in love with another woman and wanted to nun-y her. I had three small children and was very angry with him. so I refused to give him one and practically forced him ic live with ma. After a year of fighting and arguing I told him to leave and get a divorce. which he did, for I had finally realized I was keeping six peo- ple from happiness. including myself.

Now my husband visits the children regularly and he and I are good friends and he is vary kind and generous to us. I live in peace and my children are not so nervous as they were when we were always fighting and arguing. So I would like to tell the wives who refuse to give their husbands divorces, because of spite or jealousy, that they are making a mistake.

MJRS. R. D.

ANSWER: Divorce is always a tragic thing, but certainly no good pulipusc is served when a husband and wife who have come to hate each other force their mate to live with them. For hate is the most de- moralizing of all emotions. It brings out everything that is worst in human nature, all of the meanness and littleness and petty revenges, and no one who indulges in it can possibly be happy. Nor can children, rear- ed in a home in which the father and mother are at enmity, have any- thing but a. distorted view of life.

DEAF. '15s DIX: After my son was killed I took a little 5-year- old boy, whose mother was dead, to rear. He is now l2. Good-looking. above the average in intelligence, devoted to me. yet he has developed into a thieif and a liar, although he has no reason to be either for he ‘ins had the kindest of treatment and everything he wishes. Nothing I do or say influences him.

What is your advice?

fr...

¢%A_AA4A4

Cook ’s Corner

OIIAM Ollllil IIDITING

1 900% cream ch00»

Pinch ‘salt

l6 teaspoon almond extract

1 teaspoon top milk

2 tablespoons icin sugar

Cream well the c cese. salt and extract. Add and loin sue-N‘ fast wall and spread on c“?

0.

11:11 ugltly in slightly crushed

oorudlakes.

PEPPERMINT PARTY DESERT

The combination of flavors and colors offers an easy WHY l0 815m‘

are they go to the table. For the 1 ‘h!!!

1 Frcmst tabllt

é tabiasxpxootn cold water

3 c lespoons Ir 111W“ 5"!" roppermint flavoring to taste Green food color-ins

For the aoppllli

1 egg vnhiic 1 tablespoon corn syrup

1% teaspoons cocoa

y‘ cup graham cracker crumbs.

Crush rennet tablet and 315501" in the cold water-

Colnbilm milk, sugar and P6P ﬁr" mint flavoring i0 tute: tint ell- cately green food coloring. Heat to lukewarm, stirrlnﬂ 9°31‘

stiilitéyoisaolved rennet tablet and stir for a few seconds: ﬁlm "It: serving. glasses and let stﬂhd B room (gmpeflhlfﬁ until set. Place in refrigerator to chill. u“ Beat the-egg white until s n but not dry: gradually heat i-u c"

Sylvia}; cocoa and xrﬂihﬂm "ﬂak? crumbs and fold into e58 Vi 9 mgllgtm‘ before serving, place a

spoonful o! wppins w "d1 PM" ding‘.

.____i—-i-— EYE HEALTH

131d vou ever envy a cat its abilitv the

dark? asks the Nutri-

butter. the Ziwlitfélﬁi A which takes can u! gye health and prevents villi,‘ blindness. However, a. 100d "u" ' tion rule to follow is that nai-ufﬂlll’ yellow and orange foods generally contain a lot of this inmortani

vv v9

hvionsf iteraiugre

' K ' ' l and l d k ftheK l . mu Yuma ' h f" n m 1LT; oIoovcn-po; nee.

O-OOOQ-OOOOO

Qomplny of Qnada Limited. for N! I

Q44 has‘

Modern 5 Etinuette

_ so ,f them are car- §§i§f“§,{,‘§..h, Xgsmcpkin, red peppers- icmaices and yellow com- ‘has; them cooked or raw. 1159 often and make the servings larBe.1

_______-- T0 MEN!) LINENS i

'I‘.he uneven strip-i 0f “mm 1e“ over after hemmini; the MW "hm cloth should be saved. reads drawn from these places m but to darn the cloth or any other Worn table linen.

MR8. A.

ANSWER: He is a case for the psychiatrist. The problem is be- yond your ability to solve. +4»

A Morning Smile

vO-O-O-O 4Q-QO-Q-O~§OO—O_-l

A woman filling in a form at a food office gave er infant daugh- ter's name at Nadine.

“That's unusual." said the assist’ ant, "ls it French or Russian?"

"Dilnm, mum, I'm sure" was the reply. "I got it off a jeep.

