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tarmac-at

THE CHARLOETETOWN GUARDIAN

2. 1%!) T

OF

HM. the King has set a new ha: fashion—the wearir..< of a soft felt turned down both back and front.

HAPPENINGS I

THE WEEK

' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeates of Montmtd who have been visiting Mrs. Yeats parents. Mr. and Mrs.

U) '36 cs 3 3

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Brides Have a Hard Time in Strange Cities, But There Are Ways They Can Adopt to Gain New and Interesting Friends

-‘-.._u.,'

Social and Personal ---°

THE cooks? CORNER ‘l

J>'u'-FJlo'iJ'lr'uHnY'h"H*J'ln\ Fruit Filled Glngerbi-end

u w

Jun

one-third cup chopped dates;

E...

And

How seldom it happens. if ever That people behave as they

The Housewife

Activities

- How Can | rl cl (5: ANN]! Asiiuyl rwvl.-5-u-.-t-.v.ra -'-'t-'w-.~w.~.- Q. How can I remove wllllo “

ter marks 1 wood? roin highly palm“

A. Rub with a cloth in with kerosene, or gqllal

Fashions Literatur%

Her

Olsteum

linseed oil and alcohol. iligiwruﬁi

“easily cleanliness". It is remark- able how in a bare twenty years

As for women, they will be we - J. G. J i l ' his . . . ,

ti‘f..‘”.;.“...‘3"’.‘.’.*:l‘ 2‘ If They Wm only Look About °“..*:..°“é’.‘:."°°..:‘.i‘.‘““.§;‘ ...:::::: .. .. ....... .. .... :*‘° °:.:r..:“"..°".. -as .. n-s re. f 11- t 15 ‘ tn 1 : cup 5 ; ; - us 0 e ass ’ - l

and tilted tricornes 5‘lu° top 2:!‘ visiﬁcompwymg em or ‘ shot Them third cup broken nut melts; one clever, the hospital has become the ide.,l :P&1:n;m:l1i3i“r§‘soil and polish mill:

curls. We shall wear Georgian reds and blues, Our dresses and coats Will be a veritable medley of the Victorian, Edwardian, medioc- val_ and the Directoire periods. Bustles on rustling taffeta owns are here again——so are sender hobble skirts—but this time with a slit to allow us to walk gracefully. says a Glasgow rxchange. l-f.M. the Queen were 3 dress clit on Direc- toire lines at the garden party at Grove House in Re.i_'en'.'s Park. This dress. in pale hyacinth mauve, was so much admired that it has sure- ly set the seal of popularity on this particular fashion for the coming

months. IOOI

Princus Elizabeth. who is 13. can HOW CLUE. B lO\Ll’-COUYS8 Lilﬂlltl‘ without any assistance. she spends several hours a week practising on the small-scale stove which is L fciit'.i.'e of tile klzclletis at Buck-

Mr. and Mrs. H R. Cromwell and son Billy who have been oc- cup'/;.'i.v. their summer cottage at York Point for the month of Aug- ust are leaving Monday on return to their home_in Glen Rock. N. J

. .

Miss Gladys McDona'd oi Bos- ton. who was visiting her brother, Mr l-Icuard ‘tvfcD«'n:c.ld. Geor;;et.cwii was pltasan‘.._y Pl‘.l‘.‘l'lElll€€1 by Charlottetown friends this week.

. . . .

Mrs. C. H. Black and duagh- ter Mus Dorothy Black left. yes- terday morning on at short visit to Boston and ‘New _Ycrk.

Mr. Allan Hopper is leaving this

_ Dear Miss Dix—I have been married only four months, but it seems like four years because I have been so homesick and blue. For I have come to a. strange city to live where I know nobody. At home I had

~ scads of friends and went to lots of dances, parties, etc., and now I sit at home of iii his alone, as my husband works four nights a wee . When he is at home he doesn't want to go out. Says we should settle down and save money I believe in saving

money. too. but I feel that at our ages—we are 23- we should have a little fun . However, when I mg]- gdst that we go out for a change. he says " . gosh. Yd 1-1955 £0 -SW-Y at home for a change." If I

ad known marriage was going to be like this, I would still be single." what can I do?

BLUE BRIDE.

Answer. I have seen so many newlyweds going through such agohias of homesickness that I have been

morning for Mcnctoii and later for Halifax to resume hisl metlitztil studies at Dalliousie after a 12 neon: summer in the Garden‘

Pi-ct * its PFL)Vll.Ci2li. :‘.cci'ctal*y of

the b Vs Scouts. Mr. lloppcr will

, iiropmcnt _n which she has spent the few years of her uneventful llli‘,

’ ' > -~ ' tempted to think that. in common humanity. in law should be passed compellng boys and girls to marry in their own baili- wicks, and forbidding the transportation of a. bride to a far city.

For the sufferings of a girl taken from her family circle and the en-

uml plumbed down into a city in which she knows no one, am a torture‘

marshmallows are partially m|lt-

tablespoon lemon Juice; one flea- spoon grated lemon rind; ginger- bread.

