i i

xdeiY-q v A

a BABY'S

LivingﬁiLeisurca-I

{THE woman's REALM/

_

lar weight. It consists of approxi- mately 55 per cent wool and five per cent nylon.

i MARCH WIND By Effie Butler

l bus? March wind said: “I'll tell all the people,

It's time for Spring cleaning From cellar to steeple.

isasovs on rarum

PARIS -- All important to the spring silhouette is the basque or peplum. Since nearly all suits are dressmaker types and the classic “tailleui” has been ignored en- tirely, the popular jacket is a short- waisted, trimiy fitted affair, with a frilled or pleated peplum fiuting out over the hips and topping -a skirt which may be pleated, fiared or gathered into the waistband. When bustle effects are introduced the aame rule holds good for jig. kets which are lifted up at the back by bunched drapery or choux of faille and taffeta, as seen in Mag. gy Rouffs "creole" line,

1‘ll toss the dry branches Off hedges and trees.

I'll rouse all the world From its Winter's ease.

I'll dust the wide prairies,

Sweep "hill top and plain. Then April my sister ‘ Will wash the-m with rain.

NEW FABRIC

A new wool fabric which may revolutionize the whole field of lightweight and tropical clothing. has been developed by tuo United Kingdom firms. The fabric is claimed to be four times as strong ls any known wool fabric of simi-

VISITING THE SICK

Before going over to visit a sick neighbor, phone to find out wheth- er the patient would care to see you. Possibly she docs not feel equal to it, especially if she had callers the previous day. Better go

Cook ’s Corner

another time when the visit uiil , _ , be really appreciated. QUICK MEAT "h “nu Anyone recovering from a serious

515C511‘ RINGS illness soon becomes exhausted. so

make a point of not staying too long. Discuss good news only - avoivi or skip over the latest scan- dal or disaster. Keep the conversa- tion away from operations and deaths.

2 cups cooked iriinced bee!

1 tablespoon flour

1 onion. sliced

3 tablespoons mild flavored 1B9» 1H, cups mixed, diced, cooked»

potatoes and carrot-s

1 teaspoon spicy meat,’ “m” Be cheery. but do not talk inces- .

tly or loudly. Watch for signs 1b te spoon salt San , . ,5 tegspwn pep of weariness in the patent and. ' table st°ck)ilea\'e before she has a chance to.

per 1 cup water (or vege . .

rt n nd brown ge-t tired. People who are l'.l hos.- “lx meat m h our a pital month after month suffer‘

., - ' ht 1t. Add ere?»- wml ‘mum m Lo a v from boredom. so your aim, with‘

, in d water. Cover magi??? 1g smiﬁuteg pom- 1pm‘ them, is to bring news and inter- i casserole. cover with partially bale-L ests that will lift them out of_ side downi." themselves. ‘

0d biscuit rings (top Finish baking in a hot oven. deg. R, for 12 to 15 minutes. pervings.

400. Six in the hospital, make sure in ‘ivance that the doctor approves . Tea Biscuit Rings: Roll biscuiti While visitors can do much to lm-' dough to a thickness of ‘if inch-i prove a patients morale, there are Cut with a doughnut cutter. Bake‘. limes when only close relatives are. for 8 minutes in a hot oven. 400 permitted. Some hospitals have; deg. F. then use as direct-Ed 817W" been forced to make strict rules about visiting, to protect patients.

If you wish to call on a pa-tiew ad-

from too many callers or from people who _stay too long. _ If your friend is very ill and is}

receiving no callers, she will ap-i preciate a short, cheery note more} than anything. It will show you} are thinking of her and yet will not be such a strain as a visit. Keep on writing at intervals to give the latest news on the home. front and assure her that you do}

