Woman's Re galm

IHIlE flliT

1Y4:rvuvviisvinitmitsv.

do» it?!” p/z/zrv/PPI?!

Runs in stockings are embarrassing and costly! So rule them out! Keep your sheer ravens flattering as new with gentle Lux care.

To remove damaging per-spin.

lion and cut down on runs, dip your stockings in Lux the minute you take them off. Don't risk harm. lng delicate threads by rubbing with harsh laundry soaps. ’ Luz keeps threads elastic, so for longer service dip stockings in Luz utter every wearing. Keep them lovely — start your Lux daily dipping tonight.

WW5” r1”; 4121M” ‘M % J

anscoucna convent scnoor.

Honor Roll for October.

Grade Xl.—l, Teresa Gaudet

Grade X.-1. J ztmcsene Mullen.

Grade IX.-l, Edith Desroches; I, Marie Arscnault; 3, Edna Martin.

Grade VlLL-l, Inez Wedge; 2. Olda 'I‘uplln, Irma. Steele; S, Teresa Arsenault.

Grade VIL-l, Catherine Gallant; I, Marjorie Marfleill; 8, Nellie Gziurict.

Grade VL-l, Della Desroches; 2,

esmond MacNeill; 3, Teresa

audet.

Grade V.--1. Joan Williams-

elcn Skerry: a, Rose Marie bes-

Oillfl? Graxle IV.-i, Velma. Poirlcr

Dix c

eoeeooord$

‘a ‘ALLA

g8]!-

i‘ Dorothy

KNOWING MOTHER’S EYE IS UPON tTHEM MAKES CHILDREN BEHAVE

No Luck In The Way Children Turn Out; It’s The Way You Bring Them Up

children in the th ahdllid I up WI! #1

“Give ms your recipe for brln go," said a young mother to an o d

fine men and women.

"Be there," replied the older woman succinctl . I was a houwho d fixture.

were growing up I stayed put.

always find me when they needed me.

one who had. reared s. and daughters who had, as the phrase I008. turned out to be

y of sons especially ehil ren ey could They always knew where I was.

"When m

and I knew where they were. And, believe me, just knowing that Mother's eye is upon them sort of hyonotlzes children into behaving themselves

"I don't mean that I cl-istered myself in m

house all the tim

v e. Far from it. I went about

a lot, for I am s. firm believer that if a mother

doesn't keeglu

with her c that I could sters were.

with the times she can't keep up l ren, but I timed my activities so always be around when the young- When they came home from school

I was always waiting for them, with something

good to eat.

ering by the instead of a house for th room where rcughhouse

more fun to

This not only kept them from loit- way, but made coming home a treat chore. 1 gave them the run of the eir games and fixed them up a play they could whoop and yell and as much as they pleased, so it was play at home than it was to go out

on the street for their amusement. WEED OUT UNDESIRABLES

1 1 u I their friends, "None of my

necks. None o half-naked little

d I let ted with

y \\'€€d out the undesirables, and

them bring the gan in, because in the boys and. girls t ey ran with and also teach them how to choose

That is an invaluable thing t0 know in life_ children ever had any) my boys ever wanted

feminine bar-flies w

liking for what they call rough- marrv one of the pretty. brazen, e see all about us. None of my ‘ l5

111111 a 0311 l0 YlIV to reform a handsome, drunken, young good-for-noth g,

They all married ladies and hztd been brought up upon.

gentlemen. with the same sort, of ideals they And I attribute it largely to the fact that

their taste in people was formed in their childhood.

