.\ l. .,(

r-

u

PFLHLILWO

Mother Forsakes

Tp Annelise Possesslve Fiance

_ 131115.12, Miss DIX: What do you think of s mother throwing over

her seven grown children for a ma

He has served notice on her that he wants no Part has written a letter to all of us stating that mother he never ivants to hear from us again.

we are not to attcnd their funeral Why this harsh treatment. we were seven children any better to 19f.

How Mother ours; we cannot

ANS WFR Z

husband. Some

the state in which I live there is a well-to-do woman who has had twelve husbands and an almost equal number of divorces and who is

still going strong. There is not a

from \l'id0\\'S who state that they have beautiful homes and good in- comes, but they are lonesome without any man around the house and

are on the lookout for a husband. they are in love with any man, nor

panionship. Nor do they assert that they were happily married and that their first husbands were domestic paragons.

marry and why is anybodys guess. (Continued

Q160%0 O£:\

,Modern Etiquettel‘

By norm-u Lee i? smog.» i»£»\v:r\i/w sacs-i-

Q. When a young man ls walk- lng along the street with two girls. Is it all right for him to walk be- tween thrni?

A. Formerly 1t WZIS customary for the man always lo walk on the curb side when accompanied by two women. However, now rt is in per- fectly good taste for him to walk between thine.

Q. When giving s. formal dinner. phould tihe carving be done at the table?

A. No: it should be done in the kitchen. At an informal dinner. the carving may be done at the table.

Q. Should children be taught to Ilse when an older person enters the room?

A. Yes, one iihcy should remain ‘standing until the older person is leafed.

l Woman's Re

noizomv DIX SA YS—

{Wm-WWW

Marrying Complex

We have never forgotten Mothers Day nor her birthday nor -any anniversary. and we have always bought her pretty clothes and provided her . ivith little‘ luxuries. everything she wanted. [

Whit ll YOU! IXPILIIIIJOII?

marrying complex

Grown Ghlldren

n who will be her second husband? of her family and after he marries our. and that when they dlE nor visit their graves.

can't understand, for there never their mother than we have been to

can let a man ruin a family like understand. We are deeply hurt

HER. CHILDREN. Sounds as if your mother had the

and can't be happy without a women are just built that way. In

day in which I do not get letters These women do not claim that

are they childless and without com-

They Just want. to

8) 1T1?’ s-szorses-t-lomomm

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo ﬁwiiiloi 'i ‘iii

on Page

§ Q" wars-cw Qihﬂx-e r Q own-Q

Cleaning Plaster

Plaster statues can be cleaned by using a thin paste of Fuller's earth and cold water, and spreading on with a soft brush. IIPIIIOVQ the ful- i lcr's earth with tcpid sonpsuds and rinse in the same temperature ivaicr. Dry with a. soft cloth. l

Tree Care When pulling any wire or rope arouinu a growing tree. run it I

through a short length of garden! hose‘. Tho line will be kept from] rllslillﬂ line to rubbing and it will not cut into the tree.

Finger Stain!

To rornove finger marks from Pﬂlished furniture, use a piece of chamoi-s wrung out. of cold water and polish with dry chamols.

fr.

Mrs. R. J. Marshall. BA, Presl-

rient, The NﬂllOlliil Council of Women of Canada. who was one of the featured speakers at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Mar-

shall addressed the businessmen on "Freedom is Everybodys Bus- incss."

m

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, October 9

'l‘iiERl.~J are indzcallons that cx- Ci-‘flilvllkli promises for unusual ac- complishments, in new ﬁelds of operation or through development of fresh skills or original ideas, holding prospect of pleasant rela- tions or lucrative rewards may be in the offing. lioivevoi- the inclin- ation to hold over romantic or amo- lional activities, even though at a loss of prestige and ﬁnancial st... ius, is also among the possibili-iks. Dlscrzmination as to the happier choice may be the answer to the immortal "to be or not to be.“

On the Birthday

Those whose birthday it L; have sustained openings and lures for gainful, progressive, productive and pleasant contacts and associations, probably i-n fresh avenues or in new environs. But prospects in purely personal. romantic or creative com- pulsions may beget disiiicllnatlon to change or to sever old lies or com- inlriiruenis. althnugih the culmina- lions be of radical and loiig-temi advantage. The moment of choice is at hand.

A child bonn on this (gay h“ ax.

THE __GUARDIAN, V CHARLOTTETOWN

lrim any of Your:

, l! IaIooW-Bnnsnlll.

