(‘M PAGE EIGHT M

Wllafthe Fashionable: are Wearing‘

L, Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished With ' " Every Pattern

Woman's Realm

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Dorothy Dix Letter Box

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN_

OCTOBER a. m1

Page Peter. Pumpkin ~

The Pieqnls Pumpkin will soon Molsten u... sue" with the Strain-

be in season. 80 We Wm be “Mud to be prepared t0 Se"?

pumpkin

By Annabelle Worthington

Does Every Wife’vs Love for Her I-lusband Eventually Turn t0 Hatch-Shall Divorc-

pie frequently. The harvest fruit

ed lemon juice, cover with a cloth and" leave for three days. Place in an earthenware P811. 841d hi" a

-:- Social and Personal -:-" Fashions -:+ Literature

frxtsn "ream ARE A omwr INVENTION our

‘KEEP voun own AS LONG as YOU CAN

Who knows how serious

pint o! water for each three pounds _

ha; mapy other uses. not so well 0g. suggf, the ginger and the grat- I

' r ~ Delightfully fresh and lovely for this quaint pretty dress ls a W001 $131115 print in pastel-red colouring. It's so sturdy and splendid for school for early Fall.

The cape collar ls finished with pleat-edge, done professionally. The two-piece circular skirt is attached to a two-piece yoke, and then stitched to the long-waisted bodice.

It requires 2-H. yards of 39-inch material to make ft for the 8-year size.

Style NoN. 593 may be had in sizes

l my father very devotedly for years. but now shc seems to detest even the

ed Couple Who Still Love Remarry? — Escape From Infatuated Woman

Dcar Dorothy Dix-If a woman lovcs a man, ls shc just bound to hate him some day as much as shc once lovcd him? My mother loved

sight of him. She criticizes him in the presence of us children and ridicules him. She mortlfies him before his friends and gives him to understand that he is a. born fool an d every one knows itJam 19 years old and have observed families all my lilo. and to my sorrow I find that husbands’ and wives‘ love seems to turn to hate in almost every home

known, but worth cultivating.

Pumpkin Pic . 1 1-3 cups steamed and strain: pumpkin.

3-3 cup blown sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon B1118!!!‘

1 teaspoon salt

2 eggs

l 3-4 cups milk

Mix ingredients together in the order named and bake in one crust in a moderately hot oven for about 40 minutes.

6, 8, 10, l2 and 14 years.

Omit. the capclet collar and fash- ion it of a tweed-effect sheer woolen in rich brown shade-mud the result is charming. '

Linen, gingham in splashy plaids and tweed-like cottons are small idoas.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern l5 cents.

N0.-593. Size..-................... ...........éé;éééxéaégg........... ...C.1;;.......................é;;;;.. g——*'f—""' " - ~~~—* '" " “ __ 7 k For 77w Cook ‘f £54119“? I, ‘ODGICIIOI

BAKED CHOCOLATE PUDDING

2 tublcspoonfuls of shortening. 1-3 cupful of sugar.

1 egg.

1 square of chocolate.

1 cupful of flour.

1‘... tczlspooniuls of baking pow-

klcr.

i. tcaspoonful of salt.

1-3 cupiul of milk.

1-.» Ltabpuunflll of vanilla.

Q. Should a girl decline to dance with one man and then dance with another?

A. No, it is bad taste.

Q. At breakfast, when is the fin-

ger bowl removed? A. It is removed with the grape- fruit. ' ~ Q. What is a new club member's first club duty?

A. The paying of initiation fccs

I know. Now I lovc a young man very dearly, but I

and shelter, yet treats him llkc a criminal? PLIZZLED ONE.

Answer: ’ You poor, pitiful bewildered young thing, what distorted and morbid ideals of love and marriage your unhappy home life has bred in you.

And what o. wicked thing your mother has done in poisoning your mind until you can no longer see things straight or judge them fairly so that you imagine that all husbands and wives come to hate each other and that love ls bound to turn into loathing. Why, that isn't true, my dear. If it were true, the papers would be filled with accounts of husbands and wives who had murdered each other instead of its being so rare a crime it makcs the front page. Divorce would be univer- sal and there would be no happy homes.

But all about us we see men and women who have lived together thirty or forty or fifty years and who are more devoted to cach other in their old uge than they were in their youth. We scc men and women who have lovcd each other through poverty and hard work and struggle and sickness and self-sacrifice. We see husbands and wives who have loved each other well enough to overlook each others little faults and forgive each others transgressions against them.

