PAGE TWO

Livingﬁtlseisure —THE WOMAN'S REALM—

BUT ONCE

Congenlai folk we meet each day, Who lightoti our spirits. smooth

basque tops with high, shaped collars and full. gathered sleeves. His high necklmes are notable. too, in evening costumes where the neck is wrapped almost to the tint" lohcs and often decorated with a jcwclcd medallion, Always this lttittsc s<~t= a high standard in

" evening iziatvns and thi-s sca- . it's collet-tioti is no exception.

__i_q___

llghtenl Parisian women are now weer- iiit: h-clls on their wrists. Bracelets iiitrndticcd by Rue do la Paix ihvxtlt 1's lili\'t' triiy silver or gold lit-lls stmtliti" tn those attached to tli collars of hihltv cats which liilltlt‘ t'\’i‘l’_\' time the wearer inovrs licr hanils.

Sergeant ton rifle rangel: "And l'f’liit‘l'iil)t'l', the ilt'\\' bullet will sctftctrtiti- two iw-t of solid \'.OOfl, ~ii rtimiiiilit-r to li-tq; _\)lll' "ﬁltli tliiiiii!"

the way,

There are those whose bring us cheer,

Acquaintances fleeting with each

laughter

ycar~ we find as we walk life's

Who sustain. our load; But only cant-c will the Great Guilt t

EHCOUTBQE.

5.. One to fill all the heart's ziectls-i A fl'it>.l(l. AMY L. RATZ

CHANGES APPAREN’) IN It'll}! FASHIONS

NEW YORK hatigi-s art‘ ‘liiift’ zipiiiirt-zit llllti .ti\.~")|l .~n fiti-_1"i\h~ ions ht-iiattse up t.) this yctir, furs were in thc grip of ti strung uiii- forniity of style. Sleeves. puffs. net-kitties are tram and silhouettes‘ strike out in new liuivs. l

First ‘mild foremost are sic- .' . with their thc-ttsiitltl anti ont- ations of thc pitffed silliiiii'-:iI-~» puff at elbow, or at the wrist, fll~ ways leading to the fitted or utifl- c-cl wrist, Besides puffs, sltiutws have overscctions. tlrapud flanges, pleats, scallops and. of rotirse i“\' extra touch of trimming of tlllﬁl - or fur or of braid. Pretty’ i collars, curved and curtailed v. "e they need it most to do the Liz-st job of flattering and keep-int: the youthful look, make one c-f the biggest changes inafur fashions for the new yiear. These slccvcs also’ are cloth and fur trimmed coats.

xaartivaivfr-iﬁ

' E=liiinos are itl to hury a (log \"2lli a ilt-iigl (‘lli thl- (log tiiiiy guide the chiltl iliiOlllt r world.

iii

Tlit- ‘=0 tiiiiiiy white.

hfilliyi is t-omti-isc-tt m‘ stars that it

BER ERK GIAMOR PROVOKES SMILFS

BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Vfriter Do you know what so often pro- vokt-s tht- smiths \\'lil<‘llmPH try to stippre~ behind thtii-i" liiintls? Gliiiiir.-r— hcn it goes lwrscrk. Hciti are two CXalilf-lw citctl ny a mztst-tiliiic iirqtiaint. i: Fcnimo fzitalc 0y islics are one. . Makeup that tiissolvcs from lash- - _ cs and falls like black raindrops will)‘: tilgalledas ‘sionxolfickssapief corlltrels on a lady's “hcdhs is 900d Qwd‘ front the butcher wipes it with a mm‘ Says my mpnd’ that 31am‘ damp cic-th and ‘if not cooking it "r has m?“ balsam“ immediately covers it loosely and If *‘ m“. “ant Col-mt upon the keeps it cold. She knows thatwhcii mad hohawcl 0r h” hm“? make" meat ls left in the original “.,..,p_ up. she should use mascara only ings juices are drawn out Md ft_1r_subtlr~ effects. Used mcrelyas u 3w moat will be dry ﬁne‘. mo]? finish foi'_poiytler-rlust_ti brows and lng. and that refrigeration ofsonic igosfllcfii-ktrllls" 2111mm" 111d can‘ Pl-ly kind ls a/must in summer, when ~“_ p . . 0 mm comm- ...‘.‘.l‘.?-‘.f1ii..§"‘°.'l‘“litimﬂui “at; SUIT JACKET slightly nskcw. If you must vicar LENGTHS VARIED

