PAGE TWO

Living ۤLeisure

The Woman's Realm

SEPTEMBER MOMENT

Flaunt the summer

Fair September

In one moment

We remember

l-low the months werg warm An

golden, And to you are l0 beholden.

For each white-fringed

Wave at inorninfl

And the bluebells

Fields adorning;

For the silver willow weeping 'I‘oward a minor beyond keeping

Hold the summer Kind September Melt her beauty To one ember.

That therein we see with yearning

All of summer brightly buzning. Anneke van Zindran.

IATCIIELS FOR WRENS

Britain's Wrens are to be issued handbag -i— and} rnsr UNFAMILIAR (morn similar to that worn by Wilme“ M»

with an Official satchel slunu Oll a shoutller strap

the Canadian services TIME SAVER

A time saving hint for war work- ers who are also family cooks, is to cook extra quantities of food one night to scrve in a speedily pre-

pared new way the next night. BASIC DRIESS NEEDS

ROPER ACCESSORIES

A simple basic dress can "E0 t0 town" with the right accessories, or by the same token can bc at home in the country. Here are some smart

' lain iirivy or black faille topped wth a pert navy or black white dotted faille bow, a navy and white dotted faille hag has small gathers coming from

sartorial aids: a calot of

the contrasting yoke. Navy doeskin

pump with cut-out heel and toe uses weighted silk perforation: in a broad hand around

the border and on the rosette. OLD MATERIAL IS USEFUL RE- MADE

The advantage of using up Old material is that you are free to make it up into anything you please in- cluding such things as playsuits. jumper dresses and matching acces- sories which can now no longer be made of new material.

BRITAIN'S OLDEST BARONY The Barony of Dc Ros,

recently

revived in favour of Lady Una Mary Ross, is rich in history. The first baron was counsellor to Henry III; the second competed for the thwhe of Scotland; the fourth fought at Crecy; the eighth was killed Ht the iiiM

‘I thought Dot

/ as . avls/Za/e/

v . v ’s cotton slip was white until

BattlecfBo Jrhcninthwnlt- uintod: the ovcnth low the fun- ily’! ancient honour! and title re- stored. In 168'! the bunny fell into abeyunce, to be once more restored after the twentieth holder. The d family is connected with that of Manncrl, which hold! the dukcdom cf Ruilnnd. '

HINT! 0N ETIQUETTI

It is not only unwise to go in swimming soon after you have eat- . en heartily, it is also very incon- siderate of those who love you. Make a habit not to go swimming unttell two hours after you have ea n

MAIDLESS IIOMES

It is estimated that in many homes in England breakage: have been reduced by nearly 90 per cent as soon as the housewife has w manage without a maid.

BY LIGHTING MATCII T0 BIT

Most women known that certain fabrics demand special care in washing. that they should be dipped in fine-fabric suds and never wrung or twisted. But sometimes if you've bought a garment ready-made and there is no tag on it giving ade- quate information, it's a little diffi- cult to know exactly what material that article is mude of.

An interesting and easy way to identify a falbric is to touch a match to a small piece of the falbric snip- ped from one of the seams. If little black beads form along the edges, it's pure silk. If it bums like pa- per, leaving racticaigy no ash or deposit, it's ether co , linen or rayon. If the part lef after it's burned doesn't form beads, but is similar to the cloth itself, even showing the type of weave, it's . If it burns slowly with an odor of burning hair or feathers and leaves large beads as residue, the fabric is wool, and if it actually melts. leaving l. hard substance, it's nylon.

METAL BUTTONS IIAVE GONE '.l'O WAR.

"Whose got the button" is a favorite children's game. In many cases today the answer is easy- for the button, if it is made of mfial. has gone for salvage

NOW

have vanished from notion coun- ters have gone into the making of war tools. There are tons of old metal buttons. some made from

ed. At the present time these trin- kets are taking up room in attic boxes or in bureau drawers.

etal buckles and buttons’ which u;

I503’ EXDOOM

ooosmiiniu AND momma’ rm

l quart goolcberriel. 2 quarts rhubl-rb 1-2 cup water

5 cups sugar

from the gooseberries using ec pieces.

burn. Skim and pour into hot,

covers, label and store. RIPE TOMATO CIIUTNEY

24 ripe tomatoes.

