Quality desserts,

i

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am

DOROTHY DIX SA Vet’s Lonely Wife

Young Matron With Husband In Tires of Inactivity

‘fl-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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/ Social .ai1—(il|?_ers0nal'*/_

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l ‘Ellen a Diary

By on Island Farmer's Wife I

Of my holidays. lpent most ea-

loyably st home or on plesssnt ur-

llospltal t

very young. and married and have

cursions sway from the farm, find the memory of the Thanksgiv- lllg season uppermost in my mind tonight. The two days: bath, still and sun-lit and peaceful in which farm-folks came to their churches to

I

the Sab-

acknowledge from

aisliions f, Literatu

pie fillings,

gravies and sauces call for

quality ingredients —- most important

_ ‘or which is

Canada Corn Starch, a product of outstanding quality.

Dependable — Its popularity with Canadian housewives over the years ls the best recommendation as to its outstanding quality.

A110 Manufacturer: of Crown Brand Com Syrup

THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED

Montreal TOIOHIO

1

LivingeSi Leisure

JTHE WOMAN 'S REALM/

a baby. My husband is a war veteran and I love him very much, but now he is in the Veterans’ Hospital and will be there for a long time. I am very lonesome and don't see why I should go on without com- panionshlp of a man any longer, as my husband was two years in the army and is still away from me.

Do you think if I had a boy friend and he would take me places that people might talk and get a bad impression of me? I knew when I married that. my husband would have to be away from me.‘ so I kept my chin up and made the best of it, but now I am so lonesome I feel that I Just can't take it any longer. What must I do? ' SUE ‘ ANSWER: Well, Sue, there is one thing you don't have to wonder about, and that is what people will say about you if you are chasing around with a boy friend. It will be a-plenty, and , you won't get by with saying that you and the boy have a platonic friendship and that you still love your husband and just want to have a little innocent fun. A married woman has to keep her skirts clean. i unless she wants them torn to tatters by the gossips.

HARD 0N WIVES i l I grant you that it is hard for the wives. who are nothing but girls‘ themselves. to be cut off from so many of the pleasures of their time of life just because they wear wedding rings. They don't want to sit in a corner with the Grannies and read an improving book for diversion. or to push the baby in his perambiilator every time they step out of the house. They crave excitement. They want to laugh and dance and fllll with the crowd and have good times, but they can't do it withoutl wrecking the apple-cart. l They may sllll be true to their husbands. but their husbands won't‘ believe it if they step out with other men. They can't go to the places l nor do the things that their girl chums do to amuse themselves, be- cause a woman with n baby is supposed to get all the diversion shc cravcs in just watching Junior breathe. They arc lonesome. so heari- breakingly’ lonesome, that it is no wonder that many of them haventl the stamina to stand it and do go haywire. l But there is no remedy fcr it. except endurance. They are simply paying the penalty for marrying too young and before they were ready‘

"If Thou Must Love Me . . ." NEW FABRICS FOR LINGERIE

for it. But they are one of the big tragediesof the war. these llttlcl lonesome girls who want to dance, but whose feet are tired.

the depths of grateful hearts the beneflcience of a kindly Provi- dence through seedtime and nar- vest, and Monday Thanksgiving Day which brought them again to their busy round of work. Not in a careless way, forgetful 0f “every good and perfect gift" which hadi been bestowed on them in the way ' of earthly blessings but remember- , ing, even as one went busily to the

chorlng or as we at Alderlea. to

our potato field, that the Giver of; All in His mercy had been slto-|

gather good. It too was a beautiful day. O James, at the digging, with Jamie his sturdy miniature following him along each furrow, would pause ----- ~ sometimes to rest his team briefly l ,- __ . when he chanced ta come within €””€’”‘}°°€’W€" speaking range of the potato plck- l

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the reins. nor would they stray . By Roberta bee

e n '

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from the handles of the digger. And l once as the sun rested mellowly on ‘ the fields, and a lightly caressing

breeze stirred the branches of the l

c ti d0 P a) ‘ °“ m“ I‘ B“ Making ma. sm-

Effervescent bath up as follows: Crush and mix well together five ounces of tartaric

lilE STARS SAY—

And make it the Schwartz master-chi‘! was to: "the cup you can’! hrpd.‘ ' "

A Q>oo<s»oo<uu»eoe;u>coQ.co€a eo<$ci so. sew w. s? W90“!

salt is made '

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v»- .¢ ,-_-

BECAUSE Schwartz selects only the‘ biqbost-priced bill-grown coffee beans-roasts them to perfec- tion by the Themalo process-and preserves their lull-bodied flavour in vecu-sealod cans.

