LivingeSi Leisure MTHE WUMAN'§ REALMJ.

THE___(_;_UARDIAN.

PECEVIWBER 10, 1g“

Woman's R

TI! 0N! IN THE GLASS

l .__._

when you get what you want in your struggle for sell,

51nd the world makes you king for a day.

When g0 to your mirror and look at yourself,

ﬁr! see what that one has to say. it isn't your father. or mother, or ivife,

“fhose judgment upon you must iaass.

IFhe fellow \\'iiO5C verdict counts most in your Jiie

I the on: stair; back from the glass.

He's the man you must

Nevtr Iiillld all the rest.

For he's with _vou clear up io the end,

And you've passed your most dif-

ncult. dangerous test If the man in ilie glass

plcase.

is yo ur

u——’

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;

i

BOOT BY PARING

Food values can be almost oom- pleteiy lost in cooking. For ex- ample, paring away one-tenth to one-quarter of the potato results in physical loss, but in addition iron and vitamin C are dissipaLcd by not cooking it with the jacket on. The skins should be left ou rill vegetables lo be boiled except unions’ tomatoes, cucumbers and egg plant. The vegetable should be thoroughly washed — even scrubbed with ii. brush. ————————————— \

DUAL PURPOSI ' Plumbing is the science of get- ting water where and how it is wanted and then getting it away again.

WIVES ARE TOLD TO CHECK SELVIIS

fricnd.

You can loci tlic uliole mid down

tiic- path of flu: _\k‘£iZ‘S >40! pats on ilie brick as you p;

Anal

rcwvd will be -. lies and tcuis

tlicatcd the one in the

Fllid ivaic- o; a lo": d. oil.

.p: u! silrid

Protect the t-orii on your electric ruixer tiuriii: storage h]: coiling it in tiic mixer ‘noxvl l‘iliil€‘l‘ than a- round the motor.

‘Prim the tops oil’ root vegetables such as carrots and turnips bc~ fore yOLl p1’ iliciu lll tiic refrigera- for. 'l"lio rcvil< rlriiw time; our of the edible pail.

. bun. so lic doesn't. dare say murc

Water or gfciaé spilled on the, k: bent floor; _ llll ﬁvTldElliS l A l-ll 1-‘; 'to make

("l iillpm:

Gian news!

"Hr never takes me anywlierc" is one of the commonest complaints. o! dissatisfied wives. Instead of ceinylaining about it. these siay< at~iiome wives should ask tlicm- seivcs these blunt questions, says a \\'\)lIl£ll1 commentator:

l. Do I look attractive enough so that a man would be proud Lo say "This is my wife"?

‘J. When he takes mc out. try subtly I!) pin. him in as l il_&!|'l. as possible?

3. Vlfiicn we are out together do I l0‘. him bf‘ himself?

4. Do I talk too much. grabbing all of the spotlight for myself nnvi pushing George in the background?

do I good

Do I fcll all our troubles? 6. Du I keep an engine-ye on llriu Hirer; rciiiciit-cs iii~ t. ritl-ivc immaii)

‘i’. Do I embarrass him by telling

IO Gﬂy

funny stories at his expense?

8. Do I always insist on going home exactly when I am ready to yo, even ii I have to (frag George aw-ay? i

9. After an evening spciit with his friends, do I come home and Cfiiivlli! thcm and iiicir wives?

it). Do I enjoy playing the mai- lyris roic, ciropping littlc remarks about how hard I work and so on!