“Many 0f my friends who have

who are a constant heartbreak to them, ‘You don't know how fo

‘in having children who are nothing but a pleasu to you! You don't know what it Ls to lie awake at night wonderin

I have ‘been with my children, they say,

Alice is, or it‘ Susie is going to to put her to bed.

wild sons and wayward daughters, are always teilin me how lucky unate you are,’ re and a. credit where

come staggering in so drunk you w ll have You don't have to scrimp and save to pay Charlie out

of scrapes. or see Sam settle clown into being a. neer-do-well who hasn't

enough manhood in him to even sup BE ON

"But there isn't any luck about It is all the way you bring them up. day. The mothers who weep on my their jobs. away at lun shops, or following careers,

cheoirs, or clubs, or pla

port himself. You're s. luclw woman.‘

THE JOB

how children are going to turn out. I was on my job eig teen hours a. shoulder over their children flunked

I was always there when my children came home. They were

ying bridge, or they were running

nh neigh- is no.mother to

or reforming the world. "When I see, as I do every day, the children of my friends bors come home from school to a home in which there

welcome them, or to see whether they are well or ill, to ask about their school day and what they have done, or show any interest in them; or when I see children cOlne back to a home from which they have been lock-

ed out while Mother is always enjo to spend the balance of the day wit don't wonder that there are so many are so few.

ing herself, and see them left free out any guidance or protection, I hoodlums. I am amazed that there

"Anyway you look at it, it is s lot of trouble and hard work to bring up s. family. and it calls for many sacrifices, but it pays better to do your

hard work and make your sacrifices for than it does to have your trouble over t

yiour children when they are little em when they are grown. For

in the one case you will reap an exceeding great reward, and in the other

ith the bitterest sorrow that ever tears the human

heart

you pay w . ‘ If there were more young mothers who stayed at home when their

children are growing u , there would be fewer old mothers waitin

out-

side of the doors of re ormaiories, or trying to cover up their chi dren's

shame."

Grade IIL-l, Elstolle Williams; 3. Tillie B, Squaxcbnggs; 8, Bruce

1.

Grade 1I.—-l, Claudn Guludet; i, John Desroches; 3, J. Joseph Des- roches.

Grade L-l. Shirley Per ' 2. A111- old Power; 3, Albert Gaudet.

comuaacyranvflnarmmauw

Rose Gallant, Bernice Iorkin. (equal), Marie Cahlll, Mary Gallant. Bernice Grills, Frances Chriswphef. ma. MartinDoris Dolrier, Rita. Gal- lant, Aline Arselflsglglé

ll

Senior: Una Gallant, Juliette Poitier, Frances Desroches, Dorothy Gallant. Betty culls, Bhlrlcv Hughes, Rita. Desroches. There“ Arsenault. Evelyn Poirier, Olga TUD- lin, Bernice Desroches.

Junior 1st: Theresa Martin, Helen Skerry Eunice J. Desroches, T111"! Squarebriggs, Raymond 1x010“. Cyril Poirier, Yvonne Desroches. Albert Desroches, Donald Gillil.

Junior 2nd Division: Inez Wedfit. Msrie Arsenault, John DEBTWYIQB.

I 2. Eward Gaudet; 3, Elmer_Desrocheei._@,y Gallantililgin Veno. IDVELY FOR YOUR LINENS

DESIGN N0. HI

‘These lovely dental wwld l» be used for curtamstowels. etc. w transfer

and to embroider 0n your linens. M" ich would make lovely gift-s. Hot iron

pattern No. 5x2 contains 1s motifs measuriua from 1% x 2% W

4 x 5 inc ies with complete instructions.

1 , d bo oi tu with your name and “dig, ‘hi’? 125$? irlvglii g; .73.»? tovgleedlewbrk Bureau. Charlotte-

town Guardian.

Charlottetown Guardian, eedlework Department.

Design N0. 632

gqAMg_...___---__

emrzm- anmmss-----

Qf"_--__v—n-_a-an— PROVINCI-—--————W¢IH Nww“

_—__-..-___.—_—_

'€\70\'7\

THE cook's

é CORNER

a-

w»

AA ___ LIGHT CHRISTMAS CAKE

l 1-0 cups butter 2 cups fine granulated sugar,

6 cuss

2 cups blanched aultanalslslna.

3-4 cup chopped citron peel

z cups chopped red glaoe dwrrisa

4 cups flour.

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon _

Cream butter , add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Add unbeaten eggs one at a time beating well between each addition. Dredge the prepared fruits with part of the flour. Sift salt and bak- ing powder with the rest of the flour and add to the creamed mix- ture. Add fruit. Line a 9 x 9 inoh fruit cake honey pails with two thicknesses of greased brown per, bake in s slow oven 30 agrees for approxi- mately 2 hours.