Try e pound of this line collee and be convinced that Schwartz IS today’; 5Q NIC- o

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BOYS SWEATl-ilt

noo-roea-oo-t-ee-avoetao

l Modern l Etiquette

a, Robert-l s.»

i

Q. Isn’t it permissible for l woman to take a man's arm when walking along the street?

1 A, Ycs. under certain condi- ilons it is all right. If the street is

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Tuesday, October 28

acid. five ounces of bicarbonate of pgurly lighted, or otherwise danger- soda. and three ounces of rice flour ‘ 0115 and uncertain, it is well to _d0 or cornstarch. Put a generous hand- '50; and also when walking under

" major importance should mark sbisi

.ful into the tub of hot waicr lust as you are ready to step in.

Baking I Do not move a cake in the oven

A CONCERTED and sustained. effort in launching new projects of:

i_ Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Zf thou hiust love me, let it be for nought Except for love's sake only. Do not say,

l 'look-her way ' Of speaking gently -for a trick of i, . thought ; That falls in well with mine, and

certes brought i A sense of pleasant ease on such

a day"— a For these things in themselves, y Belover, may

Be changed. or change for thee, » -and love. so wrought, f ‘ May be unwrought so. Neither love

me for i _ Thine own dear plty's wiping my ,, . cheeks dry. p ‘ I creature might forget to weep, I. who bore- Thy comfort lone, and lose thy love thereby! But love me for loves‘ sake, that evermore Thou mayst. love on, through iove‘s eternity.

LETTING DfHVN ITEMS MAKES BUSY SEASON

'l‘here's lots of frantic letting- rloyvn-of-hems on these days. And there are many complaints too, from those who have not had too much luck with this chore.

However, here's a suggestion Which might help you if you're hav- lrig troulbe ivlth a stubborn hem c'ease that won't come out. First, wet the crease lining on the wrong side. Then turn the material over on the right side and roll the crease back and forth with your fingers to work it out. After that's done, press tho garment on the wrong side. That should do the ‘trick. Try it, and see if it doesn't solve your problem,

than‘ an: before. Woodfirk, tile,

‘v1

“I love her for her s:~-i"~ -- her'

~ . mas-scan! suuuour OETSEVIIYTHINOEXTRA ClEANl

i: ‘He, indeed, will: eases-soapy Sunlight on slat lob washing and cleaning worries are j, over! Washes come cleaner and sweeter

mussel sad windows apes-Isle more brightly.

New styling and fabrics are be- ‘ing used for intimate apparel for the ladies. New colours, too. are lfindln; their way in “under- things."

Printed rayon and silk lingerie fabrics have intricately detailed lpatterns with soit delicately hand- lied colours. Classic fiorals are giv- ling way to newer looking modern

florals in brush techniques or pat- terns with back-ground details.

Filmy sheers are luxury notes in negllgees while plain sheers are also prominent for filmy leisure gowns. _

Elegant rich metallic brocades figure in luxury classifications to be used in high style leisure jack- ets and hostess gowns.

Crisp heavy nylon marquisette

adaptable for not weather wear for lightweight corsets and brassleres [are becoming very popular. Deli- 'cate lace patterns for lightweight lcorsets and novelty elastic jac- |quards in all shades, including pink, blue or maize will be in big demand before long.

Pre-war types of laces and trim- mings are now available. Nylon is slowly coming into laces.

In all, the ladies are going to be wearing new luxurious lingerie with more style, and greater com-

l A coating of white or light tints lwlli show up food stains conspicu- 'ously and prompt their removal. 'I'he covering will help to» seal the wood against staining and its shin-

the insects.

ling surface will tend to discourage

I Hints on Etiquette

No man 0r woman is so big that they can afford to be rude and tactless in their offices, in dealing with employes. or in the home.

floors,

smz

who is emotionally unstable.

i l DEAR DOROTHY DIX: i I insisted on our vraltng until he

I am in love with a returned veteran We were engaged to be married. but when

was more settled he broke our en-

gagemant and married a girl who is basically no good. I have continucd losce lvm occasionally and he tolls me that he still lovcs m:- nnd nrnznzscs to act a dll'oi'rc so we run be married. but

/

l he docs nothing about it and seems to cot along well enough with his‘ i, (Continued On Page 3)

ilhat Body of Yoursl l Jaime: W. 531,101: ill. D. l

DEPRESSION 0F SPIRITS CAUSES PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS

Recently, I heard a clergyman ,state that there never was a time l when men and women had so many ' things in life to give them com- ,fort, yet never was there a time wihen there was so much unhappi- ness in the world, He pointed out the hardships of our pioneer fore- fathers and how bravely they met them while we, with so much for which to be thankful, were um- liappy and afraid.

