NOVEMBER _ 12. 1942

Fashions 1 Litéraiuresl

omani’s Re al

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Brilliant. Wedding In St. James Church Last Evening

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Dorotli); Dix Says-

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iWOMAN WHO WORKS, OFTEN MAKES PARASITE or‘. HUSBAND

Mother Should Not Bear Entire Burden, a} pa.‘ __ l; . I a a _, , Family Must He p dad strain-it: Yvette Andre iafymuua, gzuigztﬁf o! Southport and Captain

AR msa DIX-d have been marriﬁtwlnt law a boy . I . ‘ ~ 1 and 10214. ‘Ila ears uabandmia b. Since ‘ ' . m an ho ha: ggrkcd onl a ygas! in all, ugow ha la employed joain. Eight d l Chi-YIN Stinky TTWEPWH. 8°11 91 earn ago I got a Job a grocery and have supported thc ‘faamily ever - l lit-Col. C. C. and Mrs, ‘Iliomilwﬂ. ce. but now I am sick, physically and mentally exhausted, and the doc- Charlottetown. rs saivsigjmusitblliave rest and chanzé. h be‘: I h h r mpelllileféimgflynwa-gulgselélimaigegg E i . ' , W 9 , . . . a g5 and ngomsoncgyrg rxrlzxaeotzio. titallilvinlgll geget vslallwin orig: {loo go 0g MA, Bland, R.C.A.F., in the pre- Eth my ob. I am going to take what I su pose I might call a “Spir tual" want. acnce oi invited guests and a. large oliday rom my iamily. I am moving to a. room where I can shut B 13110 m. _ consregation of teresicd friends ‘ ‘ l Wit‘.‘d‘l.ﬁ‘°.ﬁ‘i.i“ii.’i°.“;ifi“ﬁﬁo.’“é’ui ti‘. $25. i AKING R V35 BETTE ' “ ' ' -- ' "ﬁui“‘°l.ili“° °“=‘vl’§§l<$..‘i§"“°i£i. - - a ' - . ' - - an . - get along as best they can without ‘ma. Thcv _ l- Bu“ presided a; the Qfggn with a are perfectly capable of cooking their own mea m“ veswd chun- m which in; and (‘Icing their own cleaning, instead of ciepcnd- brlders parents are prominent’ mem- 111i °n m9 l" d‘) “'- bers. The pmcessional gyxrii: whas "Oh Perfect LOW." N141 W‘ 5 e

When 1 am abla. I am to build a paw "The lfe and go to lea my frien sometimes, and to Qfglecgmlggatmgregixtfggi gig.“ Eden.- the movies I am not going to be the slave of Whne the register was being 513m my family that I have been. I don't want to re- ed and witnessed by the paxems tallate for any wrongs Irhavzatlsutilcrleéchlorli oéiillyi of the bride and groom Miss eel m Annabelle Lawson sang with touch-

.'Du"f~"‘~ _ Del: gutumli APPetites 11 More. Baking"

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urn at CRAZABOUT nus‘.

in“ ‘Lil-ill!’ 5i

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hquiaito ilcwcra enhanced rhc beauty of historic 5t. James Pres- byterian Church last evening at ‘L30 for the marriage of Miss

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jeans».

want t0 survive. and I

support me in this plan if it la right Hills gall‘.

ILmIuNthatI-ﬂlwillJorIdEhaa by giving you enlightenment about you have been in bearing the whole burden of the family until it crushed you, instead ‘of dividing the load among your husband and ifliiklllil, it light enough ior each of you to carry his

Answer- already be how foolis

clnlarcn and th share without anybody being h

Tho great objection to married women working outside o! their homes ds he th d

t that Friend Wife can support the family, they just sit down Plenty oi men who lose their jobs

"RT one, 0r. if they do, 100k so casually that they nevi-r If Maria rolls up her sleeves and begins bring-

o-nozhinz stool and lei: her do it.