ORANGE BREAD

2 orange skins, put through the Iood chopper.

l. cup water l

.1 sug 1 ctliblespoagn Oil-MB

and let cool. Add half the dry ingredients to the egg and milk mixture, then add the orange mix- ture and the rest of the dry in- gredients and mix thoroughly.

DOVE! LINGERJI FOR. WAD HEIDI!

NEW YORK, Girls are getting married in such a hurry these days that fully n. quarter of the wedding nerds sent out this year an an- nouncements rather than iii/vita- bions. But even though are upeeded up, every bride manages to iave a few precious "lovelies" in her ‘WOUSSEMI. At least one luscious, Lace-trimmed set, incl gown, pantie slip and coat of fl fsb- ric, belongs in eve trousseau. Sum r

the ground generously and grace- fully - trimmed with real Al

aoe. long, tight sleeves with many thiny buttons hide a modest wrist. and fasten the front of the lim- ms coat. In luscious ivny IBM]:

s get is destined scmeda to fin

its wary into s. museum, or hand- ed dovm from mother to daughter as a precious heirloom.

NORSEMEN ESCAPE

sioomiom -(5P)- In one week 30 Norwegian seamen, mostly younil Iellows, jumped overboard and szaramtto fivgediisllli shore‘; frw e ma - r0 e s by g

z Social and

tin or two 4 pound 1e

‘THE (HARDOTTITPOWN GUARDIAN

Personal 1 Fashions "I. Literature

llnsi

O Children just love Jell-O Puddings. That's good news for mothers, because Jell-O Puddings

~ are nourishing and easy to prepare! All you do is add milk, cook for five minutes, and cool. Each package makes 4 to 6 servings. Get Jell-O Pud- dings from your grocer.

JILL-O PUDDINOS

{IINOIHI 5 IIJIHISIOIUI ' fllllll- (“Alli

Living b’ Leisure

The \'V0man's Rcslm

QUIETNESS

Only quietness can be

Master 0.5 disparity,

Only stillness wait, and prove Miler titan discordant move.

silence on a. country hill

leaves the grass to bend at will; And the humblest street may know Grandeur under soft white snow.

Sudden smile in lofty room Breakes the altitudes of gloom, Whitig from the speech o1.’ gentle

ngue _ Worlds of happiness are hung. V Anneke Van Zinldran.

W001. SOCKS

When washing ve soiled woollen cooks, try soaking t can, if colour- fast, for a few minutes -no longer than five -uslng a. very mild suds and Just warm water. Always have them turned inside out. Rinse care- fully in water of the same tempera- ture rmtil rinse is clear, and dry on

forms away from artificial heat, Woollen gloves and mittens are waited in the same manner. Drying forms are practically es- sential to prevent shrinking.

ADDS FLAVOUR.

Bacon is a wonderful flavour-ad- der. Be sure it's cooked crisp, crumble it thoroughly, and add to salads, sauces, soups, gravles, cas- seroles, to taste

IUGAB- STRETOHING

In these sugar-scarce days, pre- servers will find that by nuxlng a sweet fruit with a. sour fruit for llies, jams and such, their sugar ration will go much farther

GINGERBREAD PLUS

Should you widi to dress up your favourite gingerbread dessert, add c, cup of chopped mixed nuts, raisins and candied fruits to batter. Serve with lightly whipped cream.

' NEED CARI

To prevent dheer, fragile ciu-tsins from being torn while washing in an electric washer, put them in an old pillow case and allow machine to agitate for about three minutes. Use plen of good mild suds and warm, hot, water. Rinse until rinse water is clear and free from soil or soap sou-m. If you wish to add s. little body and crispness to

the material, add thin starch to

the last rinse water.

HOT GRAPEFBUIT . i“ it it“ “p2?” 12"“... 3231mm“. ry a a gra ru , o an served with French dressing:

MIRRORS. WINDOWS EASILY WASHED

This is ‘fcleen-up" season in many Canadian homes. Summer curtains are taken down, and win ter drapes are put u- in their place. As windows and mllrors seem W take u- a good portion ‘ of the housew e's cleaning time, this is an opportunity to recall the best ways for w windows and mlr rors.

