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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IHgGSeI-EISUFG —-THE WOMAN'S REALM- '

IIYKED RIDDLE

A small lively animal llvoa inn

"SIIRELY Yilll Mjl KNllW

"Breakfast can be really different. Try KRUMBLES . . . Canadian whole wheat in a different form with a different fash- fickling flavour!

f DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

zrs so 0000' mwmnvo/r

#5247076?

Love Versus Wealth

For Affection Proforaiila filo of Comfort

0 _

DEARMIISSDIX: Iammu-oervicemamverymuchinlove wdth a girl who is amazed to mother man. The girl is in love with mo. she says, and has tried to bireak ofif her engagement with the other chap. but he refuses to take baok his ring. l-le and hits family are coming soon to see her and probably to try to arrange about the marriage. The girl is much worried because the family of thils lad is very wealthy and her mother Ls pressing her very hard to marry thils man oviho can give her every luxury, “whereas I can only give her

a four-room cottage and a modest living. But I

‘ _ have a good jab and I am industrious and om a ,

" ' decent man, with no bad hiabits. - What do Wk think about it?

/ ting and place over tho hols and give it a coat of shellac. After that dries give .it another cost and per- haps a thi-rd. It will dry stiff like the rest of the screen and answer

your purpose. HANDBAG TIPS

tree (Birds are not animals; you will agree.)

Ho builda him a nut out of sticks. grass and leaves" And lives there with his family, u you will perceive. He has a long tall which curls up on his back And he likes nothing better than a nut to crack In his strong wiry jaws. Through- out the whole fall I-Ie searches for nuts and gathers them all And hides them away in some Oldq hollow tree Where he spends the winter snug as can .

By hurl Alice Boyd.

HOLES IN SCREENS

Marriage l‘

Leather handbags need care and grooming if you want yours to advertise you as a purse-proud lady.

To whip up a shine on a dulling leather with the least outlay of elbow grease. a well-known bag- designer says to use furniture o-r automobile wax of the white paste variety. Before applying, clean your bag with a slightly damp cloth. Then spread on a uniform- ly light film of the wax and rub quickly and evenly over the sul- faces. taking care that nme of tlIl paste is left lurking in crannies,

Here are more ti-ps c-n bag care. To preserve contours, unload your bag when it's not in use, and stuff with tissue paper. Don‘t overload when you fill it up again. Sass. sprained hinges. loose clasps and worn-down handles —-aii of which hasten a bag into di-scard or en- tail expensive repairs - are faults that can usually be traced to the foolish practice of filling a bog beyond its capacity.

DELICATE SWEATERS

Q

BLACKIE. a!

ANBWm: Altos all. the decision is up to the girl and your fate depends upon whiich she waves the most, love or money, and how much she is under her mother's thumb. Evidently the mother is one of the ladies like the one 1n the poem who "with a little store of Xnsxims preaches

down her daughter's tieart." and who thinks that money in the bank is better than love in the home, so it is going to be very hard for the girl to resist the pressure that is going to be put upon nor,

If you have a few large holes in the window screens and yet feel they will last the season if merid- ed, take a piece of mosquito net-

NOW you can enjoy shredded whole wheat in an EASY-TO-EAT form! Kaubccls Knusmuzs are shredded, curled, crisped~ready- to-eat instantly. Nothing to fuss with before you serve! Even the flavour is di/ferent! It's a hearten- ing flavour that only Kellogg’s can capture. And-there's noun NOUR- ISIIMENT in every spoonful! Your

neither one of them co-uld say. I was informed right away and Jeanie was hurried to the phone as well, from her house across the lane to hear the astounding news. At Alderleatfuntis "pay the rent“ or “buy the child a frock" were obtained today from the sale of a pair of steers, that have Sum- mered on the other farm. These are to go "in about a week's time and the buyers, including a genial dealer from a neighboring Pro-

ton rm“! m“ "m" “Wm

DECISION UP TO GIRL

? M o d e rn Etiquette

...___-..nmi

Household Scrapbook

There is nothing really that you can do to alter the girl‘; do- oision because all of your cards are on the table and she knows what you have to offer. If she lets Mother force her into a marriage again-st her w-ill, you cun comfort yourself Will] the t-Elougilt that she was lacking in the courage and stamina that ycu would want in a wife who would fi t by your side and help you build up your fortune.

Personally, I do not know of anything that is at once so pathetic

The popular thin sweater ‘r1 dell- cate pastel shades must be kept dainty and fresh or they lose their

m lovely apr/earunce. They may be

grocer has Krumbles now. Get a couple of packages the next time you shop. Made in LondomCanada.

. . . they are different!

1 | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J

is z r1.

g Better English

n | I i

1. fence? ‘She seemed kind of Sullpfifi- IIIQIIL"?