§lthat so oitsn it makes parasites of their hiuban never luck ‘or a soc mit- ili 1mg Ln the ILLNESS BECOMES CHRONIC

liirmy men never recover from a cold or a touch oi the rheumatism as pg us :lien~ ‘NLVLS provide three square meals a day and enough money _ to play pool. But let anything happen to Mann and for them begin in fcc! the pinch of hunger and they go out and hustle up some - f nlﬁklllt; moncy, and they are not so choosy lil)0li~'. what- thev do, And this shows how sillv Marla is to work hcrszli to death for an nhlv-brzlicrl man who is far more ﬁt to work than she is.

And when hiaria does work. she is downright dumb i1‘ she doesn‘t mnka m: husband help with the housework as she helps in paying the mir. goes for children. Everywhere we see mothers glavlni for big husby boys and girls who are never asked even to make their own beds, or pick up their own clothes, or to scrub out the bath tub. Any girl and boy who are not, congenital idiots can be mnclit to cook and ' all, it is Mother's fault And we should pity her for her

C-l‘ I114‘ \\'n\' u elilic-

The same thing

clean and be Mothers little helper. S0, after

u-hcn ahc elects herself the family goat.

poor irilns instead of her poor, hard-worked hands.

on the

A HINT TO TH 0L old DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Is therlé any olrggclgfilly auggea to n sgréglcztii/fmirhp malice their home With us, that we would apprec ate vim other mum $501M: they would take a trip somewhere, or go on and w be alone with Oman g ve us a little vacation from them and a chance ks? own husbands and wives and children (or a few

wee We want to do our duty by our old people and make them hap . DY and (Wmmrtﬂblii. but it is a strain catering to them and we would like to be able to relax a little once m a while. x, y z wggiglwamv-L “I donrt éhln-k there ia an? diplomatic way oi ever telling sensitive e oliioh g6 Eu u? to the teeth with them. for i: they are not you slmplynhallye m 11550:; tggxtrltléeaiaiyslelvxeﬁ Bail? voluntarily ive you a rest Wlorig you can ever make them leave a a“ them out he mm‘ door ‘is is P“Yli°"1="'l>' true of old people who think what a b‘essing it ijligll/Ihzw filo Jqhrli to have rather and Mother live with them: and m1 and m enmmlifla-‘tli- 1e“ ﬂlllldlen and how they always made apple pies, , 19m by lheir Nmlnls-Cellces of their early outh. If you gal‘? l?“ ﬁned t I‘ W" KHOW you might iu ltlnched {in t? s “flhmé o‘ - , _ - , I 5 BS WE _& emp 5m Ififllgﬂfgilﬂllld 1i you dent rake Mothers advice about getting little Johnny ‘rim a “M; Ytméhﬁoujsid the so lonesome without thgm y r g t w you be‘ i1 n‘ '1 th i ‘ ' {or visiting relativgsaitélfabserait tthevgglydxe: onclcaalfseloffglyrlxwlt $3.15??? i111 01g‘ Df-‘Ople 8i?! Cranky. and most oi them get. bores-ome and anywa even bet d td ' re ' ’ with n12“ éggilfagllgies 33v 3115;751:5111 daughters would like to be alone But no dy is soothsayer enough to be able to tell th m h to d it. without hurtln 1 1 cu" 1c 1 , .. . ° °w ° want to m a L19 ‘cwuoluéréecgpleglgrgig gusto 1° I u lzast thing thev would

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advises! you about Complexion Core

ﬂare’: w/zaf Mia Céarndnﬂ éarech é-fac

HYOREID

‘Ilolivcaagcntlyaalcan.

To be, no nutter where, a man;

To take what comes oi gcod cr ill And cling to faith and honor still. To do my best. and let that stand The record of m bran and hand. And then, shouldy iailure come to

ma. still work and hope for victory. HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

Answer your friends‘ letters as promptly as possible nowadays. Everyone is more or less unhappy

"about the world situation, but you can hel a lot by writing cheerful, ziewsy etters to correspondents. It helps your own morale to do so too.

Don't overlook llttale courtesles at the office. ‘Iherc are many replace- ments in every business now. In- troduoe the newcomers to the old- er cmployes so everyone may feel comfortable.