6 medium onions

3 sweet red peppers

3 sweat green peppers

12 tart apples

l pound seedless raisins

l cup chopped celery

i quart vinegar

l quart water

3 cups sugar

2 tablespoons salt

l tablespoon ginger

l teaspoon cinnamon

Method: Din the tomatoes in boil- ing water then in cold Drain and cut the green core and any green portions from them, and pas-l them. then chop finely. Peel and chop the onions. Remove the seeds frcm the peppers and chop

the apples and dice them. combine the vegetables apples and raisins, and add the vinegar, water, sugar, salt. and spices. Heat to the boiling point and then

thick and clear -about 2 hours or sterilized Jars and seal at once.

raisins to use in this, they may be omitted and the sugar increased by one cup.

-—---Z-_.___ NAZIS CLAIM SIIIPS CAPTURED

IDNDON. Sept. l7 — (GP) —A German broadcast claimed today that German motor torpedo boats operating in the Adriatic overtook

boat. two minesweepers and a pat- rol boat. One o’ th: captured ships was the 4CD) tcn transmit. L-cfwardl. which w" ("Wiring 1,000 ' "an soldiers on its maiden voy- e.

There is enough metal in one

precious tin. that could be reclaim- lets

odd button. perhaps, to be material for a bullet. Stacks of metal brace-

. rings school pins, cigaret cases, and buckles all have value and need to be ferreted out by patriotic Canadians.

Remove stem and blossom e d!

inch the water to the goole rrie! and] until gooseberrles an loft.

water. '

stirring often, until the mixture is his hair an more. Pour immediately into hot

Note: If you haven't any seedless|

a small Italian fleet. capturing four steamshlrs and sinkinf! a torpedo

llnDoroihy Eix

WOMAN TIIYING

HUSBAND CRUSHES A HIS DREAMS .- Opens Door To Another Person Carrying A

sore. Wuh rhubarb atnd cult- in one

aw - Salve Jar To Calm Man's Feelings

.i_____.__ 000k A woman whole hmband ha! feral-km liar Add rhubarb and auaur and ooh-Iwritol me that she simply cannot understand how tinue cooking until the lam is thick when she liu been luc him. —about 30 minutes, stirring ocq hat the ~ Jam does

have literally mode him o

er. sterilized glasses. When cold, cover t-w-lllvlfl’ llill1“l9ll°W-W¢n'm" l0" with melted paraffin wax, adjust m!"

from his brothers and sisters. and home for years.

No doubt this is true, for such

- i the» rue» u» Pet m Lift; ‘fifth’? iiiarhsfliitPifé .i'.'£.°..-'l°..’.‘..i' .'.’."i.'ii."€3‘i."1'3i“§é‘é1i‘€3s NW ‘ loppcd nil of him or any frills added to him '

I that his wife considers him a world's wonder and is thanking her Guard- ian Angel for her luck “a gettliighhim, and! new never even suspoions m t nro to onor an o v simmer,‘ change eveiaything about him from his politics and religion to the wt 01 ' the color of his neckties.

WOMEN INIIERITED REFORMING COMPLEX FROM EVE

"even while she is

before the had gotten fairly settled

BM While 1m no lifted. In

shopping tickets

‘Pvery man

._. who man ' he will find a claque who will never tire of a swath he cuts son who appreciates how big and strong and wonderful he is.

MAN’S DREAMS SIIATTERED BY CBITICISMS

h Frie d Wif i Bu‘ w an n tell e biilitlivliifilloi

' that no matter how small

lng lllb grammar and

a good wife to “I have done everything for that muiifllg; ms indignantl . "I

being a good-tipie-Charlie into being r

c ized hln grammar and B‘

broke him of he 5109i?!’ way which he tilllred- nagged him about the wuy he ate until iiow he could give Emily Post . tgaight him how much better for his stomach simple f is than the highly seasoned dishes he loves.

COMPLETE RENOVATION JOB "I practically oha

sonal ways. I separated and substituted mine for them. his grafting family who were always writing him about the taxes coming due. or somebody being sick,

or something for which they needed money. so that now he rarely hen-rs

"l spent the best years of my life slaving to make my husband what he is, anu now he doesn't love me any more and wants to divorce me and mniry another woman. ‘Pilot's all the thanks I get for all my Work. Men don't appreciate what their wives do for them, and there is mighty litzle reward a woman gets when she tries to improve her husband."

Why womcn do not. in the first llace lip w their hearts’ desire instead of choosing misfits with a view to ai- tering them to their tastes, has never been explained. the mysteries of feminine psychology hat ca to pay a high price for a dress or a. tea: it apart and make it over as soon as they get it home. It has some- thing to do with the reforming complex which v Grcatgiandmothe: Eve who started doing over the Garden of Eden

so many women mart. drunkards and gamblers and ropes and ne'er-do- wells wno offer them an unlimited fleld for their endeavors.

p ving a husband may be alpcrt for the wife it isn't much fun for the husband who is ha all o fact. it is an extremely pa trcys all of his self-esteem root and branch, but sweeps away all the little pleasures and emoluments with which men pad matrimony. and that repays them for giving up their liberty and assuming women's board and

ies does so in the fond belief that in his wife

. . . I saw it next to my niece? RINSO-WASHED slip!

