PAGE TWO A

I

DOROTHY 01x SA Ys-

;,,

Expecting Too Much

Wife Seldom llama llp To Husband's ldaa 0f Ideal Mata

t

PER-HAYS the reason that so few wives ever come up to their hus- bands’ ideal ls because there isn't any such an animal. No doubt when God was devising a mate for the first man, He could h-avs created a. be- ing who was a combination of every charm and virtue but HE didn't "do if. HE Just turned out the plain, or garden, va.riety of woman whols a. mixture of good qualities and bad, and most men, from Adam down, who have ever married one have felt that they got gypped in the trans-

tlon. w The excuse tha: philandering husbands invariably give for their wanderings is that they are disappointed in their marriages. Their wives haven't, come up to their expect- ations. But this isn't so often the fault of the

wives as it is that the husbands expected the Impossible of them. They expected them to double in string and brass, so to speak. to be Marianne in the parlor and Mary Ann in the kitchen, and who could wave a wand oi en- chantment with one haul and do a family washing with the other. And when the poor ladies fell down on the jcb, the men who had married them felt ‘hat they hadn't got their money's worth.

TEMPUS FUGIT Take, for example. the matter of looks. which seems to be the cause of so many husbands losing their tastes for their wives. When a man escorts Peaches and Cream to the altar, he expects her to stay that way. That was the dainty dishhe picked out to feast his eyes on

fCnntlnlPd on Page 12)

E“ I I

/II \‘

olissss SPARKLI -rown. on no rowsu

> i!‘

DisphesiShinel/e.

l. a -even i Without Wiping i

_No Scum! N0 Streaks! Dnell Icnvos no soap

ﬁlm to polish owcly. Evnn tho zilshwzzter

l“ ‘feels cleoner——greosole-,s.'

MILDER TO COLORSI

cannons _ uacssr-sllsluo IRAND for Dishes and Flne Woalseblesl

(man's Realm J Social a

start-o

That Body oIYoursI

‘f Jones W. Barton M. D. I rnnranmo rob om so:

I often meet university profess- ors. elderly business and profess- ional men and others of my ac- quaintance whom I know soon will be retiring from their present work. My question is always as to what they are going to do when

they retire from active business and professional life. Without exception. these men

who have always been busy assure me that tlhey do not intend to loaf. They may or may not lake a short holiday. but all of them have defin- ite plans as to how they will spend the largest part of their time. While some will continue studies along their own business and pro- fession. others have dffererit inter- ests or even hobbies to which they are devoted.

Many may think that because these business and professional men can live m1 their savings or pensions, they have absolutely noth- ing to worry about. that financial seculrlty in this world is all that any one needs. As a matter of fact. fin- ancial security is n great comfort but good health is m-uch more im- portant as also i5 a contented mind. A man's mind is contented because he is active and because he believes

Household Scrapbook .

By Babes-h In

Btiffenlng Orgalullo To stiffen organelles, dip mom-h;

clean, thick arable water. Dip in wrong side out. rub, squeeoe dry. but do not wring.‘ Spread out an much as possible in the hanging and leave until the surface of the garment feels li-mply moist. Take down, roll lightly, and cover with a clean cloth. Undo a little st o time and pat and clasp between the hands until dry_ Sweet Cream

When the sweetness of cream ls a bio doubtful dnd there is no more at hand. add a pinch of baking soda to it. It will prevent curdling even in hot coffee and thereby save you embarrassment.

The Feet

To insure the comfort of the feet when wearing new shoes, try spalnklln borated talcum powder into the ces.

tollhls fellow men and to lie gener- al y.

Old people will tel! you that seek- ing a place of quietness. getting away from everybody 931d every r93- ponsibiliiy, does not bring happi-

rm: nwrriiiiwu GUARDIAN

ndPersonaI/Fashions/Lite

l Ellen a Diary ly on Hull lashes-i Wlo

Iihiswasamorning such as I fortunately infrequently comcs to lll at Alderlu, when for to reason at all. _IPPBODYJY, things are of sixes and sevens. It began early in small irritating happenings: i cow slower in ar- ' living to be milked; a calf bunt- ing a pail and the morning fire indifferent in burning. It became more noticeable atbreskfast when I accidently upset the cream Jug. - losing the precious fluid and also i breaking a piste, Not ofvalue at all. not even of sentimental . north, though it would have l-een, 1 suppose if I had been far dstant from it. In that case, I suspect, I should actually repine for a sight of that cracked plate, which held a few rosebuds at in- lervals about the edge. If, say, mountains and sea-s divided us. 1 .should like vsly much to see it g with of course James seated op- posite tc me, and Jamie, bright from his recent sleep close beside him, wanting his hard-cooked e88. of all thing's made into a sandwich for him. “Wait". Jamie said happily "until I go and fetch Tabby in —she’ll eat up that cream off the floor in no time. It's a pity Mutt isn't here." But someone came just then and unob- served I wiped the spot. Bo the incident was closed. and serenity

Glorious ,1 Fall _ . Showing

l FUR COATS DRESSY COATS SPORTS COATS DRESSMAKER SUITS - TAILORED SUITS WOOLLEN DRESSES CREPE DRESSES Highest Styles of Lowest

luiiilmrs

Ladies‘ lleadyA-to-waar

mg affair to him as to his grand-

reigned for the time.