3. Which one of the misspelled? Drunkerd. harmonica

4.

words is shepherd.

n

r

0 .1, What is a word beginning viih lug that means “mournful ?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "She seemed somewhat surprised." 2. Pronounce the s as g, S. Drunkard. 4. Relati to the worship of false gods; hen hen: as. "pagan tribes or superstitions." 5. Lugubrious.

Words of Wisdom

No persons are more frequently Dot with

wrong, than thc-se who will not admit they are wrong. -R.ochefou— eauld.

Hints on Etiquette

When a bride gives her rebels:- sal dinner, she usually includes only members of her bridal party. She may, however. if she wishes, include also some intimate friends not of the party.

t

This baby is

getting the right nan in Iifo . . o Silvnwood’: Ir- radiated Evan- orcfed Milk is

Ogflliftd- Coni- voniont to uoo and obooiuooly Illi-

Silvomnod. holoool loo Woo-Io "r evaluators: MILK

What is wrong wit-h this sen; .ll1f'l1l'l€l‘ than _ _ ilnarket for inspiration in planning

What 1-5. ‘he wlre“ prtmmc? meals that will please the family.‘ Iation of "discern" and "dlscern- The“ quantities

What does the word “pagan K i

(1

Cook 's Corner

h PLEASANT FEARS i At this season one need look no‘ the nearest fruit.

of rosy-checked pears meet the eye and immediately the housewife can think of several, lways in which this popular fruit‘ i may be served. ‘

CRUSTED FEARS

3 frcs-Il pears 1 tablespoon lemon juice ‘ ii cup honey

1% Clips rice cereal

1 tablespoon butter

is teaspoon nutmeg

Pare fruit and cut in half length- wise; remove core. Dip halves in! mixture of lemon Juice and honeyfi. Roll in cereal

and so ctruel as that mothers, “ho

selves and found that they had gotten husbands W1l’l0 showed them no

affection to compensate them for th

so anxious for their daughters to marry money. so often the rich playboy husband loses his money and then the girl

has neither love nor money.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: more than three years. port her.

to tell her that she must divide he children.

Of course. this is no more than do anything that will hurt my mot come with us.

fiSWER: Of course, your mother's other children are just i - muc n duty bound to take care of her as you are. and they are c“. tamly contemptible lngratcs when they refuse to do their part

i1 happens in so many families that

is tvished off on one particular child and the others duck their re- It is terribly pitiful for the old parents ‘ ‘lgilihare ‘m’ “allied- Hnd I have your coed. knd husband will add H 9r S B!‘ to his crown in glory by not letting her know how he

s. pcnlsibility.

feels.

I think the solution of the prob dren to contribute to a fund that wl to live in a comfortable boarding ho

fllllBy brothers and sisters for Mather’ su t th ' ~ - rather than have their meanness lmolvrnppor, 9y Mn cvme across

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER: English wcmcn are

My mother has been living with me for Her other five children refuse to h-ciip sup- My husband is as good to her as he can be, but he feels that it is not hi5 place to support her entirely. for us to have cur home to ourselves a little.

will‘ is it that so m ' A ' . adians have married English women? am menu“ and can

tricks in the bag than American women? (

perhaps married for lcfe them-

e hard life of a poor woman. are Yet, w-hent they do.

A150. he would like He sa-ys he is going r time between us and h." oihe,

Justice. but it breaks my heart to her. She says she feels so wel-

WORRIED DAUGHTER.

But the old mother or the old father

to feel that

lem alvmys is for all of the ch11. ll enable the old mother or father H56. If you threaten to sue your

Have English wcmcn more PLAIN CURIOSITY.

m“! and Flblendid and make ad-

whlm has been mirable tvives, but they have no more allure than American wglneyp

crushed into fine crumbs. Place int The reason so many m’ our boys have married them is due to propin-

greased baking diah, out side u . butter and sprinkle wit i nutmeg. Bake in moderately hotl oven (400 deg. F.) about 55 min- utes or until tender. Serve pears hot or cold with Custard Sauce. Yield: 6 servings

Custard Sauce

1 m:

2 tablespoons sugar

Pinch of salt

1 cup scolded milk

‘A teaspoon vanilla

Beat eggs slightly; add sugar and salt. Gradually stir in scolded

constantly until metal spoon. Add vanilla.

mixture coats a

Cool.

é Morning Smile

Teacher-What is dew?

Junior—The rent. payments on furniture, the gas, electric lights. telephone and our grocery bill.

TOO MUCH

After inspecting the whole stock lolf 581133806 the customer shook his ea . "I Wlmt 8 N811? 800d one for a m holiday in the country," he "I want to see some real cow- hide in it." Sorry. sir," replied the assist- ant deiectedly; “but I'm afraid we haven't one big enough for that."