{SOFA BEDS TODAY WORK LIKE MAGIC

mM-mnt OIWR

NEW YORK,- since the days of the old, bulky, and cumbersome rfoldlnz beds how many clever ideas have been evolved in sofa beds! Now you can s!mply let down the hack of what a ars to be a trim divan and presto you have a luxurious double bed. Or touch a lever and your ostensible sofa instantly trans- forms itself into twin beds. What n boon for the one-room apartment dweller!

Even the plebian cedar chest can do duty as a seat where chair mace is at a premium and there is also a low model that rolls under the bed The lowboy chest wi‘h ton that opens for storage of furs, woolens. or whnt have you, also serves as hall or living-room console cr snail buffet.

OLD BEWTNG BHRKET IS BACK IN STYLE The old famll sewing basket. ls back in style. Its smart these days to make over your old dresses and take can oi your new ones. Thriity waste wardens on the home front see that their aaket are wall stocked with needles, t read, but- tons, snaps, tape io shoulder straps, yarn for mending sweaters, cotton for socks, and the

DUSTLEBS DUSTER!

Joe; lo Lelia lee/a 54in $051‘ and, love/y ilgfpﬁﬁglglfgﬂg ggbtjfliih‘ M‘

éMOOfi-l,‘ lovely skla is romantic. Marlene

Dietrich gives her complexion the protec- tion of thorough cleansing. She uses Lux Toilet Soap every day. “Work up a generous Iarber and pa! l! lightly into your skin," she advises. "Rim: with warm water, tbm a dab of cold. Pa! lightly la dry." Lux Toilet Soap's Whipped Cream Lather cleanses thoroughly : : : removes every trace of

,dust, dirt and stale cosmetics. Your akin looks fresher, feels soft and smooth.

Enjoy a daily beauty bath with Lu: =9.

-*‘-=i\£¢_waaur w

Toilet Soap. Its fragrantWhippcd Cream

Lather makes you sure of daintiness.

It leaves your skin delightfully perfumed with a 3 haunting sweetness.

uouvwooos Ellilliltll‘ l, Into, LATHFR

Even such atock-in-trada articles as dustcrs can be improved Wash them ln the ordinary way in rich,

d suds but to the

aat rlhsa water add one teas n A

o! raw linseed oil or two ta les- spoohs of kerosene. Then hang to dry. Dusters will then have a fne, oi fl

casually hither and yon.

(YOMFOBTER COMES

men or wAmwm d

NEW YORK. The comfortcr is coming back, a long, knitted or crocheted scarf. Modern ones are three to four feet long Victorian scarfs were six feet or more in length and wound about the neck and tied about the waist. You may see these on Russians in war pic- tures. Mittens? 0i course. Muff’! Yea. matings? Bight you are. If yo think or an hing else for warmth, go aha and Ian to wear it. Make it. at home l you can. This is the winter to be fashion- ably bundled up. The more you loo like a flghtl Russian ihc batter you aiwuid impel.

BEAUTY CARE

‘ ﬁks 2 A I s ll . orniag ‘m e A 4VV\"\"\\/,\I*/\" Nxmlrwvvw. ‘ Guest-Two e885. please. Don't fry s second alter the whLe la cooked. Don't turn them over; not too much grease; just a pinch oi salt on each; no pepper -weli, what are you waiting or? Waiter —The hell's nazne is Betty

-stie is a wzite feathered bizd. II ‘chill. all right, sir?

A SMILE

“Why do these lighting regula- tions wor yUU so much?"

“Formery 1 could not find the keyhole. Now I can't iind the house."

If you meet friends while walk-

y’ lng down the street, don't stand

with them blocking the sidewalk so others must walk around you or brush against you to get by.

Living c»? Leisure

The \\’0man's Realm

TlME AND WALL SAVER.

