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W0man’s Realm/cial and PersQnal/Fash

Needlecraft

FOR THE HOME‘ '

SKlRT rims? n’. 11'

FLORAL DESIGN

DESIGN NO. ‘lll

An embroidered luncheon set Ions in s colorful floral design is :n asset to the fine art; of eating. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 738 contains l8 motifs with complete (fists-actions. Needlework Book a0 Denis.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Buzcau. Charlotte- town Guardian Design No. 738

Na mo Address

Province.

lgoonorm’ DIX‘ SA YS—-

Sadtlled With In-Laws

Husband Should Oust Spouglng Ilalatlves, Refuse To Sacrifice Self-Respect

i DEAR. MISS DIX: 1| there any way for a man w part from NI wife's funlly and still stay married to his wife‘! My mother-in-law has lived with us for six of our eight years of marriage- 0X18 0f my Wife?

F1701 IOI I'll].

Versatile separates like these m very important for mu scenes. The beautifully yoked blouse provide: _ thepopulsr push-up three-quarter for either the ballet or tinder-coat sleeves. The skirt is a smart style length. (Two separate patterns.)

No. 2445, the blouse. is cut in sizes 10, H2, 14. 16. l8, 20. Size l6 2 5-8 yards 89-inch.

1 once a week, regardless of whether we have company. or if we want to step out ourselves. My other brother-in-law spends every week-end No. 24450, the skirt, is cut 1n waist l with us and drinks up all the liquor on the place. 1 sizes 22. 24. 28, 28, 30 and 32. Size‘ do not even dare to ask my mother for dinner for g3 shone;- mngth 4, 34 ygfd; 39. - fear of his condition. inch; longer length, 5 1.3 yards; l have about made up my mind to leave my 39_mch_ house to my ln-laws and go West. Am I doing ihc

right thing? Send 20c for each PATTERN LICKED

which includes complete sew-lug m“ 1 m” m“ .N”“" ‘dmmi unaware You will be doing not only a foolish $1,853 ilgungg? DQ313167’ iecflldree l thing but a cowardly thing If you let your in-laws

1 ‘ run you out of your own house. What you need to postal ‘m h or ‘one number m “w, do is to evict the whole bunch of them even if you

have to call on the police for assistance. Lock the door on them and t

address. Address Pattern Department’ ell them that the party ls over for them, and that they will have to get somebody else to sponge on.

The Charlottetown Guirdinn TAKES ON FAMILY

Pattern No. 24-45 and No, 2450 When a rnan marries a girl. he doesn't legally marry the whole fam- - lly and undertake to support them. but in practice lie very often does. Nam, Mama comes anu settles down on him. Papa borrows money from him. - And his sisters-in-law and the boys think they own his cur. Even hi: clothes become the common prop rty of his brothers-ln-law and he never knows whether he has a clean s irl. to his’ name or whether John has it on with his best necktie. _ Any man who stands for his wife's deadbeat relatives making a ' good thing of him is a weokling und also lacking in common sense, for grufters never have any gratitude or appreciation. They have a con» tempt for a mun who hasn't enough backbone to defend himself.

As to whether your wife will go with her relatives if you turn them out of the house. it is a mutter of chance. But if she does go with them, it will be because she doesn't love you and ls only using you as a come on for her greedy family. Brace up and be u mun instead of’ a mouse

nEARlvnss DIX: We live-in a co

An Arkansas hillbilly built a W“ f“ 1 "m" house for his bride in which he

to know if anything she mgfkg hi ii d ' but o doors. . . . ‘aiwgfgg :1’; ‘m: d002,!" asked the depth of the milk 1n the bottle, and the size of the butter on the

I Y“ plate. and all o1 the belongings in the bathroom, such as soap, tcllei wlaenzllfe<zzls hézmiu up to his m" tissue and perfume. ls this a disease?

height and replied: "Doors? Are you going somewhere?"

Add!!!

City Province

Axvosk

{Morning Smlle

aw

"Who's the responsible

here?" asked the caller, "If you mean the fellow that rly slams of misc

always gets (he blame,» answered pleasure and every luxury and cvcn the c

the omce boy_ “you.” speaking m cause they will not part with a dollar.

Mm no“... You had better try to break your wife of her tight-flstedness before

It gets any worse and wrecks your whole life.

mlh

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Modevlm

Etiauette ByRODQHJLQO

Houseloiolld Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee‘

W

Q. Is it all right for the bride. groom and his family to send out. Same 0f the wedding announce- ments?

A. No." all announcements and invitations are sent by the parents of the bride. and of course, the bridegroom is consulted when com- piling the list.

