1-4“: ~ ....____.7 A

Woman's RealmlSocial and Personal/.!Fas hionszLiteralurer a

LivingeSlLeisure

“av-l

‘elf-reverence. self-knowledge, self. control.

“sees th~ee slone lead life to sov. "U!!! Dower.

h‘ "l: 3°! WW" (Dower for her-

se

Would come uncalled for) but to live by law,

lei-ins the, lsw we live by without

fear; Ind. because right k right, to fol- low right - Were wisdom in the scorn of con- sequence. —From "Idylls of the King," Tennyson.

CANDY AND APPLE

And for those who like something erent we offer this suggestion. y placing a stick of peppermint andy inside an apple before bair. g. It gives the apple a delicious avor.

. . . . that apples are an-excel- lent complement to fish and poul- try in salad from? Try apples slic- rd or diced. in salmon or chicken salads . . _ that starch won't stick lo your flat iron if you add salt? Put s teaspoon of salt in each quart of starch next wash day . . . that if you add vinegar to the water when washing windows they will remain cleaner much longer‘!

. . . . that a piece of netting plac- ed over the hole when darning knit socks, sweaters or other knit gar- ments will make the darn easier to do and stronger for wear. Use snatching wool and sew over the netting. It will serve as a backing for stitches and reinforce your work.

. . . . that a pirlcushlon filled with fine steel wool will keep your needles and pins bright and sharp and free from rust?

i

'\ GIVE ADOLESCENT ltflLD l DEODORANT

l At what age should a girl begin lo use a deodorant?

The answer to this question, which is put to a cosmetic chem- ist. was "at the beginning o! ado- flescence."

Ilr. is during this period, says our bhemist, that glandular changes are apt to cause an excassivs flow of perspiration and oils. What hap- pens when the aetlvely released oils decompose on the skin is almost certain to be social embarrassment to the little girl who does not use a deodorant to safeguard good grooming.

Cosmetic chemists, such as the one we consult. urged. however, fthat s young girl be given the snildest type oi cream deodorant to use. 'I‘hey urge, also, that she be carefully instructed as to its use Ior clothes protection.

Antl-perspirants which because of their astringent action may be Irritating to young skins and w-hich may in-terfere with normal per-

iration are not recommended for he adolescent user.

= For veranda or patio entertain- lng this summer keep a good sup- ply of fruit juices chilling in the pefrigerator. Tangy chilled apricot rwhole fruit nectar is very rerresh- lng. Serve it with a squeezed lime ywedgs and with or without ice as

u prefer. Mlniteure-size ginger Raps are popular with this.

.M.arcel Proust, famous French

I

zIHE womasrs REALM

llll-hor. was afflicted with mum; and lived an invalid life. His lath- er was a professor of medicine at the University of Paris. _

mi- DICQRATEG ‘II-ANS

Picking s. fresh wallpsporvfor the livingroom is difficult enough. but imagine decorating the country's trains, says an NANA. correspon- dent. Housewives near the l4 main lines of Britain's railways are keeping their eyes peeled this week for train ‘models’ dressed in new experimental colours. Elmress en- gines will sport blue or green jac- kets lined with red, cream and grey. Suburban trains will wear maroon, striped yellow and black. while some passenger coaches will favour a luscious chocolate-and- cream treatment.

Poor Needles

A crooked, blunt or roughedgsd needle in your sewing machine may be the culprit to blame for sewing trouble. Such a needle is apt tc skip stitches, snag fabric and break threads. For perfect stitches, make sure your machine is equimed 1th a straight, sharp and smooth need- le.

DON'T BE BORED AIBING PEEVES '

When you start airing your -pet peeves, remember that a girl's "likes" get a better audience than her "dislikes."

The only pet hates or peeves which seem to fascinate an audi- ence are those which are amusing- ly-and sometimes vehemently — expressed. But it takes a very clever, worldly-minded woman to make her pet peeves sound amus-

ing. Teen-agers who are less gifted are apt to do better when they talk about the people and the object they like.

A girl's youthful enthusiasm for a person or an object is apt w make her an inspired conversation- alist. A girl is also apt in be liked because she sees more traits in human beings to admire than to dislike.’

Conversely, the girl who takes the negative view usually gives the impression that she is making com- plaints, and for that reason runs the risk of being considered a tire- some talker. Moreover, people who hear a girl air her pet hates con- stantly are apt to wish that he were a more agreeable young per- son.

tter Enish

ILGWlllhml

1. What is wrong with this sentence? "It seems as if we must leave today."

2. What. is the correct pronounci- ation of "satirical?"

8. which one of these words is

misspelled? Inimitable, i uendo, iniquitous.