Answering those questions hou- estli- ought. to gnc the wile who

is ﬂl\\"l_\'S left at home an indire- lion of W

ealm/Xocial and

Ellen ’s Diary

Iylnlslnulhrmeﬂwtfs

“Queer weather this. for Ds- cember" I said to James as ws vis- ited brieﬂy together after supper this evening. I was remembering the drifting siiowflakes that had udiered the month in, and here was s dark showery night with rain streaming down the windows. And a wind moaning in tlie tree tops and a glass that was lower- ing. "A cold disagreeable night!" Mr. C. from the house on the hill remarked when with lantern a- gicam he came along Liie short-cut to join our workers again at the sccd grading. James left the coni- fort of his armchair rather re- luctantly; at the call of duty and then, lights out, a cloud about pry head, coat drawn closely and pick- ing my steps carefully along a wet path, I was grateful when I left the wind and rain and darkness and came to the shelter of this house across the lune. “And mind. Ellen" James called to me above the tumult of weather and parting "dont think of going out in this -and watch out if you need l0 go down cellar or tipstairs. You might fall and break a limb -and good-

kness knows» we're busy enough with-

out the like of that! Besides what would happen if you were cast in the middle of the yard and the baby would waken -aiid us zi- way?" That would indeed be a dis- tressing state of affairs! However. I think I shall not be inclined to stray far from this kitchen in their uhsciarc. and the hilbf! is enjoying 110i‘ first slecp.

s

. o -

It is ixcecdingly cozy here, the scent of maple off the fire and all warm and lamp-lit. Jeanie knowing my fondness for reading invar- iably leaves her best ligh-t. the one adorned will: u large shade ivhercon guy bout.- with sails spread mzikc knot.» on u deep bluc sou. And if they never reach a haw-m‘ in i'an<_v I scc others, cvcn on such a night. as this come safe- ly lo port. If I think of the rest of the family no~ 'it is to hope that no mishrii) heuilis them along their siippcuv routc of travel. he- tavecn hcrc and the other farm and to bc content with knowing that my contribution t0 the work is to take good tare oi‘ our smau one and to keep a liomc fire burn- ing. And in case my ivatcli will in: extended I brought a book w ‘ D\\'l'l> lo tlic iiilc nl‘ "Mrs. Mikn.“

iCuiitinuctl On Page l7)

(‘Tacitus rmuu. i. no. that's ii..." grantly smooth and soft,” says lovely Barbara Stanwyck. "You'll love the delicate, clinging perfume a Lux Soap beauty blfh leaves onyour skin. If.’s foolish to take chanoes-daintincss is the most important charm of all. Lux Soup's Active lnthermakes you aure- swiftly csrriesawsy dust and dirt, leaves skin fresh and street."

You'll love the luxury of using this ﬁne white beauty soap as a daily foo. You'll agree-Lu: Girls are d

use LuxTsild 500p -éﬂf

bath soap, limiter! ~

P

u i»;

., will F E.

;aR?~@~~<-~--~

771a Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemble

Foi- Thursday, December 11

A SUDDEN and probably spec- tacular event or circumstances may have power to hold u-p sound prog- ress born of industry, shrewd and practical ideas and plans, the tn- durzinco and patience of the past few days, or more. This might be clue to the strange or unexpected attitude of some person of erratic or quixotic trmperrtnent, or some other unaccountable visitation.

Credit ambitions, business and perosnzil liic, may b0 complicated and the best advice is to meet dire situations with sagacity, dcteimlua- tion and perseverance.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be suddenly confronted by a situa- tion of peculiar or spectacular ori- gin whlc-li threatens Lo radically upset or postpone many beneﬁts and resources well cu tirie road to esiablisilCd endurance.

l

O

llnll wll In wHspcs Thoreisppul In nth that‘: Input with the dslienu Lu Toilet Soap psrfsms that cling.

An error of judgment or possibly the queer advice of an erratic or emotional person mav precipitate this. The scunriest advice is to hold ﬁnily to all basic foundations and ccntinilo lo work with shrewd grasp of menacing factors.

A (fﬂld ll.""il on this day need siroadfas-t, diligent. and far- seeing fortitude to avert loss frun

l suddei. buffets and strange revers-

aklnlﬂm

cnaiznqrrnjown

will i n;

nal/Fashio

erso

Dorothy DIX 87l-

mglﬂﬂnlt: nmaouythins-vrdu wit-In livid"- mnDmi-iia; s. uni- if n» doesn't Io my 111mm‘! W hwbwd “II I gm “opening our marriage in the eyes of all o! our men friends slnd the other mm with whom I flirt. I say he is old-fashioned and n- suiting m insinuate that. 1 would so ti» fv- Dawn‘:

- mm. husband. instésd of you. who bu 1M ANSWER. I rlmuittoiséoﬁe word “mummy For u mun be . moi-tifying experience to a bulaand to have l WHO who is so bored with him that shs has to turn to other men to ‘put a Little pep into hei- life.

