3. 1947

f Woman's Realm 1 Social and Personal f l-ashions 1 Literature i;

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PAGE TWO

mQ-oomseoaewaoos-osaooc-ooco

LifvingiS Leisure y

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That. in my troubled season I can

cry jlpou the wide composure of the sk

Y . .-... .. .-~ . . . ith h h t kes her thumb out of 5"“ m‘? mm‘- “d “l” m" ‘ ‘name “king a’ “with-Sh i: corlibiilisii but b02125 site ina a position ready to “light be as you m“ 20 “mes on 9am side. tllrk b k in her mouth as soon as I have finished A‘ lllll" ‘laullled as a Si“ ‘l; “c? A wood franleyn a "HMO? in” S C ki ‘ll-c ‘I have had to take‘ a separate room to __Ju]m Df1]1k\\'{[[(~|'_ he clrancd by wiping ull \\lll a Sllfifl ll:-

nniofliir or-iiflionasrr

The height of nicdcsiy was reach- ed recently in a dcpartmcnt store In WiliIlipCS- A .\'0iliig mun ivaikcd

to iiic count of onc. kick left 1e; forward acid right log back. To the count of two, kick right icg for- w" d and left leg back.

soft clot]; wrung out oi lllllll s1 iu- , cloth

suds. llicii wipuig wiili a _ dampened in clear watcr and iin- ally dfying with a clean soft cloth.

Bright climax lo lunch ui‘ din-

voted first for flavour . . - bud they're always fmh u n dailyl

Give the family Kelley's often! ‘ I i I

tnc war in the Pacific. What can I do with u

When I take her dancing, she dances with her head on my shoulder but with her thumb in hcr mouth. When I take her to the movies. I hold one hand and she sucks the other thumb. When I try

siren lll m. i cannot stand having to hear her suck her thumb, '

it may sccm a small reason for breaking up mv niarrlagc, but it has got me down. It has been harder on my nerves than all I went through in wife like this?

g BREAKFAST ,1 oonorm’ 01x SA Y.S—_- ‘ 9 Ida-c» _ er?” e - EM VTHE WOMAN'S REALM/ A PRQBL - Selfish Mother's Whim INTMMJUING_ Enjoy the flavour ‘ l ' s 4 out of 5 choose! v the greet“! ‘ “ifitifffik m‘ "d" "“’ ’“"" l2W3;é"!..;':":.t.3‘§t€“'.ll‘;; mm“; gfliémi; llusband complains lie hfiaiumlnaii Improvement Morglaror that the fixture of a with your wheel. _ u ‘hauld- induce u 1:1: Kay o: x8“ M chllllh I I l l ‘was’ 1 i" ..55.tlflll..'i?‘ii..iil.l.i"i.iit..é“.i '. .":.:::.:';":..":.i.itri.vz°z..iir‘.zif'i.iiiu 1'" °""°" "' """'°"' '1 “" ma’: 211111-111?" “ 1“ 1 §~'“2°‘.°’t‘l§§°.a 122.2225‘ .';:i.:2."':::i*::;i.::.r:; Yet there are things lfwfllted in nurgorr ‘iihilslk "on Slégeltléhzidd! “i: 11a psyzhilgrist to cure-hm but >5“ m“ m "P, com? .. wltlryfigllzllgfwy, and peace ard Noiwbraic yourself with left arm llveatirngworhfuel-Inlllfliey‘ initting any sin; that she has always sucked her thumb and that she fortitude; touching floor in front. of you. and year after year Kellogg: are hasnt any intention of qlllll-llig.

‘ REVLON’

nor is hcuiililul lndlnn anplc

to- i‘ CANADIAN rciviwiv. (ling. Use voarsoly grcuiivi i

u in iiio lngcric l-oi'1:iici' 1nd p l ‘ roril i 1 ’

