ii H‘.

i . s

LiviingcS Leisure JTHE woman's REALMx.

flow sweet the answer Echo makes must grab any husband while the

To Music at nlflht (when. roused by lute or horn, she wakes, And far away o'er lawnl and lakes Goes answering light!

Yet Love hath echoes truer far And far more sweet

Than e’er beneath the moonllgiits

star. 0f horn or lute or loftsuiial‘ The songerepeat.

"I‘is when the sigh, in youth sincere

And only then.

The sigh that's breathed 1o:

to hear, e

ls by that one. than only Dear

Breathcd back again. "Echoesf-Thomas

one

Moore.

No two persons‘ teeth have the same characteristics. The lines 1n tooth structure are very distinct and the intensity of the lines varies in different persons.

snonr TOPPERS

Are a feautre in white, Brevity is the abbreviated box coats that can be worn over slim or ballerina skirts. Coats that follow this pattern are 25 inches in length and are cut straight in front with alight flare in back.

For Business Girls

umdon’; latest beauty club is for white collar girls. Opened in a. Regency house in George Street, the club's aim is to carter for girls who cannot return from their of- fices to their homes before going on a date. The organizer, Mrs. Mal Lawrence, plans to extend her clubs to the provinces. The Beauty Club is open until '7 at night and has make-up experts and masseusea on the staff. Member- Qhlp costs $5 a. year and also en- titles girls to make us of the club as an address for parcels and llelephone messages. With Britain's clothing shortage, it seems likely that hundreds of white collar girls will Join the club,

BPXCED APPLES

Garnish your fish. meat. poul- try, or vegetable platter with gpiced apple halves. Wash and core but do not peel s apples_ Cut in half lengthwise and place} in baking dish with cut side up. Cover with mixture or 1-2 Ililp brown sugar and 1-2 cup tomato catsup and dot with but- ter. Cover bottom of_ baking dish with water and bake ln a B00 degree oven. When apples begin to bake, turn them cut aide down to finish baking.

lmnarrmy MARRIED aster AT SPINISTEB

“The hysterical urge of some women to marry any manjust to he married is a. very real danger to the post-war status of women." hays a. woman whose job is coun- eellng wcomen on family problems. With talk o! a shortage of men

Eowing, too many girls feel they

Household

Scrapbook

3y Roberta Les

Cleaning flienllls

1 ' ‘Iio wash chenille articles, 111-51; ak in cold water, then squeeze, ut don't wring. Make a lather of Warm water and good washing Owdfl’. and rub the clothes in gently. Rinse well in a gallon :1‘ so of warm water to which has een added a half-pint of vinegar. when squeeze. bass through the wringzr. shake and hang in a dy. brecly place to dry. Don't an! in the sun.

i Tired m:

F 1h fast will not become had . while ironing. or doing any kind work that requires standing, old blanket or comfort is doub- lnto several -- thicknesses and

ed to stand on. i

Dotted Plants rtiliser ‘for pot-

An enchant f0 plants is to tlke tea. leaves at have been used and put them

i

and the plants. It will also sti- ulsts the north.

grabbing is good.

It's all very well to try to make girls of marrlageablo age realize that it is a mistake to marry just for the sake of getting married. But until the general attitude to- ward spinisters is changed-it is bound to be a losing argument.

The spinistcr still gets little re- spect from society n0 matter how inteli gent she is, or horw capable, she is regarded as a failure by practically all married women and by most men, sfunply because she never married.

And any time she expresses an idea that isn't right ln line with what her married friends happen to thpk, her opinion is later ridi- culed, writes a married woman crmmentatol‘.

“Well. an old maid can always tell you how to raise kids." they'll say after she's gone. Or perhaps it'll be. "she might see things dif- ferently if she had a home and a husband." or. “It's too bad Susan never married. Women living alone get too get in their ways."

Society ‘a To Blame

Ccmpared wth s, spinlsier, a wciman marric”. to a no-good man is considered a superior creature. Arid a divorce is never regarded as quite the failure that is a wom- an who has never married at all.

So why try to teach girls that grabbing off any husband just to be getting married is a foolish business? _

It'll never work while society continues to look upon any kind of marriage as better than no mar- iage at all.

Cook ’s Corner

FAVORITE DATE AND NUT BREAD

One cup chopped daics. 1% cups flour, 1 level teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder. ‘it. cup 50111118 “bier. l egg, ‘ii cup light brown sugar, l teaspoon salt (scant). 1 teaspoon vanilla. % cup chopped walnuts meat. if cup melted shortening. Stone and cut dates, place in bowl, add soda, pour over boiling water. Mix well and let stand until cold. Beat egg, add sugar gradually, beating be- tween additions. Add salt, vanilla. Combine with date mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients and floured nuts. Add melted but not hot shortening. Mix well. Bake in slow oven for l b0 1% hours.

