‘___. A

Kl N0 » COlE

Livingefi. Leisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALMI.

i I _ . HALLOWEEN trying to seize with the teeth an ' apple floating in a tub of water. The Druids kept Nov. l. u a great festival of thanksgiving for. harvest; great bonfires honored the sun god. On the eve of the feast day, Druids believed the lord of death called together the wicked souls that during the pre- ceding year had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of animals; ghosts, Warlocks, witches and evil spirits wandered over the earth. The Christian association ls clearly seen in the name Hal- - lowe'en, the eve qf All Hallows’

» ; Night of wonder and enchantment 1 Childish laughter in the air. Stealthy footsteps in the shadows There is mystery everywhere.

- - Weird and funny are the figures Lurking in the busy street, ‘ Childish eyes are bright with rapture In this magic strange and sweet.

Owls hoot eerily from treetops.

Black cats stare with gleaming

1

9 Iigh across the evening ltlel. Try adding l. tablspogflfl d COO/i 8 C0rn€f " glycerine to each pint of jam. This lg Parties - wondfiul, entrancing Goblins waiting at the door, Juck-o-lanters grinning Widely. _. Weird lights flickering on the l , floor. ‘

uzlng, will require less sugar, and will appear more transparent.

._;.

And their voices sweet and low l”; teaspoon salt Wide the door of memory opens

To the land of long ago.

toes pasty and heavy.

l b k . o fumg. .1 0UP fine granulated sugar t-ighgoiligmmlififc yeztilral ‘Li... of ”-' "up Y@"°W “Yemeni tGFPEHLlTlC soirits of wine, vlne- l teaspm?‘ grated “mm m“! gar and linseed oil Shake well f‘ “up mm‘ ‘ t~ i and do not use much at a time. cggsgggg 5531f)!“ ta lespoon lemon juice d th hit and other ar- . g ax: befofiessehging them togthe patkequp 1mm“ suga" “m” . u i2“£‘.‘ii"..?.‘.i‘.i.i“;‘i.°. l2". zrsikcrz: 3 you mend them. A stronger button hole can be

l

_ To the fun and gay enchantment i To the magic we have seen.

l To the dearest night of childhood Happy night of Halloween.

—Constance I. Heckbert.

[JAY FBOLICS STILL VOGUE AT FESTIVAL

times, the flour, baking w , Goblins’ and witches may still

haunt the earth on Halloween, but the practical pranks they inspired are not half so popular with young folk today as masquerade partics and dances. Most of the gangs of ,1‘ Costumed youngsters won't be - | ringing doorbelis and soaping i7 windowpanes to night they'll be \ having fun indoors. i , Even at that, the antics of door- ; bell ringers in recent years are l‘ n far cry from the depredations of ' . " Halloween pranksters in their i t; parents’ time who hoisted cows to I ,1 Ibarn roofs, stacked fences and ‘ generally changed the appearance pf things so much that it took the Q. How can I make l. good home .. Whole of next day to bring it back ‘remedy for coughs? , " Io normal. A. By taking onions and white I There will probably be more fun f Qhan ever this year. School folk on't have to be up at lessons the rbllowing morning. But if the plans for the night re new its origin is older than istory. ' The Romans, the Druids and the arly Christians all had a hand piling up the traditions of the 'ght. The Romans celebrated in onor of Pomona, goddess of the uit qi’ trees, on or abut Nov. I lg and apples played an im- rtant part in the festivities and hus originated the custom of boasting nuts and apple-ducking-

granulo ted sugar, lemon rind,

Combine the milk and vanilla Combine the

ing it. 1t will wear much longer. An excellent bait for the rat trap is bread soaked in linseed oil. (Continued On Page l0)

tom of a buttered 8-inch

QOOWODWOWOOWOOWO sugar‘

the corn ‘syrup mixture. By Anne Ashley ‘: o-svowb/vksrct-gwlae/ote- b!“ lightly-

375 degrees, about 3 minutes.

sugar and boiling together into a turn out onto 3, 59 syrup. Give one-teaspoon as often‘ into squares a as seems necessary to relieve the whipped cream. coughing.

Q. How can I take proper care of a fur collar?

A. The fur collar can be clean- ed by dipping a. Turkish towel in a good cleaning fluid and wiping over the collar. Brush it about once a week and it will keep free from dirt.

Q. How can I make the coffee pour properly, without running down the side of the pot?

A. Rub a little butter around the tip of the spout if it is defect- ive in any way.

_s________ BUTTONS PART or FALL FASHION srony

NEW YORK- Buttons are a definite part of the fashion story here, for Fall. Handwrought but, tons or slerling silver, and some of ‘cut steel. march up and down the fronts of suit Jackets, or spot- Ilzht a dress sleeve cuff. Here is a return of prewar "ice," whlqh means rhinestones from Austria_ large single stones set i

'er.

