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PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm

LivingfitLeisure

vTHE WOMAN'S REALM/

lb vilon and perllct. No ideal. m you're lost;

your heart must ever cherilh Some filth at my coat.

lome hope, some drum to cling to Home rainbow in the sky, Some melody to sing to. Some service that in high. -I~Iarrlet du Autermont.

GRACEFUL ENTRANCE IS WORTHWHILE ART

Making an entrance is an art worth mastering. ACIIBSSBS think w and they work hard at it.

They realize the importance v1 first impressions. And they know that the way a woman enters a room will tell many thins-s about her to those who are meeting her for the first time. .

Before you turn the doorknob, you should begin making your en- trance, says Helen Fraser, director of the Barblzon School of Model- ling. By that she means putting clothes ill order; making ready with a smile or a pleasant expres- eion.

Important, point she stresses ls entering a room with ‘presence’ but without fanfare. Pausing at the door after entering is a good idea. she says. It gives you a chance to look around, get your bearings. even pick up an objective.

Walking leisurely -not rushins— u; a chosen spot in a room is necessary if you want to E1"? B“ impression of poise. If YOU BP- pmam a person. she tells you to stop before you get too near. As she puts it: “You don't want to over- power your victim."

Painting or enameling of the in- teriars of kitchen cabinets. (‘UP- boarcls and drawers is more than a matter oi making them attrac- tive when doors are open. Finish- ing of the interiors with Cllfli-"HZS that will stand frequent scrubbing is a definite aid to sanitation. e

When hanging clothes outdoors for an airing use two coat hangers instead of one, rexrerslfl! 9119"‘ 5° the hooks form a circle. This will prevent the semen“ "m" “m” in; off the ltne, as so often hap-

pens.

PREVENTTIVE DENTISTRY SHOULD START EARLY

In dentistry, an ounce of Pfeven‘ I

tion is worth more than a pound

cf cure. any way Y0“ 1°°k at n"

Tooth decay cannot be entirely prevented. but cavities can be found and filled when they B"? Yen’ gmall, A small cavity can be filled

much more qlliddy. wmmrlablY-l

and at less expense than a lartle neglected one. Pyorrhoea. which causes the loss of more with i" adults than does decay. can b!

WVWQQWOQAO VS

Morning Smile ucoéewgw-oogéet-l- .- ‘ MANY KINDS

pgv“

‘rho class composition was about "Kings." One boy wrote this:

"The most powerful king on earth in Wort-king; the laziest, Shir- king; the wlttiest, Jo-king; the quietiest, Think-king; the thirst- iest, Drink-king; the slyest, Win- king, and the noislest, Tal-kirlg.

ADD AFTER. HUI

A fellow asked his boss for a raise. He told the boss that he must have one, as several other companies were after him. It wasn't until weeks later that the boss dis- covered that they were: The gas company, the water company. and I. furnishing company.

WILLING TO RISK IT

The smiling, confident young man entered a. New York bank. l-Ie gtepped up to the manager's desk.

"Good day, sir." he announced. "Has your bank any need of a highly intelligent, college - trained plan."

The manager poised a peldl we: l. form. "Your name?"

"Grodwell Lesser-man."

"Experience?"

"Just out of college."

"I see," said the manager. "And lnlmtnlsrlirid of a position are yo“

ek n“well." mused the young ml!!- "I went something in the execu- tive line. A Acepresldency, for err- milple."

The manager put down hi: pen- cil. "I'm really very sorry," he eaid, sarcastlcally. "but we already have twelve vice-presidents.‘

The young man waved a hand. "Oh. that's all right." he stated. happily.‘ "I'm not superstitious!"

prevented in most cues. Irregular teeth can be prevented in many cases, or. if seen early, cm be ens- lly corrected.

A pod pmgrlm of preventive dentistry beilns with n. visit to the dentist before the age of three years and is repeated every six months. This plan will prevent most dental troubles. and catch others while they are small. With regular care. and 800d home at- tention on your part, the chances are excellent that your teeth will last through your llfe in healthy condition.

m: Body of Yours! June: W. Briton M. D. l

HEADACHE AND EYESTBAIN

A couple of years ago I attended the nose-and-tnroat session of an annual medical convention. as one =01 the subjects was headache and eyestram. I wondered Just how -many cases of headache were caus- ed by cyestrain.

The paper was presented by a professor of nose and throat “(no for years also had done consider- able eye work among university students. In his opening remarks he made the statement that eyestrain |was not a common cause Q head- ache—ln fact other causes of head- ache greatly outnumbered eye- strain.