Ccniblne the dates. raisins, sugar and water in a saucepan and cook over low heat for 15 minutes. or until thick enough to spread, stirring constantly. Cool. add the nuts lemon juice and lemon rind. When thoroughly cool use for gingerbread filling After baking. the gingerbread should be split in hair crosswise. It may be served hot or cold. Top with marshmallow orange juice.

To make the sauce, cut 1-4 lb. marshmallows in quarters and let stand in one cup of orange juice for one hour. Heat oven hot water for a few minutes until the

ed. Sfirring all the time. Remove from heat and beat until smooth.

The clever so rude to the good.

The smart fail bride lets the hairdresser who is to arrange her wedding colffure, see both veil‘; and going-away but she knows,. and so does he. that the perfect‘, bridal coiffure is one which is as‘ flattering when topped by the go- ing-itway hot as when worn with the veil or headdress.

Whenever you wash your lace curtains add a tablespoon methyl- ated spirit: to the rinlsing water. It gives them just the right amount of stiffness. Same thing, of course applies to net curtains.

Approximately three and one- helf million people of the United States gain their livelihood in the trucking industry.

tiebly adds the assurance “easy to I“?

of every housewife. whenever the

claim "labour-saving" is advanced. H

the manufacturer almost invu-. am_Qe~e&M°eW :31; Iwllveoid the’ dis. r. rm Elma

keep clean." or “no awkward corn- ers to collect dirt. or “can be waah- Q-l:.f::mlcXf t-ii}: oi/eesiicl Tlmnmmn‘ ed, cleaned, boiled, polished, and cm be named on the 1:: protein so on _ _ stove and when the C.'Ji"ii.pEn2§ :2

hot. Place in the men until lm WOMEN THINK Mona QUICKLY 1-shed. ‘

TH

AN MEN -—-—— Q. How can I effect a lmlll some interesting facts about the like edge to trouser creases wh ' brain are revealed by recent acien- pressing them? '1'. tific research. Dr. Donald B_ Linds- A. Try pressing mum under ley, of New York, an eminent |pec- damp paper. some people claim ialist, has found that babies begin to this will produce a almarp eds. think at the age of three months. ‘ Before that the brain recordings '—""‘WW*“w'w"" show either a complete absence of Be Sum of Etiquette W1», electrical activity of the brain or A . 9 small grossly irregular beta waves “ked ‘O Dine oscillating at the rate oi from 25 to _____

ingham Palace lflO(lel".\l'6€d by the be ._'m ),,. Cd bv ~,; L ,0 “S1,. . _ . , ____ Queen. Tm) “me was msmml _ only l-ll--l ‘A-5 \\ .>. Lin so glftill tn he will shudder at the memory of it to her clving day.‘ an chill, .-hen fold in 1-2 cup cream 40 per second‘ ocmslonnlly ‘ ' who ‘ is in- “M “*9 ”‘‘‘“-‘“‘g 7-0 MUHCWD it is the r to bear because it is all so unexliectcd. bllcli n :.uipll.st‘. wliltli has been beaten until sun, The N335 0‘ E8313‘ ha"? been ismgle wave of alpha magnlmde np_ 1

mien tlic Pl‘lllL‘ herlLe_‘. her nl0lil' '. culznary Ski“, asked to be allowed to take up cozfclng seriously. Her progress has been rapid under the (§X‘)‘.’l'.' tuition of the palace cliets. Wncn l Princess EllZ'li)Eli\ was at 'n:y cnilril u nw.u;;ili~e cookery set was one. of her favourite toys. Bic. ior two years now cooking has been far more than just a game to her, and she takes great pride in everything she makes. Fancy cooking does not intei <3 her nearly as much as fol- .

lowing cad-fashioned neceipes from "

aha Queen‘: valuable collection. She has learned how to make homely cakes and scones of the kind which are baked daily in Scot- tish farm-houses, . . .

Lord Tweedsmuir of Elsfleld, G.C.l\I.G., C, H.. Governor - Gen- eral of Canada was 64 years old on Saturday last.

0 O O 0

Miss Muriel Sherwood and broth- er Mr. C. B. Sherwood and Miss Madiiene Lunn of Northern New Bruns-ivlck are the guests over the week-end of relatives and friends It the Dominion Experimental Sta-

tion. a 0 0 o

havinl: greatly enjoyed the holl- day with their brother.‘ 0 . -

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hvndnian. of Edmonton, Alia, wlio have been visiting the i0rln:r's brother, Mr. Justice A liyndman and Mrs. Hyntllnaii Ottawa. will leave Lhisl week for their home. .

. . .

The Sununerside Golf hostesses this afternoon will be Mrs. George S. lnman, Miss Valerie Arnett.

. .

Mrs. Edward Crease has return- ed to Halifax after spending a- pleasant holiday with her parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. beRoy Holman,‘ in Summerside.

0 . a

Mrs. Donald Blair has leturned to Detroit after visiting her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Melville Brad- shew.

