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PAGE TWO

' LivingeSl Leisure \ (THE WOQAIQS REALM

‘PHI TRAVELLEEI

You travel m: on land. on sen, o live your soul tranquility. But never find the lesamg.

To open treasures coveted,

l cannot follow paths you tread.

Butfind the greenest coves are spread

Before me in my mind, so gifted

That 1 can see great peaks up- lifted

Albove the crystal glaciers drifted‘

Around them like a cowl of snow; I And thus endowed, I would be.. dmv

On you the peaceful realms Ii know, l -Loulse Crenshaw Ray in my New York Times. l

-—--_-_______. HOUSEVYIFE HAS SUPERIOR WORK

The private secretary to a major . rcprlmands me “Please don't sour pare a housewife with a secretary-l Do you know about the many thinks a secretary must do? Owl must file. take dictation well, type;

. get things done quickly and‘ neatly, talk well. be able to carry) on a good conversation, he con- Ylfﬂllnfs’. he sweet and cheerful ex- l actly eight hours a day. And sonze- i times being a secretary even means shopping for the boss’ wile."

That's an impressive list, all right retorts Ruth Millett. But not impressive enough so that, any secretary ought to feel .131 job superior to a housewifes.

A housewife doesn't have w know how to type. file or take dictation. But keeping a house in shining order is certainly as complicated a job as filling. Cook- ing is certainly as hard to learn as typing. And it takes as much concentration, and a lot more en- BIZHY w learn to give a haby the proper care as to take dictation.

The other things on the secre- tary's list go right on the house wife's list. too. She must be able to get things done quickly BIIG neatly. She must be able to talk

4 The gfors Say--

By Genevieve Kemblo

c&wov\~wwvmmo~wo. -'- For Wednesday. September l

WHILE there are stubborn ob- stacles. delays, difficulties and p9;- h-‘ibs static or congested situations to confront and sturdlly tum into constructive channels, there is sign nf aid for this, Not only individual acumen, shrewd and deep analysis of impediments. but the personal element. could be manipulated to advantage. Outside inﬂuence. pro-b- ably of feminine. domestic or soc- -ial interest, could be depended upon. Friendly collaboration from such source may be prudently re- sorted to. even in business, troub- les. but with courtesy and tact.

For the Birthday

I Those whose birthday it is. may iﬂnd themselves able to rise above Ircstrictlons. impediments and crys- yialiized conditions. largely by tact- iful and judicious employment of who personal abilities. and sustained and encouraged by social. domes- tic, reminine influence. Depressions land limitation, low spirits. could Ube pleasantly routed bv the use of iindlvidual talents. skills or ideas- [but with the use of purely personal ‘appeal playing an important part in breaking down barriers and winning against odds.

A child born on this day while needing to fall back on its person- al courage, determination and ta‘.- ents. may overcrme obstacles by

Woman's Realm

Judjcjgﬂg use of its social or pro- fessional prestige.

r- Do you suffer

With Its Nervous, ﬂlghshung Feelings?

t blot! dhtrt of (mule lgionthlyiinturhmeuu7 Donn It mnkn you fool o: nerwlu. arming nlﬂ ‘will. l Y"! W‘ thrash“: no try Lydh E. rinks-an Vogotablol qgmvotlngyto Inch

tam: 0mm aaprcporbﬂ rnnnrhblu mun. Plnkham’: (Impound In what Doctor: m]! l marina udatlvo. ll. hu l_ [fund niece on m; if‘ 1mm: n moot . n n ‘r7... 52.‘? $57.1...“ u m: a gun

Monthly Fcmalo Pains

b ' Co d l 72hr? :0 =5m'as'a:§i; p, uchn, hachuhn- 4 dun to female functional

?""""'"|:EMA|. WEAK"

Of Yours

h-n W. Damn, ll. I.

O 1 .».|\-.-\~~-. well and carry on a good conver- ' sation. She has to be convincing. She has to be sweet and checrlui for more than eight hours a day. And. she has plenty of shopping!

