I I I I I I t I

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IHE CHARLOTTETOWW GUARDIAN

I Woman's Re alm '/. $ocial and Personal /

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HOUSE WIFE

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HER A C TI VI TIES

Put self behind, turn tender eyes; Keep back the words that hurt inot iron Whill:

in black Add tart when cookli

red color or

w r II’ ugh rrma‘ f '| A very formal gow h K ' mmg m“ penclmpen crepe has a row of -.

I f“. " . - fa.‘ ‘ ‘r “use Pouches are m cieiine roses for shot r straps l: v ~ ~ut~irle charming pictures of Iand carried down the iron: of the

_ ‘ I _ jillCP 4' ll Ilkhifli lou wll] be proud m frock ill-If‘ a garland of buttons. color lo_ -——— cess.

- .. 4t once for trade mark package .11.; of KING COLE Tea (or 4 hali-

‘, 7 A hoop ‘gown, in verf: full skirt- ' v KING COLE Coﬁee Coupons, together with

ed type is in black velvet WDIII k net hoop with little

‘ h ed when oi c the arni ct hair mit- orna-

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TI‘) CIIIE TEA" Saint _Iohn,N.B. Your

' " I.!~lcli lIl with Mother and .v mu Programmes -— “ITamQUQ .1 : lynx (,UIE."

ITIEIIHIZIOTI.

Heavy strands oi gold necklaces

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Fashions / Literature?

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Dorothy Diva's Letter Box I

There Always Comes a Time in Family Lift When it is Best to Shove the Young Fledglings Out of the Nest and Let Them Scratch for Their Own Livelihood

DEAR MISS DIX —You.r getting the children to leave

’ d0 II? I m3?‘ the home nest K9" a 91°11‘ °I 911159 1mm m°~ bu‘ hm‘. w h 1 19d 5 widower with three nearly Ewvm children I m“ good w t en

and sting. ‘est irestige of . A ho’. iron and they love me, So well they a" "m we learn, WEED sorrow makes us Isets stains 31.0. a to zLlCIl an legve Mother and her COORIIIZ- The I“? 5;‘, wise. extent that .. be LIIIIJOS: J man-led 50011 after leaving college and the! m?“ Forbearance is the grandest 1 ever to rcmoic fine sensible. well-educated I'm-mg mellv W‘ M?" thing. izion and the it to get them out of the 11°11“? I 5h°“*_* -Jean Blew-etc moval insu:e b: sy n01; They never would have gvne if I has

,d mailer apar- Ilflxfel’? is no room for them, they have seétledaggevfll to a salutary routine of cooking and 011s. p - and bgbv-rearing. Now the Pmblfm 1-5 m“ He is now 20. Won't o to school. W0!"- Work. Hates the silzhtest p vswal or menial f: ertion. Sits at home and does nothin! but P l solitaire and mad newspapers and detective stories and smoke. l-Iow can I l?! 111m 011 111$ w” out of the nest in a manner beneficial to him?

Answer: - . _ Get the boy a 1gb and tell him that henceforth lie is his own meal Iffgefgflﬁ. m: ideineg Tfiaxghé room in a hotel so there will be no Place for him. Evidently he is one of_ the birds that W111 X19111’

warm home nest oi his own accord. He will not only have to be P1511911 0m of u, bu; you also will have to destroy the nest so he cannot reeum to it. » ‘

settle down 0n mother and father w be SUPPOFWII- “id wh° M”?

515w nu Tues 3mm" are being svorn.

, m . . ___} aaoiiau Dan (Except Among tlie inwresllnz erisem- I

“m y s‘“"'"1 for the fzill I br-de is a white ' ' 8011;.” wﬁdncm-Fri, >iiet-r satin gown. exemplifying the ‘ “who.” Tu” Th“! Ijznpress line: matched with sheer

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l ilylldll q Tu Th Ilaegfgzeéstringrrdrfnrlxixggrt IIXIIIOIIIPSQ c’): CH5“, E.

n-II. n" .113" tend from the neckline to the hem Gm

of the negligee. realized ti‘; ' '———— -i——————— If you would keep your fable said m... +vvvooyoeoov-vvvooeoroo ‘ -—- —~———-—-—-— 1111911 B1113 Il¥1l7kln5 5110“? While “What's (ha; ggllou

en club making about? New member.

a. t he?" “Yes. He's swcariiic nim=cif in."

