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Woman's Realm/Socialand Perbsoneilr.FashionszLiterature

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DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Young Widow’: Plight

Men Friends, Mindful 0f Living Gusts, Afraid To Love Mother 0f flhlid

_ I am a widow with a little girl three

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: years old. I am employed in an myself and child. Now here is my

but as soon as they find out that I an; a widow with a child they drop

me like a hot potato.

1 really am not looking for a husband. All 1 want 15 a little male

i-‘OXIIPBIHQIISYUP and to be able to step out now and Why should my having a child make such a difference to the men?

then.

ANSW§ 2

common fairness you must get the man's viewpoint

on it. The high cost of living makes marriage a1.

most prohibitive nowadays.

man can make to support a wife alone, and he

feels that he cannot possibly afford one if she is

encumbered with children.

fhfili. too, most men fear to marry a woman with a child because they i'ea.ize that they cannot help but be jealous of it. They know ihat the ch:.d will always come between them and their wiveg and, vhiie a. man may not mind his own baby's hands putting his nose out sf joint. it is a different story when it is a stepchild who does it.

READYMADE FAIVIILY

Fatherhood entails many sacrifices upon a man, and 1:, takes 0m 0;

an exceptionally generous nature support another man's child.

ObViW-‘iiy the T885011 y0ur men friends drop you when they find m“ You have B- Childlf» thaw they think you are most attractive and they are afraid they will fall in love vzith you, and they simply do not want to be burdened with a readymade family.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

lied. I feel that I would like to office all day. I am 11

ANSWER: Better stick to prepared yourself.

M 1W‘ your studying m, mun it: will be difficult to make God has liven the eye and the eeed in that precarious calling. your mind to concentrate all

Modern Etiquette

Iyloborlalno

a‘ hwmtwflycanu trl k boy be take her to hergclubafiy dance? A- sh‘ ml! lay. "Our class is giving a dance next Friday night, “If?” Would you like to go with

nfi.‘ .3Xl‘.i‘..’.‘..f.‘.‘° “wit”, "W" We," 8 a e er to a A. "Dear Reverend Father."

Q Should the bread and buhfgr D1199! be placed on the table be- |°" Vhfi guests are seated at luncheon?

Q Iovvocnfsosknaltfiah pfq. P‘???

A Hoes the flesh side down so he the salt will fall w the bot- fmn of the dish If the skin side is

Itfitgioglrii. the fish “£1 be almost

en rem 1 kmmmy ov as t was

Q How can I remove rust from

k Needl

I am a corrrnercial h l ‘m ‘arming l fairly 800d salary as a SKOHJCZFEDTTEYSCIJIEJ)? Ighxiiugifisesaéjlg?

years old and ft h ' w - lhldyill! 1ft. How's about a little advoiceeiln am thouum serwusly of

your stenography, for which you have

unlasryou have some gmmgly marked it worth while. Only those to whim hand of the artist can hope to sue. “My earnest advice to you is to make up th yourself the best possible stenogfgpilrier, Oughts and energy on making

5105M. I! you have great talent it will

ecraft FOR THE HOME

office and make a good living for problem: I have a few men friends.

WONDEIRING That ll easy to understand, and ll

It takes every cent a

to be willing to work and slave to

do something besides sitting in an

MILDRED

\

Study art on the side a5 a express itself predominantly.

Household Scrapbook

Iy Babette Lee

Wine Stains Wine stains linen after it chant; the following procedure: Rub m: stained Parts with household am- mmlifl- then with a solution of 1 Dirt hydrogen peroxide in 100 ants of water. Rinse thoroughly remove the peroxide.

Rubber Plants

Rubber Plants require constant fertilizing. Each plant should be given a teaspoonful of sulphate ammonia once a month. Also give Phliflty 0f water; they require g, wag so .

Tllfhlpfl Add a teaspoonful of sugar to the water when boiling turnips and it will take away the strong taste of the vegetable,

iron and steel articles?

5- 5min Oblects may be soaked in kerosene for several day; and smoothed with steel wool or emery paper.