EMOTIONS AND HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

“mile many of us think of high blood pressuse as causing only 1188!! Eirvkﬁs (coronmy occlusion) and brain strokes (apoplexy). it should be remembered that head- aches, dizziness. constipation. pain in chest, breathlessness and tied- ncss are other symptoms which l

bang this fall, as are fiannels for Zﬂfabe gafuiirgg anti; blézosdﬁﬂfﬁ; ugh sch°°l “d wnege Cmihcl besides high blood pressue also gabardine. still at a premium, and can Cause an these Sympwmg

lightweight woollens for dresses Once an individual has learned and heavy ‘Vwnens m" W435- that he has high blood pressure. he Colors in high favor are taupe may feel that he Wm have m be

---_i__-____ CREPE AND BROADCLOTH BACK 1N PICTURE

NEW YORK - Baronette crepe is one of the import-ant fail dYcéS fabrics. Luxura broadcloth is an other fabric that is oack with a

fSocial an

IHE GUAITDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

and plum- New“! KYQYS- '51“ “careful" all the rest of his life. as gFEGD and ‘warm brown tones as Qny exm-gjqn may bring on a 5,31“ “fen a5 ‘Ville? “ﬂlfy- “150 MW stroke or heart stroke. As a matter high places °n fabnc c0101’ 947-15; of fact. while it would be wise to have the blood pressure. heart, and urine examined two or three times a year, ordinary work or exercise can be taken in the great majority of these cases. It is not physical exertion but mental ‘and emotional strain that causes a further rise in blood pzessure in those ‘who ai-

WIVES BEWARE OF TWO TOPICS

Any wife who wants her 11-45‘ band really to enjoy her comnany ought to keep a close watch or.

two topics of conversation - , , ~ household matters and the cnii- r8211)ugglxilsgiggnﬁoogexz-giluﬁur dren, advises a woman commeilta- .. ' — I. Ei"i<.?f.fi.f?’”i‘im‘¥.’$“5.53.33? thgfsalziyeo iltgggis‘ diﬁgnlceswluc‘: statte ithaht‘ 31115107151 factors Diary ‘a they“ m» everww e1»- SQX.....‘Z...‘F.L...§’.Z. .3.‘§f.f.'§°......“.§ and h" £31k will 8m“ dune‘ "'1 and range seem to stand in close dune“ :elatlon to high blood pressure It's so easy to talk to a husband (hypertenswny c103,, study of about the children and householJ these cases shows that 1on9“)... matters. It requires absolutely no tinned’ repressed rage may Show thought to talk on and on aboﬂl itself by a rise in blood pressure. either subject. These phvsiclans believe that That's what makes such conver- snnetihing ‘in the pefgqnaluy o: “M” 5° Que" dun ‘m’ him- MB- hyper-tense patients suggests a re- ma Just opens her mouth and N! lation between a rise of blod pres- comcs all the little details of ncr surr- and hostile impulseg that, can. da-Y- no: ﬁnd an outlet. This does not There is no point to most of mean that these hostile impulses the stories. Mama doesn't ever» are the cause of high blood pres- try to embellish them, until may sure: but if a patient has a predis- B-“e amusins. IVS lust so mucii "I position to hypertension and an did this . . . Junior did that" stuff. aggressive personality with no out‘ A man enjoys ltearing a 13cm lets for aggression, hypertensio about what his wife and children will probably develop." have been doing all day. But a The point is that while physical little of such rehashing goes a r-est is important and is the one long tray. physicians stress in all cases of So it's wise for a housewife high blood pressure, Drs. Weiss 110W and then to check up on hrl- and Klcinhart state that often in- self, just to make sure that the stead of cautioning them to obtain house and the children arent just rest. it would be more valuable to about all she ever talks about to free them from the fear of their her husband. high blood pressure, and thus al- If she hasn't gnything e1“ w low themselves to be less tense in talk about. then it's time for m: mind and body. to get interested in other things.

__..__i____ HOW IS YOUR. BLOOD BRIDEE MOTHER AND HEB. PRESSURE? DRESS __..._ Send today for Dr. Barton's The bride's mother. according to bwklet “ﬂunk with bOi-h 111211 the apex-ml is hamlet m drcss and low blood pressure entitled than the bride_ "How Is Your Blood Pressure?" To The reason ma; she presents H obtain it. just send 10 cents and a problem, say, Wilma Allen’ bu“, R-cent stamp, to cover cost of 60,15,113“; o; a swmk New York handling and mailing. To the Bell Shop’ L, that, she-s we you“ w Syndicate. in care of this news- wea, grey lace, ye, as the hmrms paper. Post Office Box 99. Station o; the day she must dress with G. New York l9. N. Y., and ask for

align“; your CODY.