So you are all wrong when you think that lovc is bound to die. Real love is the hardest thing Vin the world to kill. It will survive neglect and starvation and bad treatment and still live on. Look at the women who still lovc the drunken husbands they fish out of the gutter; who cling to unfaithful husbands; who work and support lazy, trifling hus- bands; who wait outside of prison doors to take back the husbands who have disgraced them. Look at the men who put up with peevlsh, neu- rotic wfves; who spend their lives working to give finery to extravagant wives; who even forgive the wives that they know dishonor them.

But because your mother is a bad wife ls no indication that you will

would rather dlc alone than nfarry hhn and nag his life out of him, as my mother docs my father. Is a man bound to a woman who accepts ‘his food

Cream Lhc shortening and sugar thoroughly‘ and udd the well-beaten

and dues.

be one. On the contrary, there is every reason to believe that hcr cou- duct will prove an awful warning to you and that just because shc has so

It is n pity considering the food value of these monsters of the ve- getable kingdom. w! the we "l their cultivation-almost none of the latter being "WWBYv-thfll they are not more generally used in this country. And while there is hardly a better dessert known than a well made pumpkin pie with or without plenty of spice in lt. there are a number of other will‘! or preparing pumpkins by which they might give variety to the me- nu nnd provide a very cheap source of nourishment Following are several methods of preparation that are all worth trying.

Pumpkin Timbale

Add to one pint of mashed pum- pkin and the yolks of four e858 well beaten, a. teaspoonful of salt and a. saltspoonful of pepper. Mix well and fill in custard or tlmbale cups. Stand in a. baking pan of boiling water and bake in a quick oven 20 minutes. When done turn carefully from the cups and send to the table. serve with roasted duck or hot boiled ham.

Pumpkin Preserve

Pumpkin

1 pound (2 cups) sugar

2 lemons

1 teaspoonful powdered gingei“

Water

Peel, slice and remove the seeds from the pumpkin, then weigh it.

ed rind of 1 lemon. Simmer till tender, and turn into a large bowl-

Cover and leave for six days. Lay the slices 0f Pllmllklll l" dry jars, boll the syrup until it thick- ens, pour into the jars and tic down immediately.

Pumpkin Pudding

Beat the yolks of’ four e888 1181" and add to them a cupful of susfll” and two cupfuls of stewed pumpkin pressed through a. collander. (You will save yourself time and work by using the canned pumpkin) Soften the pumpkin mixture by the addi- uon or a quart of milk, flavor to taste with nutmeg and cinnamon. stir in the whipped whites of the four eggs and bake the pudding in a greased pudding dish, until it is set firm. Eat cold.

Boiled Pumpkin

Cut the pumpkin into strips. pare and remove the seeds- Plll these strips into a saucepan, cov- er with boiling water and cook slowly until perfectly tender; drain in a colander. Tum them into a vegetable dish and cover with white sauce

If mashed pumpkin is preferred. drain and press through a. colander Return to the saucepan and to each quart add a tablespoonful of butter a level teaspoonful of salt and a

Cream of Pumpkin Soup

Peel and cut in small pieces a quart of pumpkln- Put in a sauce pan with a pint of cold water, a saltspoonful of salt, half a. salt- spoonful of white pepper and a ta- blespoonful of sugar. Cover the saucepan ‘and cook slowly for one hour and a half’, stir occasionally, strain through a fine strainer, and place puree in saucepan and sprin- kle over it half a tablespoonful of flour; mix well; pour in slowly, while stirring, one quart of boiled milk. Add half’ a. tablespoonful

For each pound take one pound of sugar. Lay the pumpkin in a large earthenware dish, and sprin-

of butter and simmer for l5 minu- tes. Add one pint of rich cream

klo the sugar between the layers. and heat, but do not allow to boll.

,,_

egg and melted chocolate; beat again. Mix and sift together the diy {ingredients and add-them alternate- wixli the milk; add flavoring. ‘iffuril lift!) u. greased and floured rrjuarc cake pan and bake in a mod- e izc U'.'L'll, 330 dog. Fahin, about 30 lllllllliDfi.

. _ Serve with cscam or with a hot k xxc llzivorld with a little almond L” 1C1.

I-‘AIRF-‘IFILD, Conn, 0ct., 5 _ Elaborate police search for a cham- -_;u m nvnc haired terrier valued at 000 resulted in the discovery of pins dug asleep under a table in the home of his mistress.

Why let a dry skin make you look years cllu than you are? .

Pompcian Day Gum (Vanishing) " and Pompcian Night Cream Cold Cream) VG“ restore the moisture and supplcncss to your akin.

Another Pompeian product-the new indelible lipstick-will enhance ‘ zhe beauty of your lips.