BIARBLE CAKE

Two cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. ‘.5 teaspoon salt, l’: cup butter and shortening mix- ed. l cup fine sugar, 2 eggs well beaten. i; cup milk, i teuponn vanilla. 1 square chocolate malted. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually, beating well. Add the well- beaten eggs, then add the flour and milk alternately; flavor with vanilla. To one half the mixture add the chocolate. 91sec the light and dark portions of the cake alternately by spoonfuls in pan and bake in moderate oven 350 deg. for about one hour.

s. owwaaww-wtwwu

Bet er Englsh

l. What la wrong with this sen- tence? "I intended to have gone yesterday."

2. What is the correct. pronunc- iation of “column"

3. Which one of than words is

misspelled? Bevagery. aaturnine. saurkraut.

4. What does the word “vin- dlcate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with do that mean: “a misleading of the mind?"

ANIWIBS

1. Bey. "1 intended to go yea- terday." 2. Pronounce kol-um, not kol-yum. 8. Banach-nut. s. To sua- tsln; justify. ‘The most sublime Qectaolc in the world is a power- ful mind vindicsting truth in the presence of its foes." - Colton. 5. Delusion.

an coins-nihilism

need a remedy that ACTS FOUR WA Y8

hpoanptvalslfveaifevsofsbhsodulls rldiqylppaovnouralglqtfllmlely IGNAMATIDCAPSUIBIM

IUQIT

FUTURE OF FAT CHILDREN

Aa long as the weight of the infant and young child is up to that in the weight-height-age tab- les. most parents think no more about it if the child is well. As the child grows older and becomes fat,they are not alarmed in any ivay because they have been told by the family physician that a little extra fat on youngsters is an asset. as they thus have something to work on during the various ill- nesses of childhood. Even when the child approaches the teen age and continues to be fat, perhaps very fat. most parents feel that the youngster will slender off at the age of puberty.

Where the youngster is very fat. the family physician should be consulted because excess fat may be one sign that puberty may not be sufficiently complete from the standpoint ofthe sex glands. Most children's specialists now advise that injections of sex gland ex- tract should be given two or three years before the age of puberty (i4 to i6 in boys. l2 to l4 in girls). While injections after puberty or during puberty help some, injec- tions before puberty are the best treatment.

While some children are born fat and remain fat all their life, fortunately most fat children slim or slender off at and after puberty. The parents and fat children themselves may wonder just what. is the life history of fat children. Will they become still fatter and be unwieldy as they grow older? Wlli.they become normal in size? Will they ever grow thin?

An answer to the question as to the future of fat children comes from the regular Oslo correspond- ent of the "Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association." What hflplwris to young adults 20 ‘sears and more has been known for some years; some remain fat. but most of them lose some of their ex- cess fat as they grow older.

In regard to fat children, this correspondent states that recently Dr. Carsten Muller carried out a follow-up study of 20 overweight youngsters between the ages of l0 and 20 years. and found that ‘hey show a "reassuring general ten- dency to regain normal dimen- sions on and after coming to the years of discretion."

That the great majority of fat children lose their excess fat as they grow older. will be reassur- ing to fat children and to their parents.

ovaawalcnr AND UNDER- WEIGHT

It has been well said that weight is one of the clearest methods of for Dr. Barton's booklet entitled knowing one‘s health. Send today for Dr. Barton's booklet entitled "Overweight \and Underweight," enclosing 10 cents and a K-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndi- cate, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York l9, N. Y.

GUNBONNIJT GIRL

DIIIGN N0.

The sunbonnet girl is a colorful square for an applique quilt for a child's bed. Pattern No. 8'1! con- tains‘ complete instruction. Needle-work Book 20 canto.

I'll

1'0 order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlottn- lown Guardian. ,

Design No. all

NIIIJO

\u\-\-\ . 1.

fSocal and Personal/

\ . _ .