Nut time eyu no ovudrcd onmanin no: two dro I 0 urine in enc eye. Right away l: mm no uoonhe, comfort and cleanse. Make nhurwo-dso (at... enioyzha ief that Murine brings. MIIIlIIQ-Wll or i- nntpd hymn eye p y-

m/fe/ﬁw/r/

An absent-minded professor en» tercd a barber shop and seated himself in the chair.

Professor —- A haircut. lease,

Barber-Certainly. ould you mind removin your hat?

Professor h, I'm sorry. l did not know there were ladies pres-

m. i l 1 “OHIO Phil"

4

Whm house plants become in- fosted with insects, tr sticking n. few sulphur matches, heads down, into the soil around the plants. Spraying with a solution of nu h- tha soap and water is also effect vc.

Shove Protectors

1f you have a pair of long fabric Bloves that are y t0 be discard- ed, cut them off at the wrists, and they will prove convenient as sleeve protectors w on wearing a long-sleeved dress.

Balm! Sweet Potatoes

sweet potatoes are delic- ious if cut In half lengthwise insides removed and mixed wi nutter. nit per, and a sitar. then ref ed and heated

TIRED- EYES

M Willa/vs. ~- v~ Eves

Household i

Scrapbook

By Anna Ashley 004-00440-

Q. How can I make a good steel and nickel lish? A. Mix tmblcspoonful of tur- pentine 1 tablespoonful of sweet oil, no ,2‘ emery powder to the conaistuicy of cream. Apply with I. soft rag, then wipe off, and polish with a dry flarmel cloth. Q. How can I remove creases from velvet? A. The moat effective way is for one son to hold the velvet tight- l ile another panes a warm ntiron ovsr the wrong side. Than brush the nap. and the velvet will look like new. .l-low can I swceten a sour ltomlch and trout indigestion? A Place alf-

Mal/Mica‘

non sulmv. sruniw humus on

DOllllI-DUW - NOSI DION VIOIKI IASI’ IIOHI‘ Wlllll

IlOUlI-I Ill

ﬂy relief from head cold dis- tress starts w come when you put l little Va-ti-o-nol in each nostril. .4; hglp! prevent colds from develcli- ingifusedintimel mitt Wwhlm" You'll like itl i

VICKI VA-‘IlO-IOI.

whliﬁ-svvfc-ﬁin

I By Roberta boa E 0044-04000

Q. When you have visited in another city and friends of a. friend of vour have entertained you. what is the best manner of acknowledge. meint?

A Be sure to write them a. r- sonal note of thanks, ard a tile gift of some kind adds to the sin- cerity of’ your appreciation.

Q How are fresh artichokes

eaten?

T. With the fingers. A leaf at a time is pulled from the artichoke until the heart is reached. and that is eaten with a fork.

. Is it good manners to talk with a cigarette dangling from your mouth? -

A. No.

lillDRlFl" FROCK

The slim youn rson searching for that someth pein the mode will like the new " allerina look" of this frock, with its soft waist lop- ping the near midriff and ﬂatter-

ng full skirt. Front and back each cut in zjgrgsét one iece.

No. is cu in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 1B and 20 Size l6 requires only 2% yards 39-inch fabric.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN. which includes coin late sewing guide. Print our ame. Address and Style Num er plainly Be sun to state size you wish. Include pott- gi unit or zone number in Your-ud-

ass.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian,

Patton-l No. 2956 Name Street Address o». ma... mtwllh '25.". mitt.‘ '°‘*

Starting up a closed steel mill is

sim le it include!

ts hv-nroductl

from coal: making iron from coke. iron ore and limastcm: an

making tho steel bv yin: the

iron and adding all ng elements.

Better English

§O-§O§

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence?’ “He sat. the bucket on the

2. 'W1hat is the correct pronunc- lation of “reaimm?

3. Which 01-: of these words i1‘

misspelled? manufactory. 4. What does the word "pro-enf-

lnent" mean? ‘. 5. W word beginning

hat is a with so that means "able to pay a legal debts"?

Manure, manucvcr,

Aiswcns

1. Say, "He set the busket oil the table." "He sat in the chair.’ ZPronoulnce relm, one syllable. I as in elm. 3, Maneuver. 4. Superior, especially in excellence. "These men are pre-aminent in the ranges of science." 5, Solvent.

Ibleedlecroft/l —FOR THE HGME-

1955 SIIES 1o-zo muucu