This is true;

iuesn STOMACH t- QUICKLY conntcun

l IABTS little "Tummy" is often easily up- i act. It is easily righted again, too. if you :10!’ jusltﬂioiv] u. goth.‘ n: 38MB s. not rexpeﬁt a. reply. ivayuo on on, n., e you: a ya neg; b0;- ne55_ o TM! nil unﬁt . .531‘ .1? J.§.‘."ii3.f.{.'i?. .35.‘; chili. when you 5m so w a hospital... srgrravzupélﬁ; ‘getwglenizlycvxlncsi! stick to visiting hours and makes poisons and. promote restful comfort." your "ism 5h°rh In the halls “epi Algdbhlnil. w]. Rhshlgﬁgilil]! "I gutted quietly and talk only in a whispeiz. O1’ El‘ l1 V I rirrnotloryascciderftind hiel’ sLr-rsrflrfieczrrfie Mu?“ of the noise in hospitals‘ quite upset. lzave iisi- Baby's Own Tablets could be reduced if visitors ob-| ‘Ex?!’ m“ "Weed crylng—and quiet“ served these rules. Wait until you‘ Equally eﬁeclive for teething troubles. are outside the building before

constipation. simple fever. Sweet-taetlnt. stay-Ling w ynokg Even i! ygur. friend doesn't mind tobacco. the‘

person in the next bed yiay find‘

it stiflingl-M. M. S. |

easily cru ed to a powder, if asked- prompt: in action. No "sleepy" stuff-no dullin: effect. Buy a box today for llclmels no often ltriku in the nizht. 25 cents.

OI II

‘its p

‘ sh

0C

That. Body _ ' Of Yours A

lance w. mm. m. u.

BONE BANKS NOW m v51»,

When we read about blood banks, in which blood is stored m; use in cases where a. delay may 0mm» 1n obtaining a suitable blood donor, we are not surprised as blood is such a "living" tissue. Nor are we greatly surprised when we learn of a" Bye bank in which the outer or window coat of the eye of an indf- vidual who recently has died, can

be preserved for the use of those, -

who have hail this outer eye coat‘ destroyed by inyurybr disease. i

Most c-f us. hovrever. will be sur- ‘ prised to learn that a bone bank is now a reality, as described by Dr. L‘ F. B-ush in the “Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery." Boston. Dr. Bush reports observations in 67

operations in which bone grafts were used. We. Perhaps. always have

thought of bone as scineiihing solid. 1 not like soft tissues such as live;- or muscle. in which case we can; rcadily understand the bloodl bringing materials to build tissue‘ and carrying away wastes,

A fortunate circumstance in con- nection with bone grafts is that i-he type of blood makes no dif- ference nor does the Rh factor in- fluence the results.

Bone may be dared in sealed containers at 2 to 5 degrees C. ‘for as long as three weeks. Bone may b9 l>l'€5°r\'s-:l in unsealed contain- ers in the deep freezer at approxi- mzfely 25 degrees C. for an i-ntle- ﬁnite period.

That hone grafts and t‘ ful is t

5:1 the

“take hold.” the operation is success- onn b3.- the actual resuItsI pt". . b1‘ d_'re:t inspec- ilﬂli 0f where the new graft fuses- int. the hone present in the body. and hi‘ t!" X-rav slioivlngs.

By hiring bzne grafts available in a bane bail‘; there will not be the necessity cf a SECCEPJ operation on a n: h or shin bone. with "is _ Icatons. and will- the time of operation and the length of stay in the hospital.

The old saying that we should take care cf all our organs and tissues. as we cannot obtain "spare parts," is not wholly true, as we i-cmember that there now are blood banks. eye banks and bone banks to supply these needs.

i.

-~ ~,\~.~.-

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‘ "\’:‘O w\.>\." ~

Morning Smile "

x as i AND THEY DID Honing to inspire his workers

with promptness and energy, a business man hung a number of signs reading "Do It Now” around his factory and office. when he was asked scme weeks later how the staff had reacted. he shook his head sadly. ‘

“I don't even like to talk about it," he said. “The cashier skipped with $1.00!); the head bookkeeper eloped with the best secretary l ever had: tlhree typists asked for an increase; the factory ha/nds decided to go on strike, and the office boy joined the navy."

I .