That we overestimate eyestrain as a cause of headache is slated by Dr. H. M. Traquair ‘m the “Practi- ticner." It has been stated that 80 per cent of headaches are due t0 eye disturbances. but the true tig- ure is probably under 10 per cent.

Headache caused by the eyes is across the forehead lmmediatcly

above or behind the eyes. Headache lan inch above the eyes is usually

due to sinus disturbance. ‘ache two inches above the across the "middle" of the fore» head. is most often caused by gas pressure from stomach or intes- | tines. '

Pain from eycstraln is usually dull. with sometimes a "pull" cr “drawn" feeling. Where the head- ache is very severe, ‘fsplittingf’ as it is called it is usually due t0

Head-

. gia. “Extremely severe headache ovr lheadache occurrl-ng in acute spas- imodic attacks-bilious or throbbing i -or headache brought on by stoop- | lng is not tllle to eyestraln or other ' eye disturbance." -

As mentioned before, headache lcaused by eyestrain comes on after ‘prolonged use of the eyes-fre- l quently in the afternoon—and pass- les off when close work of the eyes stops-Headache caused by the eyes never prevents the patient from sleeping. It is absent or less severe at week ends when the patient is not engaged in his usual work. Headache that is not continuous. Just occurring every few days. or headache with nausea and vomiting are not caused by the eyes.

Most cases of glddlness are caus- ed by ear disturbances due to dis- turbances in the balancing canals. If the patient ls giddy when lying in bed it is usually caused by ear, not by eye. disturbances.

kifliéfib§

Cook ’s Corner

0%OO(

CABBAGE AND CELERY SEED SALAD

i.

6 cups finely sluredded cabbage

‘A cup finely chopped green or sweet red pepper.

Cream salad dressing (see recipe below)

Salt and pepper to taste

Lettuce

s5 tablespoon celery seed

Mix cabbage and chopped pepper, moisten with salad dressing and season to taste with salt and pep- per. Pile lightly on crisp lettuce leaves. sprinkle top of salad with odlry seed. Sh: servings.

CIIAM DRESSING

l6 teelpoon gait

96 teaspoon dry mustard

2 tablespoon: sugar

l teaspoon eornstcmb

2 egg yolks

X eup light cream (about 10 per cent)

l6 cup vinegar

Mix ult. mustard, sugar and cornstarch in wp of double boiler. Blend egg yolkl. Add cream. Place over hot water and eook slowly edd- lng vinegar gradually. Stir until thickened. Cool and serve on cab- bage or other uled. Yield; about 1 cup.

GIRIS! WOMEN! TRY TIIIS If YOU'RE

NERVOII

Oll ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ of The Menilll yDo filo finctlonal moiithly fig! ‘Thfllidd lfzulfimtvkfnglltfi?

‘ ‘ab/I'll

relieve

or. ‘

sinus inflammation or to HGUIAI-Z

Q Ellen’: Diary l

By u: Inland Farmer’: Wile

j-__

Yesterday afternoon. James and I enjoyed a lengthy motor trip l- cron country with Mr. and Mrs. LlndBLlLtl-tvlllnlltlveato both of our familial-cousins of Mrs. A1: and n niece to Jamel. Bill is the Island boy who h» come to stay with the A's. indeed ha: been with them for several months now. A slip of a fellow in his early teens. I-le attends school in the neighboring district, to whidi in time Jamie will g0, and also findJ time to make himself useful about the far-m, in a willing and thorough way that has endeared him to his foster parents and the neighbors as wei-l. He is the sort of lad who can easily plant him- self in others affections. Yesterday, I watched him play with a babe in a. carriage at the home we visit- ed and when a toy slipped away from the small new fingers. I such playthings will, I saw Bill search it out and replace it in a

l§oc

‘THE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAJ’

l

oonomr 01x SA YS—— l I Early Marriages

‘I'm-Agar: T» Inlatm ‘l’: Take - 0n lhtrllulal Responsibilities

i

DEAR M186 DIX: Apparently you are Ill-ill“ "Ni-Iii 8181i marrying. ‘I have always understood that in pioneer time: our grand- mothers and great-grandmothers married in their early teens. Is this a. fact? Also, probably they are satisfied with much less than girls demand now. What about it?