HOW humiliating to discover

our child’! “cleln" clothe! are logy-white ull when you want he: to look er bell! Bul ll needn't happen l lln-if’! ell _ro wash ' ‘ ingwbifutw no with Rinse!

You'll marvel l: the rich, long- hsting suds Rinse make! even in hard water. Discover how ll ILOATS out din! Even the dirtiest do es come elem without boiling or hard rubbing. Se: lshlbic

0v wARr/ME OR flNYT/MF

Como: in lllo Some Familiar Package

A LEVER ncoucr

colon my clear and bright!

Maker: of 26 llldln Claudius wuherl recommend for ban mulm Ga du economical GIANT box codly.

Dllhvvwlllllll I lllllr Ilnlc‘! lock- und-Swllh vvcyl un loll: dishel in Illimfs rich lu l; then lwllh than clean in no time.- Rinnci Drain ‘em.- Grellel! Acne

O

YOU'LL NEVER es SATIS FIED wun ANYTHING ELSE once YOU see RINSO wan-sues:

miration

fault-finding. she ers ashes and dust. no one knows-

teuu of o. hammer.

Serf/ice

Make Your Party a Succeei With Thole Game!

Don't sit and worry about your party being a success? If you're entertaining a few servicemen at your home do not be at a loss ll to how to entertain them. it’! lo any to work up l few interesting game/l. The illustration above. show! the mixed music game. The leader of this imaginary ' stand! in front of player! who lit in semi- circle. To begin, leader panto- mime! l viollnilt. and players imi- tltl trumpcterl. Ihon the lender change! and blow! I ophono, the orcheltrl begin! to fiddle.

As the leader lwitches from one instalment to another. player! im- mediately ltlrt to perform on the instrument the leader ha! just stopped playing. Those failing to do I0, pay a forfeit when game !top!.

Our SZ-page booklet i! full of games for all kind! of parties. The game! are of all types-from brain teller! to rollicking action gamel. N10 party will be dull with than to p ay.

Y~ ~ can euily rnakl your party a 1:. ll with a few of time games.

Send l5 cents for your copy of Party Gaines Ibr Ail Occllion! to the Ohmlottetown Gull-dim Home Service Address. Be lure to write

o MORE WASHING rowan 21.2.1". $215.2?‘ "‘“" ‘m’ m’ o LONGER iAsrmc suns N o GREATER scouomv m‘ . e EASIER on HANDS m» ww- t 01b PIWIIMO

sew-

TO MAKE OVER

r out. w ggldhlvlcldoglg:

n I m he was a WP ' of a ohlp and I naive changed him l. ed gentleman.‘ I ronunclation untl I

d all of his habits and per- im from all of his old friends I saved him from

even his mother hasn't been in cur

is masculine vanity that when o. mun Also. he artlessly believes

she is planning to

pick out husbands who ccme

It belongs among uses nine women out of ten hart at a. fashionable shop and then

hey inherited from their in it. And it may be the reason why

his tastes and hls habits til process. for it not. onlv des-

ving him the glad hand, and the world, there is one per-

h Lati d edit- tokugcfagtcbealixtliflll‘ dream

, an smithereens . And when the Little Woman insists on going with him to pick out his clothes and drag him to phony concerts when he wants to go to a prize fllhl. he knows that 5319 does not look up to him as the head of the house. but considers him a moron child whom she has to brink up by hand-

IYIII"

Why women do not realize that the one person on earth whose ad- a man craves more than that

Karin Ellis

(Qyllohodlocbflll

CHAPTER XXXIV '| rQIODAG in 1h: word of In"! 00mm“,

ions. 1d m 1y

mfn‘l.he mlllglt '0! each call me would press her hand ovl r t? wall tee hone and tum tn I111 Y to identi y the caller with I- llrlff