STUTTIIING II NOT A DISEASE

Many of us remember VAIIOII s youngster who was lcfhhsnded was made to write virlth his right hand, or he was reprimanded or punished. It was thought at that time that left-hsndedness was not only an awkward condition, but also a sign of mental deﬁciency. Later it was learned that left-handed children or adults were Just as bright or brigihter than those who were right- handed; also that it was a mistake to make them use the right hand against their will.

Just how many left-handed youngsters began to stutter when made to use the right hand to write or do other things is not known, but some research workers in mental and emotional disturbances state that many stuttering cases are de- fm-ltely known to have been caused in this way.

In the “American Journal o! Psy- chiatry," Dr. Dominick A. Barbara states that disturbances in the nhytlim of speech is a symptom of an underlying nervous or neurotic condition-i. In a series of 20 cases ‘of stuttering among 20 patients at the Central Islip State Hospital, N. Y., he found t-hathot one of the 2O had any physical or mental reason for his stuttering.

In every case in wihioh a family history was available. the home sur- roundlngs and the parent relation- ship had been emotionally unstable and inking in warmth and affec- tion. “Onc or bouh parents were nervous. temperamental, worrisome, demanding, rigid. or not under- standing and often oven-protective or unsympathetic."

Stuttering usually begins before 1f) years of age and my be brought on in this pTECISIJOSGG child by something that causes fear or anx- iety, such as an accident, or con- version from left to right-handed- ness. Fright was the usual cause.

Among the most frequent "im- mediate causes" were: Fear of the dark, an animal. lightning, a gang of boys, being punished or yelled at. being iilarown in the water for ﬁrst il-me.

In s recent study of 100 cases taken from the National Hospital for Speech Disorders. New York City, 61 patients stated other mem- bers of their family stuttered. It is because there is no physical cause. no ohange in the structure of the brain tissue that the National and other hospitals for speech correc- tion are able to cure so many stut-

oelleni. talents. skills with alluring llwﬁliects or their expression, bulI ‘may be pulled two trays in makjngl decisions; romance vs. realism is the issue.

lFTGTS.

MOSTLY “IATER

It lakes 1.250 Kallons of water to brew one keg of beer,

f l/El. washes

my u...

CUTS DISI-IWASHING TIM 3wAvs

VEI. penetrates, cuts grease, loosens dirt foster.

VEI. eliminates wiping . . . dishes, glasses gleam . . . no sfrealry ﬁlm Io wipe away.

No dishpan ring with VELI.‘ . . no soap scum Io scour away.

UST put a few

J

touch of a towel.

($9

hands, free from soapy alkaliai

VEI. keeps stockings slicerer, loielier/

woo soFtand {leery !

Says Joan Small of Eloblcolro, OM.

I "My woolen sweater still ﬂts like ldreannafterﬂvewsshingswithm “Jtfeelssoftasvelvettoo.

. _ m h marvel for i C°1°“" m? bﬁﬂht» ">0 , " Nownpmﬁmoomsﬁy bright. "modunmgmp mm", ‘l l No dirlnkagu became VEI. wuhn perfectly In lukewarm min.” l.

VE lfworks m

teaspoonfuls of VEL in

Your dishpan (about half asmuch as soap). Add water; VEL gives the water amazing new cleaning power that lug long after suds dissolve. VEL removes grease faster, more completely than soap-in hardest water. Your dishes, glasses sparkle like jewels, without the

And vet is milder to

Clam long “h,

"'4! liuclvg . I lollu oven In cool was" ; |

Mlldor lo hands a a

guys 20in Honoyhml, d“

oron ICONQM

"My nylon; my lavage, VII can further Ihcn nap. Ion now I wash them

w: gentle VEL I put yust s teospoonfisl of VEI.

in the basin, add lukewarm water . . . dip and squeeze a few times, and Vii.

Ions and undies as new.

washes fresh an

IIELQmm .

‘Ivy uslng hall n much.

l/El. makes in clean. all

ceased into a substitute for cork.

l sums Diary

By Ill Island Farmer's WIh

Septombr. month ‘days. golden and sunlit. threaded with wills, ‘ crickets’ long and hallowed by the Harvest moon, went out in rain, b gentle one which dropped lightly to the roof. I recall now the quiet, peaceful sound of it there and s- mong the leaves of the Virginia creeper on the house which this summer has reached to the peaks of two eaves. Quietly it descended in an evening lullaby, which soon had grown fainter until the ‘music of it had lulled me to sleep. To- day, Jamie alone of all of us hail- ed ‘the colder showers, which, this afternoon, occasionally turned to snow, giving one a reminder of the cold season to come. Jamie was in haste to get home from his af- ternoon with the workers at the other farm. as he said “to see how mother liked the snow," which gently falling. to Jamie's mind is synonmous with Christmas, and the pleasant happenings it brings. Jamie had dined at home, where lie had gone with his grandfather on special invitation. A fowl was the high-light on the mid-clay menu there and Karolyn wished the two to join them at the meal. 5o Jamie did not return to us at evening as has been his custom of

late, though I fancy he would no‘

arrive at his going-to-bed-time in

a. contented stale of mind.