Interesting Wedding

Vimy Margaret. daughter of Premier J. Walter Jones of Prince Edward Island and Mrs. Jones, whose marriage on January 26th to Earl Arthur Sic-grist, son of Mrs. Hattie Siegrlst, of Calgary, Alta, and the l-ate William Siegrist of London, was conducted by the Rev. H. E. Wright alt the United Church in Arva. Ontario. Premier Jones gave his dEll-igillbl‘ in marriage. The bride is a graduate of Alma College, St. Thomas.

v

inxxxxxwasr Jwuwxmvux. ' I if Dorothy Dix Says- - g i‘)

ovum.» xxx:

Dead Love l

Too Many Boupies Kill Martel Affection ' Then Try To Am nil

D1153. MISS DIX: I cm married to a. beautiful girl whom 1 love very much, and we have two small children. We should have been happy, but we have quarreled over every small matter during most of cur married life. and my wife is particularly bitter bwause I took her to a small LCMTA where my mother lives, and that was no help. But l had a good job and refused to move, so our fights became more and more violent. _

Now she has appealed for a divorce. which I did not contest, hoping she‘ would change her mind, as I realized that I had been a poor husband and not gccd to her and the children as I should have been. She tells me that she never loved me and will nevcr live ivith me again. and that 531° 15 m love with another anon and wants to marry him when the divorce is final.

1 am brokenheaned over the thought of losing my wife and children and am "trying to persuade her to come back to me and let. us try it over again. Can you tell me any way that 1 can win back her

love and establish a happy home again? LDERED HUSH I

ANSWER/ A dead love is the deadest thing in the world and no magician has the skill to breathe life into it again. Your case is espec- ially hopelcss because your wife admits that she never loved you fir: only married you for a support. So I think you are wastinZ 510i" - and energy in trying to gtt her to come back to you. BOTH TO BLAME

Her memories cf ycitr married life are gall and Wormwood in her mouth. You were net's. loving husband nor a tender father. You didn't try to understand her, or to deal with her diplomatically, or to do any- thing to hold her. You lived in an atmosphere cf strife and oixuflil and crlrninations and rccriminations, so why should you think the‘. your wife would want to come back into such a purgatory?

No doubt your wife was just as much at fault as you were. Evi- dently the tried as little to make your’ marriage a success as you did. But two wrongs don't make _e right nor do a. husband and wife, who are both fighters. make a peaceful home.

‘rhere is nothing more tragic in life than that so many husbands and wives throw away the love they have and than break their hearts trying to get it back when it is gone.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl l4 years old an.:l have been married nve months. My husband is 22 and he thinks I have to lair him for everything. even for permission to go to the grocery store. If r don't mind him, he spanks mo. l-le says be has got to raise me and he is going to do it right.

I love him. but I have taken just about as much as I can stand. I think a wife should lock up to her husband to a certain extent, but mine‘ has gone too far. I want to be a good wife. What should I do?

a PUZZLBD ‘WIFE.

ANSWER: I think what you need is to got a rain check on your marriage and go back to school. for certainly no girl of l4 is fit for the duties and responsibilities of marriage. e doesn't know enough about life, nor what kind of a woman she is goi to grow up into being.

' nor what she wants in a husbagigd. 8he isn't. even capable of real love.

and it is a crime that she arway her future happiness.

Nor is any boy of 22 fitted to rear a. wife in the way he wants her to go. He frwarimbly develops into s tyrant, which liows itself in his qfling you whenever you don't grovei bdon him.

ould have been permitted to gamble

MIBQDIX! Wearatwo youngmsn. agcdfl sadfl. Our

fa with bwc older woman who are very wealthy sad who are

in love with us and want us to marry themf They ‘have boilght us a new a tocnobiie and give us all the mending money we ask for. With all the security they are offering. do you think we should settle down with them, or should we refuse mom's l _ TWO OGWUID 30MB.

ANSWER: Twoyoungmaninfheverypa-limieoflifewboara willing mseii themselves for their board and keep eridantiy put-a mail valuation on themselves. They co notrealiaa that when s young ‘man marries m; old woman for her money that he selisyhimsclf into‘ slavery and will be nothing but his wlfeaha n. For than is no tyrant omesrth greater-than aricholdwoutanviltoknwaafialiu tobuyell tho attentions she receives from lnan.

Brilliant Performance

M?

3M6‘. RNDEfY- FCNT 1"‘ iill-lflnfiv NT

‘ wonder what tlrna of day does the

Ellen's Diary ' ,l -.-w-H--"""' Etiquette ‘ lglobeafllal

I . "It's no trouble at all to find shadows this manning." Junie hav- ing just left the kitchen, returned to the door to announce. "I can loo mine on the snow as plain Is can