something of a snob. 1n the plflY-| m1 preliminaries, Sylvia was qulik‘ to establish herself as a c0911!!!" icaie. And she said. "Every tme Danny and I drop down to the city for the PIBYS. we think you." She finished with an invit- ation to the Wednesday Afternron Garden Club. "W! qlllll‘ 81111151118 in its busolic fashion andlprcmise you won't have to talk, though of course we'd love it if you would. Well, there it is, Emily thought glumly. she walk-ed slowly back -:o the sofa. A circle completed. A i dream come true. She had left Hilltown - how many years ago? — a lonely gawk girl. an outcast equipped with lttle beyond am- bition. Now, her brief presence in the town, a mere flying visit, wu cause for great excitement. She was well aware that it would be talked about for days, specul- ated upon, annaiyzed, and she realized that some would attain momentary interest solely because they had seen her as she drove away. Emily did not care what they might say. She did not care if hey sent up skyruckets in her honor and threw virgins to the lions. She would not care if they spat upon her. The town and the e mill no longer mattered. And she was son-y that was so. Perhaps if she had come back to the old f-fllltown, to the Hllltowfi of her father and Mr. Mccrumb, to the Hilltown that was domin- ated by the house on the hill. could walk. the queen of all. into The Hill itself to danco and dine in the rich old rooms, perhaps then there would have been tri- umph in the return. And revenge, too. But she was no longer sure even of that. And the had the feeling that she had spent her life fighting hosts. She stood slowly and put e coat about her should-

o no

I‘ . ' "Think you best go now?" Mrs. Tillotson asked. She had been

there must be somethin something that only of. er! not she could detect empty inside. She was beyond ir- ritation. She felt numb. And she had felt numb for the past years, it seemed to her.

postponed.

calendar

the desk old, she thought.

She

She returned to her d-sak.

was one of those days when the could tell herself that she hadn't a spare minute. But as she stud-

ed the calendar with its n

tions of hourly appointments. she knew that all of them could be She had more time. more spore minutes. than she could GVBI‘ I158.

In very small numerals, just bo- neath the clock imbedded in the center of the cal “And you're forty-five years old." she told herself. She pushed the nverlastingly ticklrlfl clock to the fur side of . IForty-five wasn't really She had just hit her stride: her best business years lay lhead of her man. l politician, they'd slv she was too young to run for Presid- If she were an elephant or a turtle, she'd still be the su with a

ender, was

and the

nt. ed. But the tro

Continued on page

Iorllg $lllll

ra—'l'hat

she were n

adolescence. that was that she

Do sailor is such s. dear! He's going to teach me to play cards so I'll know all about it c s . after we're married. Daisy-That's nice. What game is

HERE'S l-IOW YOU CAN MAKE (Ol-‘FEE G0 FllllTl-lilll

Six lazy Woyll I Buy you: ma“ s» IIVOL

l w?“ “ago” n” Gel lapel-rich Cline t 8m- kn v brim wit‘; =1 euflnl "l" “flfifl? 2 amoral-panama» elgdmlgfld-efitouwed h '3“ m mm. dghloontlincr. I

"Don't it bent cverythinll" mill“ Fbftfb", g”; P":

nrcngtb. 4 Keep die melee-pol loomed clean."

Col

m“ til.“ tkiwlzii‘; $3151.23 m“... ""°""' =-»I=;;¢?~='l'-"Jli.'.°l..‘.'lfall."

e - . l ounce Io ' What's that?" and resume the 6 Servo coffee soon after it’! 51:; chm s. élnflxmzttgg: I conversation. mule. quilt: who am tuna“,

One call was for Elfllly herself. -

1g was sylvla Hollocher, whom Emily remembered dmly 8B

WIOIIK-

and was

few It

ota-

H30.

uble

SUPER-RICH Cbllc k Saab". .'

Mr. Chilfl Aid -~ - - hurt in a filer Iltfflllllfllllllvéllll? if‘

591i Whtlrlifisan x-Yay showed three brill.’

nus AND POTIIOL ' KITCHEN ciiiielltkllgllm

closely eylriz lmnily. "Yes. Mother."

"We I guem you're pretty tuckered out at that. All the ex- citsment. The telephone calls and everything. You can rest when you get back to the city." Mrs. 'I‘illotson walked stifflv across the

h“ tmnedshls marriage mm chub woom to the Doctor's desk. "Here's

‘Hut we do all know that for a. wife to an.» improve her husband is ‘the most dangerous adventure in which she can engage_.and that when she begins telling her husband of his faults and weaknesses she is siméaly 0 hing the door to some woman who carries a salve iar in her ban s

A Job Only You Can Do t

Price Control Queltilll Anll Answer!

4| An! on "l" ctfllflmh gives!’ Izaak 6W4‘ Inn l! o regular feature each do! Tho quell-ion! no those which DIV; reached the Wartime Price! ln Trude Bonrlrfrom houlowlvu in this region. The uuweru lrc lim- vlgeg b, flu Board Bender!- Pol . "n. who have intelllleut nupltlgng to u: all price will!" I" m to and them in writinl "I ° Women‘! Regional Advisory Com- mm" of wartime Prices and Tilda