4. What does the word “mis- nomer” mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ost that. means "characterized by necessary show?“

Answers

l. Say. "It seems that we must leave today." 2. Pronounce sa-tir- i-kal, both a's as in at unstressed. both i’s as in it. accent second

llx-lliflll

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY

Q. What would be good to cultivate taste in the choicznrff

words and the phrasing ofNgx-N Presslons. in order to become s 800d conversationalist?

A. There is no better method than the reading of good book; of established literary standing.

Q. Should one take a gift when invited to a house-warming?

A. Yes; the gift may be 1311955“ in accordance with one‘s friend- ship with the host and hostess, and of course within the limits of one's purse.

Q. Would it be correct for a widow who is marrying the second time to have a best man?

A. Yes; and if necessary, ushers may be added.

syllable. 3. Innuendo. 4. An erroneous naming of any person or thing. "Many of the changes, by a great misnomer. called par- liamentary 'refoi'ens'." — Burke,

5. f‘ ‘ ntatious. IDRTUNE IN TAPESTRIES OAPIIPUWN — (C?) - About

I) 16th-century tapestries, believed to be worth more than $400,000, were claimed here by a represent- ative of Prince Rudolph von Schwsrzenberg lof Switzerland mefllly. They were brought here

for safe keeping during the war. s

They belong on your dinner menu!

All dinner-quality 5:4 and purl

Zea-m FlllillliS

\

DOROTHY DIX slurs- Poor Husband Material 'l'.l‘.."il".l.l".."lit'il.'.‘.'

9353541559118: Ihavesproblemwhiehforilbelaattbrel years has broken my health and about driven me insane. My diffi- culty is this: I go with three men who have been serious about our friendship. One is a physician. One a< very wealthy industrialist. And the other ‘Just a man. At times the physician is very tempera.- mental. mean, sensitive and thinks every-woman is lucky lust to be married. Also his morals are vefl’ lax. He has no family, but his friends say that he has never cared for any woman except for me.

The industrialist is 26 years older than I am and has a daughter of my age. I-Ie" takes me among his friends and relatives, but he is very critical oi my clothes and appearance. I-le always is dubious that I may not be up to his social status and often I am hurt and humiliated. -Besides. I sicken at his love-making because he is so terribly silly and ego- tistical. - "

The third man is very unspoiled, considerate, ambitious, attends church and is companionable. but he can't make rne a. living. Also he "is tight-listed, but that may be because he has so little money.

My family does not want to leave me in this world alone, and I don't want to be left alone. What do you think I should do?

A30. ANSWER: If these three men represent your matrimonial pros- pects, I should say you have a choice among rotten eggs. Not one of them, according to your description, is fit for adecent woman to marry. - N0 CHOICE

Look ‘em over and you can't tell which is the blackest sheqs and the poorest bet. Certainly the doctor, who is temperamental, mean, and hipped on the idea that he can have any woman he wants, is no Christmas gift to any woman. Nor can I see why a young woman would tie herself down to a man who is 26 years older than she is, especially as he is a critic on the hearth. Number ii is out because he can't make a living. So there you are.

I think you will have to console yourself with the thought that better i: no husband than a bad one. 1f you should man-y any of these three men, you would wish many a time that you were still single.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Ten years sgo I married a. man whom I loved very much, but he was very repressed and undemonstrative, while I was of an affectionate nature. At first I was bewildered by his coolness, then I decided to change him. I did all of the love- making. I petted and babied and made over him and gradually he began to be more responsive to me.

Nmv he has thawed out completely and is as sweet and affection“ as he can be, and we are entirely happy.

A WIFE

ANSWER: Yours is a wonderful recipe for thawing out s. cold husband. I wish that the many hundreds of women who write to me ftompltaining that their husbands show them no affection would try

ou .

There is one great truth that wives often forget, and that is that no matter how indifferent a man may be towardshis wife, he never wants her to be indifferent to him. l-fe may not take the trouble to tell her that he appreciates all she does for him, but it tickles him to death for her to make a fuss over what he does for her.

I-le may be dumb when it comes to telling his wife how much he loves her. but he never fails to lend a listening ear when she whispers sweet nothings in it. Love begets love, and if a wife keops lavishing affection on her husband she is bound eventually to awaken scone warmth in his breast, provided he is not in love with some other W9: man.

DlIlAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a. widower of 70. I have s good income and a home. but I am very lonely. I know a good womu o; 66 who would be willing to marry me and be a companion to me Do you think 1 am too old to take the step? '

IONFBOME.