SOAP STREAKS WINDOWS IN WASHING

The first thing to remember is never to use soap. It makes wiri- dows streaked, cloudy and very hard to polifii. Four tablespoons o1 dilute ammonia added t0 l 8811M! of clear water, which is warm, will remove any oily film laid down by e. smoke-laden atmosphere.

If it is possible, spray the am- Monia-iaed water on the glass. This makes the job easier and quicker. Be careful, however, not to gpill me ammonia solution on any painted, lacquered or varnished sur-

ace. If some dose spill, be sure to wipe it up with clean water im- medlately.

ary cloth will leg; an

isnmg the win ohwwll cloth if it is available. The ohasnois can be used for washing the win- dows, too, but it will have to be well rinsed again before it is used to polish windows which are ‘very

dirt .

Cigar water should be used to wash mirrors. Since IIIiITOWI rarely get as dirty as windows the ammonia may usually omitted. Be careful not to get any Wale!‘ on the back 0'! the néilggll‘ where ii’- mlght damage the quc ver.

And al ake sure that the

the mm sometimes leave permanent streaks on the mirrored surface.

The next time you make scallop- ed potatoes, try using a can of aesm of mushrocm soup in place of part of the milk for a different

fls/vor. Place wire guards around the

f BR

To get the benefits of this com- m. b use. ehestrag ust ru mil ma. van idpoaui. at . bedtime. Va ub goes to work inatsntly- m)! at once as shown shove-to ease bmndiftis coughing, loosen congestion, re- llevemusculsrsoremssm

nsttlil, comforting sleep. bymomingmostofthemlaeryis

OO THIS FOR

ONCIIITI

OOIIOIIS .' SORENESS ' OONGESTION

Now get real relief hon bronchitis miseries this double- aetlon wu- with the home-proved medication that

HAITI! ‘IO "m. In,"

gone. Now don't take chances with untried runedka lief from bronchitis night with doub tuned Vlcka VapoRub.

IN fill HIT-Melts WM of VspoRub In a bowl o boillnf water, lnhalethesteamingnled -

mood mm. Faellmtlzrgmsmithe

_ NOVEMBER 4,,

>01‘)?

i A Morning s

lls at the doctor's house, s

c“ the

uins visitor met the vouns m» all

gate. “Is ur father in?" ha MIM- “Nogohsb out Iivini an

"That's a big word for such a 5mg,“ boy, Do you know what it menu?”

"Yes," replied the youngster cold- ly. "It means mo gulneas to us.

"1 can't get along with Alligsnhs does gs ignore mo-

" ore you "

“Yes. and if there's anything I dislike, it's ignorance."

asseoimilttmstopwtectt-llem 10m damage by rabbits and mice The guards mould extend into the YYOIITIO to prevent mice from 86i- ting imdemeath, A

To prevent taffy and other sticky "andics from becoming soft. WPBD each piece in wax patter and store n a covered tin or class lar-

Old rhubarb plants are benefited ‘w a heavy dressing of mraure ai- this time, New plants can be plant- ed now

VOLCANIC ISLANDS

“Oceanlc" islands are tho-Se which hatve risen from the sea by volcanic ac on,

IONDON —(CP)-— Air Commo- dore W.l='. Dickson, who accom- wauied Prine Minister Churchill to North America early this year, has been alppointed acting Air ‘Vice Marsha.

my wife.

R4 7/0/1106 1M3 M)’ W!!! WOKRI£P

EVEN

dimly! RIC/I ffill-IMVM t

NO EXQUSE FOR

0W

O Even with drink insipid,

rationing there's no need u; wishy-washy tea. For Li pro n"

.. . a blend which includes select 115m,"

A at: u ma "s" Ln ' Tag-u: own gardens Enpirq Tm Mot‘: "fit for a bug".

satisfying . . .

leaf" teas grown

gciusiveiy in Lipton’: in Ceylon . . . is so rich and so fine in flavour. . . rhnt i;

not only makes every cup of tea more Sill. isfying but give: you more cupsper mupm,

Isl PTU ll’ '

M50 Packers 0i—-llPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX

"DISOIP SENIOR OP III NIIION"

All

Princess Royal

Sees Canadians Tough Workouts

MARY WATCHES CLIFF-SCALING AND T . EGIMENT F s REAM

CROSSING OF R

Scottish is affiliated.

up Prin

lflekins remarkably 11k cess Elizabeth-lb: .

daughter-the Princess Royal ..