Jiunrlcd the salcsgirl a wrbiicn list

nice time of (lay. when ihc veil

. . , - - . 1 - - .w- - ‘ (ifClll-gffillllllflli“l' in Jamil.- cainc . , . . 1 1 m“ 3|, and hnyg of aiiicics lie desired io bu). Tluak- meal. lllilk. molasses. tipnlcfi. ~11 _ _ i ANSWER. Well. biotlicr. _\ou_are cci amy up aga _ ,, _ _ l,‘ ing the man was deaf and dumb gfl‘_ 1'01‘ flavor. and salt for sis: ‘lallillcl-‘Wlflglcglly Allger-‘llggllilragl; 8113*; n. liard ‘problem to tackle. Breaking cven a bttby of the tliumb-suck- r . l’ the girl pcncillcd a note that thvy 511111118- 591V" lllls “Mil 1l°5>~4 mg habit is one of the most difficult things in the world to do. and j A _

' were $0111 011! 11f 111B 11111155 511C 11°! 01 °°l1l will‘ 9191"“ C1‘ "lllillla turns mothers grey before their time. I have seen mothers put bittzv

ovcr the

_...._..,.. _..,v. _p¢I‘)~r§~<4‘|1'->U~ -..

of dusk vras settling

_ ‘If “wanted. 131115111115 iiceillr 111B 1111111 1"° ""1"". brivhuln: f the qrwr 10v, 1nd drugs on their babies fingcrs, tie their hands up in rags. even put tin

" ' _ verbally thanked the astccilshcni —_— " I l’ , fjs _‘, g Y’ If) cuffs on their nrms so that apparently they couldn't indulge in their l i ' gi-rl and left. P101811 SUV-Ill‘ Sllfllgll‘ “"3: m“ “mlf f,“ {he ‘m’ boll‘ m ‘("1 favorite pastime, and still somehow Junior would manage to get his Plus 1—Wonder "Shy 0n"! Stays on u long asyou wane Ill Hmlvlllfnussibiel ‘ .4 k __ jukce is a relatively m“. prod“; out of doors was almost at an cud. thumb m his mouth __ n n . r -.. r. WILL SW1“ SUIT F“. THE This 15 marketed in rem“ pack. | Hrs arrival is always something ' Plus 2—Wondor ToxturelRuro ourollik lustrel Eny goon. ‘ti ‘ é = ‘

of an occasion for us. and as this

' CURVES. EXPERT ASKS

2.41s.

ages like other frozen foods.

Blackheads go quickly by a simPlE method that dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from your druggist. apply with a hot. wct cloth gently over tbc blackheads—uud you qu] wander where ihev have your

If that mild discontent ivlu-rh you feel about your figure re- mains too mild to spur you lo ac- llCiil, get into your batlikig suit. Sidie up to your mirror for a 5111B- view appraisal.

If what you see is not what you want your public to see when you make your beach debut a few weeks hence. better start exercis- inz-

Ari hour's brisk walk taken daily 1 -brisk enough to clip off one n.iie if rln l5 minutes —wi'li ivhitlle dc-ivn bulges. More fun, though, is bicyc- ling. Borrow Juniors wheel and

i‘.

h. oy~a> 13; <i {-1) 4.49 ‘s15

SOUR

BULK GINGERBREAD

‘é cup mild-flavored fol 13 cup sugar L. cggs '5.- ciip iliuliibSus

Beta Sigma Phi. Founder's Day liinner

Qllcups sifted pastry flour

2 teaspoons baking soda

'.»L~ tcaspaon nutmeg

2- icaspocns cmnamcn

i teaspoon alL

l icaspcon iginilfll‘

ti teaspoon salt

1 cup sour milk _

Cream fat until fluffy; gffldllill1l' cream in sugar. Add brawn CggS and mslaiscs and i101" l'>'1‘ll~ Ml‘ and sift d1'.\' _ alternately with sour hulk. cou- biuing ligiiitly. Bake in a moderato- iy slow ovsn. 325 dcgrccs l‘. 50 i0 55 minufgi Makes gingcrbrcad 8 x 8 2'1.- inchcs.

Tuesday, April 30th_ being Founder's Day the ‘members of Alpha Beta Sigma. Phi held their aniriual dinner at the Charlotte- town Hc-tcl at 6.30 p. m.

In the biwkfast room the tables were most. attractive with shver candelabra. yellow candles and ex- quisite yellow roses‘, the sorority emblem. all lending a charm i0 Inc happy occasion. and to the dr- iirious dinner so expertly served.

The President, Mrs. Tho-mas De- Blois. presided, and during i119 evening was given a dainty gilt in appreciation of her services during the past. year.