Q§%-QQO%O How Can I 7 ‘I

ASHLI!)

. Eﬂousehoid Scrapbook}, z (BY BOISEILTA LEI) E .v*O+o-oooovvoovvooooo+++~t

ms COOK'S i; comm ; e m“

CUCUMBER SALAD

2 cups grated cucumber

2 tablespoons salad oil 1 zablespoon gelatin Salt, paprika 1-4 cup cold waterﬁ walnut halves

Method: Peel the cucumbers and crate them or put through the ‘ii nebiade of the food chopper. Measure 2 cups and add the salt, ;pa;>:ika and salad oil.

§ 9O QQO‘

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I

1 How can I make better cof- z m, ROBERTA “m,

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e

A. Always warm the coffee pot before making coffee. Then sprinkle a little salt on the cof- fee before pouring on the boiling water, and tlie flavor will be great- ly improved.

Q. How can I treat an sting?

bred who is cons: tlie behavior of o:

insect remain silent when

the cucumbers and set aside until i: begins so thicken. Place a wal- nut half in the bottom of_ each of

Common _A. inconvenient reaching across a table.

ate of sodn and ivater. mud applied to a sting often rc- iieves the pain.

to do

P" A Individual mﬂillds which have Q, How can I clean silver and Q. What is the proper time for

Vé-‘lllﬂﬂ’ P911 0118K! @118“ rinsed 11-1111 001d remove the tarnish? wedding guests to see the gifts, leather fr’ 1 water Iﬁirn the cucumbers mix- A place [he gilvel‘ in potato wa- when they are tllsplaycd?

on your s!‘ TlllT‘ into this and chill until firm. ye,- yor 319m" an hour and than A. This is usually done after the

sci“. ,Unniould on lcztuce and serve with ‘iIIf-‘UIIIIZIISC.

in TE1en p"

‘Ioth wash it thoroughly‘.

[III]

WHETHER you serve it hot or cold, Fish can taste delicious! It is so rich in variety . . . there areover 60 different kinds of Canadian Food Fish from which to choose . . . so nourishing, so appe- tizing, that the family will welcome Fish dishes several times a week.

write for your Free Copy of the new booklet, "100 Tempting Fish Recipes", containing a grand collection of new mealtime thrills. Use the coupon now!

DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.

CASSEROLE OF FISH AND PEAS

(up: ccrikrtl or frlllﬂfd fiili, liikzd (up: cooked pus

(up! while uure

h-ird-cnnktt-I egg, nliu-d thinly iahleipnon of It-nmn Iii“!

Pepper and snli (if needed)

iai-uiou

Place in Liycrs in ii greased casserole

IUSS

OO-O-O§-O-O-O40—O—OOO§QQ-OO'O-O4-O Modern Etiquette x

Q. Could a person be called well- ' criticizing I

the behavior

i‘. A. No; the well-bred person will become or poo,’ nuddle,aaed Mame apd gammy. or misconduct of others is beingI

508k i116 861M111 111 111B 001d A. As soon as you have been discussed. ‘ll-WET 101' illllllules- the" 3-15‘ stung. remove the sting, and then Q. Should two mm niwnyxs shake MF-‘E 0V9!‘ lwlllnil ‘V3191? Add w apply ammonia water. or carbon- hands iviicii beziig introduced?

Yes, alivcrvs, unless ll is veiﬂv so. such as

_ guests have left tlie dining room.

‘ii

Serve one of the tasty Fish recipes illustrated, and‘

to make the slightest effort to provide for themselves. It is a prob- lem so complicated with a false idea of parental guly- £11‘?! ‘Tiff: up with maudliri affection, that most fat-hersan trio e _ h b‘ nerve and backbone to solve it iri the only rational nay. Wiiic lama turning the youngsters out on their own and locking the door beh them. edy. am. few parents have the hAPdIhOOCI w apply such a drastic ""1 although they lmow it is the only cum. 111w can't be" 1° that, Mamie may be having to cook. a poor meal over!‘ a. 385mg .1“ Sammy may have no nice, comfortable bed to sleep n. so Y d Mamie and Sammy sit around idle year after year. with "Ollilng I01 ° but plag‘ golfionpool or foiilow some sort of temperamemal °°°l1D61°Yl which rings n no pay enve ope. All of us know dozens of cases like these. We know plenty of 1102111165 in which there are husky young men and women w-ith plenty of int: i: gence and plenty of energy in amusing themselves, who positively refuse to leave home long years afber they should have been Out 0f it and about their own business. Sometimes they stay until they are old birds themselves, and father and mother have to scratch around and feed them as long as they live. and they die wondering what will