ROM PACIFIC COAST

—SHE’S THE COLONEL-IN-CHIEF. i

(B Willis Stewart I PIG-Ilsa" wflwfanndlsn

80 1N EN Nov, 3 —(CIP) - It seenaLAirrslrlz" "slippery" said the Princess Royal (Milly only sister the king) watching a member of the can- adian ScOt/tlsh Regiment in an un- successful attcynpt to scale the sheer wall of a cliff on an assault training ground.

Far down at the bottom o! a pit from whose edge she wabchcd. an. othelxi maéi ini lliKattlc-H"~"~ " '- sma an ,!‘i\di.0l.hI‘0flQ dan ling iggril thccecl... t,_?| 12hr up where the other had

e . “ThLs fellow will make it if any- one does," Capt. Cyril Wightman

Make Braided Rug for Home

No Special " pment Needed

Of bright cotton fabrics, thli braided rug gives s homelike charn to your room!

You can easily make it yourself using materials on hand. A pretty combination-and the right amount for a cozy 24-by-36-inch size-would be 4 yards dark blue fabric, 8 yards figured, 2 yards white.

Now all you have to do is tear your fabric into strips, about‘ S inches wide by 1% yards long, and start braiding them! But first turn in 1.6 inch on each side of each strip, press down, and fold through ths middle. Then, u you braid, fold again.

It's a good ides to make your very first strips of uneven length, so that iolnings won't occur at the same places. When you add new strips, cut the ands diagonally and sew together.

Aa soon u the braid is all pra- psred, measure of! l2 inches on the blue, turn, and sew with heavy thread. Follow 4 rows of blue by llflwhita, 8 figured, 1 white, and I

us.

Our SZ-paga booklet tells in da- taii how to braid and finish this P11!!! rug, also has easy instruc- tions for hooked, crocheted, woven and tufted rugs. Includes many novel typea._ _ l

Bend 20s in coins for your copy of How to Make Your Own lwgs to. Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address Be sure to write plainly your name of boo

Naima Street Address Province

DOLLS l-‘Oll BRIDE!

In Indb, where child marriages are common, dolla are custom Iidfllhl prisma-

I

o! Victoria. B. 0., told the Princess o was waiting the assault school in his marge. Capt. Wightlngn recognized the springy little figure down below as Sgt. Jerry Burton 01' Viemria. senior instructor in assaullt‘ lghding trainin , and sure enou nd h the gm‘ l! over an he go; to “W011 dehe." exclaimed the Princ- ess who gave all her attention t0 the instructor's feat. The man who had failed dashed to another

MP9 dangling same feet away and t

vas successful in his new attempt, Colonel-in-Chlef

Capt. Wightrnan stood by the Princess’ side as she watched troo s of the Canadian scottish Reg ment of which she is Colonel- ill-Chiei. demonstrate assault land- lnss. preliminary to the cliff-scal- in and then mock battles st the

f M .-Ge . f Auxiliary Territorial] Serliriceo 2%: was accompanied by the Colonel commanding the floyal Scots Reg-

fment with which the Canadian

in:

more than an hour st the s fiyhool tramping through

111 .

elds see the Canadians

through their paces.

After the mock Landing and by men in co and of L-ieutii for Alexander o Victoria, all . wool caps, sneakers and ing skeleton equipment, there demonstrations by fully eq .. troops Who negotiated all kinds defence barriers. They mou blag walls, scurried r

Inspected Regiment.

The Princess went to the ha ~ a ill-ream to see the troop; - first by means of ropes slung . side to side between trees aadt swim back holding rifles s their heads while explosives t 32-foot spouts of water up aro