. 0man's Rea

Living & Leisure THE WOMAN'S REALM

YOU TELL 0N YOUESEIJI

You tell on yourself by the friends you seek.

You tell what you are by the man- ner you speak;

By the way you employ your leis- ure time.

By the use you make of the dollar and dime.

I

You tell what vou are by the things you wear.

Bv the spirit in which your trials bear:

By tlhe kind of thin at which vou aug

And listen to on thy graph.

air. or phono-

You tell what. you are by the way wa

you

Dy the thingl in which vou dc- light to ta ;

By so simple a thing as how vou eat.

The manner in which you bear de- feat.

You tell by the books you choose from he sh f,

In these ways and more. you tell on yourself;

So there's no particle of common

sense. in an effort to make a false pne- tense.

WHITE’ MKAM?

NEW YORK -- There was e. day when one knew what to ex t when a coat or suit was descrbed as white. Today white is smoky white, creamy white. lemon-toned white, i rv and clay white. and even s _ white; The new colors also admit all these variations of color white-which still may be the dazzling shade of snowy line. if you know what I mean.

Color also hm gone nulted. which is a softened tone in wide ranges of colors. a subdued yellow, a dull tan. a pale lemon. a dull leather shade and many other variations of gold and tan. Blues, browns and tans are offered. If you can et your mind off the limited cho ca of clothes the shops offer you can be comforted by the fact that what- ever is offered is beautiful — and expensive by standards of former

years lines are Often of the early ’

Real silk is high and hard to get. It mostly is offered in sim-

ple little summer prints, lovely in color and striking in design. short of sleeve. high of neck and slim of skirt-a nice little dress 880. or it is

$98 on the tag.

Household Scrapbook i l

Faded Bil‘;

If the rug is faded or worn in one or two places, try inixin a little water wi h a package of ye of the same color as the rug and applying t: age faded spots with a stiff

rus .

Chamois Gloves

Adding a few drops of olive oil to the water when washing chamois leather loves will revent their ba- coming ard and iff. The oil also helps to preserve the leather.

Vase Skill!

A brown stain often forms at the base of crystal vases that are fre- quently used, To remove them. moisten the tea leaves with vinegar,

' 2110B’! con-r m:

LL HOURS 0F DAY

NEW YORK — Vera Harwell is one designer who has developed the short cost in a variety of in-

tereating styles. These coats an charmin , often with a flared back and co arless neckline above bracelet-lea th eeves. It is an easy and ecom g toss-on coat that finds man uses in theward- robe. Magnif cent over print

dresses this summer. or over a tall- ored town casual. it is. in fact. an “all-seasons" coat.

It is the one coat worn at all hours of the day at resorts. Among these short coats is the tunic coat that ties snugly about the waist. This coat is more formal the shorter toss-on type. The tunic coat appears over suits like a tcpcoat even though it may be unlined. It is seen in wool jersey for spring, in gay colors to com- plement new pr ts. .

HOW ABOUT THOSE BUTTONS?

Next time the lordly male dares to cast an appraising eye at some fo-rrn of female attire-be it hat, shoes, or gown-and mutter “Ri- diculous, isn't it," remember. mad- am, there is, after all a comeback.

"And why," you might sweetly ask. “have you that row of buttons on your coat sleeve?" That ought to quiet him at, lsast momentar ly. because there's just nothln that the two or three or four litte bits of bone could possibly button to. not without making his new spring suit into a straight jacket.

Hostwses dress up the table with celery and serve it as con- elaborate cooked and flavor it an important ingredient of salads. soups and vegetable combinations. Stuffings for both meat and poultry dishes frequent- ly owe much of their flavor to celery, which also adds interest, to dishes based 0n ears and cheese. Stuffed with cottage cheese and nuts or olives. celery is an appetiz- ing relish. This crunchy vegetable appeals to those who are watching their weight as it carries only'22 calories in an edible portion of 100 grams. .

Country air contains about one volimge of ozone to 700.000 volumes o a .

Kingbirds. which grow to be eight inches long. can see insects '10 feet away.

Approximately six per cent of the 3343.000 miles of primary rural highways in the United States have more than two tarffic lanes.

The caveman used to put brace- l s on the wrists of his captured b de before finger rln s were th ht of. They were of en made of paited sweetgraas.

4

How Can I !!

By Anne Ashley eo-o-oocmo-eo-oo-owomwo»

Q. How can I make a ood fill. ing for pin cushions? g

A- BY using dried coffee grounds, The grounds will not pack dew-n and they never will rust the needles or pins.