‘he still has something to contribute

IN AENYSWATER ' HARD 0R SOFT 4 HOT 0R COILD!

ow i 19st,

ORIASI JUST SIIMS

(Contlnthd on lPage 12)

I O O

And then when Mutt did arrive presently, and Julie's family in she truck. which was to bear s. heifer of ours away to a live stock oar at a. PILIWBY siding, mother disturbance presmtcd itself. Jamie immediately betook him- self to the couch where he sat slent and dejected. It was plain- ly obvious a-s James pointed out that "either he's taken suddenly sick or else he wants to stay long- er". And not one word would he say to quiet our apprehensions of the former, And oh dear, the thought of the latter has been most distressing to James, each

bacon fat before baking.

I66 Queen Si. Phone I766

Falllre 1 vNeedlecraftx. /|=0R ‘THE HOMEJ,

IOINI IIIALII

Above everything have this side buttoned blouse with pretty stitch- ery to underscore the twks-button- ed dkcylliliole nbnkllnt. coiollncev limo," 5n p] - wnis e . . . . magitltitoegrzlttyhépgplmiunihzdel with

a nec .

. No. 2101 ls cut In sises 12. 14, 16. .18. 20, 36, 88.40 and 42- 8186 36 -hlouse with peplum. 1% yards 35-

oe sou-en: blouse sens peplum 1%

S PATTERN which

I en c or -

includes complete sewing guide. , Print your Namic, Address and .Siyle Number pla nly. Be sure o state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone nurn r In Y0!!!‘ Id‘ dress.

Address Pattern De srtment, Tbs Charlottetown Gutrdllsn, -

Pattern No. 2701

Name

Address

‘ City Province

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q- How can I

A. Rub the skins with

nme his grandson's face came to;

said once looking accusingly to- wards me when all the time it was really Pob's doings "to have to go home, with next thing to tears in his eyes when he wanted i0 stay." As it was, and it was a most comforting thought to me about my daily tasks. he return- ed there not to a day of misery out on the contrary to one most enterta ning_ and carefree.

1 _ .. m, d .. h ting, but also mud The poor ta c“ e flavor. As soon as baked, prick the skin to allow the and prevent sagglness

and whitened if washed night in cornmeal. moistened with vinegar. Another treatment that is ofen effective is to rub the hands with buttermilk.

only prevents the skin from break- -

imparts a delicious steam to escape Q. How can I soften the hands?

A. The hands can be softened every

Q. How can I remove the odor

of paraffin frcim g plate or dish?

O I I

It be1an wltr. attendance at the weighing of the heifer. an intrigu- father and all; a trip to the sid- mg in the r-ruck and then there was a fine time with the men at the spraying of potatoes. which was ended tcdsy. About the SlAlE,

umb- Jsmle was so listless on the couch, I could hear the ‘small one 1Q “Aug” wailing from tne house across the lane. Loud and long she kept at

Dreﬂ contains

it, the sound accentuated by theI space between us. Doubtless she was keeping an eye trained toward this house. and s. nose flat Pressed Iagairlst a closed screen-door in the hope or approaching TGllI-ﬂ-"Wihl" [James said. frantically grabbing his -old straw hat and jamming it down fflrrnly. and favoring one with ‘wither-rig look "things are going

no alkali that ~. ccm roddon Ildﬂalsl

I h

pretty well here this morning" before lhe went out to assist at loading the heifer to the truck

O O O

The heifer was appraised again. I com-n hear the results amid the silence — and din. "not". James said u, the boys "In every pound that's In her, I'm telling you!" af- ter he had taken a inst vie-w of he»: on the truck. 'I‘hen Jamie still de- jected and wordless and slorw of step Joined his parents and Jock. and the small one who by this time

(Ccntfnied on Page 12)

Tlla Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMILE For Friday, August $0

A BUDDEN and unpredictable evem or contact with the unusual or imourthodox may prove thrilling and breathtaking. promising nigh levels o! progress and adventure. Dd

if

and hop romance as well. While ouch happy picture looms hnportlnt at first glance. the end results may depend entirely won the sognclty. pru- dence, logic and goimd evoluotlon of existing circumstances and condi- tions. A rods, extravagant or wer- inflationory attitude may “Ipll the beans," amount the l sources. and clutter up the nsooth naming of the wheels olf proliﬁc.

False starts, waste o! encrgles, funds, ideas and ol-lsoriezcqloo or extravagance: mny nngnive proo- pects. Confer with those of excep- tional acumen.

ll It lo Your Iiﬂloy Those whose birthday it Io, wills confronted by a yeas- of enoeptiorlal opportunity, for bruins, comple- uoua opportunity for advancement h low Mum-es. with thrilling ad-

mny waste opportunity and onw- gies as well as substance. - Be ed-

o£ioor~@,-tsv%et

day during which time the youn farmer fell very much in love with

evening he poiznted out to her a cow and her calf rubbing noses in affectionate fashion.

makes me want to do tlhe some."

girl calmly. "It's your it?"

asked to spend a few days with. the Duke who owned the living.

friend for a few tips.

you'll take your dress clothes, and perly. You'll take your servantwith you

every point; took his dress clothes —ond this parlormaid.