. - .

TEA cw L 72F l‘ LL

_ i-emomoaisrcoaveom

Better English ‘

E n. 0. Williams ' mamas-assumes;

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence‘! “Simitifs statement was fol- lowed by a dead silence."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iallon oi’ "chateau"?

3. Which one of these worcs ‘is misspelled? Decoleie, beret, demi- tasse.

4. What does the word "hyper- bole” mean?

5. Wihat is a word beginning _ | Wm, bi ma. means “brawling; c1... "You see" he explained to me. , morons"? when we discussed the matter of

his home-going recently “they

ANSWERS haven't yet-closed the opening w

\ the attic up in my room. and I

i SW "was followed by com- doift like it; open like it is.“ Work-

men have not completed a job of installing wires for electricity at Rob's and as a consequence this small place remains uncovered. “But there's nothing up in the at- tic to bother you Jamie“ I said "nothing at all." "l know that" Jamie agreed “but all the same. I don't like sleeping there now." But if Jamie has gone from us for the present we are not alone. Mr. C. from the house on the hill. braved the wind and showers and the darkness to visit with us. Hlid It'll-ll James smoke ncigiihourly pipes. It is a night for pleasant conversation. here in the warmth and lamp-light. with the storm shut out. The strike comes in for a share of dis- cussion, hut it is a complex concern. with many angles to ii. aild il- l5 left presently to so vii l0 Wk "l more familiar things; tile days happenings at the mill and on the farms and there is mention of “the digging" our nest seasonal work- ..

. I think I was plcaised that ics- terday afternoon, Jamie had talB- cn himself off with the WOFREFS the other farm. Whﬁl‘? he {mind much to interest and entertain llllll. though it happened that twill lw and is grand-father rcturiied damp fiom the showers which‘ liarl re- placed the pleasant weather OI morning. I'm afraid if he had re- malned with me. I should have neglecged Mm (or a5 I went ﬂllﬂlil. my work, l found my thought-o straying hack through the NR1“- Wliile the lust loaf of broad was baking. I busied myself mixing a dressing for a batch of relish. the ingredients of which Jamie and I had ground to a nlcety We Prev“ ious evening. then left them in a weak brine. Jamie had turned the handle of the footicliolipcl‘ 555m’ ‘musty u the work was often dglaygd while he considered if a fioret of cauliflower should enter the machine as he said “feet first o. “head first" it had been an en- grossing and delightful undertak- ing. And as I measured flour and

iOontLnued on Pile 3) D I ap/ooc-oo-Q-aocu-vs-cw

i Cook ’s Corner I-%453%>@9%@3<§¢V;>V9<@

srvrrnn TOMATO sauna wrrn seuvacu

plele silence." 2. Pronounce sha-io, a as in shall, o as 1n no, accent sco- ondsyliable. 3. Dccollete. 4. A state- ment exaggerated fancf-fully. as for effect. (Pronounce hi-pur-bo-le. i as in high. u as in fur, o a5 in no, e as in me. accent second syllable). 5. Blatant.

db<i09i9i0 b4 i’ Morning Smile @i/€i9s’iwi>ﬁﬁr -

Mose. charged wilh theft. was on the witness stand. and the judge sought to discover if he knew the value of an oath. He said:

"Mose, if you toll a lie undcrl oath, do you know uihat llBppCnS?"|

M050 said: "Yassuli. Judge, I goes to llell."

"And if you fell the truth?" per- sisted the judge.

"I goes to jail." said Mose,

~

CORKIIJBTITUTE Waste pcanut hulls can re pro-

1 pound cottage cheese

y, cup cream.

1 tablespoon onion or 611.11"!

c tablespoons iimiey

54 teaspoon salt

4 tomatoes

‘l pound spinach

2 tablespoons Fmrioh dressing

gbreddod, blanched and tosshd almonds

Thousand Island dreuinl

Mix cheese. cream, finely chopped onlqn or chives. parsley snr‘: slit together. Scoop centres from peeled

tomatoes mnd fill with cheese mil- ture. Wash. drain and cut spinach with scissors. Add French drcssim dnd arrange on pIllAl. Bet Ill!!!“ tunatoes on.spinsch and I with a‘ dressing.

‘ Island

4

and T‘

How Can l1!

Dylan Ashlq

o! mellow winch and the

OOQOOWI-WQYOIIOOQ

waterWETIElI things BETTER

=l=

mucnuidsouu-i-suo-guuu-an-luc?