O O C 0

Mr. T. W. Morris of Minudie, N. 8.. is visiting in the City and, receiving a cordial welcome froml his old ftiend. '

U 0 Mr. and Mrs. P J. NIacr‘hee. Souril. returned Thursday night froth Seattle, Wash. whole they

ML‘: Vivien MacGui an whose wedding takes place esday was guest of honor at a prettily ar- ranged tea and shower given by Miss

attended the Supreme Convention _ of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. , MacPhee is State Deputy of that» Society for this Province. They’

Maggaret MacMillan and Mrs. G. were amornpanied home from E. Hcrtlen at Miss MacMi1lan‘s Boston by Miss Willa Fitzcverald

lovely home on Dundas Esplanade. I I O 0

Tea. will be served at the Char- lottetown Tennis Club this after- noon by the Misses Gladys James,

Charlottetown who spent the sum- mer visitlng relatives in Massa- chusetts . .

Mrs. J. Garth Toomlrs and

Catlicrlne McGuigan and Florence young gun David (mm, or M0053

Howatt. On Monday the hostesses

Jaw. Sask., are visiting in sum-

will be M1505 Elaine McMillan and merside. Ngliesti of Mrs. ’l’ocrr.b.s S.

Orvo. Gill. 0 I

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rankin and Miss Crandall who have been spend- ing six weeks here left Thursday for their home in Fltchbuig, Mass going as far as Saint John by mo- tor.

mother, . W. Learcl. They were accompanied by Mac Walker son of George Walker. formerly of_t Charlottetown. Mr. Walker is vis- iting his grandfather‘. M:. Smith at Pownall. o o .

Miss Martha Mac1"2a.rlane who

has been visiting her mother Mrs.

Mrs. Haddon who is alxmdlns the Nathan MacFarlane and sister.

summer in Cltarlottewwn was ‘nos-

tess Thursday at a Liellifhtflll Six

table bridge and tea at the Char-

lottetown Hotel. .

Miss Ina Gillan. Miss Mona Wil- son and the Misses Perkins of

Miss Enid MacFarlane.has returned to Plilladelphia, Penn. 0 - . .

Rev. Theodore Rnss. Black Riv-

‘ =er, N. B.. is the guest of his sis-

ten Mrs. D. R. Morrison. and Dr. Mary S. Ros n.t. Mrs. Morrison's

It had seemed so romantic to her to be marry in: n straiiger iii.stcutl_ oft

' one of the neighbor boys. and to be going to a big city instead of settlingl

down in the house next to Mothers. She had pictured her future life

as a round of sight-seeing and shippin and going to theatres-—a sort off

61 l)L‘l'l)i"|ll‘:ll vacation trip to New York or Philadelpli a or Boston or New Orleans.

And now THIS. This lonelinas. This desolation of one \\ill is surrcuntlcd by people. yet has no one to speak to. The ion days Wllﬁn ones only occupation is to kill time. Not, knowing anyb y_ not even, knowing her husband who has suddenly turned from a lover into 5 man‘ who gives her a peck on the cheek at breakfast and returns too fired at night to want to do anything but rest.

At home the girl was the center of her little group. She was a per- son of importance. she was always up to her eye: in engagements There was always somebody banging in and out of the house Always somethin doing. She hasn't even any Work to keep her busy. Nothing but to ge throu h the lonely, dreary days. I knew one homesick young bride who rippe up her whole ti-ousseau and made it all over again just to have something to do. And another who can never be induced to go‘ on certain streets because she used to walk them weeping with loneliness when she was first married. :

It is no comfort to tell the homesick bride that she won't die of her’ malady. that in time she will get over it and even come to love the place‘ she so abhores. but it is true. Nor is it easy to tell her how to make

friends and how to make a place for herself in her new community. -_,\_.l_~.“'._._,_._,____ ___I_ _ t u .'.-.-l. .-an.-9

Churchos and clubsnearly always hold out a welcoming hand to you: 8: women who are willing workers. After them probably the best way for a bride to make pleasant wcial contacts is by joining a class and linking up

some specal study. But even these are a poor substitute for the iol.ks‘l he ‘M51195 $0 P955 thl'0UiZh H door and two women are blocking the

back home. 1

take time from our own engagctnents to go to :98 her. We might invite her to our houses. We might introduce her to some congenial soul. We xnzght do somethi to help her across that terrible bridge bclwesn her wedding day and t e time when she settles down in her new home and her new circle of fnends.

And surely every young husband sh0l1ld, quit grouching over his sur- rise and disappoln ment n ﬁnding out that just. being married to him =n't all his new wife wants in life. and do something deﬁnite to enter-

tain and amuse her and make her happy. I O O O

0 Long Engagements Often Dilcouraging

Dear Miss Dix—I am eng ed to a Elalendid young man and we are both \'t'.‘l" much in love, but it flnancl ly in-i ssible for us to be mar- riled untl he is firmly established in the Job at has been promised to him. And that time may be far off. This is my problem: on our dates we don't have the fun we used to for we are both unhappy, anti discouraged at the i.hc'ught. of how distant our wedding day may be. I am even beginning to dread our dates, although 1 always want to be with him. and I am afraid he feels the same way. What can I do to keep his love and regain our former happiness? HAZEL,

Answer:

Probably what you are experiencing is the reaction that always comes after any matter is definitely settled. You have been keyed tip to a high pitch emotionally during your courtship. WOlldErLng if you were rrally in love; wondering if the boy friend was really in love with you; wondz-rin,«z if he would propose: hoping. praying that you would get your heart's desire; counting your heartbeats. And then. when eveiythlrg was settled and you had had your family's blessing and the u:<c'tcmcr. was all over. it left you feeling a little flat.

