a PAGE EIGHT

ii‘

‘f? A H£nmrun1’sr) Realm -:- Social and Personal -:

THE» (IHARLUFFEUWQJ GUARDIAN

locroi this, i“

,-‘Fashions -:- Literature

5W?! Books l-

l a 7 o .‘ 021%- Dlx ’

Strong Men All

Courtship DoyyBiit.

Alilightlin Dreams and They. Can Make

' Life Unbéllfable- “After the

Wedding’ .

Ceremony

If many of the qualities thatlook so diflcrcnt aslwot in

before marriage wear a.‘ do women discover that the ~ lover are

Just where she

k.- IIE 8 P

feeble-minded girl babim.

For instance, there is the c are mighty few women who 110B’ every maiden got her heart's desir wooed with a club and dressed by the hair head to the altar by a. determined he-man who married her despite her protests, real or pretended. She longs ‘to he dominated. She is thrilled by being

. ordered about by a man who is big and strong and ruthless and who makes {her jump when be tells her

in the neck around the home. modern women who have held down good Jobs before marriage don't take kindly to being bossed about by husbands who treat them as if they were

gel-s oil.

Good. But not so good after marriage. Master- ful men are interesting figures in fiction, but they Intelligent, college-educated,

Nor do they relish having

Mother, or play bridge on Wednesdw afternoon. see red when their tyrants supervise the amount of lipstick they use and Perhaps you have noticed that when a woman husband if I can do this or that," or what not, Qe awlays grits -her teeth. That is the curse she is putting on her strong-

plck out their clothes. says, ‘Tl have to ask my

_man dream.

to ask husband's permission to go to see And they simply

Another quality that few girls can res tends women"

adore the man who “unders

their eyes, or lilies because they

beautiful romantic

posal while they are dodging street. i

But after marriage there is no percentage to a wife in‘ her husband understanding women too well and knowing when they cry for grief or

Just to get tiheir fur coat. Likewise, the

looking after her fences and keeping prayer for a husband.

iihe newest story and the best Joke. rled to a man who was a peachy

good still steps out and leavm

that way.

never have to worry

shining

prise, a woman who

and give it up and spend

for love-making it is like any other talent. is using it, and he doesn't waste much oi it oi history yverenone of them renowned for their domesticity. wife who had to help her husband propose wh

Then there is the go-getter, the man who ness. He looks like a safe bet to a girl. She fl may be a ittle short on romance, he is long ondepen about him chasing after any other woman one 0n thedollar, and after all, a limousine is a limousine, and, while honeyed words are sweet to the ears, pearl earrings last longer,

own way, or because they are simply bound to have a new o wife soon finds out that when a man has a gift

He is never happy unless he on his wife. The great lovers

them painted.

Then there are the playboys who seem the answer to a malden's They have such a keen line that a 81x1 feels that one of them would make a simply thrilling fireside companion- And wouldn't it be grand to be mar- dancer and always ready to step out and who wouldn't have to be dragged to places the way Mother does Father?

But. alas, when you get married the party is over, and you have to settle down to wonk and the playboy still wants to play and spend his money on times instead of paying the butcher. And-when the babies come he wife to spend her evenings by [her lonesome. Somehow gayety and light-heartedness and careireeness in a man don't make a hit with a wife that they did with a sweetheart. Women are funny

But after marriage a husband's absorption in business doesn't seem as a virtue as it did before and. no matter how profitable the enter- is interested in the cultural things of life gets fed up on listeningto allthe details of iihe grocery trade or the stock market. and as she yawns her head of! she wonders why register would make a parlor ornament,

Then there are the men who appeal to women by being good sons until their wives find they can never cut Mother's apron strings. their weaknesses until their wives get tired of picking them out of the gut- ter, or supporting lazy loafers. or keeping philanderers from wandering, the remainder of their lives wondering what they ever saw in the men they married that made them do it.

alluring to a man in a woman his eyes after marriage, so also traits of character that were fsscinatins in B often unbearable in a. husband. Recently

we discussed marriage from the man's standpoint. Today the women get a break.

RVBIDML stuff. There t. fail for that. If e, she would be

lst in a man is sentiment, They and all the queer impulses that motivate them; who always sends violets because they are the color of match their souls, and wiho makes love in language on a moonlight night with sobbing music in the distance, instead of blurting out something that sounds like a. pro- < traffic in the middle of the day on a crowded

o doesn't have to always be

is wraped up in lhisbusi- gures it out that, while he dabiiity and sure will

she ever thought a cash

y? ms COOK'S comm 1001130101100

Make some milk chocolate. Place cubes of ice flllfllb bottom of tumblers, than pour on the choc-

place a dab on of each glam. sprinkle a dash of grated nutmeg on top. Serve with straws-

_.-._

Iced Coffee

Have one pint of good strong cof- fee, one gill of clarified syrup, one gill of scolded milk, and a half a pint of whipped cream.