Q- How can I remove oil spots

from carpets? A. Cover the spots with ‘pggtg made of fullers earth and water

and let it remain twenty-four hours.

with benzine. Q. How can I make the taste of olive oil more agreeable, if some-

place in the vase and scrub the in-

lide of the vase with a bottle brush.

one considers it unipleasar-t, A P1111111 0i’ salt aids consid- erably.

Home-Mixed Cough Syrup Gives Quick Relief

SIVQ! You Big Dollars. Ana Th s makes 16 ounces of truly splen-

It’: So Easy! No Cooking.

i did cough medicine. and gives you about four times as much for your

Here's an old home mixture your money. It keeps perfectly. tastes fine.

parents probably used. But, once tried, you'll always use it, because it

and. lasts a family a. long time. You can feel this reliable home mix-

givea such quick. pleasing relief torture take right hold or a cough. It

coughs duo to colds.

,And it's so easily mixed. Make a. lyflll‘! by stirring 2 cups of granu-

iloosens the phlegm. soothes irritation, and helps clear the air passages. Eases the soreness, makes breathing

fated sugar and one cup of water a easier. and lets you get restful sleep.

syrup or liquid honey, if desired.

few moments. until dissolved. -No cooking is needed. Or youcanuse corn

Now put 2% ounces of Pinex (ab- talned from any drugglst) into g 1g il- bfltthflld flll up with yourlyrupqou in every I“.

Plncx ls a special compound of proven ingredients. in concentrated form. well known for its quick action on throat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please

QKDARLING! §N'T T vionoere l: ' -

Mveosvzcnwaw >011 hMYQv A lV/CE

Hit/i A BURPI5T N!

PIECE WL/MXEWI?

If it is oil from oiled streets. scrub,

1%

lm

‘Solidi. UIltK-IIIIOKIIIB

.7ée>,//‘/ZZs'?é;3;//€/ fley/Vfffie/fo/

rO-QQ-Q

Morning Smile

Two Lancasihire lads soldiering in London were listenin to the talk of a recruit who spo e refined Enflllsh. The lads ke t quiet till he SWPDBQ tfllk-i-Ylg an cleared his throat.

‘héviiggg oar-Zn wayg. said one ‘of 8 O Bl", "' m English" e coug

WOO-Q O-OQQ FOO-l

HAD A {reason

Grwuuimim M . l'l‘ of the Ozarlts, gragdunwallderlellbxrlilflf into the hills and when supper time came and he failed to return, Win18 Jake was sen-t out to searrh for him and brirw, him inf Jake located Grandpappv standing quiet- ly“in a clump of bushes.

akCéittin dark. Grandpappyi," said

‘Yep!’ said Grandpa . "Suppers ready." ppy use," , " “ ye 1m >. G d " xyep.“ ll Ery ran pap? .."““l'-.*""'t ye comin‘ home?"

"Why paint ye?" "Standirf in a b'ar trap."

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

It is permissible to use slang 9”" m 5P°e¢h~ if You are discern- 1118. Coarse expressions are never in good taste. of course. but p13. turesque and expressive slang 30m may be used in canal“ ascs to add to the spice oi lan- 8111180 0r a speech.

Suffer Distress from

‘PERIODIC’ FEMALE WEAKNESS

Try This Effective Medicine! .

If you suffer from monthly cramps with ‘ “mm ying headache. backache and ncr- - “ma, ittery. anky feelings-due to female fmmflnnll periodic disturbances-fly L_ l3 E. Pinkliam‘c Vegetable Compound 1° 16W such symptoms.

Pinkliamka Compound poms Mona than re- lieve auchmcnihly pain. lt. also relieves nmompanymg tired. pert/OM; Cmflkl’ new"? —oi such nature. Pi a Compfmnrl is one of the beet known and most dfwfl" nmiidnes you can buy for this Purim‘-

Thousandsu n thousands oi‘ women have n t. We urge nu to give this

cctivc medicine n fair trill!

LYDII E. PINKHAM‘!

VEOETAILE

PILLOWCASES on rowiaies

DESIGN N0. Ill Pretty floral and bird design: are easy stiichcry on towels or pillow cues. Hot iron transfer ‘pattern b10565 contains l motifs wi oofn~ plate instructions. To order Pattern: Writs or send c picture with your name and with 20 cents in coin or Poctkfiorip to Nesdlewo k Bureau The arlottetown Guar 0111811 N0. 565 -

Name _

Street Address

‘an-n: cuaarorrerowu- cuARcian

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omit. n. 5.5;; ‘

9990-9 O’.