‘n-:tli cream cheese mixed to a sprmidltig consistency with milk or cream Another delicious fill.

Crmni cheese with one—eighth ten- tﬁltpon salt. Stir in one-half cup ril'.'1lrl(‘.‘i. t-rushed canned apricot; when well blended, fold in one. half cur) heavy cream, which ll” been whipped until stiff.

-.-w&n

Surely all of us might be kinder to the homesick bride. We might l 335535“ and mm ’°1“°‘““‘ "’

table with the napkins in rings, and a guest. finishes the meal, should the napkin be placed luck in the ring?

A

by the side of the plate.

,gloves on the street?

hand.

Cheese Gingerbread

Slnllt gingerbread after baking and put the two layers together

in: is made as follows: Mix three ounces (one pkg)

Modem Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEE)

Q. what should a man do when

A- Say. “May I pass, please?’

Q. When the hostess sets her

. No Place the napkin loosely

traced by name back beyond the 3400 B.C.

The Rose of Tralee, twenty-four year-old sheila G/lilving, of ‘Praise. County, Kerry. Ireland, whose pic- ture has been sent all over the world, recently made her first trip out of Ireland. she became fam- ous when Leo Whelan, Irish paint- er. saw her at a village dance and painted her as the Rose of Tralee. Sheila never saw the painting. which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in London. Miniatures of her portrait on Tralee souvenirs have brought. her proposals from every country.

Puamcr PEETURE

Unless your posture is perfect. you cannot expect fall clothes to be as attractive on you as they ap- pear to be on the store's model or even on a hanger If there is an exaggerated hollow in the centre of your backbone, if your chest curves in or if you carry your head forward so that your chin always arrives before your body, better begin correcting the defects right now.

Here is an exercise which if re- peated five times about three days a vivk. will give your figure the desirable high-chested look:

Q. should a woman always wear

Yes, or carry them in he:

HOT PLATE MAT 3

Stand about ten inches away from it flat; wall. Now lean back- ward until the centre of your backbone touches the wall. Grad- ually straighten up. trying to make all of your backbone except three or four vertebrae at the base of the spine touch the flat surface Base of spine should be tilted up. and forward away from the wall.

At first you won't be able to make the centre and top of your backbone touch the wall at the same time. But keep on trying until this is possible. when back of neck as well in centre of spine are in a fairly straight line, your stomach will be pulled up and in and your chest will be high and up

first dynasty, which started about l'l>°“3 1“ Wﬁnls ‘W191’ W" m°n'-N

of age but rhythmic frequency of alpha waves (visable evidence of the brain thinking) does not appear until the third month. Since infants begin to perceive objects and fol- low them with their eyes at about this same age. it is quite evident that the huban brain awakens to functional activity at three months. What happens after that? Dr. Lindsley has found that the pat- tern of the alphoa waves (thinking waves) improves in frequency, amplitude. and rhythm with age. until the adult level is reached at eight to ten years. For some rest; - r ue is increase 53; iii: adfuletq lei!/‘eclys during the ten l:a:“T::le° nfmnersm‘ G_'"""’ to twelve age period. Dr. Lindsley f°l__dlnn" °“a“°‘°he :9“5‘° is of the oplrilon that this rise in Barrens.’ But oh dear ph‘e‘r;°':: frequency is related in some of the 1. bnmeiy spitting a fruit seed um‘; many phsyiological changes which her moon; are believed to occur between the No doubt she'll s\\'.'i!low her ages of ten to twelve, glass of water at ti gulp, prop an A somewhat disconcerting dis- knife and fork like oars against covery, so far as men are con- “I3 Wise Of her Plate — and then Cemed_ la that women llhlnk ‘um, winder why the smart crowd never than men, says Dr. Edward Pod— '30‘! 1;’ ‘5‘““'h nlsky. writing in the “ﬁmeriﬂn fensive mgfitsléicm igaligeﬂileuife 0‘. Quaﬂerly R°V19'°""” The prmcipﬁl Mary-—-‘learn thalpxnu tics case "iii C1‘ll9l‘lB« 1“ iudginil the m“°“°““~1 a seed or fish bone bwtgiiverlng &Cl~‘1V1i-3' 03 the M3111 by 11198-53 01 your mouth with your clipped hand, its electrical effects are (1) the dropping the object in it. Sip your frequency; (2) amplitude: and (3) lass of water slowly —- lay your the rhythm of the brain waves mic and fork neatly across you which appear on the film. In Plate» V women Dr. Lindsley found the ﬁ‘“d “° “ed "3 39‘ ‘M51304 average frequency of the alpha §"eaE_‘.1‘n W3: diessenl “£1.31” 395°? WW“ was 11 per second‘ 1“ men dolly gspoor: Bl(l)dn1faOfkm§Lel:tpi):CE 10.2 per second. ' ' .. » Another interesting thins about f.’£‘°u’.‘.’°‘I.‘l‘..é’.’.‘ §‘S.°-t‘“&’.‘°.t‘2 i2;f.."§’.‘I brill“ WW93 15 mat U195’ "9 13' the finger bowl and dolly on the dividual for each person, almost as table, jl._-l ;lhn\'o mo mt: individual fls fingerprints. It has Avoid the little errors thaiufieali been suggested that in the future Our 32-pub; o. ~- - . ':ect brain waves of criminals may be “MEG f0rf0l‘m£l1F‘3 ‘“‘-->h3‘" made to be kept on file as are i° 9*“ “““5""‘ 5' ~ V ‘ . “ fingerprints at the present time. ‘l’:"- when “"55" ‘" V°m"'”‘b“' x lain: etiquette for restaurants. This interesting possibility has cm 3 la“ and buffet am“ been worked out by Professor Ice - '- —— - P ' EdW‘“'d T"3"‘5 9‘ WW“ 5”“ Um‘ Send 20c in co n. lur inur cop: varsity. He made a series of brain of Good Table _\Lll\llprS lo The “''“‘’° ‘'”‘‘31“35 °‘ ‘°”3' ' ‘W’ Guardian Home service. Be sun healthy students. Each student had lo wrlle plalnly your Name, Ad- brain waves of very marked indi- (test and the Name of booklet, vlduality as far as frequency,