Better than an all-lace dress which is aging. says lvfiss AJCXI, are bdres§es of crepe and lace ~~<~~~~~ com inatons and changeable taf- ' fetas. This consultant claims Lila‘. Bette? ETIgIIS/l she has been successful in outfit- ting both the bride's mother and the groom's mower in satin runs, which she says look even moi-c festive for September weddings 1. What is wrong with this sen- when worn with lace blouses. fence? “We planned on taking a

Important to the harmony of VBBHUOIL" the wedding party is the need lor 2. Whit l5 the 0011965 910ml!"- the bride's mother and the groom's W510“ 0! "bfﬂeﬂcefwe?" mother to know what each other 3- Whidl m“ Q! the“ W"! l! is going to weary 1;; the m), and misspelled? Condesension, condol- colour of these ladies’ dresses are °n°9»°°n°1"r°"°°- not in harmony, llliss Allen warns 4- What 5°95 u" "o"! "mu" that there will be a discordallt v°1e"l"m=1m'-’ note which can spoil the lovely ef 5- What 15 a word beginning fect which every bride wants her Wm‘ 5° that 11193115 “means-of iveddlng party to achieve. leading “t-“Ym?

ANSWERS

1. Omit on. 2. Pronounce be- nef-i-sens. first e as in me un- stressed. second and third e’: as in . egg. accent on second syllable. 3

. x Condescension. 4. Wishing evil. distress from ﬁ

_____i__.. PALESTINE ARR!

There is no ancient geOgrapillcﬁl term which covered all of the area now imown as Palestine.

"The malevolent have hidden teeth." — Syrua. 5. Seduction.

-ww~uov<vowo\u~<. - c...

Cook’s o

One cup white sugar, 1 cup pu- nuts, pinch of salt. Melt sugar in iron skillet until it is a light brown syrup. add pinch of soda, remove from ﬁre and stir in peanuts. Pour on buttered dish. When cold, break in pieces.

___-

CAIKAMEL COOKIE!

Two cups brown sugar. 1 cup out- ter or shortening. 2 eggs, $6.0m: hot water. 1 telxpoon nods. 4 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon nit. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Drop with spoon.

ORANGE ICING Cream together 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups icing sugar (sifted) 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoon: orange juicl 2 teaspoons orange rind Orange vegetable colouring If you like thicker Icing. add I ilttie extra sugar. These urn delici- .-_. u» --=- “gm-w-

x v1 ~“\T‘(~‘C;"\C\" "\“" '*

1 DOROTHY 01kt

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Value of Common Sense

AY——

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Ilse of Reason Enables Most Couples To Smooth Over Marital Troubles

The most valuable asset in marriage is ccmmcn sense. With it practically any couple con make a go of marriage. Without it the bet- ting is even that they land in Reno. For you always can reason with others if they have common sense and, at least. have a c-lnance to change them nearer to your heart's desire, But the impractical are hopeless,

To begin with, CCflllllCll sense prevents the Iatal disillusions cf marriage because it keeps a man alnd. woman from demanding the impossible of it. They do not expect it to be an earthly Paradise. They know that there is nothing per- fect in this world and that for all we get we must pay the price. so they do not throw up their hands and quit when the bill comes in.

Common sense keeps them from rebelling at the restrictions of marriage. The husband does not chafe at having given u-p his bachelor parties and having to slay at home of evenings. nor does he growl over having a family to sup- port. Neither d-oes the wife rebel at the monotony of domesticity and being tied down by a baby, or feel hersif a martyr because she has to cook instead o! stepping out every night, or because she has to forcgo following a career.

MUTUAL APPRECIATION

Common sense enables a. couple to strike a balance in marriage

ak and a casserole, and how far she can spread a dollar. and how devoted to him she ls. he recognizes that he made a pretty good bargain, after all.

Azfter the wife has shed a. tear or two over her husband not being m!‘ Fairy Prince she thought she was marrying, se dries her eyes and reflects upon what a good provider he is. she reasons, that if he isn't a romantic lover to her. neither is he fo any other woman.

Commence-use teaches a husband to jolly his wife along the way

he Willis 1191‘ l0 80. instead of trying to drive her. It makes him praise her thrift, instead of knocking her extravagance. IL teaches him to boast of her culinary skill if he wishes always to sit down to a good dinner. rather than to throw Mother's pies into hcr teeth. And common sense teaches a wife n-zvcr to ask a tired and hungry man for money, or tell him bad news until after he has been fed and rested and is at peace with the ivorld. It teaches hez- to parade her successes, instead of calling his attention to her mistakes.

It teaches her never to start somcthirg at breakfast. Never to some. Never to nag. For a husband will listen to a wife when she says a thin: once, but he shuts his ears ta her when she becomes repetitious. It teaches her the fine art of how to make the approazh to her husband that inclines him to say "yes" to her request, instead of doing it in a way that irritates him into saying “no."