an exaggerated hair-do. nail it tlciivn (5)0 it can't posi-bly rockfor _ . ' sway. r pass it up in favor o a ‘uxllgvzhgwoﬁy Jacsksrtxmsheli“ simple style which won't tottcr, range from hlpbone to tunic lcngtii "° mmwr h°w merry ‘he part5’ and many of the sleeves of Lncsc §"°“'5~ suits are unusually fttii at the top contrasting with otherwise trim tailoring. He brings to the fore a group of men's-wear worsteds and (twill: in daytime dresses. Vet gives ihem a feminine touch by usint;

INSECT CU. NG

Mar-v inscCts, including the monarch butterﬂy, play possum’ oft-occasion.

ltl rri the hclicf that.

appcitrs

g Ellen? Diary

Q By u: lsllnd Ftsrmer’: wu-

I recall now, that the gun my“; {lxnwrztlelilquisite soft gre w” this brid. 8% tcoseiy the pond m“ h m" ° “'1 dreary damp mLsi t at might precede or end rain M. a i°vely for silvery like me Sum‘ mer CiOUdS, that had d-‘Hbed ‘i; from the river, while we slept and ‘Th5! luied an" sunrise and tire- sently disappeared beyond the i- “anothcr fine hay-day" James ‘re dicted, surveying the sma‘) rip]. ‘m ‘he P0116 anu the course Qfptplq; SET-clash Ircin the breakfast fit-e I er e had barely Stepped of; ‘Je "erandﬂh. 0n his wav to the Choline’. He was l-itei- than M51131 returning, The rmrs had been let ‘Q Ila-fulﬁl lhe calves fed and Jock, M“) "lam" m9 Digs’ care, hiid made his rounds of the piggaw And Still James had not wit? There are beetles- on- our potatoesf J iinri; informed me of Uil‘ fiil state qt itftatrs, when at reakfaslt. "Thick cno ripartxl. With m. QnjinQvu of his head. And then cit nis last biic had oecii sivalinved, tic ISPUlKTIl for ‘its uip and was oft to dust poison or. the infcstiid P181118. its he said to stay the in. c‘ s ravagiss until a favorable I-tiio prcérn". itself’ for the firs; of the potato-spiayirig, u - .

Andvthe last piece of h-sy was ("at this morztiti; arid all (lay me work of hagﬁng continued, the women kind wivxng increased at- lEIIllOZl to it tod1y However, there was a bit '2! lcisurc be‘ore the hauling commenced when Jamie

d some gooseberries .rv-..,. “GooscnerriesW Rob said chancing to pass the v ~- andah where we tat at. the "stem- ming“ “Is that what tncy are? Funny” he said "but I nevar saw EQOEUJGITKGS before". There were ones Jeznie nad lctched me. Jamie fell m love WPH Llicm at ﬁrst sight and praisin: their sweetness. effer- ecl them freely to all comers. I! this served to visibly letsen my preserving material, what does a pint or so of Winter jam amount. to 1n comparisoi; with the hap- pincss cf a (‘Eitilil young bare- footed boy? 1t i3 bubbiiicn, merrily,’ on the stove this very minute and ccimlngiing with its scent is the aroma from a pa: of my harciiiy won cherries. O O

Jamie was pretty well "sited" us he said himself towards our supper hour, vinen he learned thix. the meal iras to be served out o!

ii was ‘ll/dilly’ Karoiyti/s idea. “Since ire can‘! attend a picnic because of the haying" rhE rea- - .»'.i "it least we can eat out der the trees" Accordingly with

number of toluntcet workers

t. BHV

tContinued on Page

NOTHING AROUND OUR HOUSE EVER LOOKS

“iQII/mgwﬁfiiﬁﬁi”

GETS’ YOUR CLOTHES

BRIGHTER!