Vancouver left yesterday afternoon charming home in Bedeque. . la b d b i, an 3 week-end sightseeing tour over ' ' ' ' Th’ 53:“ llhmgfthaiilglem 1“ 3°’-V ;"3"‘€lf‘l~ bF.'§°*l’“"lV were “ﬁg; ggsullgfgs bgltusllllli square u form, and amplitude of the waves -—-—————-————-—" me Cabot T23“; ‘ Rev‘ James D‘ Dmm'”Veu' D’ D :333u9°3i°fn$ir°ilaire§lun9€'gg§iurg?i'§a1°’?-rloilrolrie5lxi5“{n”$’Cdm°a°r'§iug- When you walk away from the "5 °°“°'3m9d~ S“°°¢53‘V9 Picmru Name’ ‘md Mm‘ Dmgweu Pawmckei" R‘ l wasn't/what it was press-agented to be. and wondering" if Lllev hadn't wgu try to maintain the position °‘ “"3 °°“L°‘“' °’ "N b"“‘ 31’ ' ways matched each individual —————-—'

Home friends will be interested in 1., and their daughter. Miss Lctuiss-. the engagement announced this New Jerse are visiting in North‘ week by Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘re-velyan H. Bedeque. t e guests of Mr. Regin- Taylor Mountain street, Montreali aid Dingwell and Mrs. Dfngwell.

, . . . .

of their elder daiightcr, Mur‘. Myrle tBunt.y) to Dr. George Bur-

Before the Duchess of Kent goes

Well Maugham. of Montreal, second to Austral'ia—the Duke takes up his

I01‘) of Lieiit.-Col Walter and Mrs.

post as Governllr-General in

M3“Sh9«1l- 01 3319 d'U1'T9- The November-——she will introduce info

wedding will take place on Wednes- da. afternoon, October 4, at four

England uhe "double swing skirt.“ Creater of this fashion, now the-

made a mistake in their choice of life partners. But this passes as soon as they realise that what's the matter with them is not a change of heart but a change of altitude. They have been living on sentimental height-5 and they are all right as soon as they get down to the low grounds of everyday living.

llvirlmzbtndlv a long engagement is very depressing bcclluso it is not only ﬁlled with the waiting that maketh the heart sick but it nut in. man and woman in an unnatural relationship. They are neither bond nor free. They are not certain of each other .vel they feel they hnV9 an authority over each other. And worst of all, they are bound to a per-

your body was in while you were standing against it.

When you sit. place hips and cen- tre of spine against the back of the chair.

KITCHEN-(711; - IJININUROOLVI

The idea of a kltchen-cum- dlningroom is by no means a new

student. street Address “Brain students are now getting a clear picture of what: consti- tutes intelligence," says Dr. Pod— cm, olsky_ “Certain are they that in- ——————— -——~ telligence depends not upon the internal and ex- slze or weight of the brain. as l:‘l—!,1,‘:lmc?lilemlljéVal changes, which hithertofore believed, but upon may also have somotlnng to it the amount of blood furnished the Wm, the electrical energy of tlie

__,_

0'6 Otik. 8t the Chuffh Of St 511- latest thing in Paris. is Capt. petual love-making which has lost its thrill, drew and st. Paul. The bride-to Molym-ux the London designer, _.__.__ I one__many people 8“ 1,, the brain. the quality of the blood as bnlny «M; be is 3- Kl‘Rndd?~U81W?l' UT Ml‘-‘=~ F who is deslcninu the l)uche.=s's Perhaps there is no remedy for the situation. but I think you will be kllchem somellmes from nel-..55lly_ -

I-III.