Of course, there are scone happy, carefree people in the world. But the greatest number are not happy. Think of the sorrows of people in Europe, of bhe new instruments of destruction, oi’ the great unrest of masses of workers who naturally want security for today and tomor- row and it is only natural that de- pression of spirits. even in buoy- ant individuals, is becoming a ccm- mon ailment affecting us physic- ally, mentally and emotionally.

Physicians treating patients for physical symptoms are finding that many ailments really are caused by depression of spirits.

la fact, Sunlight’: qulck-lstberlag suds make all housework lighter-l With these busy- Iuds on the lob there's no need for bard rubbing and scrubbing. So look first for d" 51!. long-lasting also of Sunlight at you: grocers today, then see for yourself wbsr a whale of s dilesenco it makes la all your washing and cleaning.

In the "Canadian Medical Assoc- lailon Journal," Dr.

5x124 sonny .5‘ U/VL/GH T MAKES won/c L 16H TER

Adamson, Winnipeg, writing on Clinical Depresslons, divides the COJIZLIIOII symptoms into two groups —somntic .bodyJ and psychic i-mind and atnotlonsh- .

Somatic; Fatigue, dyspepsia, pal- pitation of the heart, dizziness, headache, flushes, muscle and joint pains, and sexual disturbances.

Psychic: Slecplessness, tense- ness. poor concentration and mem- ory. panicky feelings and perhaps crying spells and guilt feelings.

The patient never thhnks that his depressed feelings are causing his symptoms and consults his physic- ian about his stomach, nerves, heart or other organs.

By careful physical examination the physician is able to reassure the patient that no organic disease is present. lie then explains how de- pression of spirits upsets the proper working oi’ heart, stomach nerves. blood vessels and other organs.

The knowledge that no disease is

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present and that his symptoms are due to not facing life bravely shows the patient ihlS need of taking holc? of himself and also of some High- er Power. NEUBOSIS

Neurosis-believing you have a physical ailment when none exists -is becoming increasingly common. , Send today for Dr. Barton's in- i formative booklet on this subject enti-tled “Neurosis? To obtain it’ send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail- ing, to The Bell Syndicate. Inc. in care of this newspaper. Post Office l Box 99. Station G, New York 19.

Gilbert L. N. Y. and ask for your copy.

" fiWfiW/FF .? iifar/imrm/meilraz/r/o 00.2 was?!

sxren sonny S UN L I 6H T as? czoruss

5x224 <5‘ UN l.

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BRIGHTER

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day. While there should be shrewd- coiiccniration of energies and re- character, with unfiagging diligence, patience and perseverance, licre should also be .8. kccii awareness of uudcrcurrents of '

sources of evil-y

strange mishaps. Make secure

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is have‘ the augury of a vcry successful and productive year, with new proposi- tions and projects of importance to be developed by high enterprise and initiative and sustained by saga- cious insight, concentrated and ag- gressive action, together with pa-_ I At the same time there ls need of extreme the finances, good will and reputation, as sinister or curious undercurrents

tience and perseverance.

precaution in v safeguarding

may undermine.

A child born on this day will be

shrewd and enterprising, but may be sub-

hardworking. persistent,

funds, plans and -ideas, as well as reputation.

until it has risen to its full height. Cakes require a "moderate" oven. The larger the cake, the slower the oven should be. Hard Glue

If your glue dries up, add hot vinegar, drop by drop. until it be- com-:s liquid again. The vines" ishould be at boiling point.

l miii-ivi

Cook's Corner i iii ' srANisnr mo‘

3 onions, sliced

2 green peppers, sliced

2 tablespoons butter or margar- ine.

3 cups fresh or canned tomatoes

2 cups cooked rice

1 teaspoon salt

Pepper

Huh. cutter in skillet and cook onions and green pepper in the fat

ject to schemes and strange en- for 5 minutes, add tomatoes and

ianglements - to overdo in clevernas. ____________

Jolie-FE 0m lose FBI!

