eeps in i’. e

Ellen ’s Diary

lg aa Island Farmer's W"!

(Continued from Page Fourteen)

thoss days." l confess. I too had a like feeling. “Scat!" I said__to Tabby, whom I returned to catch. psw in cream Jug-hungry perhaps. lililencd the door, and sha poor an; hesitated on tho threahhoid. coking up piteously in hopes of s reprieve before venturing forth. ‘Scat?’ I repeated "you schem- lm: old villain! 'I‘hs'barns are rsrm. I guess there's lots or mica W" time. ii you'll lust liven your- ulf a bit—lik0 I have tol" Alld James in his old as-mchai . cap on knee vowed he would “ha daagad. 111th. 1f he was reins to work so hml at tha farming. When a ma" sets to my age. he should b‘ It'll": pretty well throush Ym‘ hi! filrmins - and what do s find? We'll have to keep all of

cupboard

rNeedlecraftl /FOR THE HOME!

stresses one side of the silhouette- with a side buttoned closing that goes down into wohderful-for-aulk- ing skirt pleat! The high hugging neck, cuffs lend additional charm.

1a. 20. o6. as. 4o. 42 Ind 44. Size 36 rlqllirss 3% yards ya-rd 35-inch contrasting. a

includes Print your Name, Address Style Number plainly. stats aizs you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad-

drcsa. Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2267

Wonderful news! New Fleischmann’: Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast is here-ready to give you perfect risings, delicious breads in super-speedy time. No need to keep it in the icebox-New Fleischmannk Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast stays fresh in your cupboard for weeks. Always shore-ready for work when you need it._]ust dissolve according to directions. Then use as fresh yeast. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-order a month's supply of New Flciscbmannk Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast from youl grocer. Once you try it—you'll always use it.

I shall walk gently, dear;

1n shoes as soft as Qobwaba I shall tread

The airy spaces to your side.

Jwifter than starlight and as sure, I'll comm- '

Yet. last some auddjll sound ba- tra

y . my coming-lest some unqulat atap or mills Should giva you fright. I shall walk gently, quietly, Besides your path tonight. 1 shall spas-k gently. dear In tones that are as one with wind and rain; ‘ best in suddannaas of voice, your heart Should be alarmed. I shall refrain Rom saying ovcrloud, my eager word. Yet. hearing wind in leaves, know than that I Once more have journeyed to you ‘through the sky. -4ulia Collins Ardayna ll ill New York "Times.

FUR COAT CHANGES

New fall fur coats are showing more generally rounded shoulders. Collars are larger. both round and pointed. than they have been for some time. Belts, where used. of- ten serve a dual purpose. One comes off the waist to tie under collar. Another is detachable for headband.

“SUCH INTERESTING GLASSWARE!"

There will be many exclamations this winter when discriminating women entertain. "Such interest- mg glassware" may be one of them.

SIDE SHOW New and very nice frock smartly

iittla ‘three-quarter sleeve

No. 2267 is cut in sizes 12. 14, i8. 39-inch. l4 Send. 20c for PATTERN. which completa sowing guide.

and Be sure to

Name

Address

City

What I would enjoy would he to keep one pig or two for the bat‘- Icl-and not be buying imported faad. to heap a man from sleeping at nights. thinking of the price of it. Yes" ho continued "we have illly the three cows now. We should cut that number down to (mg, keep a yearling or two and raise a calf - and take life easier, sort of not make much; not spend much; not work much." "Yes" I sarssd-J invariably do when it ls any schamo to afford more leis- urs for any of us at Aldcrlea. "and ssll the horses too- down to our own or tha Nell-mare. Make a clean sweep, when we're at itl" James leaned forward to glare at ma. "Well," ha exclaimed "if that's not the apsach of a wanton! Haven't we got to have horses for our farming?" "Not" .1 reasoned meakly "if you are not going to Iii-rm." "Farm!" ha repeated "well we've got to farm. We've got to live haven't we? Wa can't let it s0 idle." lo there wa were this morn- ing as silly aa Psrd chasing his tail. and getting about as far a- haad with our nasspnins. ' O

Province - o

Iut when a gray cloud roiled U- sldl. and there was only the faint pint or brightness over the trees to eastward. James was off to his choring. And not at any time today did I hear any more tllk W011i lessening the work. Jock want to hls plowing up the field throuah

that last litter. Work? I guess it will be work.

the stumps, and there it was that James led a colt to his al-

Headaches due To. . .