2

Petticoat Tyranny -

ilIIIl08tleall_ llnwltrultlon Mains’ l Sh: limit Solves

in _

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are iwvo married men. who do not know what it is to be free. We have no personal liberty at all. Our Wives ‘like w!‘ My envdopcs away from us and dole outbur carfare and a meager lunch and no more. Tlhey bw our clothes for us and we have to dress according to their taste instead oi our own. They bawl us out if we even stop to the corner grocery for a package of cigarettes. We support them well. but they make no return in being pleasant to us Do you think that we are getting a fair deal?

M.J. AND OJ’.

ANSWER: I confess that my sympathy for hen- peeked husbands is diluted by the knowledge that they don't have to stand being hen-peeked unless they like it. If they had the backbone that God promised a fishing worm. they wouldn't submit to petticoat tyranny. They would walk out on their overbearing spouses and leave them fiat.

MAN HAS ADVANTAGE

In the domestic setup the man has the advantale 0V9!‘ the WOmBTl because the hand that holds the purse automatically rules the roost. If a wife k ew that her comfortable home. her charge account at the stores and er general well-being depended urpon her treating her hus- band decently, she would be as polite to him as she is to a strange man. You never hear of a woman who has a good job in a store or of- fice who sasses her boss. or tries to dictate to him. On the contrary, she yes-yeses him.

My advice to you two poor, downtrodden creatures is to buck 11D and show a little spirit. if you have any left after you have crewled on your stomachs so long to your lives. Stage a rebellion. Hold on to your pay envelopes yourselves and hand out the cariare to them. Be men instead of mice, and you will be surprised at the result. You will have your wives eating out of your hands. for a bully is always a cow- ard and knocks under when confronted with authority.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I fell in love with a girl who had a 8-year-old child and married her. Shortly after we were married she told me that she did not love me and was sorry she had married me. In the nine years we have been married we have parted five times. and I have always gone back because we had two children cf our own.

A year ago her attitude became unbearable and I got a divorce from her. I had been a good husband to her and a good provider Her own family say that I was too good to her. Now I have found a woman whom I like very much and have been thinking of marrying her. but when my ex-wife found out about this she insisted on my coming back to her.

Do you think I should return to her for the children's sake and give up this other woman who, I know. would make me happy I want to do the right thing without hurting anyone.

H. M.

ANSYER: If you havetried going back to your wife five times. you may be very certain that a sixth attempt to live with her would be Just. as llllSl-ICCSESIIH as the others. She doesn't love you. She never has and never will. and the only reason she wants you back is for the money you bring in.

Nor do I think that it would be of any especial advantage to the children for you to go back to your wife. for it would be impossible to establish a peaceful, happy home. which is the only kind of a home in which children should be reared. Your wife would quarrel with you and make scenes and conduct herself Just as she has always done previously, for the leopard doesn't change its spots. especially the fe- male species.

0

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: On what finger cloes a woman weai her

wedding ring if she is divorced. but has a child. JERRY.

ANSWER: If a divorcee has no children, she doesn't wear a wed- ding ring at all. But if she has a child. she continues to wear it on her third finger on her left hand. Of course, if she re-marries, she dis- cards the old ring ior the new.

IIOME LIFE NOT 100 %|'EllFEOT!

lit-Serviceman Find Rich Food and Lack o] Exercise Bring Penalty

After tlic strict routine of army life.

many scrvicemeii—- wonicn too — fin

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l Cook ’s Corner; 9

FG§QOOOOQOOOOQO~OO~QOOOO 0'0‘- SPONGE RAISIN STRIPS You get. a good yield from this

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3w vvvw v

fSocialal-nd Personal

COMPOUND lthe moment

recipe-wit raisin strips from the two thinlyepread pans. ,i recorn mend this sponge cake mixture with its bottom iayei- of raisins. as very pleasant eating indeed — iuid the tact that it requires no fat and such modest sugar, will make it possible in many a household from which at o-‘rier types of cake might be barred. 1.‘.- cup cc-zesifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder

‘A teaspoon salt

2 eggs

‘é cup brown sugar, llghly packed

'»_- teaspoon vanilla

‘h cup raisins, was-lied and dried

‘£- cup unblanohcd almonds. washed. dried and chopped

Measure and sift to e.her twice. the flour. baking pow er and salt. Beat eggs until lhlck and light; beat in- the brown su ar. a little at a time; beat in vani la; add flour mixture and combine well Line two eight-inch square cake ans with waxed ‘paper and spr nkle each with haf of the raisins and nutmeais. Cover with batter and spread evenly, Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees, until set - about 20 minutes. Allow mixture to cool in the pans. then cut into strips. Store in a closely covered tin to protect freshness.