The toast to ilie King was 91'0- » —~ posed by the Vice President. Mis.

William Johnston who later m 39h." the evening read g, poem suitable Your Frgtfu], to the Founder's Day P10514111 Feverish

which was much enjoyed.

Mrs. A. J. Murchison in her own inimitable manncr gave a short resume of the work of Bela Sigma Phi since its foundation in April 1931 by Mr. Waiter W. Ross. and emphasized the wide 111d U011‘ in; activities achieved by the sor- orily in the past sixteen years. Whcn the dinner program ended three senior members received their Ritual Jewels degree Miss Adele Calbeck. Miss Eileen Bourke- Mrs. le Taylor, this ceremony being conducted. by Mrs. K. S. Rog- ers. A social hour ended a very happy celebration of Founder's Day.

TEETIIING BABY m...

This Simple. Tmuwvryhy War Thouumle of Mothers Prune So lbglily

l b b f t d lose “.355 lfblfiliififllslff- 8.3;. liuii» our keep your restless, feverish little one com- fortable and neacefuL Used by younl moth- ers for over 40 yearn. No "lleully" 1W5“ "9 dullla: effect. Eur to take — quickly crulhld

teethfnl fever, be sure-try Baby’: Own

feverishnese. soothe

, Ialnor ailments. 25l-

New Sooipless VEL Cleans Without Suds

by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority

Most women have always looked to the suds in soap for its cleaning power. Now, however, a new and revo- lutionary soaplcsa cleaner has been discovered which cleans without depending upon ands. At the cost of over one million dollars soaplcss VEL has been perfected.

NO SUDS REQUIRED Boa leg VEL makes plenty of suds, ut the suds aro unncccssa

BURPRISINGLY LITTLE VEL NEEDED

Uging [.00 m_url1 Vl-IL may give

you dliflfipfillllillil rcsuiia. It's our‘

tothe cleaning action. ln fnrtVlfi I prising 0w “ma Wu mar

cleanin power continues long affar wupoonfu] m. hm‘ n; VEL is l-lm l", '4 ‘ll55°l"°- Alwvhel 13mm” usually loaf for a dislipanful of able difiercncn from soap 1B in the “mum m” be deljghwd m m”

action of VEL on water. Soap t- mbinea with water to make a cloudy milky-white solution. When VEL suds dissolve, the water is lcft as clear as soft wiltcr in a rain barrel.

how sparkling clean VEL leaves glassware and dishes : : z and how Vlill. loaves no soap scum on your dishpnn.

e-v-uuo

evening. it was no time until ilie

_\'0Ullf_‘,'i"l' fcii' from the house ALTOSS < the lzinc fo ihrred with us and wc "kziylc d“ happily iogctnci‘.

He. l mayrkplain, though an cid- eriy niau continues to be blessed with splendid hcaltli, and appar-

cinily is as alert mentally as cv Though rciired some years uciivc farming, lic

still £005 brisl-;l_v and

ncveriiiclwss with much

N0 HOPE

So. I can liold out no hope to you that you can break your wife

of a habit that iii ilic 2O and more years of lier life she has practiced

and that has hardened inio being a part of her character. There arc

several good reasons for this. One ls. she ls still infantile. Sho has

never grown up mentally. She is still in the cradle stage of develop-

ment and wants to be babied, and when her husband won't do it, she babies herself.

Another reason for hcr thumb sucking is that she has no sense

of humor whatever. She doesn't see what a figure of fun a grown

woman makes of herself when she goes around with her thumb stuck

2 eups sifted all-purpose flour or .,"chauffed" for him today and be

' Elsie. who has been living in “the

ingrodicuis and aziti

to n powder, l! desired. At the first all" 0|

9h b l lino

Tablets. See how qulllgnlagoiyelzafibfpéfmg , 3 ' w a u - ilflilxieeulunilfgii. zolisltiuatllon and 3am

inisrezt about thc cares of his day,

which a! iI-mcs include the fcc - in hcr mouth.