Mix coflee, syrup and milk to- gether. Freeze these lightly. Then add three-quarters of the cream and freeze until the mixture is of the consistency of thick cream.

Pour into cups. then place s. spoonful of cream on top of each and serve with wafers.

of her

Apple and ‘Domain Cheese

Have four pounds oi green cook- ing apples. Cut them into small pieces, together with two pounds of green tomatoes. Cook until quite soft and pulpy, in not more than one pint of water. Add a handful of young spinach leaves boiled, as this ensures a good colour. The spinach leaves should be tied in a clean piece of muslin.

Rub both apples and tomatoes through a sieve and allow three- quarters of a. pound of white sugar to every pound of pulp. Boil for ten minutes. Stir well. Pour into warm Jars. cover when cold. This cheese is excellent with either duck or pork, while being welcomed also as a prc- serve-

Orange Honey

a cup oi butter, the strained Juice oi two oranges, one cup of cestor ‘sug- ar, strained lemon Juice (one table- spoonful) and grated rind of one

range. Wash fine butter in cold water,

pan with the sugar and allow to dis- solve. Beat the whole egg together with two egg yolks, then add the orange Juice. Beat thoroughly to- gether, then edd to butter- and sugar in the double pan and cook till ihlck stirring. all the time, When thick, pot up in tine same way as lemon c

It is the

Always

urd. Excellent for spreading on bis- cuits, or sandwich cakes.

Irish Mo!

Use one quarter oi an ounce oi moss to one and a half pints of milk (or milk and water mixed.) Wash the moss in cod water, add it to the milk, Just before it comes to the boll. Flavour with lemon and cinna- mon and add sugar to taste. Sim- mer for ten minute-i. strain through s. hair sieve. Use either as gruel, or moulded as above.

When the stiiIly beaten whites of two eggs are added, this makes an excellent carragecn 8901186- "Feat- ed with water, in the proportions of half an ounce of mom to ilhree pints of water. soaked for ten minutes, then boiled and strained, it yields a very pleasant drink, which can be flavoured as desired.

Subscriptions Prince Edward Island Hospital

Eldon, Collected by Buddy Larrabec

except iihe

Or by

DIX.

Fpamstiiacnaouanpqrilcrpeqqlpygqwptas M7Q$M eqqqqgYa asgqg-‘pgssugnqgpecaqqq g-yfiqgjsqgbmg g

SMART "CLOTHES FOR THE HOME_DRESSMAKER

Dr. C. H- Johnson $5.00. Subscriptions of $1.00 from each, D. J. McPherson, Stualt McWilliam, Miss Belle McDonald, Miss Mime. Moore, Miss Annie McRae, N. A. Glllls, John Hubley, Rev. ‘D. L. Griffith, F. W. Murphy, J. J. Ilarra- ‘bee, Percy McLean, Mrs. F. Halli- day.

I I It would be difllcult to imagine anything more simple to make than this pretty little dress- The neck finishes with band, tied in bow and, hey prestol a cute ef- , , fectl No sleeve difficulty. The . i a - , sleeves are easily sewed to the drop- s ‘ ers. The skirt has the fasn- . . unable front fulness. dc-can he made witih long or short ~ sleeves. . lilimherless materials are suitabl for its development. ' as-challis prints, crepe, Jersey, and rayon and wool mixtures are very ' attractive for it, while crepe silk and

delightful.

»~ 10:42, i4 and l6 years. Size l2 re- . rqniresirc yards viii-WP!) I'm/Ell“ for ng sleeve choli- ce of PATTEW l! cents in or coin (coin is preferred.) ’ coin caicfuly.

st

m. s04. Size

iii}

9|

hh|l

nun..."-..-..---.r-nn..n~ ' Name

nan-u... _, n3...»-

tract Addrfi

Ialtclisellb

State

' Standing for Sellwfnberz- Grade X l. Dufothy “PMII _ Hilda Francis Grade 1x -_- Jmewfii

John Jkancis; S.

fin. Grade View! - Francis: 1» n: w:

fequai)‘ xennith urke. _ om " and’ Joni‘? equalr t.‘ Jansen.