'|_SO EMBARRASSINGI ~"| lust ; couldn't gef over if-fhose fwo girls from the office not wanting f0 ride up in the elovofor with Inc-whispering that I was so careless about 'B.O.'l'!

SINCE I've ""3 are"

. - .u< wl'""°‘° was?! t‘."'.Z....'.'.°. LifeboOY

' wulsrék “=99”? 2-way‘ Then I faced ‘l’

‘or ddyhhqvo 'B.O.' MY "w" :32; mo ull-ovof P"°'°d‘°n' anyone con d. against it." was M‘ 9"“ mg

we

of protection

And, rests prove you can build up resistance against "B.O." by barhing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for just seven clays. See how fresh and clean your skin feels! Once you've dis- covered how lifcbuoy frccs you from "B.O.", gives you longer-lasting protection, you won't ever miss your "Bulb a day lb: Lrfebuc] way!"

USE I1‘ DAILY

If: fresh, clean scent is your guarantee.

‘Lifebuofs clean scent is you: guarantee of ‘protection. It's c signal that Lifcbuoy‘: thick, mild lathe: is giving you all-over freshness. In s fcw seconds the Ijfebuoy scent has dis- appeared and so has every mce of "BO." (body odor). Lrfibuoy i: tbs only ma) specially nude p mg "B0."

TEA mp COFFEE

eyes, of All Saints Day in honor of all R§W>§Wi4 Witches ride upon their broom saints known or unknown. sticks

“m ‘maven, the jam mm crystal. IIANANA UPSlDE-DOWN CAKE

Milk should be hot when using 111-3 was once sifted cake flour t it for mashed potatoes. Lukewarm 3/1 w55l>°°m bEKIHQPWYdB-l‘ ‘ In the lilt of childish laughter or cold milk will make the pota- " ‘Casi-mm P79111111 EPHSPI‘ _

Measure and sift together three powder, lnade if it is sewed around on the I ginger and salt: add the shorten"

lng and cut it in fin l '. Vi‘ ' ti sawing machine before embroider- gointzléilr“ an?

i; Peel hhe bananas and cut into v- Hom) Can-I ‘I ‘I 6 inch thick slices; arrange slices in

Carfflllly pour batter over the sliced bananas and spread evenly. Bake in a moderately not oven,

Loosen edges of baked cake and rving plate, Cut nd serve hot with

DEARMISS DIX: I am!

!m__(_;_1_t__ ‘Ijwo * 4 y I rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN l .W0man’ s Realm f Social and Personal J Fashions f Lit

DORGTHY DIX SA YS—

W030i

Love Is inexplicable

his third wife. arated several timcs durln ly wait until we made up

, and he said he felt

Woman Still Loves-Mate Despite Constant Domestic Strife

23 years older than I am. We have been married three years and I am His other two wives divorced him. We have been g the three years, but each time I could hard- the same way; but there

was always another fight in less than a month.

When we quarrel, he tells me that he

l

with a man that she sticks her ‘and insults her, it is a, belongs to the school of wi says "a woman, a dog and better they be." arid the m 4 tablespoons chilled shortening

Nothing in all human n women do have the ability to love smites them, and to take back the deserted them and who have inflic upon them.

We all e that

_ corn syrup and lemon Juice lmd spread in the bot- _ square T193 cake pan; sprinkle with the brown

DEAR. life

Make a wcll in the flour mixture and acid the milk all al. oncc; com-

along with.

onpiwvn;

know wives like their phil who work their fingers to loafers; who welco

There is no solutl husband wont chang. your obsession ‘about him. scapegoat for the innocents.

DOROTHY DIX;

in our hom

Probably you can't,

He ls a good provider as far

Do you think if we had a. child it would h What would you him, or not?

SWER: When a woman is so infatuated to him when he kicks her around and abuses waste of breath to offer her any advice. Sh: ves who are depicted in a walnut tree, the more you beat them, the ore they cling to their brutal masters.

INEXPLICABLE ature is so inex

Th“ 15 Playing it too low o

(Continued On Page 10> momma-la

ll - - *—""———~———— SW18 ' That Body of Yours;

A robbery had been committed im B’

the village and been sent to invc

"Hill/Q you seen

._____.

“Moths-r." saE-d -

“shall I run and mail tl

The fond m the torrents o cious no. dear n 539F131! marl or beast. the lcttcr out."

AWFUL WHISPER

other looked

________________,

a detective had stigate.

any mysterious Slrangvrs about here lately?" the detective of

"Yes, sir,"

[Whore was a

little girl, iis letter?” staring eyes. so suspcc out at active tnyl-old

firlin and said, "Gra- was prcscnt. , its not a fit day for find heart beating at Lne nunugi t your father take late, l2. and will ililn 5o,

James W. Barton M. u.

asked ACTIVE GOITEB OVERWORKS the old villager. replied the olzll man.