T1112‘. GUARDIAN. icnAnLorrarowrv~

V,‘ ‘_,_,_‘,......,...._...<..e\..... \ e s c a \ . c aiatagnxa- x. x»

ial ancIPer§OnaIJ

Dorothy Illa; Bayes-Op; ‘, ( Destructive Lambivlcins

mums Sllllllld TOIGII ciiliimi Respect For tlther People's Possesslons

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I love all children. but my experience with them has made it so that I can hardly welcome children in my house because of the destruction parents allow than t0 Dfuiliw- 35°‘ ently a 4-year-old crawled through the bottom of a. valuable piece of my furniture. breaking it beyond repair. A larger boy uianﬂsed 1° play with everything he could reach and broke three things that I had treasured for years. in spite of my efforts to avoid the happening.

l-Ils parents looked on without even trying to stop the vandalism If these parents could only know how people dread having children come to their homes because of the dspredations they commit, they might do somethins about the problem. For it is nonsense to say that

as is proven by many

people's property. They can. ladies and gentlemen

children who behave like little

instead of savages. . MRS. E. C.

ANSWER: So say we all, for there are few of us if any, who do not have memories that blister and burn of when somebodys darling little limp and its mother made us a visit, and left behind a room that was a wreck-a rare book with its back torn off, a broken carved chair where little Cuteyums played horsey. curtains torn from their hangings, milk spilt all over a netwly upholster- ed couch. .

UNCONCERNED MOTHER.

I still remember, after thirty years. of a fond mother reaching up and taking down a costly Parisian marble statuette from the mantel and giving it to a fretful child to play with. who, in the space of five minutes, had reduced the ornament to smithereens. Yet the mother's only comment was: “Oh, did you break the pretty dolly?"

Yet I have known other children who were a joy and delight to have in your house because they had been taught not to touch other peo- ple's belongings. and to respect nice things. which. by the way. is the foundation stone of culture and refinement. '

Of course, it takes time and worry and unceasing vigilance to teach children how to behave when they go abroad. but if mothersare not willing to make that effort, they should leave the youngsters where they can, break the cups and saucers, and saw the legs off the sofa. without. getting 1n other people's hair-

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been engaged to a boy for seven months and we no“ feel that we are ready to get married, but my mother thinks that vie stzould wait until June. We have d? .ussed this matter and have some to the conclusion that we will go ahead and get married mthcut my nzothefs OGIES-Cllii. '

“Iitat would be the proper way o! preparing for such a wedding’! Could we go ahead with vredding plans and have our friends and rela- fives present at the ceremony? Or would it be better just to have two people as ivltnesscs? 0

F. J. It.

ANSWEh: it seems perfectly foolish for your mother to upset all o1 your wedding pirns by insisting on your being married in June in- stead of the month you have selected. There is no magic in that. month thit makes it. preferable to any other month. But the fight she has made against it is robbing your wedding of the romance and glamour it should have. _

There is no reason. apparently. why your wedding should not fol- low the traditional plans for weddings nor why you should cut it d-ovm to Just having two persons as witnesses. which would certainly give rise to a lot of gossip.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX! I am a young married woman with one child by a previous marriage My present husband is a very nice per- son, kind to me and my son. But lately I have found out that he has been married before and is not divorced from his first wife. This has made me lack confidence in him.

What shall I do? Shall I continue to live with him? I hate to break up my home which might cause my child suffering. What shall I do?

UNDEOIDED

ANSWER: Did you go through a marriage ceremony with this Number Two Husband? If so. he is a double-dyed villain, because he toolradivantage of your ignorance to enter into a. relationship with you that. is not recognized by the law. He knows. even if you do not, that it is the marriage license that makes a marriage legal. Otherwise, you are living in sin. as the old phrase goes.