Q. Is it proper to cut lettuce or

Table Decorations The candles on the dlningroom ‘table may be tall. as they are nar- row and do not obstruct the ﬂew of a person opposite another, but l-tis a mistake to have a high flor- l al decoration. The flowers 811011141 be arranged in a low receptacle. A Convenience s huh MA, yxlgialgntloyhlfieglgefephong [any other salads with the knife? dummy), is a great conwmencm A. No, not usually. Use the fork particularly i; the us)", m." the ias much as possible. but if the let- “lephone is “we, dim ituce is too tough to cut with the T" 5km," fork. than it is all right to use the unlit wash the tea strainer. or knife- any other kind of sieve. in soapy Q. Should the woman's name water. Rinse it in clear water. always be mentioned first when > introducing a man and a woman? ~ 1‘,- ‘~" A. Yes. such as, "Miss Martin, this’ is Mr. Jones,“ or, “Miss Mar- HOID can I tin Mr. Jones." By Anne Ashley

when necessary to be in the rain very frequently?

A. Shoes will remain dry 1f they are rubbed with a mixture of sixteen ounces of petrolatum to two ounces of beeswax.

Q. How can I clean rusty steel?

A. Try rubbing with a cut onion,

Q. How can I whip evaporated milk? , A. Before whipping evaporated milk. the can should be placed in cold water and the water brought. . f. o i

lgrtxilll’: 01:23:52 illiaAllfelli jchtill ‘ﬁle 1:53!“ 1° “and Y“ a ‘"3" l-h" W“

l mm‘, ing with emery powder antiper-

mu"muvmmuﬁmuuuun Q How can I keep shoes dry ‘mm

Dislike Modern Ways, But Mennonites Take to Alr

lending clipper Al Mlllll. I'll"

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4.8L Photo for the migration of some 1,100 member: of the not who their western Canada heme: to begin a new life in us!

time Mennonite: no the usual arrangements an leaving

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In Athgnu. many years ago. the time: were much like these. The crowd: were often thrilled b0 hear the win old Socrates.

He told the people what was wrong and what they ought to do. For I arn sure that he was sure that everything he knew.

Though Socrates died you: ago, his follower: many are; _ And always you can find them in a Pullman smoking car.

They seem to talk as Socrates talk- ed many years ago,

And I am sure that they are lure that everything they know.

For every lll they have a cure; for every wrong a right.

The men you meet in smoking cars are always super-bright.

But oft l wonder, ere l rise unto my berth to go.

How men-can be so very sure of stuff that Isn't so.

'. -Edgar Guest. RITCHEN HELP

Are you using lodlzed lalt? Only about half of the salt now marketed is Iodized and nutritionists are afraid of a rise in goltre cases. pur- tlcularly among young girls. Al- most 100 per cent of our table salt was lodlzed about twenty-five years ago. as a result of a nationwide campaign, and it is only in recent years that the lapse has occurred.

"Honey. madam? Yes, madam. What flavor. madam?" This con- versation might take place any day now In your grocefs store. for a bee man now claims that by feed- ing bees on a diet of prepared syrup and special mixes of pollen. he can produce honey in straw- berry. maple, chocolate. lemon. pineapple and mint flavors. each appropriately colored!

When you are in a bad humor. or just plain cross. don‘t drive. Traffic experts say most accidents are caused by bad humor and thought- lessness on the part of the driver.

There's a new pressing parch- ment which won’! go to pieces when it's wet. It's transparent, too, so you can see what you're doing, and leaves no fuzz or lint.

HELPMATE IS WORD FOR WIFE

Sure. you're a good wife. But just how helpful are you to your husband? Check this list and see where you stand. -

Do you see ta it that your hus- band comes home at night to a pleasant house and a gobd dlnncr and leaves in the morning in good frame of mind?

Do you make it possible for your husband to get the sleep he re- quires, even though it may mean turning down nn invitation for an evening out now and then?

Do you build your husband up to your friends, instead of playing for their :ympathy or n t by picturing‘ him as a man ilvho is hard to live with?

When you entertain. do you see to It that It isn't a one-woman show, but that the host ls as Im- por ant as the hostess?

Do you keep your talk about family troubles. problems and anx- ieties to a minimum. discussing

.Cook 's Corner g

FRENCH TOAST

2 cups milk 8 eggs

6 or 8 medium thick slice: of bread .

MEIY-IOD: Beat the eggs thor- oughly. .:dd salt to taste. and milk. Soak the bread slices in the liquid mixture until moist on both sides and brown ﬁrst on one alas and than on the other. in hot. “

fut.

This Is nice served with any Hﬂ o! syrup. with sugar. or with inn or jelly. It is nice too. served with bacon or sausages.