' While it is possible to pay more it f: impossiHc to lauy inner.

<>MP€IAN

_RODUCTS FOR BEAUTY

MOURNING WARDROBE

"A death occurred in our family and 1 had to go ln mourning. l could hardly afford io buy all black clothes, so decided lo dye what I had. I consulted our druggisl. and‘ he advised using Diamond Dyes. hvcrytlung came out beautifully; coals, wool drcsscs. stockings and all. I have since icurncml in n l|If'0(‘fZllG the excellence of the black flinmond Dyes. I tried another black rive and the results were impossible. Iliad to gct Diamond Dyes and do the work ovcr._ Recently I have tinlcd my curtains :1 beautiful raspberry shade and dycd u rug a lovely garnet with Diamond Dyvs. The arc rcul money savers-tho finest yes money can buy-I truly believe." Mrs. G.K.L., Montreal

FLORENCE, Co10., oct. 4.—(U.P.) -—-If lt isn't the drought, or the de- presslon, or the ‘hoppers, it's the deer, truck gardeners in the Pen- rose district lamented.

When vigorous onslaughts against grasshoppers began to show results, and the gardeners felt confident that the remainder of the summer would do wonders for their vegetables and fruits, hungry dccr began to wander in from the hillsides.

Melons were their favorite dish, apparently, for vines and fruit alike were practically destroyed by this ucw kind of "pcst."

Fences proved no barrier to the agile raiders, who leaped over wires of almost any height, to gct at the

gardens.

Paris

By MARY " (United Press Sta

‘If’ (fllll‘lUl' and dancing frocks it will rlving at once. Each dress box

r

Go ahead, be a little daring this winter. Dont hang on the

'.\'(.\1' h": rj'.'ancli"r.'.‘.irl"'s calm-a p collar CUillU. .

- wcnr it on a black throat.

vclvct ribbon

PARIS, October 5.—(U. PJ-Dcbutantcs, who comc out tins winter arc going to remember “then” year long and lingcrlugly. In the first place, shopping for the party is going to bc such fun for when the boxes come home containing all the different bridge,

have to come in the door sideways because of the tissue paper pro- tecting all the ruffles and bows and tulle tunlcs it hides.

bClllg in the bravo ranks of trying the new-old styles first. Even tho lull and stately debutantes are going to have at least one frock so full of ruffles that she will have to wrlggle to gct through them all. And shc is going to have one that gives a. powerful suggestion of n lmstlc, and another with bellows, or leg dmutton slccves.

. The curly-headed five foot two, or three, debutante will be toll- ._.-' lug hcr grandchildren years from I and ihcrc will be a sample of it in hcr memory book. It will have pull slccvcs an oval neckline ncarly off the shoulders, and shc will

or if the dross ls Allcc blue velvet, shc may

Styles

KNIGHT

f‘! Correspondent)

seem llkc several Christmases ar- will be mountainous in size and

about this business of dressing outside and miss all the fun of

now about her coming out dress,

in right in front where thc lace

around hcr soft, white, young

ill-treated your father you will probably do to the other extreme and spoil your husband to death.

You have resented the way in which your mother criticizes your father and you will be very careful not to find fault with your husband. You have felt how unjust it was in her to try to prejudice his children against their father and you will hold your husband up as a model to his children. You have felt what an unsportsmanllke thing it was for your mother to say things to your father in company that hc could no‘.

low-down trick on your husband.

band is treated with deference and consideration, is onc presided over b}. a. woman who was reared in a home of strife and quarreilng and whose mother treat-ed her husband pretty much as your mother treats hers.

I

port the woman who mistreats him.

publicly resent without making a scene and you will not play such a

The most peaceful and happy home that I know almost, one in tvhich no arguments or bickering ls permitted and one in which the hus-

. Certainly I do not think that a man ls under any obligation to sup- Furthcrmore, I consldcr that if a woman cannot constrain herself to be at least polite to hcr husband,

decency demands that she should not oat his bread and salt.

But don't be afraid of love, my child. Go on and marry your nlcc young man and give him a better run for his money than your mother is giving your father. DOROTHY DIX.

i I U t O O

Dcar Miss Dix-J am a young divorcee, 22 years old, still dceply in lovc with the young man I married. Being an only child, my parents think too much of me and. I was badly spcllcd and I divorced my hus- band because they wished it. Hc wcut with the wrong crowd aitc: we wcrc married. did not attend to his business, and I was unhappy and became sickly and went back home to mother and dad. But, after all. , I lovc him and he did many things to make me happy, uud now hc says‘ that hc will ncver lovc any one else and wants to make up and for us to try ft over again. My parents forbid mc to go back to him, but I am miserably unhappy. Do you think Wc could make a go of l. ...-,..u. u wc tried it ovcr? w" .

l ‘f .