Have a frank talk with your husband and find out why he didn't get. a divorce and why he deceived you into a mock marriage. If he cannot clear himselfrleavs him at once. even if it does work hardship on your child. ~

I

0A wonderful oxen xenon new for serving your children their _fa‘voriee cereal! And malty-rich, honey-golden Poet's Grppo-Nuc Plain! give them Inch really grand amuiebment for school and play: carbohydrates for energy; pcoulnn b: muscle: pboephoi-ua be eaeth and boner: iron for Ila Moorland other encode! food alumni. i ‘ Ready.» m. So any to dines. So dellcloul" and , tithing. Gee Poeﬂ y Grape-Nun Flake! and, time l free comic booh " f o a y-_ a n e youngster: "It younmeezbl

the youngsters cannot be taught to respect other‘

.mined effort in

< » 1"» mm Bend a0. emu in coin h

as

fEllferafs ‘Diary l, a. u»: h-rmcrb win

wand no that’: the we! that 10v dojitl" Jamie remarked this after- noomepeaklng of my quilting as. with miichdnterest. he watched me lift flour sacks from a. basin of dye. "Yes" 1' said "1 think these will cio'nicely to put a new toll on the old quilt." Colored a pretty shade of pink they were like the old roses that in Summer bIOWI-m on a side of the trellis. near to the old lawn birch. "Old?" Jamie caught the word "how old?" “Oh. yggys. and years -you see Jamie" I explained "it is one of those your great-grandmother gave me- I brright it from home." "OK!" Jam: nodded. Ibis nothing srnrt

blonds/Literature

GOOD BREAD is a lot of good f o o d for the money.

of remarkable the way Jamie _un-

derstands our various meanings

when we speak of home. But Jamie

can never know the many sccnea

of childhood days this: are caught

in the quilts folds. e a prec ous

souvenir it holds undying‘ memor- Scrapbook

ies q! times which some ow seem _ R b L L“

to be more deeply imbedded than f n 0 "a ,

those of ‘later yefrﬁ- a -

'>?5C@.\-.

wlqousehold

Perhaps not nearly so wonder- ful in a way but gayer —y@= 1"‘ finitely more carefree and delight- ful in accord. Sometimes held be- tween lts four corners was the fragrance of apple blossoms, the same subtle perfume that on a June evening was wafted by a gentle breeze to a Sable _winilo\v. Smoothing it on a bed. it was 110 trouble at all to recall the star- flash of light from a‘ light-DANE

Finger lilarlf!

Finger marks on windows, mir- rors, and the like can be eas- ily rcmoved by using a few drops of ammonia on a cloth. without the necessity of cleaning the entire surface. This l5 a particularly help- ful solution where there are small children.

Irons

I 'il1 i. t h th Jill? ‘Eva?’ $35 ﬁfiengii. “i? ' .W_.._.~M@. tine if they are rubbed with a. llt-

‘ v “‘ tie fat that contains no salt, such The Stars Say" ’

as mutton fat. Then wrap them in brow-m paper. 4 By Genevieve Kcmble

Wall Tapestries

_ _,_-_,_-,¢\,,\\:>;\-<7\'> \\

Brush ilie tapestries that hang on the wail with n furniture brush such time the room is cleaned and it will be a long time before they are actually soiled.

Better English ‘

D. C. Wllllanu

‘For Saturday. March 20 PARTICULARLY auspicious stel- lar activities give impetus to ambl- tions and high objectives. with the strength and stimulation to forge ahead to heights of desired hopes and wishes. An astute and deter- such direction, with well-planned tactics and ex- ecution should find it not difficult

to get reinforcement frcm super- iors. employers of other important °°11“b°'°'°r“ 1. What is wrong with ihis sen-

tence’! “I hate drinking cold cof-

For the Birthday few,

M13211 nfsgffjs Efgmafo ‘idfagg 2. What is the correct pronunc- _. ' iation of “gibe"?

:21?’ti’:2r‘:.::§::.*=":‘s.1:;':i2 s. it we» i»

. A c , u l , iti- initiative to attain cherished plans flsspened? Hum“ p y e55 p and objectives. Such show of initia- tive and enterprise are bound to attract substantial cooperation

ble.