Certainly there is nothing more cynical in all the ups and downs of married lLfe than that so many husbands should spend their days t0llln8 like slaves to provide their wives with expensive beauty treatments and fine clothes to use to attract other man. Yet we see it being done about us every day. But Lf the philandering ladies think that they be- ' r001 the public into bellevin6 that they mean 1w harm and are Just having a bit of clean, innocent fun. they are vastly mistaken.

For a wife is either true to hsr husband or false to him. She 10hr loves him, or she has no affection for him. He is either the center of her world. or he is entirely outside of it. There is no middle ground for licr in which she can play about with strﬂnﬂé men ind lake the" kisses and caresses and gifts and still be s. faithful wife.

ONLY HIIJTILI SDLVIB

The married woman who thinks she can indulge in little extra-

,_ l

For fhs reel INJOYMENT

of all the fomiiy

Bursa-Nut BREAD

M o J e r n Household

marital affairs without being found out bofools herself.‘ There was never a love nest bull: so hidden that some spying eye didn't discover u, Nor do men feel called upon to protect the name of the woman who throws her hat over the windmill. And a4; for a wife saylns she worﬁt go too far with he: flirtatious. it's nonsense. She can never bring herself to stop. There are no little sins for women. The end of the flirtatious wife's little game is almost

the divorce court. It is a terrible price to have to pay for a and a sordid adventure.

invariably few thrills

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A boy who belongs to a very wealthy family has fallen in love with me and wants l-o marry me. I love him dearly‘. but I do not feel that I should marry him because our families are of such different social standing. I em afraid that his parents would be ashamed to have me as a daugliier-in-lavi’ and would always feel that their son did n very foolish thing in marrying mo. I have a high school education and have always conducted myself like a lady.

Would you advise me to go ahead and marry this boy? Should a child have to pay for her parents’ mistakes and failures?

WORRIED GIRL

ANSWER‘: In deciding this question there are two points you should take into consideration. One is the boy's age. If he is just a kid whose tastes and liabits are unformed and who fails in love wi'li

The second thing you should consider

Etiquett8

By RDHOHQ L¢.

Scrapbook By Roberts Lu

Q. When a. woman is indebted f0 several people who have entertain- ed her. would it be all rislht- w zlve - one larp party and invite all of them?

A. It would be better perhaps. if a large ninrnber of people. to gZ-ve several smaller affairs, inviting to cash party only those persons she thinks would be congenial.

If a woman ls seated in a streetcar » or bus, and anotihe woman carrying a baby, or a crip- pled person, is standing, should she offer her seat?

A. Yes, even if several men re- main seated.

Q. When i1 son is born to Mr. and lilrs. Robert ﬁnitli, Jr.. with Robert Smith. Sit, still living, will the new boy be Robert Smith, 3rd or 4th?

A. The present generation will be Robert Smith, 3rd.

Yeliowed Ivory

When ivory ornaments becoina yellow, wash them well in soap and Water, than place them viliile m1] wot in the sunshine. Wet them ivitl. soapy water for two or flirt-c days several times s day, still kecpii" them in the sun. Wash again, and they will be perfectly ivhltc.

Kid Gloves

If the new kid gloves are spot ted- by raindrops, do not allow lhem to dry, but while still on the hand! and drmp. go ovri- then gently virlth n damip cloth. and it w,‘ leave no spots.

Pca rs

Pears'may be sliced and serves with cream and sugar. But they an

is how you will fit into this s parents attitude towards you? Of ou marry you do not marry a boys And they can make you very miserable 011 a5 1f You were the dirt beneath their

rich family. What ‘viii be the boy’ I course. the saying is that when y or girl's family. but you do. u they resent you and treat y et.