P. Taylor of this city. 0 . . .

Rev. Dr. R. M. Legate and Mrs. Legale left Monday to visit. their son in Bathurst before preceeding to Montreal for a few weeks holl- days.

wardrobe for Australia. 't‘l'.L=. no est. fashion is described by experts as “swirling. spinning hem- lines by which the hip lines and and the waist lines 130‘: twice as small because of the remarkztlsle circular cut of the s‘.cirt."

w‘sc it you inst. take your engagement in your stride. so to sperk, instcrd of making of it a romantic episode. Don't try to act like s orvbook lev- rrs. with no interests except each other. Go about with other p"oDle. Have other friend: other interests something to tall: about except love. Make your love affair the dessert of life. not the wgrgxémnwl

,-n_n-

sometimes from choice. There is indeed no more charming sight than a specious kitchen with its scrubbed deal dresser gleaming

.‘n". '-\%'u'h'k5HﬁfH'U'a'M‘ﬂfH-'Ju'n'aFI‘i'Hu'hPu'h'k'h%%'-555'

E Snappy Fashions

with dishes and its table laid for a. family meal: no more charming sound than thy sivzllnlz of the

For Home USE

, Mfrs Bessie Boer entertained at g ? dmmr as ‘he Oven dam, ls owned <’ E,e§§§,'“,f3° l‘{4‘,”§_‘“"J",;":V,f’e’5“3“§.,X,f,‘.‘.‘, """"‘ """""M~ '-E and the meal is dished straight on' %w.-.-. home in Kc,-ppoch for the Misses o - By FRANCES DRAKE :I to the table under the apprecia- ‘ 0“ Wm ‘ml ; Perkins. of Vancouver. Morning Sfnlle ’ tiya eyes of the family. This is I Pﬁlielll 3 lg C0,, ﬁl 0 - ' - book in the section your birthday comes In. and find 5: DE5‘GN No 253 R L‘ mmuv ‘“"prN"g however to have to use now for £1 all ’ 9“. Mrs. Yenry Chapman and Miss -' l _ _ ,_ ,_ , what your outlook In. acrnrdlng tn the stars. ' C 11 d W ‘I i'h R" ‘h ‘ ' to tilt to wear for llltlsf‘ as-l Ls-hare éliaptnan 113:1! i-eturgctli to -- -‘~'-‘<~ - -- - - - -- - (Copyright. 1939. King Features Syndicate Inc.) § There is delightful pride of ownﬂ" dC;“‘“:mmn aumdmecv 1: I Joyiatsile sumint-r \\l'i‘i-(-l‘llt'..\' i"law~:‘ Of“, V (A '4 ‘ .. ~ l,,. 111 8 r “S E “W m w--«- to be co-en ...,.,,......,... .. ..... am;2;,§h:,,;‘,j°,::,°l..:,::,*{,1;,9.:::“:.*,§:..tn when m would meet to country and t. ‘ ' ' ‘ 39 ‘l‘ me ‘I N I p ,0.‘ n tum m disclose three or four sets of hotl gl‘r‘Sn"" m “ "“mh" ‘M *5?" the 31° ““’1"l?1‘t"tCr1_(:‘L mm ,0 may in The ten hostesses at the Golf For Saturday, Se t. 2, is . 5 n. ews o u to a - plum mats These simple crochetedt grooms of exnens ya it 2 are very ~ ' lllg ; Links this afternoon will be Mn. ‘H 21 b0 APR1£ 20 (Aries)-— tereet-mi w2Y°“- 23 C ) mats may be made at one sittl lfitted with iamur saV'.r:v t-‘~:lric the fashion picture; iggllonpu. l W. S. Grant. Mrs T. W. L. Prowne. A man W58 801118 Wlmd the Bornbefcra April 1? Then bemind: JUNE 9 '0: ‘WW ‘M9-“Wag l and without the use of comlllicl-iﬂ ‘cooking ric-vices attractively r~~lo~.Ir- 3 am 01‘ 5°11” "M" 1 ll, plum ‘ 2 Mrs. L, E. Weilner, Mrs. H. C. country selling bacon-ulcers. 