Want a clean. pressed hankic each morning without using scarce electricity for ironing? Wash out your hankie at night in rich suds that give the whitest wash, rinse well, and plaster them to tire inside walls of your bathtub, smoothing out the wrinkles with you: hands. In the morning just peel them from

' the tub and fold. Prrsto! A beaui-l-

fully laundered ‘kerchlef and never an ironl

em/ic

F e e1 Public

Poised in

Speaking

.._,...,, t..- . u _. . ..

Such a moment can shatter you i! you aren't used to public speak- ing! You must address the chair or you're presented with an award . . . and you turn to jellyl

Yet lt'a easy to lay charmingly:

fallow ‘

in sweetness, "Because." ‘

Mackenzie played lows through the service. and as. thﬂ bridal party left. the church re- echoed to the music oi Mendels- s0hn's Wedding March.

The bride was lovely as she en- tered the church to the strains of Lohe rin's Bridal Chorus. on the arm o her rather who gave her in marraige. she wore a beautiful gown of Candlelight Duchess Satin. with heart-shaped neckline, fit- ted midrifi and very full skirt with swirl train. Her heﬁddltis was a long veil of bridal illusion held with a. halo oi flowers. An arm bou uet or lilies completed the en semb e,

sue Wllg attended by four brides- maids, Miss Thelma Burke, Miss Sandy Brehnut, Miss Louise Mc- Neil and Miss Margaret Martin. all former college chums. the latter two coming from Acadia Univers- ity for the wedding. The were a charming group in the taffeta dresses, with l0 skirts, short sleeves, gloves and matching hats, dresses being identical in every de- tail. Their bouquets were pale pink carnations.

Miss Michelle Helena Raymond was her sister's maid oi honor, looking very wlnsome in blue faille, blue Juliette cap, matching mitts and contrasting bouquet of dark pink roses.

The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Allen Thompson. while A. B. Donald Gillia, R. C. N. V. R“, Buh-Lieut, William I-loll ‘In-ainor, R. C. N. V. It. Mr. John McEwen and Icslie Fielding, RAF. ushered the guests to the berib- boned pews reserved ior them.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Charlottetown Hotel which was gay with wedding decorations. After the bride had cut the magnificent wedding cake with Capt. Thompsons sword, toasts were proposed to the pop- ular young couple who were show- ered with hcartiest congratulations

Miss Homsbys orchestra played during the supper hour.

The bride's going away costume was a pale blue suit, plaid top- ooai. with large fur collar.

Many smart gowns were noticed in the assemblage of guests and the uniforms of the different branches oi the services, made a brilliant

scene.

Mrs. Raymond. the bride's mother, wore a. most. becoming Creeds' creation of pale almond green crepe, with corsage of Talis- man roses, while the groom's mother, Mrs. C. C. Thompson, chose a floor length dress of Day- light rose, with corsage of Gar- denlas.

Mrs. Walter Nicole. grandmother of the charming bride, wore an costume of black moire sequin with smart accessories.

Captain and Mrs. Ihompson will reside in Kentvlile, NS.

The Guardian joins with their hosts of friends in happiest con- gratulations.

"Kmvﬁéyovci

l THE c001<'s CORNER

“wﬁrcvi"""”*‘”‘""v‘b“6e

MARSHMALLOW CRISPS This mixture can be served as a sweetmcat or a. little cake.

1-2 pound fresh marshmallows.

5 1-3 tablespoons butter,

1 package oven-popped rize,

1-2 teaspoon ure vanilla

Heat marshm lows and butter in double boiler, over hot water, until melted: add vanilla. and blend well

Into a large bowl tum tie cozi- tents of a package oi’ crisp rice cereal.

::=.——>~ ____ ~ -

"Mr. Chairman, thank you—"

Just learn correct forms, parlia- mentary rules! It smooths your way in any organization. In meet- ings, you win respect and attention with "Mr. Chairman (or Mr. Preli- dant) I should like to disagree with the last apeaker." Merely "I object" la blundering and incorrect.

Even a few short words will im- press your audience if you know how to use your voice. Practise reading aloud at home-standing up. way to overcome nasal tonal ia to keep your volcc to the front of your mouth.