Jinnuy onus rv-i. AduelinunOllnplzklll

.lari"f'owiifiud':~h. Elisabeth 00i-

Thin woolens ‘

dank ground cotton prints are also _

Style No, 504 is designed rei-"aiaés '

. ‘l. iii s. Thor Burke.

ails Sheldon Dixon sass-lawns» a. Hattie Perfect Attendance:

Wlldon

Oofflu; oénecn -

Glldl I (Jr.)~l. Scott Odfilt

(equal):

; game Francis; Adeline Oallnpbell; Sylvia Ronda" Esther

Town:

Subscriptions of 50 cents from each, Joe Dixon, R. A. Gillie, David Bishop, M. F. McDonald.

Victoria, Collected by MrlJLC. Ilolm

Subscriptions oi $1.00 from each. Hon. Walter M. bee, Mr. Miner Mc- Nevin, Mr. William Ilea- Subscriptions of b0 cents from each, Nell Waddell, Louis McLeod. Mrs. Robert Myers. Subscriptions .of 25 cents Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Bessie Pilman, Mrs. Bertha McQuarrief Mrs. Kenneth Holm, Mrs. William Inrnan. ~

St. Catherinel, Colccted by Ruth L. Morrow and Miss Irene

' hem Mrs. J. T. Inman, $1.00.

each, Seymour McLean,

L. Osbourne, Mr. R. W. stretch, John Inwry, 25c.

Dr. A. I. Murchison 86-00. Dr. McLaughlin, $2.00.

l cacti-u” inwflrmicr {Pickers

I.

Wilf-

, E

Campbell t

(‘use

dislosallfiq

tlil olate. Whip up some cream and

Take one egg. two egg yolks, half .

then place in top of a double ssuce- "

Miss

Subscriptions oi 50 cents from George Shorten, Malcolm McNeil], Joseph MoFadyen, Neil McKenzie, Mrs. J. Malcolm Morrow,

lad Royalty. Collected by Min Grace Harper

Subscriptions oi $1.00 from each, Walter I000 (ivrporation. the paintif-f be-

; cries Ltd. .0 10.00

“l use cosmetics

l doeshii Bull}

AMomi-ngsmile

SELFISB

A Londoner took his young lady “fig to the beech to hire a boat. you do lat-tacit’! 2i§@“§1d',“¢§vh"‘ can n .

row’, B go fol a “Can't do anything yet." said the W} “It in charge of the boats.

Why not yet?" asked the Lon. dqpggomlginx disappointed.

ere's l1 y

the old salt. s“ We on “Du” u "swell 011!" vlaculated the tripper. tmilgant all the blinking ocean

GQOD ‘ BUSINESS

“Just leave it to me. It's perfectly “mph I'll flx it up before you can sav ‘Jack Robinson!"

Everyone knows th h talks like this wheneserfna: sdvlalol household- task. such as mending a burst pipe or Putting up a shelf, wants doing.

Robinson was like that, and when a stone came through one n; the window-panes he said he felt 1t would be extravagance to call in the glazier. “I'll do it myself," he an- nounced.

He took the-measure ‘ and went to buy the glass. “Quite a simple job," said the

shopkeeper. “You Just ‘pull out the old glass, fit in the new, fill in with putty. and there you are."

An hour later Robinson presented himself once more at the shop. The proprietor greeted him with an sir of bright efficiency. '

"Same size again, sir, I suppose?" he inquired.

from '

Physician Takes Action Against Trust Company

where's the irl who , g ats why s ‘

I use luxToi of Soap ‘ so font ully - l'm_ faking no chance; WI Cosmetic Skin"

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘PORDNTO, Oct. ill-Damages of close to 8500.000 for breach oi trust were sought by Dr. Byron W. Shaw, physio! - of Waunakee, Wisconsin, who started action today before, m. Justice Nicol Jeffrey in asslu W!" llainst the Trust and Guar- Intoe Gomoeny or Toronto.

The action arose out of the col- lapse of the Manui rers’ Fin-

1118 l Pillohale of the Corpor- ation's bonds. Dr. Shaw it was stated. altered suit on behalf of himself and other purchasers of the "B" series oi bonds. About no P01‘ NM of tho 600.000 issue was subscribed by. United ltates rend.

;R°d“°¢!1 1’ rim

Permanent Waves

wlilltolpeauty Salon -

as much as you wi guard against this

ANY a woman without realizing it, is actually spoiling her looks. For stale make-up left choking the pores causes dullness, tiny blemishes -—signs of Cosmetic Skin!

Cosmetics Harmless If removed flu‘: way Hundreds of English and Holly-

wood acreen stare protect their million-dollar complexions with

LE ossnon

English 5hr of Twentieth Conway's Induction "Folios lemon do Paris"

ih

You can use cosmetics

sh yet danger . _. .

Lu: Toilet Soap——the soap especially made to remove coe- metics thoroughly. Its rich, ACTIVE lather links deep into the pores, carries away every vestigc of dust, dirt, embedded

rouge and powder.