Q. How can I material?

A. It can be renovated success- fully by Washing it in soap bark.

renovate serge

SEPARATE 510311;;

Three smart styles _ a versawe round yoked blouse. a skirt that can be cut in the ballet or shorter dlytime length, a petticoat with the peek-a-boo dust ruffle. (Three separate patterns).

No. 2472, the blouse. is cut, in sizes 10, 12. 14, 1G, 1B. 20, 35, 33 and 40- 51% 16. 3% yards 39-inch.

N0. 239i the skirt. 1| cut fr: wuigt =11" "- '26- 28. 30. 39. and a4. Size 28 shorter length, 2% yu-dg 39. inch: longer length, 2% yudg 39. inch.

No. 2456. the petticoat, lg cut m waist sizes 22, a, 26, m, 3m ‘M 32. Size 28, 2% yards 39-inch.

Send 20 for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be gure to Ital» size you want. Include Postal unit. or zone number fn your address.

Address Pattern Dqpu-i The Charlottetown Guardlarament‘

‘Pattern Nos. 2472. 2391, 2453

Ellen 's Diary

B1 ll Hill Runner's Wile

We were back weather this morning, crisp and invigorating and. as the day wore away, fading into the mellow sun- lit hours usually associated in mind with September's fair riisme. Under blue skies our harvesters were off to the cutting early in a gallant attempt. to have done with the reaping today at Alrlerlea. At the moment my mind wanders to that home beside the miilpond to wonder about the progress made. Were they able to finish there and move then to the last of it at the usher farm? I can only conjecture.

I mail now I left a discouraging state of affairs, though some was on the mend and what could not be “cured" was being “endured" with certain resignation. t O O

The farmers had returned dis- couraged to dinner. It was no trouble at all to tell from James‘ expression that something sadly disappointing had happened back there beyond the stump-field, It was Jamie who put it into words. "it's that binder!" he said ser- iously. This was a holiday for Jamie and the other school chil-

ren, brought about because of a Teachers’ Convention and he had spent the morning happily and with muuh interest in the harvest field with the other ivorkers there

a . o

"Yes it's the binder" James noti- ded. and when I inquired "well. whafszastray tiow?" he "spearecl" a mealy potato from the plate of them and answered "It would take me a long time to explain it t0 you, Ellen —and then when I had explained it, you ivouldift under- stand about it!“ ivhich reply made Jamie and me chuckle and even drew a bit of a smile from James. “I guess it's just one of those days when things go wrozig" he observ- ed. “Sure an‘ ain't that oiiten the way av it. Ellen” Pat had com- mented of just such another occa- sion ivhen we talked it over "Doesivr. it set-m as if some tlavs are just b3-(iiVlli-2d t.ie way things go so con-iiary-lak? An’ other (lays everything ilows along as aisy an‘ rtace as a little brook that ripples over pebbles in the field, lsn‘t that the truth av it now. I‘m sayln'?"

t I U

But today was not. bewitiched and it so blue and golden. Though the latest born calf, a pretty red one with potential beef in i-ts sides, though never too robust had died. and the number of piglets in the firs»; litter that at birth had cud- dled so close and warm b0 their buxom mother's breast had dwindled to eight, to James’ mind a litter scarcely worth consider- ing as numbers go. Though as Jock pointed out heretofore her fa ily had alxvays been the ‘f-tiest and the best of all for bacon. "Mostly selects" he said, rc- membering back. It. was then from this temporary “vale of woes" T caime away this afternoon. not taking those concerns with me down the short-out but remember- ing instead how gently the bit of wind down from the hills had been stirring the branches of the lawn trees, how the sparrows had been chattering spiritedly over the rowan berries, that when I bade him the pup had turned back viristfuily and how meilowly the sunlight bathed the old house touching it oaressdngly as if par- tial to places of abode that. had served their folk well over many a long year.’