ANSWER: There is no reason wh tw eld i get marmd 5nd 31" each m"? m! ycflmigoniofrrslzi: '31.: figgldnerg Your age makes no difference. In fact old people need good d1 ' husbands and wives more than young people do ummy So go to it, and here's wishing you the bgfl; o; 1mg

roe \9\',\:<7_\7\

é Morning Smile

1. How Can I!!! f‘. l! Anne Ashley

M“ r" D0 You know. honey. if I had it to do over again, who I'd marry?

Wife — No who?

Man - You.

W!" — 0i?! X10. You wouldn't.

Q. How can’ I make the garden hose last another season, when it has several tiny leaks n. it? '

A. This con oiten be ‘remedied and the hose last awhile longer at

Found It Stimulating least. if the tiny leaks are painted

A grizzled old banker in a “m; on the outside with pliable roof- town was being interviewed on his in; wlint. . successful career. Q. How can I remove the 5i]:

"How did you get started in the easily from corn when preparing banking business?" he was asked, it for canning or for the table?

“PWB-S Simple." he replied. "I A. Use a small hand brush. It Dill "P a sign sayin‘ ‘Bank.’ A performs the work much quicker feller came in an’ gave me $100. and easier than the fingers. Another came by with $200. Q. How can I get rid oi red ants?

“An, sir, by that time my conii- A. Place a saucer containing a dence had reached that I put in $50 of m moneyP-Wali Street Journ i.

such a p'int little paregoric near the haunts of own red ants, and they will soon dis- appear.

Spring Park School Scholars

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWI

a Ellen’: Diary

lfll§lll wm I

nummlasweuwllsui

ing season is drawing near. f0. of lste when we stopped to admire the daisy-spread meadows which told us it was just in the offing, we said "therell be no haying for some time yet - why the crop- pingh scarcely finished!" But James who has a lmack for seeing things in their true perspective re- plied "you'll know that, Ellen, one of these fine days!" That was the reason a sure sign of it's approach came today when our farmers brought the haying machinery home to Alderlea from storage at the other farm — the mowers to be fitted presently with the new blades and guards and a hay-wag- on with a rickety frame, and to- night in the star-light and to a great clatter and loud barking of dogs the hay-loader arrived trailing behind Rob's truck. I I I

All of his family were tnere. Jamie to tell of the entertainment he had found in a. toy tractor. one of James‘ purchases yesterday, d the younger brother now able to say odd words, and smiling broadly with pleasant anticipation: went straight to the old desk in the kit- chen to turn out the contents of a drawer, stocked with a be-witclling collection of ends to entertain the like of him. Then interrupting his play there to accept pieces of ut- tered bread, both he and Jamie who also suggested with a twinkle: "If you happen to have any straw- berries left of those you got yester- day, why I could fairly gobble them up!" And James never more happy than with these small ones of ours encouraged the request with "cer- tainly-ii she has any, or some candy, now is the time to produce iti" All eyes then are expectant until some treat is forthwmiF-S-

James must light a Allswcl. m- tie used at this time of year, to have Rob inspect the new frame on the hay-wagon. It was built this afternoon to replace the one aged and worn. It. so haliimled that the day. rather damp for either scutfling or hoeing. their current interest, was ideal for all such works of repair. And alter a

(Continued on Page 3)

which rernfnded us that the new‘

JllllYeliil 1948 -» V‘

coon l...» is all useable. _’

T he re is as” waste.

~ lt is sensible tgs

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta bee

Cleaning White rut

To clean a white mt hatfrnake a paste of arrow-root and msg- nesia, mixing it well with cold

Allow it to dry thoroughly, then brush off. -

Faded Rugs To freshen a faded rug or carpet. Wipe it off with a wet cloth wrung out of strong salt water. Sprin-‘sling dampened salt on a rug, then sweeping it off, will give the same result. Lemons

Lemons can be kept for s. couple of months if they are packed arway in clean, dry salt and stored in a cool place.

h at Body Of Yours

'8 W. Barton. I.

._ '>'v'\'b~ -

ovaaaansrnmo MAY causal an arracx or ass-am A"

It is now known that month

water and brush it over the hat. mm m‘ “s” °1 ""11"" u‘ “u”

by allergy - eensitiveness. t4 pollens, dust, foods. furs, feathers and various organisms.

It is known also that when bot] parents have asthma, 80 per eeni of their children acquire asthma In young patients asthma is m0" likely to be caused by allergy: il older patients it is more oiten due to an irritation of the bronchial tubes.