Before you put on fresh make-up during the day, and

ALWAYS before you

giveyourcomplexionthisgentle, protecting care. (It'd grand who fever type ofskin you have, dry, oily or “in-betwcca").

PS. Nowthlapurmaafeaoaplsaooeon- omicalyosscaualclfliiouaoitnibtmlyto pucnectyoureonsplcdcumutfcrthebatbwcl

m HOUSE WIFE and HER Acnvlmzs

THANKSGIVING _

Lord. I was bred in city ways,

I cannot iitly give Thee praise For harvest plenty as they yield Wholeplgiugb and plant and tend a

are good,

let others hymn the fruitful land. I know that Thou wilt understand The grateful heart that humbly

brings Its litany of lovely things. Great books to read, good m: to

8119i. Youth, Strength and health and

daily meat; The lure of roads, the urge to mam, At Journey's end a roof called

. “Home”; _

only child

- moner.

Earth's wondrous ways, sunrise and setting;

The lilt~of song. and laughter kind,

The heart's remembering and for-

setting:

Sleepis benediction; peace of mind.

And than all these is one thing more-

I havenny friends to thank Thee forl

-—~By Molly Bevan The Blue Bell Poetess.

TABLOID

To make glassware as nearly un- breakable as possible, place tumbl- ere, etc, in a large pan. pack them round with hay, and then fill with cold water. Add a handful of salt. Bring slowly to boiling-point. Then remove from fire and stand them sslde uni quite cold.

LAUNDEBING FINE FABRICS-

Mcks nice, thiclfsuds-a table- spoon or so to the gallon is usually enough. You'll be delighted to see how quickly Luz dissolves in even lukewarm water-no more tempta- tion to use hot water, which is so ruinous to colors and fabrics.

Put in the garment and wash quickly, by gently squeezing the rich suds through and through the material. Don't soak colors or leave in a heap while wot.

Thoroughly rinse in lukewarm or cool water: than squeals out the moisture-don't twist or pull dainty

sensation .

iron on fine fabric-acme look beat ironed whi‘e damp, others when dry 1i not sure experiment on a sample of inconspicuous corner. .___...___._.._.__. AUTUMN III/mil Fashion follows nature as far as autumn shades an concerned and

bomueh

tcheaiuwarlugnendbrovnsand who

IJOUNTBY CLOTHES

For country clothes, heavy tweeds a white corduroy Jacket worn with a heavy black divided skirt.

scornsu aoYsL ALLIANCES

The Duke oi Gloucester! marri- use to Lady Alice Scott will be the fourth Royal alliance with a Scot- tish family since 181i Dally Telegralihz)

In that year Princess Louise, the to marry outside a Royal house. was married to the Marquess of Lorne. Similarly the late Princess Royal, Duchess of Fife. was the only child of King Edward to marry a. com-

aswell as

(says

* of Queen Victoria

The present Princess Royal is the first daughter of an English King to marry into an English family since Henry VIIJs daughter Mary married the Duke of Suffolk.

Gloucester. Her ancestor, the first Duke of Buccieuch,

II.'s son the Duke of He married Anne Countess of Buccleuch, was raised to a second Dukedom and lost his heed on Tower Hill in 168

WflAT-YOU-IJKE KAT!

Hats are comical. The new shapes resemble inverted ice cream cones, soup plates, plant pots, and cubes. The toque is black. but in a simpli- fied form. Tiny nonsensical wisps of velvet wound tightly round the head is the present version.

The beret has many disguises but ‘is a popular shape. pulled over the

eye like the English Montp AIBIHIUU artist Sietsons are being made with curled brims and the witch's pointed hat with a long, waving feather in the top is another

idea

No one can complain of the lack oi variety —-practically anything can be worn on the head and be called fashionable.

T!!! NEW TABLE-WAR!

Soft colourlnls are the fashion in glass and china table decoration. In rxucelain grey bliu. honey colour and cream are much soon. The pat-

$5.

losuooitlataffoiuwill inn some apqflar

the

was Charles Monmouth.

ofa

rows Walv/lm-wau/roz/Mz/KEEP Hm...

Don't lets Cosmetic Skin g spoil your good

go to bed,

colour and dark blues will be much worn.

Tight-fitting coats will be favourlim-

BULB-TIME

Have you planted your bulbs yet? They are all ready waiting for you in the more. ranged in the windows in nest little piles according to their sine and nature, lit by their own characteristic purple tinge. . Of the variety of bolb bowls on sale them is no end. Some bright emerald green ones strike a new note. but perhaps most of us. feel- ing that gay colourings may detract from the beauty of the blooms that are to be prefer more subdued hues 1n our bowls.