DORA ANSWER: I em opposed to teenage girls marrying because they are not fitted for marriage. They are emotionally undeveloped. They don't know what they are going to be themselves, nor what they are going to want ln a husband. and their taste: change from day to day. The boy they think they are in love with one day, they won't even look at another. They have not had their playtime of life and they are not ready to settle down and be good wives and moth- m

‘Surely there never was such an illustration

kind and understanding way. c o a . Bill is fair and sturdy and ‘ tallisli, but not overgrown, neither shy nor bold and respectful to his elders‘. As we rode along. he ton- i fided with a measure of pride Ii had omen mat with before: "I can l take the car out of the garage now!" But he mn also milk a cow _. and feed them; he can garden and drive a horse and is daily learn- ing to make oi himself a useful and happy citizen of tomorrow. For much of the distance our route lay along roads where the ends of farms meet. This gives long stretches of travel, bare of build- ings, and rather lonely, yet withl .2. charm of its own. some ni these Iwere long delightful avenues of jtrees. through which the mellow late Summer sunlight filtered in. gay patterns of light and dark on the road ahead. At times lbranrhes on either side met and arched overhead to make cool leafy green aisles for us to follow. These lwere enchanting if a bit narrow for safety’. though motorists pro- ceed more cautiously on such by- roads. taking precaution against ac- cidents.

I. of all of us at Alderlea, was the only one who could make a holiday of this first September day. With close relatives, enthusiastic race-Bans. we attended today's rac- ing meet at Montague. Prior to this trip. this picturesque town. spread on either side of a bridged river was in a part of The Island entirely strange to me. I believe it was a desire to visit this much admired spot, rather than the Sport of Kings, which drew me thither today. Though the prospect of driving along unfamiliar coun- tryside. also had its beguiling fea- tures. I may say,.in no one of these, was I disappointed. I found much to charm me. on my first visit lthere, in the pretty but unique‘ | location of the place, as well as’ in the evidence of enterprise and prosperity that met one at the very outskirts. It is, to me, a town of beautiful and well kept homes and buildings, of lovely, colorful lawns and beautiful old trees. a town wherein one might choose to loiter,

, who married in their teens, and who have found out that they no

of the folly and the resultant tragedies of early marriage as we see all about us now in the matri-

ial and Personal 1 Fashions J Literature

Modern Etiquette

Iyloblrhleel

meeting Miss Brown."

should she weer it’! right hand.

ed in church? - A. This is entirely optional.

monlal wrecks that are the aftermath of the war. The divorce courts are working overtime handing out decrees to husbands and wives

longer love each other and gether in any sort of peace

that it is impossible for them to live to- or happiness.

DIVORCE LEAVES ITS MARK

Bura divorce doesn't undo a marriage that has been a failure. It always leaves a bitterness behind it, a sense of failure. a poignant re- gret. for what it might have been. It sears youth. No divorced couple ever go into a second marriage with the same freshness and trust in love that they did their first. And so often. and worst of all. there are the thousands upon thousands of little children who are the re- sult of these child-marriages, and who have to go through life half- orphaned.

Marriage is for grownups and not for kids.

It is true that our pioneer ancestors married in their early teens. but they were of a sturdier breed than we are, They expected noth- ing but hard work and struggle in their lives. and whether their mar- riages were congenial or not they had to stand them. For them there was no way out.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am an ex-servtceman. in my late twenties, much in love with a. young girl to whom I am engaged. During our courtship she has never once told me that she loves me. but she accept- ed a very expensive diamond ring from me as an engagement ring. Since our engagement she has started nagging at me, telling me of my faults. how I should dress, etc,

She is a working girl and spends all the money she makes on clothes. and nothing pleases her so much as to be told that she looks like something that has Just walked out of Vogue Magazine.

I have a good job with a future to it. but I don't think I could keep her in clothes. I want a home and to settle down but all she thinks of is having a big time. Do you trunk that she ls in love with me or Just wants security?

BZWILDERED JOE.

.-

I think that the girl is more in love with your pocket- is with you, and that she is marrying you to get a man to support her. She is giving you a preview of the sort of a wife she will make, and your unhappiness will be on your own head if you go on with the wedding.

ANSWER: book than she

DEAR MISS DIX: How can a girl keep people from talking about her when she goes steady with a boy? I urn 16 and I know I am too ycung to think I am in love with him. But why should we be criti- cized when wo do not do anything that is wrong? When we step out’ we are back home by eleven o'clock, and on Sundays when he comes to see me we spend the evening at home with my family. One of my girl friends. who is n. fortune-teller. has told me many things that worry me very much. but so far none of them has come true. Do you think she is just saying that to make me quit him. or what?

- S. D.

ANSWER: Sounds like it. and as if she might be starting all of hhc gossip that ls smearing you and making you unhappy. Your ac- count of your and the boy's friendship is above reproach. But if. as you say. you are talked about. you will have to be unusually careful and not

where many avenues of interest to me, might be explored.