VARY ILOUSES

NIW YORK - Suits for general your‘ will take a fussy blouse for informal wear and a turtle neck sweater or sturdy blouses for general wear.

IPIIAD llIIT IOI DANCING

NIW YORK - The spreading skirt for dancing is here for the youthful crowd. Black velvet with ltl loft surface is fine for slightly gathered skirts in date dross and also for lining for hoods which fre- quently are attached to daytime as well as avenin dresses.

milk. Cook over hot water, silrflng-

Remove from heat;.

, work u courier had been done partnership with a good neighbor” m ‘wan "the mam.

qulty. trick.

They were

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

In the morning of yesterday, which saw great-grancl-aunt to Jamie laid to rest, there had been a funeral in mother Island district. A mail-man, one who had driven the town mail for many years was‘ carried away from his old andt picturesque term-house and taken] to his last

i

in;

since deceased and then it fell en- tlrely to himself and his sons through the more recent years. Perhaps in no other walk of life or occupation, unless it might be the clergyman or family doctor, is one more a. part of the life oil the community which he serves thun is the rural mailman. His daily weck-a-day coming is often the one link that connects country folk with the outside world. Not so much, of course now that Radio vies with the written word for first place, but still his anrival 1s eagerly anticipated. This man died full of years and much respected by all whom he had setved so fathfully and well down to his older years. “Respect” methlnks bears a crown of glory that in this world offers no better. It embraces much in its meaning and is not lightly won. Honor and integrity are there and a patience and per- sufcnce of purpose in the line of duty which knows no obstacle to stay fulfillment. A "faith that will not shrink" 1's there that is cap- able of inspiring and sustaining a more careless fellowman by ex- ample alone. A tolerance is in It which realizes that "to err is ‘iu- man" and a klndllness of heart for all mankind to see and admire.

Back through the years I go to barely remember one other mail- man on that route before this man's time. mly vaguely do I remember and the faces and figure has pretty well faded from my mind. But not so this man. I recall well the once brisk and business-like step as the mail-sacks were taken from the swagon and carried indoors at a dis-

lonescme and homesick and

long home. At first his]

that did the

tnnt but well remember corner- store. In a, dignified way a; be- come: a carrier of .His Majesty's Mall who realizes the importance and bearing of his office. It was always an event 1n that place much looked forward to by those who loitered there awaiting his arrival. Once the horse drew in at the swreflleili. Immediately the piacc took on new life. And well do I remember -the respectful hush which always accompanied the sort- lflll. A silence unbroken except for the sound of_the stamp being struck on the incoming letters and a chance remark spoken low by those from the village and nggrgf farmsteads who had forgafhergg‘ l8 s YOUYIB. shy lass, papgxrldgrgggg Yifmly 1n hand, I must puss the horse and wagon homing it W55 I remember always with deference Th“ W" The King's mail team and had come a long way. 1t brought intriguing letters and pap. e"s‘*\'°fl 1f PQYYIBD! I had never received one of my own. Why, {ms vfly momlnz it had been in the 91!)’ the distant capital which I had Yet to see. Week-day in and out‘ through snow or ‘sunshine. wlntl or rain in and past "war; gm; m. moura of war" and on time, this mammal‘ “me- T” "Wily of u: fast Joining the ranks of the older gm- "Bull" W11" 03169 livod on the town Load or who had perhapg gone fomewarrl with him holidaying rom distant schools, tho new; of this man's passing was rum W11" "Bret. I suppose that some- time when I come again to ma; same corner-store as I do occas. ionally to hear someone saw. “The mall's here" I shall look up'1n vain expecting to see one of those older mailmen so well-remembered through tho years. o o ‘o

This was a red-letter day both at Bob's and at Alderlea. At Rob's never has there been a day in Jamie's life which held a more de- llghtful surprise. And all on sc- count of James lookin up from his stocking in a flel close by the buildings to catch sight of several small balls of fluff. Neither he nor Jamie could believe ‘heir eyes. And then a halt and a few minutes of still and patient wart- ing brought confirmation. Thure they were - small beautiful bun- antes but how man or how old

00d

7

Flour

vince. remained this evening chat and yam with the old folks at Alderlea. Gone no/W. James sits in his old arm-chair, pipe clasped in hand unlit,~i~n a brown study. Then "eleven times five. Ellen” he asks mo, knowing well theansvrer even before the question is put. Then “twice twenty-seven and a half" sort of by way of proving his findings. “Not too much pro- fit c-n those" hc remarks. “I sup- pose" he Offers "if it hadn't been such a dry Summer, they would have done better." Then, doubt- less aligning our feed-stores and number of mouths to be wintered. he asks “Did you know we finish- ed the cutting at Rob's today, El- len?"

Until tomorrow - Diary - Good- night.