This tenderness on the parents’; part that. encourages normally healthy and sensible youngsters in a perpetual babynood does u much liarm as any other one thing in the world. It ruins its thousands of men and women who should be braced up instead oi cuddled. and who only need some compelling necessity w make them do their dutyvin the \\'0!'I(I. It is the knowledge that there is always home to stay in and three square meals a clay that is responsible for nine-tenths of the no- account loafers that encumber the. earth.

It is the boy's and girls who know that they can always go back home and be taken care of who are the quitters and shirkers, who_ throw up a Job the minute it gets to be hard sledding and there are disagreeable bosses to be contended with. The boys and girls who have no one but. themselves to depend on, nowhere to go but the room their labor pays for, nothing to eat but what they earn. are the ones who stick to their work and put their hearts and backs in it until they win out to sucoas. '

So the parents who are afflicted with parasitic children who refuse to take an education or hold on to any job do their youngsters the ‘createst kindness they can possibly perfonn when they follow the

example of the birds and push them out. of the home nest and make , them try their own wings. I DEAR MISS DIX-I have ‘been married six years and have a daughter 2 years old. My husband is good to me and gives me plenty , of money, but he stays out two or three nights each week all night. l I feel that I cannot go on staying alone nights. as I am very nervous. I and the doctor warns me that I a.in on the verge of a nervous reak- ‘down. My husband declares he loves me and is always saying w at a ‘sweet. disposition I have. and he does not want me to get a divorce. but he will not stay at home. Can you suggest something for me to do? DESPERATE. ANSWER:

I do not know of any other one thing in the world that would be such a benefactlon to my sex and turn so much sorrow into rejoicing as a good, reliable recipe for keeping wandering husbands at home. But so far it) Solomon has yet arisen who has had wisdom enough to turn the tric '.

'I'lic old iviseacres used to say “Make everything pleasant for your husband at home. Give him the pleasures at home that lie seeks abroad." but all such advice is just bunkum. Undoubtedly. a man who has a nice, pleasant. cheerful home. with a jolly little wife who sets a. good table. is. less likely in leave his own fireside than one who has a nagging wife. But the husband who has an itching foot will go, n0 matter what his home environment, and no wifeiy’ arts will stop him.

In your particular case I should say that tlie oniv thing to d0 would be to break up the home In which he will not stay and g0 to live li’i some pleasant boarding house or hotel. ‘VIIETQ you will at least, have protection and good company. so that you will not have lonely evening in which to brood over your wrongs.

r:—~'— .. .__

IDLE RAINBOW

By Phoebe Sheldon

I

Poppy laughed. “All I know is that we alivayzs used f0 have ham‘ and egcs for Easter breakfast. By the w-ayz did you buy that new sweater and skirt because you were PIIBRRM to Tobv or because Rufus

CHAPTER XXV The sunshine was heart-amm- lnu There was a breeze that blew gently. In low spots on the lawn Ilicrc was squasliy dirt that had became green. There wtas puddles

MRS. B. ,

ts to eat he will have to work. Then B0 l0 1 leave the‘.

. ‘ diffi- 1 There is no problem 111M Parent-i ha“ 1° m“ m“ I5 "m" . . out than that. of what w do with their iazv. purimelw children “l”

i

... 11%,’ WRIT! ron r

HIE! ROOKIE

OVEN SIEAMED FISH WITH PINEAPPLE

Place slices or ﬁllets of ﬁsh‘ in a well- oilcd baking pan and sprinkle gcncr- ously with salt. Place the pan in a moderate nvcn—350 tn 400 (Icp. Fahr. —and cook until the ﬁsh i1 tender (about i0 minutes). The ﬁsh is cimkcd by ihc steam which is produced fmtn the juices drawn out of the fish in cooking. Arrange the cooked ﬁsh on a hm platter and garnish with baked, broiled or fried pineapple rings and sprigs of fresh parsley.

a layer of saute, iIicn IIHII, lemon juice, peas and seasonings. nipping with pit.- rrust 0r fine Iiuitcrml Iirciul crumbs. Chopped pickle.» nr stiiffvil olives may he added if ilcsirctl. Iinkc in a hm oven 20 m 5U ininuics, or until the crust is brown and tlic ﬁlling is hot. Serves 6.