Anlwer: _ . - Probably. Possibly you have both had your lcsson and will be wiser and more forbcarlng with each other. But. if you do go buck to your husband, makc up your mind beforehand to stick it and not. go running back to mother and father every time you and your husband do not agrcc.

When children dcfy their parents and marry against their wishes, they should, at least, take the consequences of thclr own acts nnd not oxpcct mother and father to have to pay the price of their mlstnkvs. Nothing is more unfair than for a girl and boy to marry when they arc

11114 then bring their husband or wife home to father or mother to sup- 1 port. Nothing is so beastly selfish as for young women to qunrrcl with their husbands over trlfies and rush to the divorce court and then comc back and dump their children on mother and father to rear and cducatc.

Doubtlcss your husband failed very much in his duty to you, but thr-rc ls no worse matrimonial bet than an adored only daughter who has boon potted and spoiled all her life by hcr father and mother and who oxpccts her husband to continue the process and make a doormat of him- self fol‘ her.

It seems to me that b1 your particular case remarrlagc might I70 a good thing, for you have each found out that if you could not bc happy together you are still more miserable apart and perhaps your exp. n...“- will enable you to get along better together. DOROTHY Dix,

O O O i I O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a professional man in my late 40s. Hnvc n beautiful wife, lovely children, an ample income, a happy home lifc, all- that a man could ask. pnsv, my best friend's wife ‘has become madly infatuated with llll.‘ and

A llfomingSmilo f

BOLSHEVISIWS JOB

Three fellows-a doctor, an archi- tcct and a. bolshevlst-were talking together ,and each claimed that his kind was the oldest and the most . important.

The doctor said: "When Adams side was opened to take out a rib to make a woman-that was the first surgical operation."

The architect said: "Yes, but when the earth was made of chaos, before Adams time, there had to be building plans—and an architect had to make them."

- The bolshevist said: “You are right-but who supplied the chaos?”

Conference Off

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 4.—Owlng to the preoccupation of the Gov- ernment with international ques- tions there will be no conference be- twcen Canada and the British West Indies colonies this year. At the headquarters of the Canadian West Indian League in Montreal, H. C. Collier, Secretary, announced that the league has received definite in- formation that the conference will not be hcld.

In the early part of the year a colonial conference was held in the Island of Trinidad when a. sugges- tion was made that tho Canadian Government should call a meeting before autumn of this year. As time

mcrc children and before they have established themselves in buslnrss‘ W911i 0H find I10 ulmvlmccment was

made the possibilities of a confer-

once grew less likely and now comes

tho definite statement that it. will

be postponed.

Lunenburgk .S§'le_a' Dead Honored .

(Canadian Press) » LUNENBURG, N. Sr, Oct- 4—Un- der the bright sun of early autumn, thousands of the South Shore's people gathered in Jubilee Square here this afternoon for the annual service in memory of men claimed by the sea. from the fishing fleet during the year. After a memorial service conducted by Ministers of the various denominations, clergy, choir, mayor. town council and citizens marched to the harbor front where wreaths were commit- ted to the sea.

Four names were cn the roll this year. They were those of Allah Redveis Hlltz, of Martin's River, lost on February 24; Archibald Parsons, of Roseblanche. lost from the schooner Marguerite Tanner: Thomas Mossman, of Rose Bay. .who died off Flint Island on Mal’ 8 on the schooner Jean M. Mad- alyn; and Harry Crouse, lost off Halifax harbor on November 16. 1930. a

u. s. comnalrs woaLn DEPRESSION

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, D. 0., 0015., l —- The efforts of public and PTWBW commanded major attention in Washington.

President Hoover at the hub of the clustering activities of a. relief bent federal government, continued his studies of a range of proposals for government action.

A committee of the Chamber 0f Commerce oi the United States, after long deliberation, put before the country an inclusive plan for unofficial direction of production

saltspoonful of pepper. i

pyorr/zea can become ?

ALMOST everyone, c: some time in life, u threatened wlfhdpyorrhea. dread disease of the gums whi comes to four people out of ve pas: the age of forty.

Bu: only chose who needlessly wear false teeth today an fully aggtrgcfate how sen ous this infection can me when neg lccted.

As u ro rcsscs, i: softens the s, a rad: l,’ '8 throughout the first!‘ , loosens teeth in their lockers uodl you: very health demands their extraction.

Don’: wait for the dread symptoms- star: using Foihufs at once.

A donlirlr’ dutfirice for rcientfic care of taetb