EXTRA-SOAP)‘ \

SUNLIGHT '

m! 5g; vou: wAst-imo-Lu. vault CLlANINO

THE BRIGHTIEST, WHITEST. SWEET- EST WASH ever . . . iI/Jou! ban! q/orll That's what Sunlight’: extra soapmeu mum w you. Quick-lumbering Sunlight ludl mllne ground-in din vanish like mug‘ Bnrvsos Sunlight makes housework LIGH . too . . . speeds dllhwsshlng and 4!! cleaning. Ge: Sunlight today and make sure your - louse no": looks "HALF-WASHIED".

tron-A comm wssmuo to: . vou cAujv so wmioin j

'3.

A LEVER noun

a iﬂﬂﬁﬂ/ll/l/ﬂ/IZ...

t I .

Postponed Wedding

ﬁlrl Should llccoda Gracafiilly When llcr Fiance Balks

—

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to a boy who rotumgd from 45 months in a Japanese prison camp. He asked me to marry him u. March and we set the wedding day for August. Now he wants to watt until October before we get married. He gives no reason except; that he is not sure of me. but that is just an excuse because he know; that I am determined to marry him. d,

I am very disappointed because I had been counting the days until August and my mother says I should tell him how I feel about it. 1 am 20 and he is 24 and he says we have plenty of time, but I am set on marrying right sway. what do you think I should do?

WORRIED

ANSWER: When a man wants to put of! the wedding clay, there is nothing the girl can do ex- » - cept to accede gracefully. unless she 15 one Q1 the determined young women who is out to get her man and who drags hlm to the altar by main force. if he balks at going willingly.

RELUCTANT HUSBAN D

Apparently you belong to this latter class. But Iwam you that you will have scant chance of happiness with a reiluctam husband. A bridgcgrccm should go into marriage rejoicing an eager for the clay to come when he can claim his beloved for his own, and l! he defers it, it bodes no good to the prospective bride if she compels him to make good on his promise.

Perhaps your fiance has some very good reason for wishing to put of! the marriage for a while. Inasmuch as he spsnt 45 months in a prison camp he may feel that he wants more time to adjust himself to nwdtem life. His nerves must be shattered and he may feei that he Wants a little time of freedom after being so long in prison.

0r perhaps he has no money. rib job and no way of supporting a wife. He may be a decent enough man not to want to marry until’ he is ready to BSSILEILB the responsibilities cf a family. Or l'\l m: have the best reason of all tfsiat t5 that he has came to realize nu- no not enough in love with you to want to tie up with you for life.

Surely you must understand that it would be far better for you to break off your engagement with this lad than it. will he to force yourself upon him 1n marriage.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am in love with a girl v.‘ a would make me a pleasant an-d comfortable home and be an inter 1g companion to live with, but I am not madly, passionately enamored c.f her. Will I be happier in this setup than in one in which I am head over heels in lave? I want peace in marriage-no jealous fights, nor torments I have known 1n so-called love.

What do you think of my chances of happiness in such a marriage?

LARRY

ANSWER: Fine. provided you have really recovered from your at- tack of the grand passion. But have you? And having once drunk deeply of champagne, even if it disagreed with ycu and left a bad taste in your mouth, will you ever be really satisfied with a milk diet, no matter how wholesome 1t is? - Sensible marriages depend for their success upon the individual. not upon the institution.

DEAR DOROTI-TY DIX: I am a young married tiroman and m!‘ husband and 1 live on a farm near his family. He has fcur younger brothers and sisters going to school who pass throttgh our yard every day on their way to and from school. This is my problem: These children usually stop about 15 minutes a tcur hsuse. walk right in and if they don't find me in the kitchen, they keep locking until they do find me. This has been going cn fcr nearly threeyears and it has come to the point where I can't stand 1t any longer. But when I told my husband about it. he just called me an old hag and said he couldn't see what harm the youngsters were dcirg

Do you think that I am wrong in wanting my ttcme to be l private place and not just a house where children can ccmc and W3lk in whenever they please? What would be the best way to settle all of this?

~ MRS. NICK B.