QU [OK Bil-AN’ BREAD

Modest all- the way tihrouglh in its call for ingredients. this hot-bread woulldobriag (liivelyl intcrefijt. ht: my men i e ay. t wou a - gle Cfliitmfllfejittdlgpilllfl an aiitrual

asaa — us serve our an bread hot from the oven’: with pos- sibly a little honey or 1am as a sweet accent and a hitter-sever.

V. cims onccsslfted ma? flour 1 1/3 cups once-elf hud-

mr and IYPIIP

themselves "out of condition" soon after returning Locivilian llte. They fccl irritable

t and “alouied-dosvn" — until they realize

that rich home food and lack ci exorcise are clogging the system with toxic waste.

Now. like thousands of others who dis- covered a favourite British method of keeping fit and trim despite rich. heavy food, many take Bile Beans nightly. For all-vegetable Bile Beans (one up ilic vystem by stimulating the liver. So take 1 tip from those who kIlOW-iflk your druggiat for Bile Beans. "The Remedy that Yakes Up Nature". BILE BEANS largest-selling liver pills in Great Britain —ovcr 7 million boxes used last year, 55

wheat flour 2ft teaspocm baking ‘w. teaspoon baking so "l; ieaspocn salt 1 ‘teaspoon round cinnamon 2/3 cup crap breakfast bran cereal 3 tablespoons shortening 1/3 cup granulated sugar 1 egg. wel beaten 1 cup buttermilk ‘ii teaspoon var-ills Measure and slit together three times. the flour. bak ng powder. baking soda. salt a-nd cinnamon; mix in bran cereal, Cream shorten- eud gradually bland in sugar; wsll- aten egg, a little at a time. beating well after each addi- ticn. Combine buttermilk and vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture. alternately with the flavored buttcnnilk, combining lightly after each addition. Turn better into a greased and lightly- ured lqu oaks pen . in a hot. . degrees. about 30 min- utas. For serving, cut into squares while hot. spread lightly with but- servo with maple or corn

grow der a

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Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer‘: Wlfr i

w%v*~‘oa

"A-hemi" James cleared his throat softly so as not to disturb the Sit .~ ers ‘in the bed-room across the hal from us. Then "Ellen" he asked me, "did you get any sleep?” I opened my eyes with difficulty to find myself in strange surround- ings. Dawn was pointing out the branches of a tree barely past the window. a silver-birch but not me one Jamie and I behold, such times as we awaken in the older house at Alderlea. The wind stirred the tree-top with a queer disturbing sound, a vague whlmperlnf; Wllli-‘h if heard on a lonely road would encourage a timid, solitary wom- an to hasten her ste . “It's a nice room this" James w ispereii, raz- ing about him with interest "I don‘i think I slept very well" he continued, returning to a favorit: but to me questionable subject. “Did you hear any noise ihrouizh the night?" I asked him curious; ly. "Noise? not that I remember he replied. after due consideration, James not being one to allow ‘a word to contradict an action, ‘I must have been only dreaming" I said. But it was no dream. Some- time Ln the night, u flat-iron Jeanie had put beneath the bed-t covers, earlier, in deference iu James‘ airing, had fallen to the floor, with a "thump!" which fair- ly shook the timbers. "I won {or how Jamie is now" James con- tinued. more loudly now, for a

brisk sit-p had gone down the stairs. "Anti Oil my condor-est James! the breed!“ James r-usetl

a foot to the floor on his side of’

a forced aliii-rity on the opposite side, sizddinly rm-olZt-viing my l\0l‘|lt' (lube-t. The smoke from the morning Fro nl our house, lvnilli-u by Keroiyn was already seniiiny: n darker threail fcebly i0 noel. ihe grey of the morning clouds. c - a

I i We found Jamie in the nest of: spirits. if a bii wan and iveak and as I expected “awful hungry." With the uncanny knowledge o a canine pei, the Mutt-dog had sought out the ivhere-aboiiis of his young master through the night and their rc-union was touching. My broad. the ways of it so ini- porinnt to a hoiiseivifr, if careless-l iy ilirown together li-isi night, show- ed no resentment at its neglect; and was doing its host lo start the day away on an inspiring note for me. And this house was so empty when Robs went homo-- Jamie waving his good-byes io the res-t of us in the yard, James wast there and Jeanie had come from her wood-getting and Jock from the barns. We were all ihr-rc to! see ihem set off, Mutt in advance! of “the Hurry Mare" and tlien I went in to a quiet house and the! cares that had‘ come with today