THE HEART

Dlmnl my Plllfilcal examination of a professional heavywelélllt “"'°$““"- 1 "Md lwlsms. brigelt, .el.l that an (EON/UP) I-‘Ulifltuaoll 1 was surprised t0

formed me that. he nau undergone an operatlon for the removal o1 the Lllyfvid Bland some montns before, and that. whJe his heart rate was normal and he was not so nervous his eyes had not as yet returned to nonrnal. - The main thought behind ope:- ationor x-ray treaanent or 30.1.0!‘ is to take the excess or unnecessary work off the heart-in fact. to take excess work off all the body pro- cesses which are being stimulated by the extra. Juice manufactured by the thyroid gland. This excess work being Cone every mslbt is wearing on the heart and it. loses some o1‘ its reserve stlcngth. This strength may be needed tn an emergency. such as severe illness or operation. This 24-hour»: speeding up of the heart action is one of the signs that dis- tinguishes golter from oromary nervousness - the nervous heart quiets down during sleep. Whit many 0t us forget is that an active gone: may not cause any Wlsmg 0f the eyes until one gone-l- has been present a long time, alien; are, however, other 515m ma; SflUUld make us suspect goiter ano have a metabolism test made, some °i l!" iii-her symptom or goiter than an be found by examination and questioning of the patient are . l 19-119 lPPflito yet tile patient is steadily losing weight; mgr; mm 5 normal amount of mental and phy. sical activity, yet the patient is a P001‘ sleeper; sweating, nervous- ness and tremor; and chronic dia- rrhoea. (colitis) The treatment of mild oases is by rest and in some cases quietlng drugs to slow down the heart and other organs and processes. While the patient may drink water, table salt in vnd on food is cut down to prevent accumulation of water in the tissues. Water in body tissue puts extra work on the heart. Am- monium chloride daily is used to drive excess water out of the tic- sues. Other drugs used in the medl- col treatment are iodine, digitalis and the new drug, bhiauracil, In severe or advanced cases, where immediate results must be obtain- ed, operation is the treatment. The X-ray treatment. is effective, but takes ab: to nine months to obtain complete results.

GOITII

Goiter may be of the simple type which is not dangerous or it may be severe. Bend today for Dr. Bar- ton's informative booklet on this

AND SEVERE." To obtain it send 10 cents and a s-cent stamp. to cover cont of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc. ih can of this newspaper. Post Office Box

0 years of age. married to a man who is

Ellen '3 Diary

Iy Ill Island Farmer's Wife

There came o temporary but well-earned lull in our farming to- day, though I suspect that never even briefly were the interests of the place far from James’ mind. Jeanie and I were unaware of oul husbands’ absence at the time. Not tilat our knowing should have al- tered the circumstance at all for

ocronsn g 31,_ 1957

hates me and wishes I would He tells me to shut up and when I don't it he strikes me. necessities go, but he never gives me s. cent of my very own. There is hell all the time e. but I love him so much I can't bear to

lD.E.B

plicable as the fact that some the unlovable, to kiss the hand that men who have betrayed them and ted every shame and degradation

_ You are the victim oi But. for p1ty's sake, don't make a baby the your unhappy marriage.

sublcct celled "GOITER: SIMPLE ~

and ask for your copy.

90. Station G, New York 19. N‘. Y.

SEP- znan is boastful of the system rule which obtains at Though sometimes by unsuspec and subtle methods. I have

the affairs of our "state" were

919 good hands, our day wore towards advise me to do—stick wit?

evening. Then it was. when

ward the surrounding "hills th

be keeping them?"

the old rhyme that a o o

dinner, though at the time I slloul

was written there. It‘ was an ex

appointment are in his tones make one regret they had careless even to entertain

n me leave the place

HOW, br done!" Or if duties be not ob- viously insistent then it is sorry, Ellen. but to tell you

up to pa/r today. U U I

No, I'm afraid the trip WOLLlh be too tiring on me. It would be apt to play me out completely!" I doubt not, that many miles of loads in the County were travelled this afternoon, and yet strangely enough, it was a. brisk and lln- vvearied help-meet who descended

return having been heralded joy-

ous‘; by the barking of that white which certain behind-the-scenes in-

James always an extremely modest '

Aide-lea. ted seen masculine judgments swayed slight- dfl 1y towards feminine opinions, yet B5 “No, indeed" James will sternly re- mark “no pettlcoat government for me." And so, busy with our house- wifely cares and well content that

wind-blown dusk was coming to-

at Jeanie and I about our choring I HOHSGIIOId asked each other the age-old query: \ "Now I wonder what on earth can e