(Continued o}. Page a)

-__-_____ APPLIQUE QUILT

E4214“

DESIGN no. "

I-llll "Early To Bed",i| the name oi this lovely quilt. The block: men- ure 10 inches square and the cp- Dliqlw work 1| simple to do. Pattern ‘ No. E4449 contains complete in- ntnwttmil. Needlework Book 15 cent].

To order: Bend 20 cent: In eoln to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

do a lot of things that may be innocent in themselves, but that can be twisted into having n different meaning. So don't pet in public. Don't hold hands at the movies, or let the boy put his arm around you. It isn't enough for a girl to be good. she has to look good.

Qxm-wemomm;

Household Scrapbook

By Robert-n IJI

l: .91‘

Better English

D. f‘. William: Qw/evmgxosi

1. What is wlronl with this sen- tence? “It in real warm today."

By Anne Alhlo;

Q. How can I clean marble?

all stains will quickly disappear. Then rinse and wash ‘with hot water and soap.

Q. How can I treat the hands

to keep them soft?

A. Moisten a. little Indian meal

with lonion juice and rub the hands thoroughly. Wash the hands with hot water and before them with a glycerine lotion.

dry. bathe

Q, How can I prevent milk from

sticking to the bottom o! the P"! when heating it?

A. Rinse out the pan with u lit-

tle hot water before heating the milk. and it will prevent stickmz.

. q. In “I know Min Brown" the proper thing to say when being 1n- troduced to her for a second time?

A. No; this sounds u if it were trouble to make a neeowid ack- nowledgement, Bey. "Thank you. I have already had the pleasure ‘of

Q. If a bride wishes to weer her engagement ring during the wed- ding ceremony. on which M86!‘

A. On the third tinge: of her Q. Should the gloves be remov-

How Can!!!‘

o<§>oo<v¢o~§>0b~e

A. Take 2 parts of common soda, l. part of pumice stone. 41nd 1 P!" of powdered chaik_ Sift it through a flne sieve and mix with cold water to a paste. Rub the marble

“Mrwghly Wm‘ ‘his mum" and: eon built around a. salad is ‘lsn

scrrmncn a_,_194, ‘—~'--—--==§

JNeedlécrofti; JFOR THE HOMEn

IIIN TALK

lave quick-silvery button mark the eternal triangle cloblng on n gay plaid dress. Wehtiine nipped in nattily with a wide belt and a Pet- er Pun collar cup: the face in crisp white pique!

No. 2N8 is cut kl Jules 9.11.13. l5, and 17. Size 15 requires 3% yards 35-inch with l6 yard 35-inch contrast

Send 20c for PATTERN. which include: ‘ sewing Klimt Print your Name. Address and Style Nlmibcr plainly. Be cure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in yWr Id- dress.

Address Pattern Department, The (Jhariottetown Guardian, Pattern N0. H08

Name

“f

Address

City Province

SALAD LUNCIIEON SOCIAL SUCCESS

A hostess that ls cool, both fig- uratively and actually is always a social success. The summer lunch-

successful, particularly if the salad ls made with crisp fresh vegetables or luscious fruits in season.

I Salads may be every clay fare or party specials, for with careful pre- paration, harmonious arrangement and appropriate dressing the plain- est salad may be a culinary trl- umph. It may so easily be a limp. watery and even gritty plate of greens if the cook is careless. Sev- era] thorough washings assure free- dorr from foreign matter and re- frdgeratlon prevents wilting.

It is really c joy to create c salad

.___i____________ that is beautiful to look at and a pleasure to eat.

Fruit salads are popular with the bridge club or the sewing circle. Cool. delicate. colorful fruit salads are ideal for main course if cottage or other cheese is used to make 1t more substantial. With a 5M9; dressing the fruit salad becomes s cool refreshing dessert to follow 5 souffle or cold meat plate.

Now is the time to make the most of these fresh food; while thq season is at its height.

A

s

2. Whit la the correct p.onunc-. lotion of "chlropodiet"? i

3. Which one of these words l! misspelled? Fullness, fullsome. ful- flllment.

4. What does the word “inef- fable" mean?

5. What in a word beginning with so that means "noteworthy"? I

ANSWERS

Sizing lug:

Clean and dry the rug thorough- ly. Place it on the floor upside down. stretch to its correct size, and tack on all four sides, using plenty of tacks. Dissolve powdered glue in one quart of lukewarm water. Apply thb to underside of rug with a whitewash brush and leave tacked down until dry. Above rolution l: lufficlcnt for a 9 by 12 rug.