ing and nodding of iivc slot"- - So. inasmuch as sou cannot induce your wife to drop her nauseous. “ell as assistant-c ai the oiliri‘ habit. you will have to try to learn to like it. Perhaps even to think scasorai work. At harvest, h.- lt cute. But. for pitys sake, why didn't you find it out before marriage? rlrivcs the bindcr and at the They say iovc is blind. but surely

threshing. which is a continued

chore there. lic is often calico on to feed ilie mill for more than one rally, all of which is done obvious- ly with a hit more labor but still -quiig as PlllClCllil) as in his young- er days.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX 2

i

i It was Elsies husband, whol ,l-t was who remarked with ai chuckle "many a time I hung my hat hrrc" as he found the way to a familiar peg behind the door.

old home town" of late. was our youthful but good housekeeper that Summer now well past, that I nus forced to spend in the room, with ilio broad old fashioned wiuduiv, which we now rcfcr lo as Judy's room and overlooking mill awd pcnd. Her children it was —an in- teresting plgeon’s pair of them - wlio added many handfuls of ber- irics to my basket that day out of llnst Autumn when I picked craii- ibcrrics to lend piquancy since to imaciy. of our Winter meals. To-

\vives‘ children. & don't marry any man you

- IJiElAR lWIiSS DIX:

husband and from "in the rcadHllllnE 111M l1= Will resent now, was also among our gucsts. She is a youlll; woman. who with hcr bus-band has not resided many All years in the community. and hails i from the vicinity which James terms "up Ellen's ivay." She is n happy lady, perpetually looking on l D- U- Wlllllml the bright si-de of things and iai 55%,? ‘ fll\V3)"5 the best of company. We! i chatted about our intercsts of the

, all about the happenings in "Llielmwg," i home town." Bits of family news; g 2, how the youngsters are at school nation gf and college; the farm doings and! the progress, of the house-cleaning lnflsspgljgd? lll€l'(‘_ When great-grandfather lfllfrgnflsplgcg Jamie noticing the same. profoss-I ed to not being too much taken up with my kitchen wall decora- tions. preferring less pattern and a more conservative design, I saw an incredulous- smilc flash along Jcani-cls fcaiurcs and a flush 11f pink suffuse Mrs. W's. I suspect. 1_ that for the moment they forgot that lane's par-mt is privileged to speak the truili no matter how raz- or-edgcd it may be. And so vie

"annihilate"?

1116511 ?

cd; intcntional"? ANSWERS

"He l5 a Chinese of eminence" is preferred. 2. Pronounce a-nl-i-iui, first a as in at unstressed. first i a: in night, second l as in it un-

Better English l.’

ctMQco-Q

1. What is r 1i] _ 1 day and imturally we must near :tence? "He is rgllililialnaii blimqgifi.

What is uhe correct pronunc-

3. which one of these words i; Frollclnr. frolicsomc,

4. Whfll docs Lhe wgrd "ygmr"

5. What is a word beginning with wl that means "self-deicmun-

it is not so absolutely bereft of all

sight as not to have perceived how ridiculous was the spectacle of on adult woman going around sucking on her thumb.

I am a. young mother whose husband was killed lii the war o. month before our baby was born. Since V. J. Day. I have bccn seeing a man whom I have come to love very much. but my motiier-in-laiv says it will bc very bad for my daughter if I marry a man I have known such a short time. anything that would hurt my child. What do you think?

I do not wish to do

MRS. '1‘. R. B.

ANSWER: It is expecting too much to demand that a mere girl should never marry again, if she has the misfortune to lose her nus- bnndi but undoubtedly a woman who has a child should exercise more care 1n selecting a srcoud husband than sbc did in picking out her first. Most men want children of their own. but very few men want to take on a ready-made family, and nearly all stepfathers are jealous of their

haven't known for a long time so

that you will be ccriain of how he will treat your little girl.

_ V I anfa girl of 177, in love with a boy who said when I first met him that he wouldn't go out with a girl who was under 18, Pic keeps asking me my age and I say I am i8. We expect to bet married ncxfnmontli. Do you think hat if I confess to him that , if I confess to him that I am only l7 that he will marry me?

. Erma-m.’

> _ ANSWER: The difference between l7 and l8 is so little that I‘ my", Mm w" a 515,9;- w 5mg», dont think the boy will let it break off the marriage.

is your having deliberately lied

But the one to him.

%“00‘ 0i09~’\‘!>0®<i6

i. Modern Etiquette

. By Roberta Lee t. U @%J5 @<€

Q- ‘ I: it permissible to supply a ‘word for a person who is talking, if he seems to be at a. lose for the pro- per word?