BABY’S

CONSTIPATION SERIOUS IF Nsotscrso

BABY'S daily movements are aomethinil of which absolutely accurate track must be kept. when he misses. something must be done at once. Constipation is serious for baby.

Mn. John T. lleicl of HespeIernOnL, has this to say: "Ilaving had seven children and having used Baby o Own Tablets for all acven can say they are the best and entlt-st regulator for children. During teething aby a Own a lets were a boon to me as they cleared up at once any digestive disturbance or fretfulneas.

uall efiectlve for simple fever. teething trmles yupset stomach and other minor ail- msnu ol babyhood.

Quick in their action. Swccl-ialtlngfrasily" cnishcd to a powder. if desired. No ‘slccpy stuff-no ClIIlllIIg eilcct. Gct a box today- Sick- nesa an olltn strikes in the night. 15 osntl. Monsy back if not satisfied.

CROSS STITCH SAMPLEII.

Tolfnot-r howQuio-et gourHcme maybe _ . Jusifioawaig "l . Bu! f"

t

DESIGN N0. I4“

An effectfio wall h is worked entirely in cross of. tdi. Hot iron trasuifer 444 one with complete instructions.

To order: Sand 20 cont: in ooln to Needlework Bureau, Giarlotte town Guardian. '

NIIIIG

Address

_

Pmvlnco_

washed in soapy lukewarm ivatcr just squeezing the soil c-ut with the hands. the-n rinsed in watt-r of the same temperature. Strait-h

moisture with tlic hands, dry. shake well to fluff up yarn a bit.

Wllcn the

srvifrnaivos sfoTfratr.

NEW YORK- Here are for fall:

yBallet dresses for formal eve- nings have skirts full below slimly fitted besques. The shoulders are uncovered.

Dinner jackets. in satin. lavishly

beaded and fitted to now sli-mrwss over crepe dresses which have luw

trends

, decolletage for evening.

" Plus-fours

and pedal hold a new interest in fashions 0" 50ft 111195. ‘These are flatter- inv. particularly to young figures,

Two costumes in c-ne i-s not a nipv idea. It is currcriily lntcrprcfed in a low-cut dress for dancing worn under a suit with wrap- around skirt and brllhor, jack“,

Bcrcis rind hats hand crochcicd are launched by a well known New Y°rk mllllmr- Casual, comfortable Elllles that look ri-ght with furs and tweed suits fc-r daytime wear.

Pure silk scnrfs in bright colors are tucked into a belt or are knot. fed at thc throat for a £155}; of color cn a dark costume. mgiiifld-gfilligg anal scgluin-studded

.9 .

ma“ 0r ouses ate -

S‘ ,,' RA clieflo l

, ‘P. MOW‘): COM‘

p an mien! regu- rlyovsrydiutorolieveun- dglltly ra as, —apeed out BLACK- ADS-help preserve naturally smooth. ve- ly skin. Rona/ls pa! amass-you! Buy toaa

CUTICURA

SOAP m OINIMENI

APPLY PERFUME

pushers‘

wry]; DISCRETION

- NEW YORK-Where a womalrzl‘ ' “will."i"‘ifii.‘i.‘ii...fi""ifilii.éi '°... bll ma‘: University? of Oklaho- p a y’ 1 a n. "rm mmllnsangogk entlte t! e . Slillzhee book deals with odors, who‘. makes them, and how they may be used. The first place not to put rfume, says this adviser, is on l.“ tdlilim lNlhtl thalsuttheivssrcflllrtie will; 0 Tl . > clalplllar; cstirucgion, diffuses into s a resu e m - “Km it th perfu e is ex posed to sir on both sides. and the alcohol oirtlcn of the liquid is quickly dssipated, That leaves i.“ '5i&'°i". ‘iii~‘.’;“°.'2°°‘i .3355” ave ern re o - lfy, some evaporating faster than others, Finally the least volsflie llone, remain. and often nc longer "‘" bilii5i‘“i§o‘6‘ii"§l°t°sia

"Palms". says Prof. Bienfang. "are a favgrlteltplacfi wilth sgme women- w y s ar to un er- stand. f the’ wearer is at dinner. every mouthful of food has per- fume as a prologue."

Porfumlng the hair. says tho writer, io as foifliah an putting l’.°§.’..“.’"€..‘.’i‘i..i’;° ‘£555.?’ it“;

a on e ec spreads the perfume and exposes it to air, leaving the successively dying components or concentrated

“Fr-limb 1 f

e est aces t behind this) ears oral-lamb: fix-l: lllbuldfll. rovlded the shoulders are decolle c. These places, says Professor Bienfang, are utterly

peaonal,‘

er 1

the huemlaiamthtn .l.l.‘."“"" the perfume. And finally.