Q. In s case-whoa s bride-to- ho has no father or mother and

no near relatives, in wbosa aarna be." than added spcculativel, "I aging?‘ ‘and h” my.‘ m, up“ mm, A. If_ahe desires to and out lganlgnlllaltloild l-Tiél. singing ‘till ‘WW “- ‘Mimu- "W" Wei-lid now‘... "I don.’ know much ‘bout have to be engraved: "Miss Mary it. Jamie, I replied except that it's 5mm‘ “d m’- “h” 3"“ 1'9‘ a smallish animal, 1 fancy something ‘mm u" ' M"! °1 7°“? FY9599" like a mink though perhaps bigger l“ their m-‘Tufl- 99¢" and it must. sleep the Winter away Q wmn dmumual?“ 3°". like "a bear" Jamie supplied. Jamie 5 m5“ '47 l“ ‘ “mmln W543i" h.- knows about bears. I overheard h" Mm "wmfllwwil 3° w h" him tell small grand-daughter h°m"1l°"° ‘"4 3"!- Ihwld M about them recently. The two were P" ti" ‘MW’? discussing a likeness on a picture 5- Y"- ‘i l5 u" WWW“! block at the time. Jamie com; the thins W dv- “"91! wk the driver‘ questioning. "And what's this?" bl "° 95am“ m‘ “m 91M l“ l asked holding one before her. She "We mo“. with I "0- growled in the depth! of the small Q- Bheuld the wun be urved throat then laughed. “Yes Jamie from the table or from the kit- nodded w. a bear. a1; white ones chm? live up North-that's where Santa A- 501m ahuuldbc lervvd only Clause comes from." from the kltclaen.

How Can I!!!

By Annodslalq

The baby listened attentively “And some bears sleep all Winter- and they don't suck their paw neither. They just sleep and sleep. And i" SDTIHG when they wake up they're just about starved" and then

he growled menacingly "they'd eat - you up in just one bite." She looked

Sober ‘or mo e I Q. How can I dry the heir and went in tdnantnetwéeglolzrlgutlg quickly “w: " wimp”? continued "they're supposed to A‘ n the ha“ l‘ very huvy’ waken today-but. you know about and drying It “t” " hi‘: “me- that?v| ayes’ “u,” "e able to we the following method may Jo "it" Ibeddwl. they go back u, used. Light the oven, turn the gas sleep ‘gym;- Jam“, answemy 1nd low. lower the oven door. and then there-l an 01d rhyme; mks remflm place the electric fan on the low- be, wdayvcmdlmas my m“ i! cred door. The warmed sir will called—it goes: "If Candlemas my qllidily dry U16‘ hill‘-

be fair and clear; there‘ll be two Q" 3°“ cm I “ha” m‘ “W” Winters in’ the year!" ‘mo win, handle of an umbrella?

tors!" Jamie repeated," eyes bright A‘ Fm u" “'1'” Wm‘ mum‘ with anticipation "that would last; "llm- 9"“ "M. m“ m" i‘ long time." he remarked turning quickly» m"! M“ l" "m!!! “um back to his outdoor play. l" 538- ‘

Q. How can I remove the

shioératr

. ’ v

hopes and wishes. , are qulckened to brilliant perform» -_ . A form of .. vtgrstfurealuor in lines in which trav- .1 ed. chgngg, transportation or oom- mllnlcaticns are v with fast moves. All pertaining t|___3_ writings. advertising. publicity mi - public relations should Affairs of youth should progress

anticipate h d. . .. zngglerseunder fine stimuli for past

action. writings. publicity. H11 "m" ' °l

Unlike his country grand-father. Jum’e enjoys his Winters. Indeed the first snow flake which drifts softly to earth, he hails with de- light. For snow, to Jrlrnie is I play thing with many interesting Possibilities. It 5| something with which to fashion snow men; it offers a clean surface on which m make intriguing sled tracks. It makes coasting for him and hi; faithful Mutt-dog and there is no end to the shoveling it can afford. Decldedly the Winter is one of Jamie's seasons. This morning he sought and scaled the highest drifts. You should just. come and see how high the snow is in the garden" he came in later to tell me. Held neatly within the sur- ounding fence of pickets, the heap towers a distance above. Survey ng it. moulded as it is in bewltchlng lines, one is reminded of a huge cake tastefully decorated similar to those which Karoiyn or Jeanie fetch in miniature to grape tho table at Alderlea such time; a; m; fsmly foregathers to celebrate the birthday of one of its members.

Jamie had come with his parents yesterday in time for dinner. Jeanie and Jock came too. he carrying grand-daughter and putting her down ‘ndoors amid our surprised exclzmatlons. "Now whose little girl is this?" Jrmes inquired, n-nak. ing believe that he did not re- Wlnize her in her Sunday best. And i116. Curls twining prettliy, face shining. bestowed on us a shy pleased arnle. act's arrived then- James had spied the sleigh "ap- proaching in the distance and was ready to carry the younger lad in- doors to a couch. .Lulled by the senile motion of the sleigh he had fallen asleep on the way. But not Jammie. There is too much o! in- terest to be seen along the road_ of birds and animals; of running brooks and whispering trees.