I came away from the corner store by bus to nitbend a Coven- tion of Women's Institutes, con- vening in a rather distant though not strange place to me, Came to enjoy and admire much, the varied talents —thc breadth of endeav- ors-this gathering of rural wom- en give to this organization. One was immediately impressed by the obvious spirit of friendly co-opera- tion displayed, and there were none "least" nor none "greater" among the gathering but all come together for common causes and aims and all working together for the betterment of "Home anrl Country." »Beaut.iful cut flowers as decorations. “Glads" out of the pages of seed catalogues so lovely they were, rlvalled the fine display of handicraft, the work of busy and gifted farm-women. O U I

And where is James? Is he not alone in the wide old bed. while I presently shall go to rest in the room of my girlhood, on the farm whose acres coma to the Strait? Returning here one beheld the dim line of it. off in the moonlight, with here and there the beacons

to delightful

When I came away this afternoon, E

Mr. r ii:i Mrs. leaving St. Paul's Montiay morning.

/THii WUMA

To see the Wcrld in a grain of sand,

And a Heaven iii a wild flower

Hoid Infinity’ in the palm of your hand.

An Ezernity in an hour . . .

Wiilinm Blake.

’ use or‘ LACE

One of the best ways to dra- matize the exquisite beauty of lace is to play against the rich beauty of a solid colour silk or rayon fabric. Satin, of course, gives the richest effeot and is therefore one of the best loved backgrounds for lace. For drama, choose, a sheath-like basic dress for wear with a lace oversklrt. in lavish fullness-with wired hoops around the hips if you like. If the basic dress is designed so that it can be worn alone. see that the lace overskirt is separate —thus you'll have two totally different costume effeotsi

of lighthouses. bright sentinels of a fair haven glowing. A wind from the sea mcans loriily now to forecast a change in the weather perhaps or maybe only to brirg, one the tang of the salt, a rc- mlnder of other days.

Un-fil tomorrow — Diary-Good- llighit.

BABY'S

UPSET STOMACI-i QUKKlY CORRECTED

BABYTTTTU: "THEM" h oftan an up- wt. it lo enlly righted again, too, i 7o Lnnw first how to do it. Let Mrs. I. l. Aiwsy of London, Ont. Mil Your "Baby's Own ‘hbieu an t help at the first allri of u set stomach, durfnl Mathias time or v: en a cold is coininl an. The! work quickly yet flatly to ca awn Nikon: undvv mote restful com on,"

And Mn. . R. Sharp nu: “l n my baby shortly after being alarmed over n motor accident and liar stomach became quite upset. I nvo her Baby's 01m Tablets zllfl ab? noon stopped eryinl — and mime

O'H-

Equully effective for tnthinl trvuhlc, eonltlputlon. simple fever. Svvoet-Lastinl, enily crushed to a powder, if desired- Drmuvt in action. No "sleepy" stuff-no ITIITTTIII effect. Buy a box today for sickness

so often strikes in the nllbt- ll 00th.

ORANGE HOWE! SKIN [OTIOII AND TEXTURE [OTIOI

Invlwl/

...... $1.00 law Both so refreshing! Orange Flower Skin lotion for dry skin . . . Texture Lotion for normal or oil skin. Both highly effective and e htful In use. Half price fur a m! time

v.

Moors 8r McLeod

ikvingbrLe

Alan G C. Andrew, photographed as they are Anglican Church following

their marriage on

A

SUN? WSREALM

PRESERVE FLOWERS

To preserve cut flowers in the t house, cover them with damp oiled rpsper and set in a cool room at ‘ night. I ii I If the women in your crowd are ,smoki:ig, it. is not necessary for a linen to ask permission to smoke. ill they are not, it is the polite ithing to ask such permission.

BELT IT 1N!

The big, loose, unbeited coat. is still the above-all favorite with this exception . . . you may belt it. with a thin leather strap. Oth- er shapes considered important are the straight blade of a coat. double-breasted . . . the Anna Ka~ reninzi coat, tightly waisted and sporting a high Cossack collar. Large shawl collars and little shoulder uapes are fashion-high news a-nd those who prefer ex- lremes will seek higher nipped-in Empire waisitllnes. Fur plays an important role in separate capes, large or modified shawl collars, borders and trims. ‘Round the Capital. the beloved casual will score again . . . slightly different as to back fullness, shoulder yoke and collar interest,

Parisian Designers have hails fitting deeper on the head, espec- tally the cloches and berets. Crowns are extremely supple. merging into brims softened by

drapes or trimmings.