...--____-_'_‘________'____

DEPARTMENT or risnsruzs, I .. t OTTAWA. | Plea" sll-nnI me your Iree Booklet, "100 Tempting Fill: | Rlwlpr" —ﬁﬁitii — 1 — 1 1 —-@@1—1—_uun—1¢ Nam: _ .. _ , , , (Pk-n: pnntleﬂnl pinuly) -. » - ~». $4‘ ﬁnd‘ e i Adda-n ._ ............................. ........-.-._ ' I

Then illumned reei Cm Ihlm our 1nd mom diorii

Y

an delicious.

m printed i 1 handy m. t“. your an. hem on sun ltd nripl rlrdi. Cru

Inc-in thin it out."

in the road on the edge of which was a great beach oi yellow clay mud. mud that sucked at rubbers and was as siipperv as grease, Poppy lock riff her beret and let the yvinti bloiv through her hair. | “LIIKIFBY. do look at that lilac ibiish river there. Those buds will burst in another few days."

“And the forsyihla In the cor- ner of thr- hoiise, And that clump of blue fiiitz. Nettie said that a- round her house and up by the sm-lng there W91‘? snowdrops in bloom. Let's walk up there this af- tcrnoon."

"All right, but Isn't that the ‘mall man stopping down the read?" 'I‘hey both got up from the perch and started along the road. "Have vou tasted that mixture Nettie fixed for me?" asked Poppy. “She brought in the bottle last night and said the only thing that was wrong with me was that my hlnnd was tori thick. It always happens in the spring. she said. and suinhur and molasses would

_ “I've heard." said Lindsay "of sulriliur and molasses but ! don't think i ever encountered any be- fore. What are you going to do ivith it?"

"I'm koinz to dis e of It liti '- Ibv little when she ‘I221 looking. II

ythlnk ii would cure the chickens of the mop of the nin or WIIHIPVEI’ It is llicv have. The oniv thing

I'm afraid of is that siie tvlil come . marching In with the ‘bottle- and. spoon and pokc it down me "~01 “ﬁll; they give babies cod liver‘, o

‘Jsncakinc of chickens," said .Lin'i=u_v "Johnny brought in fnur- ’ teen cvgs yesterday. {Isn't that a sgn of sprln too? mean don't Ithe hum bqIn

in 1h th wuf-hcrﬂhd an e

might happen Ill. cr is that a dangemus question?“

“No." laughed Lindsay, "I bought it because I snli‘ed a bot- tle oi Lasso ink down mv bed, cashmere sweater and I I simply couldn't resist the heavenly com-

binatlon of these colors. Did vou- ever see anvihing loveiier in than this yellow skirt

um looked‘ 811d purple '~\\'caler?“

"N0. I ncircr siuv vnu in anyihing half sn becoming. You remind me oi a sprlnu crcclis or something. You oucht to have n fell hat the same color.“

"I know it. I would have bought one if I hadn't lost my job ‘Phls cost me much more than I could afford as it was, with the leather necktie and all. The color is hyacinth.“

"Well. RIIYWIIV. It's awfully be- coming. It makes your eyes look lavender. nnd the skirt is just a- bout the color cf your hair. I can imagine how Toby will rave when he secs you in it."

They walked tilting thr- road uii- tii_lhey came to the two __sione

Help: PREVENT COlDS I

S allydesi‘ cd for t e nose an up

throat, where 3 out of 4 colds start. Use it at the first sneeze.

VA-TRNOL

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I

a I=III=IUI1T

Kayne: prescribes a modem ionic for hosiery strain: ﬁI-AII-Top. No matter how knee-racking your day's aciiviﬂpo, its stretchy two-way top bends but won't give in. Fit-AII-Topu are pleasant to lake, too, in

mdllow nan bun. Both shoe: and service weights. I‘

”Be Wiser-Buy Kayaer"

urns , .. . y t ..

posts. A painted sign said RUFUS I-IAYDON —-PR.IVATE, They wait- ed for the traffic. a milk truck and two ZFoi-ds. and then walked down the muddy edge oi the state road to the mail box. Poppy got than first and took the single letter and gave it to Lindsay.