1-1:: ml or your cketbook, and clont Don tlntllrike };lu~ﬁ.du11i«hl(l)lurTl§e ﬁn stitclies. Sin le crofhet com rue; ed and d“,.l.mmg..,l lw ,-,lm,_m_ cenled Wm. gleanllllfl fl‘ 0 M‘ l ' gel-gwigl Mi‘-;§.§“\r-1T~l‘l“?(.ll—st?}!‘:1l1lt(“‘lbg(?}f‘!; cultlie to ‘la ‘little tovlgiciili Lgllxtzlrauhlgg llcli. :filt;s1l_<iqer:‘i{ on obzntlllnlomter ‘gugft “ssh kivimiomtorilmwn marl hi;i‘31bf1‘{el8.l:rg‘l:‘lhet aidragrrotze bftll‘1L:1{m_“’g lining. Dust-proof clipbnnrris crvn- revers 1I1!l1dbCui'i:nlS Wm“ ml ‘ . an wen mo in e -- . ' .- ; _ ' I _ e v .' ' t 3 pg, °°"'”““ "Vi" "3" ‘hf h°“‘“‘3’ ,?,l“ could see they l§edn‘ts a bacon-i?3€ Daftlcuvﬁfly <‘»“°Lfe“1 1“ 1:3?" _3,’l,‘:-\\’;{stiezJ¢‘amcli‘i131laet:‘t:ss MA only D‘ can miigshiomer this design write your (l‘l:Miif}l1(iz}l;i‘-Vivliii?;il!ii:dd:§:‘:1i:iz s‘t1:l:$i- 3001 days of llllitl|lll1”.::: l ‘I".’;L3’;'°‘§;y‘“h‘f;'£"efl“;;;“l:‘::‘ ;,‘l‘’r‘:'v “ slicer. He put his sample on trial ‘lgfﬁfvseig “d "‘ W“ Y‘ mu’ m JULY 24 to Auousr 22 iLeo)- name address and No, 258 plainly jar: and canisters. ' around, if you m-jk“ N‘1:“‘,"0l um. : Goodwill. Mrs. H. J. Gordon. Mrs. counter and Sh°W°° *-“° "°°°‘ APRIL 21 to MAY 20 ('l‘tuu'ul)- Nomi advice *0 °ﬂ“°°‘““"" R°”“’°;i.1‘ ‘l)§1°“°[‘1‘ji5D“§c'§°i)'!‘ ggggrﬁng t‘o"ﬁﬁ,‘,Tl‘,’] The keynote of the whole is suit now You hmfv T1 (1 m,,_.l.ll C. 0. Duffy Miss Laura Hlrigson. how it “'°"k9d. Those of you born befme May 6. mm W- h°“°" and kmdne“ 3”‘ 9 ch 1 t J 0,“ rd _ to work on it. t0 l t ' --nbonnti 0 - - - "Don't you think that's marvel- your slmg Vlbmllons are not so %ua.lities today needs especially. migk Bureau. MOI 0W“ I - t W peﬂectlonl Make n .<.mnm Mm R R‘ Conrny and dgulghigr l°m-l-- he ,,,lu,d_ ausplclmls lo, Seekl,-lg mvm-._ try. ake disapoiiitments with a smle; - _ -...". '.'.'\.'.l'-h'."..".':‘.-.‘-J‘-‘ hat to complete the cot‘flll» ‘ l V I l C I ll .. . l, hm ; go theyll seem bigger if on dont. { _ rlﬂ ?gi“thtI&;'a;t¥HxnWr:~':k!0g::Z huge: "gi)€h't you think every ui>-to- ilggirtzvayrhriguitnuhsagngemwk (v'irUG>U.?Ttz3 to B if Mid“ :3 To Chmommwn alum“ "H°“‘°h°ld S‘-'aPb°°" Wmm WM m ‘ .1 lot vlsltlmz Mrs. t"onroy'r, sister-in-law M h la ,~- the opposite sex. You other '1uuvt- 8° ‘_ “5 3’ '“3'“»" “'3 Va“ ' Design No. 158 . _ 392: i: clmiim’ l“? “'.“.‘z*""l.V°.;** W‘ ““-M5’ ‘ °“ ‘‘“° ‘’“° *"°“°“°* ’“’.l'..‘.’‘‘.....‘ we; re‘... .:.'=.:i“‘l#.l‘:..*.‘;‘;.“t..“ tit‘: .. '< “’ "°"””‘ ““’ -l»iﬁ”?a "ft "~ ~"”‘"”’“‘ “ -- “‘ ‘V""Y“““'° t - ”“°““""""""' .A.A.M.M.-v.M.vl.M.h~4- ' ' ~ -‘ S.,,l","l,..f,.., l,. M1,.“ ]5‘lIlr‘ldu, Now Just take another look at Y3, W, M all sluwu, 0, l,,d,,cl,l,,.,_ lime. nust.e--but not with strain “""'”"""-' also 16 require» 4 11‘: -‘ﬁr,’ slme o - - - this," he said. and sliced off a lot MAY 31 lo JUNE 31 (g.emlml)_ or anxiety-~tao accomplish. Have M-law, _ _ _ . _ _ _ — — inch material for H 5‘ mm ————-————--—— "‘"—"—"“' ‘ Firm Candles uyle and 3 7.3 y."Il‘fl‘ 01

Mrs. E W Mr'Ki'.mr:n accom- nnled try her mother. Mrs. C. J cKlnnon are Visitinrl rrlattves and

more. "Isn't that lovely?" “Ave, it is an‘ all." "You agree this is a time-saving