There had been the usual exodus of workers to the other farm after

have noticed a difference. It sat smugly on James’ face, and yet ll. was not altogether a smugness, but a. geniar air of expectancy which

pression far removed from that in evidence, such times as I mlgh: suggest an excursion which would take us from the farm in any busy season. “But, Ellen” James will say rugs that are only slightly soiled, then. and actual sadness and dis-

to work the cornmeal into the pllb of been the vacuum cleaner. thought of it “You wouldn't have when there's so much work wating to

“I'm will hasten the operation of whip-

the ping it The cream will soon thicken. truth, I don't think I'm feeling

from Rob's truck in the yard, their denly opening doors to success of a‘

of

in

o ‘ . c , gos<u>e

q

Modern l Etiquette

l fi By Roberta Leo l! lomoive/‘ulrs-g-wvw-l t- 5::- ‘fimg

Scrapbook ii

By Roberta [to

Fruit Cake

Wlhen one wishes the cltron for

fruit cake cut in thin slices, put it

in the oven and heat thoroughly. It

can then be cut as thin as desired, and it does ,not stick to the knife.

d

Q. In it proper for a girl n, come downstairs in her hat and coat wlhen a man calls for hcr. or should she wult until he arl-lvls be. fore putting on her wraps

A. It is perfectly all right for her to be in her outer gartllulils.

Q. How can a secretary help llcr employer. who- is enlcrlllllllllg s, “bore", and she knows he has illi- other appointment?

A. Enter his office and say. “l alm sorry, Mr, Hill. but yolll _- poi-moment with Mr. Harris ls due."

Q. Are the sexton, orgnnL-t, and Try addviflglgme 5'2‘:- drOps o1 choir paid for their scrvicrs at e

lemon juice to' the cream. and it ‘“R_er“\1,:s_

Cleaning Rugs ' To clean single-tone or two~tone

use cornmeal. With a. stiff brush,

the rugs, then remove it wiflh a

EGQWWEWifiI-Y ‘Bibi

Better English i

D. C. Williams

\___—.~\.\' as“.

illE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEDELE For Saturday, November 1 "g ‘

A QLEVER stroke m- sgrawgflm, 1. What is wrong with this sen- backed up by direct, and aggressive tence? "Hereuls an old adage chm attack, might be the means of sud» 15 “lteresilnfi-

2. What is the correct prulllllll- spectacular or startling nature, i-n 151M011 0f_"59m1" (IJPPUX)?

3. Winch one of these wold; l

I e é. Vfig": 31$;

dog of ours. The moon in all its fluence is subtly at work. This sur- misspelled? Mlllenilllfl. 1111111011- l“ 1-

glory was well up in the old birch

on the lawn then, and the wind a personal, romantic or even spir-

prlsc attack may have its source in millim- ‘ 4. What does the word "deroga-

was baffling the ascending smoke illllll QURUW. i" Wh-fih ‘mull-mil. B “"7" mean?

from our evening fires. l I O

I had come along the yard to the poultry house to close smaller opening which admits late

prowling birds, from any advances f" realized ideals- 1 1.

of a red fox, who through the Sum- mer had carried off a pair of ducks. l-le is a bold fellow, who comes out uf the woodland beyond the line fence to rest in the sun by clay, and at nighthis thin challenging hark. causes Pard some restless mo- inents, while his answer echoes and re-echoes to disturb our sweetest dreams. James stepped down from Rob's machine with all the agility o: a much younger man and with- out a sign of weariness, made his way hastily to the rear of it, and began to untie ropes there. To my surprise, it. contained live stock -feeder cattle. new additions to our herd. I came there. arms fold- ed against the chill, to hear James say when the unloading had been ended "Not too blg_ are they?" and then "Oh, well, I guess they'll grow into something!" Rob laughed, not unkindly but with obvious enjoy- ment.~ "I’d think" he remarked "that at your age, you would be more canny in making a deal. Haven't you learned yet that any stock one buys, are bound to be smaller when a fellow gets them l home to his own yard?" I O I l There was storing of machinery today as well. and I suppose that every last article of it except per- hops the threshing gear and the plows, has been safely tucked away until Robin-call next spring. The seasonal complaint: "We haven't. got a furrow turned yet —and no, it can't be so near to the last oi’ Octoberl" has been heard more than once in recent days, though the harvesting of the turnip crop now the most imminent prob- lem. James hanging his cap be- hind the door at his day's end speaks of this "I guess, Ellen" he tells me "we'll try Rob's Dill! 0! i gathering the turnips this year. It may n|t be so neat as the old way, but it will save us a lot of 1 work —or so he triesto tprsuade us. I think we'll make a start at them if all goes well, tomorrow." Until tomorrow - Diary --Good-