A. Only if he asks for it. OLher- wlse it would be extremely ill- mannered to do so.

Q. Should a business girl accept any social courtesy from her em- ployer?

A. Not unless Lhe invitailou is extended by the man's wife, or his mother.

' talked the night away-talked over

long. now that 1 comlder our early rising is prospect for our busy day i0 COME. O O O

If the evening has been an en- tertaining one in Jeanie and me. our aftcrnocn was quiet, indeed it

51195596. second a as in late. accent [second syllable. 3. Froiicking. 4. To wmo up again for consideration. "This question often recurs.“ 5. Willful,

you might call us at Rich's." For- tunately, they were able to con-

hordercd on thc lonely side. not, ilnue their task, uninterrupted by and Jamie came this morning and ill"? Brrlval °l my 5m!" and hein- moved the gearing that goes with lies: stranger in the "fold" today. the potato grading to their home -P1!Pd himself found little to dlis- "in the road." Our men went along turb his rest. as he lay curled on

Q. Is 1t all right for l lfllln to weer n. business suit to a very in- formal afternoon wedding?

A. Yes, certainly.

0 How Can I! .'

By Anne Ashley

'

Haw can I cauaedaoeetal

the fields illls afternoon to join ihrm at the Spring grading flit-re. Frcc now lo attend to our indoor duties and missing the bustle which had atfendcd our recent days, we found it strangely still. But the outdoor cares were not neglected in their absence. into the brisk North wind.

-front vcrandah. In the -wcre on the road. and today, only

A; James faced | he .

Q. hold lllrlr shape nicely? . A. Stuff with old newspapers when ihc shoes are not being used. Wet shoes will dry quickly if stuffed with newspapers and placed near the fire, bift not clone enough to burn iihcm. Q. How can f elem oli cloth end give it a. high polish? . .Byaddln¢ucupofmf1kto

a rug in a sunny corner of the coolness, no angler crossed n meadow, or

lingered along the dam. Few can

odd teams to the mill. “Freezing again" I overheard James say. as he lit our guest to hi; room, which might mean a warmer day tomor-

- k h w t mum culled back: "Cesl. an Eye out u- 1row_ And now he cells: "Elltn. the meshing water. Xffmllggnligu 2122,] f‘: 1,7,0‘, much “VEL” ll l "llilmll mum“ ‘l "l. hour. -once in g while, will "ou, lwhat time l: iL?"......VIhat time? Q. How can I prevent food from grease and giime Vhll. removes. FlllGlTE-PALIUUVEPEET Fill-w. Ellen? And if you should hr wen ‘Ah. mel too much fat? to hear any noise of blasting... Until tomorrow - Diary -Gcod- A. A d e teumoonful of vhiegl-r ~ there's that other sheep, .Bllen .... .. night. m the inn! that a and for mine.

a

4 our or g WOMEN wuo wm PRIZES FOR HOME BAKING MM

the oven until it has s-lsen and the centre ll thoroughly set.

Plus Zi-Wonder Colors! Revlon "Genius colors." Fashion originals!

lN THE NEW FABULOUS REVLON CASE-nil!

Available of all Fine Cormolic Counlers and Bollor Beauty Salon!

lulu Body of Yours‘

By June: W. Barton M. l). -_ _ WHAT WE SHOULD ALL KNOW ABOUT Mu. mi. HEALTH

I was bom opposite an "asylum" whose stone wall extended for at least half n._znile. Behind that. everyone inside that institution was “¢111Zl'" and doomed to rcmain iinerc until he cllcd. What I couldn't llllflfifilfliid. cvcii in iliosc days, was why some of lhc patients ware al- lCWCd to work cui- on the faiirn part of the institution. Also. one patient. attended the gate, allowing horse- draiw-n VchlciCs to mlci‘ and (lcpurl. Thus, cvciri in those carly days. ii was recognized that occupation (work) was good for mental pat- ients. Today it is called occupational iihera/py. How much more we all know about menial illness today, as com- pared with cven 20 ycars ago. 'l‘o- duy we know that the majority of patients who enter menial Institu- _ tlons will come out again, most of i them a/ole to take their places in the hcime and community.