Improvement, indicated in general. Be one of those who looks for the lbest in everythln (which is a not-

poise mentally. EIPTEMEEIR. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra)-m discreet in your per-

spondlng for the wrong things and not for the right ones? stay close

Candles may be kept firm in the

material for tweed suit. ‘ ple- Send fifteen tiscl ‘j/’r‘}‘“ lfulnlr

M d i ‘N 0‘. WW. NS. Ml’. ~, - t 2 ll oommenoable trait in the 50"“ ‘"53" “J” “‘P’°“*”~V 1“ deal’ i th i f iliar road. Candlesticks b fir t melting in- it . " :15: s0l‘ia!:Chn?‘.€:4 who and E mmcenom mm‘ Glernriliil native anyway) and beam. inns wietrllehhe 0ppcaitehsex.Cons51;l‘I€ °JAl?II;Kl:,Y.$ to FEBRUARY 20 affin, pouring)’ int: the socgeta. ﬁuxiiaiii‘ Rgdrtss andh5‘3‘: ;.°,fl‘ﬁ'.‘:”(‘(‘,°I.dlhtehe"c1},\l;ver::Zl,e?n ‘mtg uAye_ 1t.‘a real marvellous". = yygiiur may toMover’(:sesi(erlt,.' ,‘,‘,‘,;‘§l‘,‘{§’5.‘_,“"'¢*f,‘:,'.‘.‘§E}‘ lfmlgifilludiglriks End Wm]. ‘ml hot "mug the numb" Be ‘we M Sm“ I E m‘ce'_ ' ‘ "You realise what a lot more 11) uome quite thinking. Mllvlgleﬁ ma mug and indul- candles In the holder.’ - you wish. u o 0 0 bugmegs you'd do if you bought threatened to Map hi! car EV!!! if OCTOBER 2! to NOVEMBER glng healthful hobbies hlghly lav. _ , ..:l mind M,_.l_n ,;_r;phmm:::h glgh one for Iyogr ﬂ1op?l']' " £11113 V31: éaallnleftxoq piuunghrough :h"a gbrffclol loigigedmaulnsggnglag u,;de.,.“£l_.;1.y', benefic m,yg_ Stained Matures: Style No. 297.5 Elm . . rbdr ma I “, nn'a. so u. aewa.- -:~ 0 . us. Chanibera Montreal. have re- "$?eell_ wh; lganvl, you buy it?" lag-, and said to him: “You don't ‘°‘ °b"”‘u°“" dming, "’°°k““’d 5° F'I::Bri?.U.$Y lit to MARCH 20 Bt-aim can be removed from the 4_#__,.’j Wm-"ti how "gm gh°°“‘““8 “ "Well" said the lrocer. "why have many cm uonz this way. $5‘..f.¥°m‘;;"g,,llg*3,,:,,l:“*;,;* mg“ tPi>c1t!s)I-£l'?soctors.rcl-éifks. sloidlera. mattms by applying a thick paste """ Nnmﬂ month at Keovoth 13% » - ' h k 7" d '2 . ' ' ‘ V36“: 0“ .mH-l“| 90 “Tm 0 GVB - of starch and water. Piece in the o 0 I 0 ’ V d°Q3niI it 3 35 me °,n}::umBn wok plenty “ “me be_ pI’l,w'ogve§m:‘gé.‘g‘erix‘§ st1gep‘DEoFM.BER d-ly articles: Be discriminating n mm: “ten d,.y_ rub on the p.3le_ naiyitriieluﬁ-!e‘i1eJ‘f't‘>‘i-“i‘i':srhbnbyM lit‘: -——- fore he replied:—- H tsetzittarllnn-Try to’ gain aﬂochmom‘ Repeat this process if necessary. ll €’4 gfgnifles * ." one recalls a Bully Pluol Certainly we do. what: about 3;m;gll:ml;l;sixiesa alglﬁlgatlgnfn t-{lg A CHILD BORN ONT]-ﬂ’8DA'I'E 8 Mom‘ Mm street Address nimuu mqule from the youthful it?" I ' "9" " will learn readl , has excellent en- '3 mm ﬂak. attested to I DOWV A if d laboriously :10 “How many have come t °‘ “'3' U” Wm‘ 9*“ °' f°W313'h" d-unncea is no 5' refined, has wreath me at the Ilciininu-uh mg ,§.‘.§ 3;’, 21,. ,.-W. whm K lmiy-.-~ nu driver urea. W ‘M ’g‘;°§‘°“‘4 3,“ “W “W? '0' artistic and executive I If milk has been slightly scoroh- Stone of PMWWIW’ "'0' -'°'" me was supposed to be) in a "Wall." replied the villager. u, ,,lNU,._m, ,, *1 5° '33" '°°* '°'I1'i* 04- t-ho WM hm cl“ ‘*0 "=m°V- l *0" *'*“"'" “'4 "" M" country district, 1-in-iiy. the 017- "there was one im oiu-mum and (om-lw,,,l.g;,...,l, ..l'u, ,..,.,,. M. ’°' ’°"° '°“‘» "3 9”“ ed by niacin: the mm In cold in- °"’ J ,.."'..“"' —"""'° ""“ '“““‘ Grbecaml diseoiirued wiienuietwo the you‘ View .Azeyouapona: beyondyour .,,,.,.L‘, lmmu‘ “H, ,5 “"I“4I4¢!nl'~P““"‘P‘_“"'*° ‘” " ’ "' Joiﬂa d ovuhughc In-you-0 "— ivgnnt,0rIliItn;nin¢|.uuyui‘., Lagggf “N3-. _'..ﬂnud'Il¢““" ' I