What a pity that more marriages are not based on common sense.‘

M?’ “Can l learn

to like

."You Will This Way, Baby"- luggeuta Dietitian Mn. E. Curley. "For mother can easily teach you to love it . . . by ﬁrst feeding you a little Aylmer Strained Spinach with some vegetables you already like, such u Aylmer Carrots. Soon spinach ‘

an ‘old favoriw-lnmud of a utzange new taste! Then mother will have no

trouble feeding you the spinach you need for iron and other minerals."

You, and l! mother! could only see the lovely frech, crisp spinach arriving MH- E- Cvrky. ﬂ m4- lt Ipotlel Aylmer kitchens . . . could "w!" Hmwdm“ Em" loo it washed time after time in clear “m”; "l/ ﬁ-lf”: running wafer . . . they'd k w why ‘in???’ pf:pa‘i_ﬂ°"t.ox°in dietitians approve. And if th y could dI-eMI-c m,‘ This an I00 it dOHUG-Ibﬂintd to l 27/1000“)! p05,,“ du-naw ﬁnd. of an inch and evoke}! in_ sealed con- lnvaluablq o. ensuring Milli‘! 00 hqlp retain vitamins and flleheolﬂl and well-being

. . . they'd know why Aylmer o! Flor family.

St- ‘ ’ Spinach is o0 often recom- mended by doctors. lluilt on Aylmerl

' YLMER,

BABY Ind IUIIOR FOODS Your ldy 000mm Aylmor Qualify

d

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Ellen's Diary

BynlInla-mlhrmcﬂwifo 3660%

We have Jurt returned from l meeting of the Executive of Lu: Community Dramatic club. come through the stillness of a rural summer night. lit by many a star. We met. at the home of the 1i! rector, with whom often in nor native "English meadows" w» have "wandered and lost our way." We were duly lunchcd which contributed of course to one already pleasant occasion — To- night we fargathered. to aka stock of the venture and it was gratifying to find that in every way the endeavor has been whuly worthwhile. Unless perhaps or. times it may have been some- what tedious to the players who must sacrifice hours which cozad easily have been spent less ard- uously in other ways than m studying lines or otherwise pro- paring for Jhe many preparatmns of the Play they have made ‘n near and farther Island pﬂlﬂv-s. Busy folks. our players are, Iron: farm-homes or indeed more ac; manding than these: from coun- try stores. But only generous it- rontributing time and talent or the benefit of ours and others’ worthy causes.

O

"And how much admittance are you charging?“ a farmer asked at the door of a hall. HP was one who perhaps surviving the lean years had learned well therein to count the cost before embwkng on even trivial undertakings. Tb.‘ one in charge mentioned the oup~ ular fee and added smiling "Its for a good cause, you know-that makes it easier to give!" ‘On" he chuckled “the way you wom- en-kind have of extracting money from us men and all for some or another good cause. There's really no end to it!" However mt only from a monetary point of view has the Club been a 5UC~Co5 though that in itself will cor-- tribute in no small way to many community enterprises but. as: it has served to foster a love of Drama among young and omer interested people, besides develop- lug a firle spirit of friendly coop- eration among the large cast o1 players. While “two people on earth may agree" it was exceed-- ingly pleasant to see the mama.- aderie existing when talents and time were pooled for the common weal. "We must make a scrap- book about ihis —our first play" one suggested this evening "garb- cring our press-clippings and all that was interesting in connec- tion. including of course out pho- to. to kccy as a lasting soufe 'r" The photo, an inspiration wine-z has been difficult to trace was taken before a presentation all the stage of a distant hall. 1' did very well for all except P81323135 Buttercup the cat. gallant. tron.»- er that he was. He. overlooked somewhat. in the general eacfte ment of the occasion, had not al- ‘ogether altered the scene. James adjusting glasses moments ago to scan this new and prized posse» sion of mine commented "Now let me see, Ellen- where are you? Ah yes, 1 see now. I can tell it‘! you by that dress. To tell you the truth I wasn't too sure of you. l reckon you must be what may call ‘Photogenic’ —all the resl are good —yes, very good indecoi

n a -

A second prized token came to me today with the receipt of what the donor claimed was "a five minute sketch" of a bit of the val- ley o! the Kennebecassis over in N. B. Done in pen and ink, one could not help but admire Li‘! beauty of it as portrayed by the artist. One could easily fancy the sunlight filtering through the branches cf the graceful elms and the wind whispering low "threao- dies" in the stately pines. su truv" was the touch that. made tat-n". live on paper, sketched by an ls- land woman. holidaying in tna." lovely spot-a mother and granu- mother, gifted with the sighl and understanding and fingers of uh artist. a talent not lost in mall ing number-less cakes and cookies and batches of bread or Ln KJJL- ing faithfully and well "to 'I'.c ways of" her large household Which brings to mind the subject of latent talents. gifts given to women methlnks to make richer and more interesting ll need be their more leisurely westering years.