1r Bill-BA

Q. How can l remove chewing [um from garments?

A. ‘rake o piece of ice and hold It tightly over the gum for a few lnmientc. '11:: [urn will harden crumble. It can then be brushed without injuring the materials.

Q. How cm I harden a hair brush?

A. The brlltlu of the hair brush can be burdened by dipping them Into a strong loluﬂon of hot water and aim.

Q. Ho! can I mend broken Rains?

A. Uu I cement by mixing pips- hr of Paris with the white of ll

Ugiotiicoonsiltonoyolcroln.

alm f Social and Personal f Fashions fLiteryature

“ocrdnnaﬂangg

l

Qu-om-nuoauq

Tastes Good -_ IS GOOD-

BurrenNur BREAD

. ivingﬁiLeisu ITHE WUMANS REALM;

l-"G

>-_-_..

Gather leaves and grasses Love. today;

For the Autumn passes

Soon away.

illiﬂs winds are blowing Ii. will soon be snowing.

PJ. H. Boner.

lch

Statistics prove that the better .a youngster is fed tlie more read- -il_y he will learn. Young people l (Ollcﬁfllfﬂllilg on studies. therefore should make sure they are not handicapping themselves unneces- sarily hy neglecting healthful foods. advise health experts.

NECKLINE INTEREST

NEW YORK_ Neckline interest trops up inevitably on fur coats. Peter Pan. Johnny, and even wing collars ivliich are tied with scarves

tOITIIOFIEIIJIy close to the neck, are .

iii demand. Cardigan iiecklincs of- ten carry loop tics, and jewel hut- lon and clasp arrangements. There are small classic collars for every- day furs, and shoulder-nude cape collars for more formal occasions.

SIGNS 0F AGING COME TO ALL A man who makes his living guessing the weight and age of all-comers, pointed out, in a recent "lillCl'\'l€\‘.‘, some of the signs that . . sleet him toward the correct ap- praisal of a woman's age. Al. 20, horizontal lines begin to appear on a womairs neck. At 25_ crisscross liiics on iiancls begin to deepen. After 3f), waist and hips start to thicken. i At 35. come tlie tell-tale ivrinklcs about the eyes. At 40, folds beneath the appear. ‘After 50. the mouth grows grim. Now tlicre are some statistics cvcigy woman ought lo Lliumbtack to a drawer of her dressing table. ic save herself many a despairing moment, says a well-known writ- er

her

GIGS

Women. as a rule. take each sign ol u’: as a personal tragedy and a Snlflllll‘; surprise. They are shocked when they discover their first gray hairs, upset when they notice that laughter lines st the iorncrs of the mouth have deepen- ed into wrinkles. discouraged when crow’: feet appear.

Inevitable It might case them over there ‘rude shocks to know that such

‘signs of age are not only inevi- ltable, but most of them come to all women at approximately the

531110 Hi8.

A NEW LINE Ilvo a new slant for fall In um frodr that. features the dashing dis- goml lines. follows tihem around with saucy scallops and big buttons. ' For ease in action, there's the free-

‘dom of a f-ront skirt pleat.

'. No. 2295 is cut in sires 12. 14. i6, 1B, 20, 36. 38p 40. 42 Ind M. "Sim 3B requires 3% yards 39-inch.

' Send 20o for PATTERN. which i ‘ sewing guide.

Address and

Print your Name.

_ ism» Number plainly. Bo lure to

mate also you wish. Include postal .unit or zone number In your od-

dress.

l Address Pattern Denagtment. The Idalrlottetown Guard .

‘Pattern No. 2295

and ml

l City

l

Most important of all is the age. guessera observation that. alto 50. a woman's mo-ith grows grim For that is something a woma] might be able to prevent. Grlmnesi is self-inflicted.

DRESS SHADES FOR REDHEADI

~Dress colours worn by the red- head should make her vivid mo; look beautiful but not blinding.

When clothes colours over-ac- cent the shock value of bright- hued hair. this crowning glory bid; so strongly for attention that fact and figure are apt to receive only scant notice.

One dress colour- which should be used carefully. or not at all, for this reason. is brilliant greeir. White also has the effect of making vivirl shades of red hair seem brazen rather than rich.

Where hair is carroty-brlght. the best toning-down shades in dress lire neutral greys and beigcs. Black clothes wont’ bone down flaming nair shades hut they will give the redhead a quiet look of dignity.

r

llints on Etiquette

Ill eating soup. the soup spoon is dipped into the surface of the bowl and moved toward the far-

ther edge, away from the diner.

l/Nleedlecraft/ JFOR THE HOME!