HEELS TAKE A LADYLIKE BOW

The shape of the heel, not neces- sarily lts height, is the factor that cownts in footwear fashions. The shaped, spind-ly heel comes in four heigbts—from medium to very high. This season depend on some heel height. delicate and curving, to give the right fashion-balance to skirts.

Suede and velvet set the pace in dressy shoes. Bronze kid is the newest star. Pumps come in a variety of styles with renewed interest in instep straps, bows, ornate buckles.

The ever-loved casual is still important in lowered puunpe and instep-strapped styles. Whatever the occasion or shoe, the toe is closed. Brogues, moccasin-type loafers, walking oicfords still have their place in everyday life.

All in all. if. locks as though we are in for u session of waver- ing, shaped heels Lnmesd of the sturdy old reiialbles. Heels design- ed to complete the graceful, lady- llks silhouette of Autumn's new- est. fashions. '

O. B. W.

FEMININE ‘WONDER.’ ABOUT TITLES ,

Womui waste a lot. of time speculating on unsnswernblo queu- tlona, such us:

What. he sees in her.

Bow old Mrs. Bo-mcl-Bo really is. How the Joneoes cm manage to do all they do on his salary.

Why, with plenty of money to spend, Mrs. Buch-cnd-Bueh doelnt have better taste.

Why little Mrs. Smith puts up with her husband's btdlying.

Why the Browns weren't at the Whites loot party. when they've always seemed to baJueb good friends.

Why‘ his Green doom! m;

ANXIETY ‘

Someone has described anxiety as a chronic (or always present) fear. Another definition of anxiety is that it is an emotional response of unpleasant character which. threatens danger to the individual. In “Medical Clinics of Nortih Aimerica." Professor Thomas A. C. Rennie, Cornell University Medical College. states that evezy human being. even the normal. exper- iences anxiety, particularly in situation which constitute recog- nized threats. However, where anxiety is always present and in- terferes with every day life and happiness of the individual, it is abnormal. a disease condition. "Such pathological anxiety mav occur in acute, overwhelming at.- tacks iasting a few minutes to a few hours. usually passing off; or it may be protracted. chronic, last- ing a few weeks. months or years at various levels of intensity." Sometimes the attack comes sud- denly out of the blue. and its true causes are not understood by the sufferer. e

A patient in an anxiety state is uneasy, flushed. restless, persplres easily. has wet palms and armpits, his breathing is rapid and shallow his tongue and mouth are dry. He may suffer with diarrhoea or frc- quent desire to pass his urine. and may have a "sick" feeling in the stomach with loss of appetite. he may complain of sleeplessness. frightening dreams. difficulty in taking a deep breath. or may feel that his heart is about to stop and he is likely to die.

Dr. Rennie states that. anxiety is the natural defense mechanism the human being uses when he is threatened ~ whether from with out or from urithlri his personality Tt prepares the forces within for flight. or figoht. if he car-not resort ‘o flight or fight. is blocked in everv direction. then he experienc- "s the. svmntoms of anxiety “en- dowed above.

While treatment by ouletin" -irucs may restore some nhysica? strength b=canse of rest. this does not really lit-in because the path-n‘ m“ learn to rely on these drugs The nroner treatment in anxletv slates is a thorough nhvsl/‘ai ex- owslrieflon vvhlnh proves to the pat- ‘cnt. that. ‘his svrnntoms are not -~v--n~l h. InFIY nfvvqnlc IJTQTHIThGflCA ""“i "“< 9€Sl"""i"F. the nation‘ "vn l= vvm-‘e r-Jillnq in accent th~ '"'P\TvsnaH~~1 .-r lam‘. ‘his pIv\I',.‘f]'!'.' w; c'\44f'v\lv w... ‘sq-mamas vs-‘wsalh .- “ee difficulties are‘ "iild or severe.