When a poor girl. who has lived in life, marries into a wealthy a lucky slie is and how happy rials brings her notliiii to her ncwlife. Slie does not know iii iviiich s11: l5 thrown and she feels aw and despairing.

M1111)’ a Poor girl who marries a rich man knows that she have been far happier if she had married in her own class and

, .

ll-t 9 house instead of a mansion. and a husband who would be of her mstead of one who l5 always correcting her her to his level.

a ver nd prominent famil she will be.

a but sorrow bee

l’ humble way all lie:- y. everyone thinks how But. cftener than not her .-.1ia'.'- ause she cannot adjust herself 9 PP-islvord of the society into kward and uncouth. and lonely

would had a proud and "Sing to raise

\

w ~ xwom~‘\‘iizam“"‘5““"-"‘“ "=3

ow Cdn 1'” é

. . . By Anna Alhley $ ~wrwaas->

Q. How 1 1 i. black bottomgadlf‘ aiucngliiimihgagglvlh A. This can be easily done by Plum! the Pans in a shallow pan, l“ which 3_ LPBSDOon of soda nas been dl5S0iV€f| in a little u-atsr, Heat the water and let it simmer for a‘ few mmutes. lngiesllfw CH1 I strengthen areal; AA- By bathing daily in n ‘m... tion of salt, water, and alcohol An llnprovezmen-t will usually be noticg- able after a few applications.

Q HOW can I make wood dur. able and weatherproof?

A Wood can be made extremely durable and ﬂleﬂilliéflpfOOf by cover. in: with several coats of hot litn. Seed - oil varnish.

/

~~<~~~~-~A-m~~--~~~ \Aam$mAAmmm§

That Body g? Of, Yours g

(I Jamel W. Barton, M. D.

REDUCING WIEIGBT 3y‘: REDUCING nppgnng

I.

w

5°17“ Years i180. what was known l5 the 18-day di-et to reduce weight swept over Aorth America with the minlt that a number of women de. "6 Cnerlgoiter, other; anemia, and many died.

What was not we; that this 18 scribe

generally known -day diet. was p35. had ti! for a movie actress who o be at s certain weight 18

divs after she consulted her phy- sician. During fﬂils entire 18-day Pf-‘Tlﬂd she was to remal-n at com. It thus can be under. Y who underwent

t. who remained on

even more delicious when used in equal parts with sliced peaches.

i vavia7§~li Better English if n. c. Williams I}

\ﬁ \~~~\-~ Nxhmmavy ' \Amam -

Tm

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He is the kiud of man who knocks cveryludy."

" What is the correct pronunc- iation of “usually”?

3. Wliicli one of these words is misspelled? Strategy, strategcm, strategist. .-

4. What docs the word "efful- gent" mcaii?

5. Wiliat is a with ii that means to rivers"?

vfio ﬁnds fault with cveigvburlix" 2 Pronounce u-zlioo-al-i, o0 as in look, and four syllai-‘vs. not ll-ZITCO‘ ll. .'l, Stratagem. 4. Diffusing a flood of light. luminous. (Pronouns! the u as in upl. "Effulgent rays of light." 5. Fluvial.

word beginning l "cf for relating

ANSWERS | l. SBY. "He is the kind of man.‘

To Relieve Bad Cough Quickly, Mjgglhis at Home

sole ’ cough medicine-more than you could buy for four times the money. It keeps perfectly, tastes 0110. and lasts a family a. long time. Chil- dren taksitwithoutths usual struggle. This splendid home mixture has l three-fold action. You can feel it take hold at once. It loosens the hlezm. soothes the Irritated membranesmd helps clear the air passages. This ex- plains why it gives such quick relief- Pinsx is s. special compound of bro- vsn ingredients. in concentrated form. well known for its quick action on throat irritations. Money refund" if it doesn't lease rou in every WM‘- lly Mlxod: was Moll!!-

Heres an old home mixture your mother probably used, and, for real results, it is still a most dependable medicine for distressing‘ coughs. Try it once, and you'll swear by it.