A few drops of Vlcks Va-tro-nol in each nostril work fast right where trouble is! Va-tro-nol opens up cold - congested __\ breathing passages/ y- and relieves sneezy, I sniffly head cold! distress. Follow di- rections in package.

VIGKS VA-IlO-IOI.

GOT A HEAD COLD?

soapy 16H 7'

MN“ 00M!‘

possibly in attempts

Visitors were be

The guide was exhibiting s hronse , tablet sot in the deck.

simmer for 10 minutes. Stir in the cooked rice carefully so as not to break the grains. and when heated through, serve at once. Serves 6.

SCOTCH IHOBT BREAD

3% cups sifted flour

t‘: cup sugar

1 cup butter

‘A teasp0°h salt

Sift the flour, salt and sugar on a bread board. Break the butter into scnall pieces and work into the

wrist, until there is a smooth even‘ mixture. Make the dough into a [and roll out about three- fou ths of an inch thick. Place in a pan with high sides to prevent the short bread from browning too quickly around the edges, and prick the surface with a fork. Bake in a very moderate oven (300 F.) for 35 minutes. Allow short bread to stand an hour or two before serving s0 that it becomes crisp and thor- oughly set. then break into pieces.

b<i0OiQoiO

How Can ll!

By Anne Ashley imbue-tans-

Q. How can I remove gloss hen a painted surface before repaint- ing?

A. Before painting the kitchen woodwork, try washing it with gold dust and a little ammonia in warm water. The gold dust removes all dirt and grease, while the am- monia takes off the gloss of the old paint.

Q. How can I restore shrunken woolens?

A. By using clean soapsuds as the last rinse. Squeeze the ‘ s with the hands instead of rubbing them. Soda in the wash water will cause shrinking.

Q. How can I make colored ice cubes from the electric refriger- ator? ‘

A. Use vegetable coloring in the water and the cubes will be in at- tractive colors.

P!

Morning Smile

EASY T0 UNDERSTAND

The battleship was in port and in; shown around.

dry ingredient; by pressing with: the palm of the hand and the~

‘Style Number plainly. Be sure to

City

an umbrella.

Q. When applesauce is served with pork, should it be eaten with a spoon or fork?

A. It is better to use the fork.

Q. When a bride is to be mar- . rled in a travelling suit, what should the bridegroom wear?

A. A business suit.

>><~;c<4seoe§>oo-Qe~oo@'>oo-§>0

Better English

n. C. Williams c" s-M-ANQMQ

_>ebQ-.-. car-es».

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “The arm of the coat is torn."

2. What Ls the correct pronunc- iation of "berrY"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Manila, vanila. penin- sula.

4. What does the word "ailero- cosm" mean?

s. What is a word besinnlna with ge that means "to begin to

DESIGN NO. E-285

A crocheted cardigan with lip- per or buttons is ideal for tho year old boy. Pattern No. l5 85

grow"? contains complete instructions. ‘Nswlms To order: Send 20 cenislln coin to Needlework Bureau. Clflflfillf" 1- say- "we 51"" °f the may town Guardian.

2. Pronounce ber-l, e as in bet. U"! not burr-y. 3. Va/nilla. 4. A little world. (Pronounce mi-kro-kozin. l as in mine, first o as in no, second

Design No. 15-285

o as in of, accent first syllublel- Name "Philosophers say that mam is l microcosm, resembling in miniature every part of nhe worldfl-Swllt. 5- Addre"

Gennlnate.

_______ ., no YOU surmount m‘ “"

According to an old superstition, it means that "someone is walk- ing on your grave" when you shud- der. The scientific fact ls, of course that a shudder_ like a shiver‘. is‘ not a good sign. It may be evi- I dence of a "grave" chill. lndwdw the chills aren't to be sneezed st.

The chilled body is highly sus- ceptible to infection. Pa ents are particularly warned to e sure that] their children avoid chills.

vNeedlecraft/ IFOR TH_E HOME!

SUIT IN SEASON Uortsin to suit your every mo‘ is this two-placer that pays new sh tention to hips wit-h a dramatic double peplum that's smartly scal- loped . . . tied bustle fashion in back. Am added attraction, those marvelous mid-way sleeves!

No. 2349 is cut in sizes l2. 14, 16, 1B, 20. 36, 38 and 40. Sine 16 re- quires 4% yards 39-inch ~