pw-naw-u-“z

Nvrvvrlflcyq Neurosis -.bclleving you have a physical ailment when none ex- ists - is becoming increasingly common. Send today for Dr. Bar- t0n‘s informative booklet on this subject entitled “Neutosisf T: obtain it. just sent l0 cents and a S-cent stamp, to cover cost cf handling and mailing to the Bell Syndicate. in care of this news- paper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York i9, N. Y» and ask for your copy.

home and look aft/er her children instead of running around to bridge parties and club meetings all the time.

The real reason for some cou- ple's marital crack-up.

Why Mix Forty has never mar- ried.

Why other people spend their money as they do.

Why the men are fooled by some women who could never fool another woman.

Why some young man doesn't marry a n-ce girl all the older women think would "make some young man a wonderful wife."

A woman will spend a lot of time wondering about and discus- sing such questions as these, nev- er wondering the same sort of things about herself and her fam- ii .

8 lamb chops

‘A cup olive oil

‘>4 cup wine vinegar

‘A teaspoon salt.

1 tablespoon chopped oniol

2 table. oons green pepper

1 clove garlic chopped

1 tablespoon flour

1 cup water

Choose rather thin lamb chops. Remove the outer skin. Make a dressing of the olive oil, vinegar. mustard, salt. onion. green pepper and garlic. Mix well. Marinate the chops in this dressing for 2 hours.

Women! Try This

“LIFT” F0|l Y0ll|i WEARY FEELING

Lnoooloonoof tho vlhl lien ovnhat of the blood ton cumin: f the mm fonllnyif cries;- lhloffilkfl’: Ill! Imam mzcilrahio. I m.

NI IIII needed ran w

Ilelll h»! in D . Willi P k Iulbnbrfn ‘hlleflhvl mp1: y:% Ion-u pic mp in energy-an l‘ m". nnntin tluvnvreuniovnuvvoi u; definite ntovrlp- in r on! appears use. Dr. "Tam: ink 155T- eontsin tho IIIII 11D! of null? uninitiated ivvn oftn recommended by n u yo. tlflt.’i“£i‘fl.‘m“ "Slims... .....'.‘.'..‘ on Dr. vviui-m Pink Pill: 0041'! "4 '

Tastes Good lS GOOD-

mJ\J\7‘3 2000 v-‘XNN

Morning Smile

W I

AND N0 DEPRESSION CLAIMS! Legislators casting about for new sources of tax revenue seem strangely enough. W have We" luqked a promising proposal once Offered to England and the world by Jonathan Swift. "I propose," said the satirical male beauty."

"But could we make the women pay enough to make it: worth while?" a listener inquired.

Ah, yes." replied the wily Dean "Let. every woman be permitted to access her own charms — then she'll generous enough."

SLIGHT UNDERSTANDING

Two teachers riding tihe street car. "How many children have you?" asked one. "Oh. I have only 30." was the response. "Weli. Tve got you beat I have 31," said the first teacher.

An old Irish lady across the aisle became interested, "Sure. and I'll bet your husbands came from Ireland," she exclaimed.

Better English

D. C. William!

l. What is wrong witih this sen- tence? “We shall go providing the weather is favorable."

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iatlon of "boatswain"? __

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Stimuiative. stipend- iary, stllleto.

4. What does anclpation" cnean?

5. What is a word beginniig with 0b that means "plain"?

the word “em-

ANSWERS

1. Say, "provided the weather is favorable," 2. Nautical pronunc- laticn is bo-s'n. o as in no. Ii. Stil- etto. 4. Act or process of setting-or making free. “This emanclpatlm is dear to all men" 5 Obvious

Rem-love and wipe dry. Broavri quickly in frying pan using olive oil. Salt when ready to remove from heat. Leave l tablespoon of drippings in pan, add flour and blend smoothly. Add the water Salt and pepper to taste. Serve with cold lamb roast.