4. What does the word “incred- ulity" mes-n’!

'5. What is a. word beginning

§;:.'"*..r::*i:..‘::"l*:§. M» w mm- ence. Many things conspire to pr0-- ANSWERS

mote and help attainment.

A child born on this day has sound and high ambitions which it should reach by its own effic- iency, reinforced by the interest of authority and power.

1. It is better to say. “I dislike drinking cold coffee." 2. Pronounce jib, i as in lie. 3. Pitiless. 4. Un- beilef; skepticism. "Of every spec- ies of incredulity. religious unbeilef is the most irrational." - Buck- inlnster. 5. Celerity.

U

Kills (folds '

To relieve miseries . Without dosing. rub o

DECORATIONS

' ' smnssas A smiu Loox

One of those grand new dresses that uses the softest feminine styl- ing of a longer tunic and swoop- ing v-neckline . . . to subtly flatter the figure! Pretty in a plain . . . perfect to plan in a Spri ' print. No. 2344 is cut in sizes 2. l4. 16. 18, 20. 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39-inch. Send 20c f0: each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dress. - Address Pattern Department, The rharlnttetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2344

Name

Address

city Province

Don‘: ueeze ‘ ‘

03:20 oi pemlinl

them et two powder lrcm: any d store and apply over the

ll with wet. hot do and "Ehiasclrl ZPPJLLaM-iw

4"-.. -- ... ..

‘ “DESIGN N0. ' M‘!

Old fashioned figure» ‘are lovely embroidered orb-towels. cur-Mina. pr hmeheon. not. a l-lot iron transfer pattern No. .567 contains O otlfa from 2%. by 4 to 35h b! 4 riches each with complete instructions. Needlework Book 15 eontn.

to Needlework Juruu.

Oﬁarlotte- l

IJuignNo._M1' m,

BLACKiQEﬁBa»

91" uukssri! Do you tire really-or

IVQI’ I , .. .

.. “m” "@940", ygm dry inn hiEewgy and la a | Home bouIeefiT-Al Bl R -

Plsmansnd refiiniiln in 19m, ibis time-w": 21th.... all"

Q I . a o e fiiﬁaﬁa we'll ml] pen

Modern F Etiauetteg

3y Roberta Lee

Q. Is it all right for a person ie ﬁnger the things on the table dur- ing a meal, his glass. knife, fol-lo elm?

A. No; the only things thh indicates are nervousness and self- consciousness. It is also very an- noying to other guests. A person who is poised and perfectly at (‘NSC will not do s0.

Q. Is it obligatory that a gut‘. secretary send her employer a wedding present?

A. Not unless ahe has received an invitation to the wedding.

Q. Which is the correct fonn, "I want to sce you." or "I wish in see you"?

A. "I wish to nee you" is cov- rect. Wish expresses desire, want implies lack.

1 _-.

5"2‘<\‘*\mo\w c ~vo<>q-s\' ‘

i, How Can 1 m? By Anne Ashley

Q.‘ What can I use as a substi- stute on laundry day when I ﬁnd at the last moment that the supply G soap chips is exhausted?

A. As a-n emergency one may tie a whole cake of vfhite soap in a clean cloth and pnf. it in with the clothes. The soap will soon dissolve.

Q. 110w can I clean a vinegar bottle . '

A. By putting a teaspoontlﬂ lye in it. filling with water. allow- ing it to stand for a few days. then washing and rinsing very thor- . oughly.

Q. How can I prepare vcgctziiiri that are a little old, to make them more tender?

A. By adding‘ a little baking soda to tii~ water ‘ised for boiling.

______..__.._

Healthful foods do not CfCiilC poisons just because they are mix- ed, say nutritionists. Mixing I-ioda should not cause indigestion un- less the two foods are naturali?’ hard to digest when eaten b! themselves.

rNeedlecraftf JFOR THE I HOME/

ed with nervous indigeniﬁirvesirlggi;

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enn is good lot 5'9"" "‘

-i :\&b:m:faa t‘ hu he ' hi!

i. -~'."'“'i .. . s" ' GATESQSQII: L: " l." m” i:

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