ANSWER; The best way to settle it would be for you to rhaiize what a silly. selfish, neurotic wcman you are and to try to reform be- fore you ruin your whole ilfe. For certainly you will alienate your hus- band and your husband's people from you if you are not willing for the little brothers and sisters to come by for their friendly daily cal‘. on you. for you admit t-Iiat they do no harm and make no trouble. The friendship of little chiidcen is a precious thing to have. Don't throw 1t away.

._____,___ _ _ g:

D Household d; "I

z . 8y Anne Ashley Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

3 ,

. How can I avoid perspiraticn odor on various pans of the body? A. Slightly moisten a little soda in the palm of the hand and apply in this some manner as soap to the affected parts. Leave this on for a few minutes, then wash off.

Q. How can I wash linen suits? A. Wash them in hay-water, pre- pared by scaiding old dry hay and letting it stand until the water is colored. The linen will look like new.

Wutnmroof Cover;

Make waterproof slip covers for the outdoor chairs. Then there will be no worry about rjiinltig the clothes of friends who sit on a chair that has been left out. in the rain. T l

uni p‘ Q. How can I relitve the painful sting of mosquito bites?

A. Bathe the parts with siplrltl of camphor, or witch hazel.

When preparing turnips, peel them, then cut just as if there were a core in the ctnter. Discard thf=.. and the turnips will not have that strong unpleasant taste.

Blulng

Add a. little salt to the biulng “manic will prevent streaks tn

Better English

D. C. Wlllhml

1.. What is wrong with this san- taence? "l-ie climbed down the lad- er."

2- Whit 1S the correct pronunc- iation of ‘heifw’ (o young cow)?

3. Which one of these words is n-ilaspeiled? Rntmgrade, {Qﬂggpgc- flan, retorlc.

‘gt/hat. does the word "intvoive"

at is a word be lnnl with nnt that. means "hgfgra lg time; prior"? ANUWEBB

1. Climb mum to ascend. Say. "He came dovm the ladder." 2. Pro- nounce hef-er, first c nu in bet. 3, Rhetoric. 4. To draw into s compile, utlon: lﬁplllclke- "Involved in o her men's I. l rs. d ruin" _ B....».°..‘."§f‘.i§li?t.§ﬂ "' ALL-CONSULTING 1.0V!

Ons fen-isle praying mpntj‘ has been. known to devour as mlny at. eight. enamored males.

PAPER-THIN LIATIIIII

leather no more than a hund- sgah gin glob thick cm be mochhu uni w modnrnmllsnnon

YulCol te’: Veto ls a V normal #0! " 07M

on exclusion new safety ingredi- ent, Vm docs nu rot clothes! l: my! moist In In: rubs in sully, is eulo: co iuel n Veto regu- larly! Chock perspiration, stop odor, uhlyl IUIIQIII at drug and con omumn.

ham... rLiterature

' Wami Weﬂflier Wimei“ l QOMCFPQOOCIQ WLTYlﬁOU5 D NABISCD SHREDDED

Wllﬁtil"

~ \--uxx».-\:u-l

MACARONI AND cususu

1 cup thinly sliced or grated cheese

‘t; package spaghetti or macaroni

Pepper or paprika

l’; teaspoon salt

1 tabiespom flour

15-2 cups milk

Corn flakes or crumbs

Extra grati cheese

Cook spagi". u in bpilin8 salt-ed water until tender. drain, pour into greased baking dii . Put about ‘.4 of the cup cf chccse into n sauce- pan over vcrv low heat, and watch to see that it doesn't brown. When tietirly or quLe Xllila-Qi ndd flour. blend well and gradually acid milk, stirring all the time until the mix- ture is smooth and at boiling point. Add remaining ~Yi cup of cheese and stir over law heat until cheese is melted. Pour over cooked spag- lrtti or macaroni, blend well to- gather, season, and ton wltti crrn flakes cr bread crumbs, sprinkle with the extra amount of craicd cheese and bake at 350 deg. F. until brown, about l5 minutes, Serves 6.