Conditions which bring on s! attack of asthma are damp or__ cold weather. sudden changes in- temperature. dust. smoke. millil- ing gases. overtiredness, emotional . disturbances. and disturbances of the nose and throat. 4

Many cases of asthma give a

eczema, hives. and stomach and

COOk ,8 COTRG)‘ g history of awn-l; had attacks of l’ - “ lupsets.

CHEESE SOUFFLI

that The Stars Say-- a; Genevieve Ramble Y

Ilor Thursday, July 15

While there are splendid augu- ries.for substantial ai preferment and tokens of apprecia ion and pro- motion frcm influential sources, such must be built upon a basic foundation of industry, sustained interest and long-range plans and policies in order to be assured of proper and far-reaching support- All plans must be built upon solid ground and worked out with fidelity and astute tactics, well-organized and parctically executed. And this while heeding limitations. delays, impediments. handicaps or static situations of stubborn nature. Per- severence wins against all odds.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it it, may be given s. splendid opportunity for putting into practice their practical ideas and plans, sound judgment, developed techniques and ability to put over difficult objectives when Ere going seems crystallized and

opeless, under a chain of deialli. obstacles. frustrations and impedi- ments. But stubborn determination. to "do or die" in the attempt is bound to attract substantial coop- eratlon from influential quarters, ready with generous rewards for merit and quality. Final rewards are well worth working for with might and main. A child born on this day Ls blessed with the character. qualities and traits for a successful career. win- ning approbation from those in prestige and worth.

1 * " {at ‘ 1% tablespoons flour ‘>5 cup milk

$6 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne

lé cup grated cheese 3 egg yolks

3 egg whites.

Method: Melt the fat, blend in the flour, and then add the milk gradually. Cook, stirring ‘constant- ly, until the sauce is thick and smooth. Add the salt and the cay- enne pepper and cool slightly. Then add the grated cheese, and the egg yolks that have been stiffly beat- en. Mix well and then fold the stiffly beaten egg whites.

Pour into a large buttered mold or into greased individual molds. Place in a pan containing hot water and bake in a moderate oven (360 deg. F.) for about 40 to 45 minutes. lf baked in individual molds these will require only about 25 minutes’ baking.

of

9-3T13l3"-.'3"" ékl°““'..l.lfi ‘l‘.'.‘°.§§.‘l?.'.! 33 1° 52 ym) Does t ' make you suffer m hot flashed. feel so nsrmus, hi h- atrung, tired? Then no try Lydia 32.92;.‘ K353i“? °-‘-"'""¥“"&‘ '° "m" also has glut liolcton call-a ftzlgaogi: tonic QCOCH

LYDIA E. PlillillMfS ‘fififi

flsar rmuss ascmvr

Design No. 12-823

This good looking jacket is crocheted in a new pattern stitch. The long sleeves and tight fitting waist make it ideal to wear at any time. Pattern Ne. 27-322 contains complete instructions Needlework Book 20 cents.

Send 30c for ‘each PATTERN. which ‘ncludes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. 1e sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your address.

rNe-c ilecraft/ ~ »F0:: THE HOME

Many asthmatic patients become indignant when told that nervous» ness and emotional disturbances" cause their attacks when other. causes cannot be found. ‘ad yet . the explanation iswduitewloglcai; Many years ago a British physician pointed" out that it was lack of; carbon dioxide in the sir ih‘ the lungs that caused the attackl and‘ recommended inhalinB carbon d1- oxide u; prevent or stop an attack;- -— that too much oxygen and no‘. enough carbon dioxide brought on. the attacks.

In the "British Lancet," Dr. H. I Herxhcfcner reports five cases in which typical attacks of bronchial asthma were brought on by breath- ing in an extra amount of oxygen. by an increased number of short breaths. The reason attacks occur_ is that certain types of individual- have a natural tendency to, over- breatlhe and that such overbreath- inbs may increase and continue for hours due to excitemen‘. Con-h. sequently. an attack of asthma follows. _

As we think of some nervous. excitable individual of even of ourselves when we are excited. we realize that the breathing in of air (oxygen) is deeper than the breathing out. .

Whilernost cases of ssthml l" nOt caused by this wsvgg-braathllll -_ overventilation of the‘ lung! -' where these other cases are M! found the fact that excitem-ni. anxiety and other emotional ,1 dis- turbances mar cause an dttac‘:

should not be forgotten. _._ wmy: wmcsrrraan ."'.-§. Largest of its kind, the white