On the job too, you get chem faster when you know how to stats your case.

Our 32-pagc booklet shows how to IDeak effectively, overcome voica efecta. Gives ruler of parliamen- tary order, what to say on mun; occasions. Helpful polntera on pro. oarirm speeches. tﬂijlq speaking.

‘ Bend 20c in coins for our copy of "Public Speaking Self- ought" to Charlottetown Guardian Home Ber- vice Address Be sure to ta your name, address and the name of booklet.

from» Street Addreaa

ﬂ _k4"‘v\-..,

NOW under-am

Cream Deodorant “ﬁll

Stops Porsplratlon ' 4

L Does no: rot drerres or men's lhlm. Doe! not unrare akin.

I. Nowaitingto dry. Can be uaerl right after shaving.

I. Instantly no? perspiration for

_ l to 3 days. revenu odor.

l. A are, white, gmaeleal. an nleu vanishing cream;

I. Awarded Approval Seal of American lnmrure of Launder-

hannleu to

The soup sensation of the nation. Try Upton’: Noodle Soup Mix today. You can cook it in 7 minutes and treat the man of zhc house to a clear, golden coup l0 lmooth and ladsfying . . . l0 de- liciously ﬂavoured . . . that he'll ray you've had it simm ’ _, for hours.

Remember, Lfplnnﬁr Noodle Soup Mix l: any rmnomizal. Four grumua an“ lwgl u: b: made Inmr ms

All your gmmfnr it today.

-1I:)//(€J:I l-

.. a I I, 497v"-

A PRODUCT OF

I-I PTO ll’

The Packers of L|PTON'S FULL-FLAVOURED (Small Leaf) TEA

m; Needlecraft

For The _H0m

FOR THAT BLENDER. LOOK Try This Slim. Trim Princess

Of course you want the new nar- row look that this princess style, fitted in with addit onal darts at- the waistline, gives you. Just rigat for new wosls in high shadrs or dg;k, or [or rayons, velveteen or facile

Style No 2651 is deslyned i.r sizes l2, 14, l6, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42; 44; 46 and as size 3S requires 3- 3-4 yards 39-inch fabric.

To order pattern: write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or Stumps to the Needlecraft Bureau, The Charlottetown Guardian. Needlecraft Department.

Style No. 2651

Name Street Address

CltY Province

Pour in the mnrhinallow tnlxtura and stir bnski, to comuma wiu-i me cereal. raucn tninj us nut- meaas, drained malasotiino or candied cherries, raisins y!‘ oils or candied peel may te amcd if d2- sired).

'i‘urn quickly ill-O a pan lined with wax pnpn"; pros auwn firmly with buttered iuigcrs. when 0:111, cut into squares.

CHOCOLATE MARSHMAILOWS

Again. the raquiremenis are v ry simpe ior tits sweetmcut and thee is practically no cooking to it e than

i You will need:

Unsweetened or suni-swoet choco- late or a. mixture of sweet "d ppng" chocolate and unsw.et;ned cnow- late. Fresh marshnallows Op- tional -cho:.p:d shrdded cozunu. or chopped nuts or stale cake crumbs or Qvcn-pop_ ed rice.

Melt. your sweJ. cncco-atr tr your mixture of sweet and bitter, m double boiler -t.r.e water under- neath does not need to be vzry M! to do the melting. 111p ircsh mars 1-

\ 9552i!

mallows, on; at a time, in cbofolﬁ" —you can spear them "ll i‘ “k6 tester or use a fork v v _

Dipplng the ccntcrl cnnixmtiiino“! in nutmeats or a subslituu: ls ou- tlonal -it is an easy will’ i" B“ ih€m some vnrrly, if th u tug is at hand. .

Why Canadian Salmon Goes T o B r i t a i n

With a mighty Alliad mny crumbling on ilialv chum, Brltalnﬁ 46 million pacple have llllad war production to the while-hut cl Inicnrliy. They an the spring-board o! cm Wcoiam clcnrlva. To and than cur aniira ‘I942

canned u cf Victory l

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