The next two are simple was in which to prepare dainties when

unexxpected company drops in. COCOANUT BREAD FINGERS

mt breed in?» strips or cubes and dip in sweetened condensed milk as it comes from the can. Now roll the dipped bread cubes in shredded cot-ennui. or ﬁnely chop- ped nuts.

Place on : well greased pan and brown in a moderate oven (m deg. 1".) Remove from the pun with a greased knife.

B slight. and seamless shoulders will

Livingﬁ. Leisure 1TH E WQMAWS REALM

Ithem only when It In necessary to make a decision!

When you know you should on- tertain your husbsn“: bola, do you do so promptly? '

When you feel sure your husband i: off on the wrong track, can vou make him tee the light without destroying his faith In himself.‘

If you helped your husband get hi: start by working or scrimplng and saving, do you keep still about that’!

The more "yes" answer: you can give to those questions, the better helpmate you are to your husband.

SMALL FEET ODD ON LARGE WOMAN

A woman's pride ln having small feet makes no sense ll she is large and so are her legs.

Yet you see evidence ever so

often of the large lady who proves by the petite-looking shoes which she wears that she thinks dainty feet are an asset. This idea seems to be demonstrated particularly by older women who grew up in an era which made a. fetish of small size shoes. The reason this idea. needs to be debunked is because tiny-looking feet on a large lady have a tend- ency to make her figure and legs look larger than they are. Nothing. of course, contributes more to a woman's appearance of discomfort than shoes which seem to be too small to give her adequate sup- port.

Younger women who belong to the tfrankly larger-footed eru of to- day, and who make no apology for taking a size 8 or size 9 shoe, are apt to look better proportioned be- cause they wear more substantial- looklng shoes. There are women, believe it or not, who deliberate- ly search for size-enhancing shoes.

NEW HATS MUST HAVE PERFECT FIT

Paris -— A perfect flt is one of the most important points about all the new hats. A surprising num- ber really hug the head, while all. even those with larger crowns. ac- tually fit so securely as not to J6- quire pins, elastic, or other exped- ients to keep them in place. It is by no means uncommon to see cloche shapes, reminiscent of the 1920's. although we are spared as yet from having to pull them down p0 low over ears and eyes.

One very good reason for these close-fitting shapes, all flatly-fitted I at the back of the head, is the size . and height of the new coat collars, standing high round the necks. cov- ering the ears. and frequently hul- toned right across their wearers‘ mouths.

The padding in shoulders will be

be extremely popular. With the reduced size of the shoulder have come narrower sleeves. smaller hats and shorter hairdos. Women should look definitely more petite this sea- son.

Better English V‘ I. U. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "This is John's and Ruth's home."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "mattress"?

3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? Compensator, gompat- able, commutator.

4. What does the word "efficac- - lous" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ab that means "a summary“?

ANSWERS

i. Say. "This is John and Ruth's home." 2. Pronounce the c as in less. not mat-rus. 3. Compat- ible. 4. Having power to produce intended effect. "We shall try to

welcomed by the

patient will not be conﬁned to bed. can gainful occupation.

UZLOBER 2°» __124§

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Bursar-Nut BREll

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HEART PATIENTS SHOULD NOT TAKE T00 MUCH REST

We are hearing and reading so much about coronary thrombosis (occlusion) that we may fOYEE-l- about the old-fashioned disease kown as congestive heart failure. in which the heart muscle itself has become wreak and is unable to pump sufficient blood for the PK!- ient's needs.

While a leaking valve may be putting extra \\'0l’l'i on thrheart muscle. because it has to pump some blood twice, most cases are due to infection which not only damages the lining of the heart and valves but also weakens the heart muscle itself.

When the heart muscle begins to fall and congestion occurs. there will be swollen ankles. breathless- nea. enlargement of the liver and general urenkness. Because oi these symptoms and because the patient is more comfortable while at rest. he is not inclined to be on his feet or do any walking.

Should the patient with chronic congestion of the heart rest "all" the time?

In "Medical Clinics of North America." Drs. Abraham Jezer and Harry Gross, Montefiore Hospital. New York. N. Y. state that bed rest ls necessary during acute heart failure. but the rest should not be too long as it causes stagnation of the blood in dependent parts of the body. increases congestion of the blood in the lungs, and it of it-

self will not cure the patient.

Less rest should be given at the]

end of three weeks’ bed rest, and the patient should occupation if the work is Salt and the should be controlled and arranged that there weight. Rest periods but may be taken

the time spent in bed at by staying in bed part week end. light employment are satisfactory and even congestivi heart failure."

return to his light. amount of ﬂuids food so] is no gain in; are necessary by increasing night and of each “Home treatment and preferable in claronlc The above information should be heart patient and his family as it means that the be up and about. and have a He can take the prescribed medicines, digitalis and others. with regular visits to his physician's office’.

WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART? ‘ Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Does your heart seem to skip beats or beat irregu- larly? Send today for Dr. Bar- ton's interesting laooklet on this subject entitled “Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it, just send l0 cents and a li-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 90. Station G, New York I9,

' “ﬁérlaﬁf-lr‘. ialoiﬁiabx?»

T722 Stars Say-

l; Genevieve lembh rnemasevsnssusseeeen For Thursday. October ll

A DAY of intrigue and subtlety could anchor the allal" h! l-Y- ceptionally lucrative and pleasant ﬁelds of operation. Matters of major importance. of Ipng-rangu and expansive view, come up for quick decision and may prove up- rooting as to environs as well as ts deﬁnite change in tactics or execu- tion. Ambitions are heightened the spirits generous and optimistic with judgment and facilities de- pendable and creative. How/ever. rash. too hasty or aggressive action could undermine sound work. Clever strategies or ﬁnesse could assist greatly in reaching advanced goals.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are assured a year of golden opportu- nity in which well-organized forc- es. faculties and resulaisd ambi- tions and desires. could promote excellent scope for cherished am- bitions with rich returns ioi worthy efforts. Favorable change or journeys, new contracts and associations could bring much gratiﬁcation with personal satis- faetions in dealing with strangers as well as influential persons on friendly grounds. Underwver agreements or subtle manipulation could work out better than strenu- ous or forced issues. Tact and ﬁn- esse with the personal element could flourish. '

A child born on this clay Mills ambitious and capable. mill’ "Pk

its way to popularity and prestige by subtlety and cleverness rather than aggressive and forceful! mes:- ures. .

An odd wife is a fish. an old squaw is u duck,- and an olcasi-lr is a shrub.

For bad Cough, I MixThisSplenclid Recipe," at Home

__.,.__. You'll be pleasantly surprised “bier: you make up this easily PIN“? mixture and try It for a distressing cough. It Is no trouble to mix. and costs but a trifle. W! l! a" 5° ‘u’ pended upon to 8W8 ‘Wick "ll"- ' Make a syrup by stirrlna’ 3 WP‘ ° granulated sugar and one cup Ofwﬂl“ for a few moments until dissolved. N0 coqklng needed. -(Or you can us; corn syrup or llqulii lmnoy instead‘? sugar syrup.) Get a 2% Ounce bot i: of Pinox from any drusslst. W" into a l6 ounce bottle and ﬁll ithuv with your syrup. The l6 ounc?! ‘ “l: made gives you four times l! ""391, cough medicine for yourmoneywlll) a very cffcctlve relief for coua 1!. Kegpg parfPclly und tastes fine. This splendid mixture soothes H10 Irritated membranes. IOOIIQIIS ‘h’

palnllgcﬁ. Thus it makes brcalhl"! easy, and lets you get restful sloop.

form. well known as a. soothing ﬂuid" for wlntardcizuglls- M“? "mmh ‘l ‘l not please n every W11 -

Pine: ll Fast IRQIIQ"

discover a more efficacious method." 5 Abstract, '

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rum Ill.

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VII. gives you SOFT even in hardest water

CHOCOLATE BTRAWS

Propose bread n for the coco:- hut fingers and dip in the follow- ing mixture, tihen roll in cocoanut’ or finely chopped nuts.

Chocolate lyrIy

i cup white sugar l to water

l tablespoon butter

i tablelpoms cocoa

Pinch of salt

11111100: Combine all thou in- gredients and place over moderate but. stirring until the sugar i: dissolved. Then cook without stirr-

ingtmtilitformsaeoftbaii when noted in cold wow.

VII. dirt f Vll. cuts diuhwuhing VII. is safer, fresher-bright: .

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N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

WASIIES l.lllE MAB

w» coast/Kim IEIMIS Illl YlIIl'l.l.

F0ll IISIIES

lll FIIE FIIIIBS

WATER wuhin]

' “Imam: penetrates, cute grease, ester. ‘

time in half.

leaves ﬁne wuhnblee

ﬁ VII. is milder to hands-by actual test-v . than any other loading product.

VIII. keep: undlu tolocr-btl ho-

keeps woolen: luﬁer-ltoc n‘: shearer, than ﬁnest hoop lakes. - /

I002!!! HIGH “MIIIIWIIWM”

m

. nut/m’ mnir/rwarcuwmws/iemmz/

phlegm and helps to clear (he 11"‘ i

Pinex is a. HD6610] ¢°mP°"“'l “g > proven ingredients. in P°I1¢““"“'° ‘