It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup by stirring L‘ cups of granulated sugar and one cup of waters. few until dissolved. No cooking is needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Any- one can do it.

Now put 254 ounces of Pine: into a 16 oz. bottle, and ﬁll up with syrup. This gives you 16 ounces of xlally Plnox Is Past llellel. In

i; Morningvgmlle '

a BLESSED sonrrunz

Went about (their d3"? housdi-i id - collapsed. o or om“ dams‘

WM! we mi to remember in this “fizz” °i redeem: welahi is that ° "Ii-ire dolly lmount of food We est. about three-fourths is need. ﬁ.l;;.“°"'°...23i."°".£'t.°""**”'" _-

~ 0 go 8 H Qh hurt. circulation o! magma i‘ In Nevada you can drive ﬁfty ills“)! (M185 18. lust to maintain lawn’?!- as: Emmi" "n1" ‘ hm!"-

e. This leaves . a. or even n tree. st fool eaten to pei-jform our daily ""4! Just this tut Judy whq you; A, the 154w d,” cut down along m txoogiéck up a man walking

heintak of focdb l-‘wo-tl _ .. ° - - and the slices: m onythe h M‘ I 8°“ I "ltlv place nve miles m

or ' -

m, body mm needed yo??? 9;“; the highway " he mu "Lived there ——moro than fat (proteins, minerlslls thirty yea?‘ Grate" mm“? l" and vitamins) were needed to sup- “he world‘ 111% the other typqg s; yo“; 8 I 51141110?‘ e1 looked gllbéﬂllll; I ne neat difficult i d 1 “w - umble eso stlm

e to r56“; Timuc-gf fny the fandtsstilc fittest.

good, Md u“ 1 . ou eou cal er s little

seine done by the use o’! 1.2.33! ‘m’ my °°°"’P‘""°" "Wlled- "Bui-

"Youfre sweet!"

din d“ you ever see a place where so i???’ Pwnlv you don't like pint n'.’

." Dn. Stanley C. Ilfﬂl. A. C. IVY Ind Lgurggn M- Bﬂrll noon the resultl omin- " In rMmlIw welsh: in u» over- wew we» woof on. drug. W71"! Ill!!! of us believed that the

°l 194W!!!’ Wﬂlht. these research workers state that the ion of weight was duo mostly to a reduction in the lntsks of food-not to the in- crsue in enemy. ‘ffiia reduction of food intake was esussd by loss of Appetite.

The drug nppeun to produce lack or loo; o! lppotite by noting on an

,., “ mechanism In the front part of the brain.

Benudi-ins is a valuable drug in '15‘ 7 1| '- m trulmsnt of ovarweiﬂit,‘ but l

who can wsfeh the effects of s

lNeedlecraftf wok _THE HOME/

‘ll! NIW L008 This new full skirt and "Gibson

Girl” blouse make an enchsmtinl mnbls - and will mix willful! your other clothes, too. The blouse,

No. M00, has neat sleeve‘ will. the wing collar that looks so pretty with sou-ifs. ‘Ihs skirt, No. 2289. is psi-feet for plaids. (Two separate patterns.)

No. moo is out in sins 10. 13» 14- 16, l8 and 20. 811s 16 require 2% yards 39-inch.

No. 2209 is out in waist sizes 22. 24, as,a,ao.az mass. sin l! requires 1% yards 54-inch.

Send 20¢ for such Pattern. whit)! inckiidea complete uwin maids. Print your Name, Ad on and Style Number plainly. Be sure to ltstc sir: you wit. Include postal unit or Ions nun-ibu- in you: Id- dress.

Addrou Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern Non. 23M Ind 2%

Inferr- tbs lbodb hsiiui -- _- '"' '""' '°»,|*-'..'-.-.*.':..:.:1.:"-..'-*~

first ample of doses