ECONOMY SHERBET

Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon

3 bananas

Juice cf 2 orangs

‘A cup honey

3 cups water

Whites 2 eggs

Mash bananas to a pulp. add lsmon and oranpe juice and lemon rind. Bring ivatrr to bail and dis- solve honey ln it, add to fruit and mix well. Nzxt, ccoi and fold m stiffly beaten egg whtcs anti not!‘ into refrigerator trey and frc C9. suit-ring occasionally to rtrcjcsnt settinr. Honey irav also be csrl for stveetcning in the sonic pic, or corn syrup can be subsfﬁuted.

FIRST BQLLOONIST

Francios Pliatzre d2 Rozior wns the first man to nsccrd ‘n a bal- lcon. He rentittnrd at tbi height of 80 feet for ‘our and a h," minutes in i183.

Knoiifalv rowan

none; no. int

of left over floss

Hot. iron pattern No. 73'! contains 9 with complete instructions. o order : Writs or can

20 cunts in coin or Olill Scrip to Ntodleiork Bureau [he Charlottetown Guardian.

DUﬂnNoJﬂ

Nuns

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Roberts Loo

Q. Is it proper to say. "Pardon me, biit I did not hear your name." 1f one has not understood a per- son's name when introduced?

A. This is often done, but it would ssem preferable to wait and ask someone eis; as soon as possible for the person's name.

' Q. When a hostess is being in- troduced to a man, should she rise!

A. Yes. the hostess should rise and offer her hand, whether it 1s I 1118i] 0|‘ WOKHEIL

Q. When is it pzmiisslble to cut meat with the fork‘!

A. Whenever the meat is tender enough m enable one tc M so

gracefully.

i Batrttsn tTowum MAKES COMEBACK

According to the latest inform- _ation. the bowler or derby hilt is c-nre more becoming fashionable wcar in Britain. states the Chi-is- iaii SClOTICG Monitor. It is nct ni- together surprising. because the bowler has always been regarded by the English with affection; and ‘as a symbol of civill-an life. it has [achieved a status far above tlic ,"trilby" or the cap. Although it

went into retirement during the war, it was tict forgotten, and .ts i-nfltioncc, one fancies. was assert ed strcngly in the shape of the tin

v ‘Morning Smile;

Distrust-lug all mankind. and banks tn particular, Ellen ke-pt her savings in her room.

But Cupid was too much for he: at. last. and she agreed to marry the local butcher. She asked her mistress.

‘What's the best money in tthe bank?

“But I thought vou didn't trust banks!" exclaimed her iinplorer.

"No more I do, But it'll be safer 1n the bank than in the house witih a strange man about!"

hat. or “battle bowler."

Its charm is not easy to analyse. Its dignity demands delicate hzindi- ing-it will not be ttisciirtictl with careless abandon, and is hurt ba- yond all remedy if it be sat on. Should an ill wind remove it from the head. it is prone to live tip to its name. and to bowl away n". a speed that. will defeat the most: athletic of owners,

Allow it, in the pcrforirirince o! its duty. to deviate in thc smallest degree from the tipritxiit. and ll becomes at once the most undig- nified of ull hats. In comfort, it ll nct the equal of its softer m-th- ren-but, thcn, it lS a I3 . $51 vrs- dition. and perhaps ‘is applied ls more to the hcart lllii-‘i to me hcad.

[way to put my

KNOCK ivoon

Th9 death \".'\If?l" be tlr- lIl|'< out its lc-"re "song" ‘cv L-anzirg x wad zj-"inst wcccl.

rhleeci”

TAILORED PLAYSUIT

Cut to give you room for Sum- mer sports, th.s piaysuit-with a sspariue skirt-can be made with the square nsak us shown, or with a convertible collar, -

No 2831 is cut in sins 10, 12, 14, 16, 1B, 20 and 40. Size 16 requires 2% yards 35-inch for piaysuit. and 1% yards 35-inch for skirt.

Send 20 cenis for PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Frln your Namu. Address and Style umber plain . Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit. or zone number tn your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2'81

Name

Address

(I! Pauli

[IIIIKIIIR fﬂﬁ/l/Iaaa...

mullahs ls vary d!!!“ b ?::"?|h’us" mums (gm. uﬁdQgkwuqdiuwluunhun-l

dhturhuiou. "IIYIIII

ecraiitfi —FOR THE HOME-

twill!!!”