"It's from 'I‘oby."

They walked back single fileas Lindsay read it to herself. Poppy was peeling the bark from a. W18- The heart of the twig was damp with a. green sap and was White as the belly oi a fish. The sky overhead was patchy blue and the gusty wind blew virith a mocking fury and then died down com- pleteiy to let the sun come out and warm the moist damp earth. The willows in the hollows were fire-red. Each willow stalk was thin and the color oi’ the feet oi’ a street pigeon. In the hollows the dogwood was budded. Soon it would be spring. Then it. would be summer and the leaves would be full grown and even dusty. and the fields would be dry, And be- fore long it would be fail and these leaves not yet bunt out from their sticky, shiny brown bud cases

Important {J new Correct Thing to Do

Why Guess at Etiquette? Bill's annuycdl Nari’; fixing 1

tie in public and her "I-own-you” '

attitude embarrasses him no end.

He doesn't like her clinging vine manner. either-the way she hangs on to his arm when they're walking or when he's buying the theatre tickets.

The girl who knows her etiquette doesn't keep her escort waiting l5 minutes to half an hour while she finishes doiilng up.

She's gay and friendly in a quiet weii~bred way. She doesn't shout, "I thought I'd scream," or laugh boisierously.

She doesn't help a man put on his topcoat. and she doesn't move I chair it he's there to do it for her.

—>-——7—~ ;.i

would bang loosely, and ‘die hi! winds would blow them awn.“ T" sci-e and dry and crisp as a y of cereal they would blow i whirlwind and lodge in the ' of a grass bank or the mot u: of s. gnarled old tree. And l‘. would. be winter . . . still“! . - - and summer. What would Toby be ing to Lindsay in that icttsr that they were engaged? Ho

ould

denly in her ears she cou his voice. "It's all right shrimp." For a moment - her breath. Wit-ii tlie ‘.\\‘i£{ loosely ymd quietly in lie." her feet halted. her heart

listen again for tlie so his voice. But it wasn't, Only Lindsay saying some turning the letter over to ginning. How would he "Dearest sweetheart." n "Dearest Lindsay” or dear"?

"EDDY. this letter is mwsaga for you. He m both. so he says know how you

. and that Miss Kill.’- her love. I-ie says that .\ir son. tlie Home and Gnrclvn c asks for you every day n: c. o'clock coffee."

To Bc Coiitinuwi

Who are Depressed

ITo GetPEP, AMBIT/ON 11W DR. HAMILTON 's Pius

The following iottci- IcIIs IIIIW 11 very sick lady ret-nvcr-"I IMIII‘ and strength.

“Lust winter I was sick will‘ grippc, and when sprllii: vliniv 1 was wciik, Iiilitius, mid rim ' 11'- my head achcd 0vci'_\' iiivl‘ - didn't get any iiclp till l trim ilr

Qliamiltorﬂa Pills. Tin-y moi.- 111i

Know your way around in the 1 yellow color out of my fawn l-"I

best companyi Know how to end a telephone conversation gracefully, how to accept compliments. Our 32- page booklet tells you the correct thing to do at formal and informal parties. dances. movies. travel. How to be a perfect guesL What In do In aw_kward situations.

oenu 2... . for _,oiir copy oi Etiquette For All Occasions to The Guardian Home Service, Ad- dress. Be sure to write -plainly your Name. Addres, and the Name of booklet.

Name

I __.__.._ ’ ltreat Addren

1'01

I

l I Province I

new tone in my stomach. ninI I11- crcascd my appclilv. ’l‘lii~ i-iliniu attacks and rheumatic pains WWI‘ “ally depth-ted. o.- Hamilton's Pill! 1 made a new woman of inc."

This was tho 0X|I0i‘I(‘il(‘i' in‘ iliss Nanette Fadicux. \i'ii:it llr. llam- IIton's Pills did for her ili".\' "my

do also for you. Comma-nee treat" I

ment without delay.

p1 ﬂAM/L r0145 PIII-S IUNI I/l/ISISTEM

Heirs sretpiitms;