. - a

And now the month and the

swallows are gone. The nests be

o.

Lorna Coleman of Allenford. Ont... reigns as Miss Owen Bound after being selected by the judge: at the annual beauty contest. She received $50, a trophy and a. bou-

quet of roses. 4.118. {MM

.~.-...c»_..~.-_.

OTIS/

suFrEMBER; 7. m; ' 43%

Literature

Pfkffaw” M’ 854x000

CD-ll

Modern Etiquette

B; Roberto Loo

Q. Is it proper to touch the lips with the tips of the ﬂngﬂs that have been dipped into the ﬁnger bowl?

A. While often done, one should leai-n to eat without mak- ing the lips greasy. It should be sufficient to touch the lips only with the napkin.

Q. If a street crossing is dan- gerous, is it proper for a man to take a .woman's arm to help her ECTOSS? ‘

A. No; he should offer his arm. and the wrrnan should place her hand lightly within the curve of his CIIJOWV.

Q. If it i5 necessary to turn one‘s back towards another person. should one apologize?

A. Yes. always.

\.:!c~'\.'x>\.

Mo rning Smile

Woman on telephone: "I sent my little boy to your store fo: two pounds of pluns- and I got only a pound and a half. Your scales must be wrong."

Fruit dealer: "My scales are all right, madam. l-Iave you weighed your little boy?"

After three sleepless nights at an old country inn. the traveler asked to see the managress.

"I really cannot face another night heze unless you change my bed." he complained bitterly. "The mattress is unbearable."

“That's the ﬁrst complaint I've ever had." W35 the reply. "The bed is famous-it once belonged to a Prince of Wales."

“That explains. then. why the mattzess contains only three feath- ers." said the traveller.

heath the barn eaves. or here and there along the rafters and or. the hack verandah. lately so gay and full of life are t‘! erted now. Jamie and I looked at each other dumbly this morning. "Yes" I said presently “there's no doubt of it -they're gone!" He had come to Alder-lea to remain overnight bringing his homework to anon James and me. Grand-daughter fetched her doll from the house across the lane and was sewed beside him on the couch this morning, when we came in from the last of the early chonnz "Now you listen to this" he acid to her "I‘m going to read 21v lesson to you-it's about a baby like you!" remarking proudly when he had finished "there nc':.'. do you ihink you'll ever be able to do that?‘ She smiled and nod- ded “I'll be able to do that-when I g0 to school. sc-rne day!" . . "It's late, Ellen!" James tells me Until tomorrow - Diary-Grad-

i Need

QUICK rmct:

j to make back lappod ﬁll- fore will help you dress in I Jiffy. whether wom as an apron 01‘ l" lieu of a housedresr. You wnp it. button it. and presto youﬂe dressed!

No. 2423 is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16. 1B, 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 18 requires 4%. yards &-lnch fab- rlc.

ﬁend 20c for each PATTERN. which includes compieto sowing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly 1o sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or cone number in your address

Address Pattern Department. The Charlotewwn Guardian Pattern 0N. 2423 ‘

Nuns

Ciﬂ - Province

DIAPER RASH '“

sun on the a n. Try ltl luv today at your drullln.

Household i Scrapbook

By Robert: Leo

~v-

I'm-Int on Wfndowg

Paint spots on window pm. can be removed by ﬁrst soak,“ with hot vinegar. Allow the vine-nu time to wprk in, then m1, 1,, scrape off with a putty 14mg», D, even with a. penny.

Perapiration stain,

To remove perspiration stain; soak the garment in strong in: water before laundering. "m; stains on colored silk can be Spﬂll(_ ed with lukewarm water. '

White Poul-nu

If potatoes turn dark when boiled. put- a cup o! milk in ihl water before starting to boil them, They will be white and mcaiy.

ANN How Can I 1!! By Anne Alhley

Q. How can I induce sleep?

A. Try eating a thin slice of bread and butter with a llltl! cayenne pepper sprinkled on it Have plenty of fresh air in t room. and make a genuine elf to relax every muscle of the body

Q. oHw can I bleach sheets?

A. An excellent method nu hang them on the line. and a1 quickly as the sun dries them tum the hose on them. Repeat thil several times.

Q. What kind of meat should bl used for making mock chicken salad?

A. Use either cold roast veal or roast pork.

INZ

l romaro KETCHUP

lecraft

1F OI‘. THE HOME/