A. Rub it well with vinegar. -

O O%OQ4

Cook ’s Corner snowy.

Morning Smile

HE OWNS IT

A city girl spent a farming lholi-

er. Taking her for a walk one

‘Ah?’ sighed the fonner, “that

"Well. why don't you?" said the cow, isn't

NEARLY RIGHT

A nervous bachelor curate was

l-le asked a more experienced The friend said: “Of course,

you want to do the thing pro-

The clergyman was careful upon

prevent the skin- from breaking wihen baking potaﬁ toes? | _ butter or 311559511941 T1116 11°‘ surveilance.

‘Better English

n. C. William: " '

l. What 1.9 wrong with thin sen- tence? "l shall write you next week.’

2. What is ilhe correct pronunc- iation of "grievousm!

3 one of mere words is

Surveyor, surreptitious, i 4. What does the word “jeopar- dize” mean? '

5. What is ,s word beginning

with si that means “a. smirk"?

I ANSWERS

' 1. This expression is colloquial. Bay. "1 shall write to you.’ 2. Pro- nounce grev-us, e as 1n me, and not grev-l-us. often heard. 3. Bur- vei-llance. 4, To expose to loss or injury. (Pronounce first syllable jep. e as in bet). ‘Surrender might

i Modern

~<$>oo<§>oo~¢>oos>oo\./oo§

Q. Should l. seleswaman or salesman always conclude a sale with a "thank you" to the cus- tomer?

A. Yes, this will leave a pleas- ant impression with the customer and places both the customer and the salesperson on a level of mut- unl courtesy and respect. However, ilhe “thunk you" must be spokes with sincerity.

Q. Should one exchange greet- ings with other persons who sit al the salme table in the dining car of

oh ardlzi of their fut- l trim? illqreelwd Selrliﬁ. n‘ ma.“ Yes; it is rude to ignOrI

Q. A1 whet time should the ush- e-rs arrive for a church wedding?

A. No later than an hour before the time appointed for the cere-

i .

celery. l6 we dawned emu oer- per 1nd 3 tomatoes out in medium pieces. Mix thoroughly. Combine ‘é cup Plrenoh dressing with 2 fable- spoons lemon juice amd la teaspoon salt; add to shrimp mixture. toss- ing ingredients lightly.

Chill in refrigerator.

SHRIMP SALAD l-‘or a good shrimp salad that makes a servings. combine 2 cups _ cooked or canned shrimp. 2% cups diced cooked potatoes. one cup diced

"BUYS Al» WIIYS Iv %“J;

A moldy advertising and Information service hr today's woman 1

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IfEItPS A TIP FROM ‘l’!!! TROUS- BEAU oi a lucky Autumn bride . . . her loveliest lingerie is made of nylonl And trousaeau-lovely lingerie can be yours on e budget when you buy nylon . . . it's both tension-perfect and budget-wise! It washes quickly, dries quickly, irons like a dream . . . and it never, never shrinks! You'll find nylon fabrics smooth as mist-glowing lstlns.

shimmering sheets. loft twilll. Look for the label “Made of C-I-L Nylon Yarn” to assure you of lingerie that _ will fit fashionably, smoothly and well for its longer, loveller lifef ITS N0 S! O Ill‘ that the . ' w o m n n who gets the most o a tisfnc- h tlon out of her shop- ping - the truly wise shopper-buys, u '

often u possible by nuns. She now II ‘III ma: to plan for knows the! to many of the your wlnter holidays or your MIMI products IN identiﬁed v. ﬂon next gummer . . . for her by label. She knows that be n putting money aside regu- the VINYLITE Plastics label ls ly for a wonderful outing-a her assurance of plutlc products ever-to-be-forgotten pleasur- that have been tested for use- erulse, a glorious stay in the and approved by "The Better mountains. Decide how much Isbrics Testing Bureau". Be you want for your holiday ﬂn- wlse . . . buy by the VINYLITI lacing-end than put a portion Plastics label. For more about of each pay cheque away In these excellent plntlbo and their our “ Sunshine Account" at the many uses. simply write to mo. k of Montreal. You'll and Barbara Brent, 141i Crescent 8t. any member of the B of M’! Montreal, P.Q.. for your free stnﬂ glad to assist you in 09¢“- copy of "The Story of VlNY- ing your account. Begin today to ‘LIT! Plnsticeﬁ. v _ love for the time o! your life 000D 000K’! DILIGIII‘! A "must" on your _

klitﬁhentorfli . . . a llfnﬂﬂplh‘ list “roglulnr”

an no eepyou susponlomyonger...

it's BINSONS . I'm lure you'll ogno

with mo, once you've cooked with it. that there are

few sup‘ lntlves too lative to describe this gooleornstarclsblﬂ N8. youknovnhubeen

n buyword for. literally, entlons of Clnldhu

lmuewlveli ilt makes lldoiu certainties of

recipes like than furl; Iellyb Ooh-Inna:

a