Constipation- Yield quickly To... All-Vegetable Laxative

Tbnight taka all vegetable NR Laxa- tive. _ t helps clear out thoroughly and pleasingly. intestinal wastes, often the cause of eadachcs. Makes you feel brighter. It is purely vegetable. NR comes u; two strengths, Regular NR lfld NRflufliors 0s dose). Plain or éhocolatc coated.

\\Ii'i ltlitflvs! it. »- f ."Y'\ step. Tonight too, the scene is changed from lut- ll . '

moaning. Not that there is e\cn a sign of a star. to iiahicn illi‘ iiaritncss which is pressing against our small panes. Bu‘. <_\:ri.~ are» rarightcr. James is away alongtlle fields to see Jamie azii mourn .. tn talk shop with Rob. To find out "how that heifers doing?’ 4.... "have you been iveighing your Lately?" or “have you ":1 ' Slillll ones?" And "where are you pLowing new?" and "n, . team working?" and to return

with all the news of their doings

at Rob's. and to tell me of the l..test exploits of the youngsters 'he"e. Jock too is off on p missloii. which has to do with hitching the new’ engine to the yard-pump. Jeanie is putting small daughter t0 bed -— the light is upstairs. Tabby. on a cushion on the couch, is purring a tune in time to the kettles sweet cadence. And fan... ing, with the busyness and ths cares of it, is once again a lovely if sometimes rather disturbing oc- cupation to James and me.

Until tomorrow - Diary _5o°g. night. - a

‘cd, such as good sturdy tumblers

Iis

Factories all over the world have converted from war to peace and the market has caught up with the basic types of glassware need-

snd lllly glasses.

Now the powers that be can be- come discriminating and competi- tive. You. in turn, can be selec- tive. A calm hostess is a secure hostess. secure in the thought that she has sufficient glassware for emergencies and the right type of glassware as directed by social us- age. Because there is a reaction from the hit and miss entertaining of war'da_vs. the sociar functions of this winter promise to be either more formal or casual with a._ studied casualness. The P355 W"! iii the right thing in the right oiaca at the right moment.

Stem Glassware Returns

For sit-down dinners. stem glass» “are will return. The fruit or fish cocktail and the goblet will be back in place. - _

Before purchasing a goblet. i1!- it See that ii: has balance and tha- ihe stem is neither too tall nor Lou rliflfl. See that the cocktail glass wide enough at the bow] to allow the fish and cocktail sauce tc bs mixed well. The cocktail glass may rest on a matching k185i piatc or a plate matching the din- ner service.

For casual dinners served buf- ict style or on a bridie $31116. "n- stemmad zlasses are ilfeftffed- These may have a frosted decora- tion of flowers. such as Llly-of-the- Valley_ or have frosted stripes 011 which you may write your guest's names. This avoids mixing the glasses in case of refills-

ye; partial after s football w“ or barbeque parties where the cooking is done on your new rotis- ..srie. the famous Tally-Ho set with its‘ colorful scenes will 1119MB ind intrigue your guests. Thesa acme! are put on in such a wav thli you navar fear that the color will wash off.

Colored Glare!

lpeaklng of color reminds mt W

KISS Yllllll TIRED FEELING GIIODBYE l

P Iaaa Many Sufler 1.0V Bibi‘ aunt-And Don 't Know It.

‘ha baling thing about low hleel Qfl ms aass nigh about as lanai as ma

look lldllfllmll j. ya!

anion no laaoll car and rnaka to power to turnwn

V 1 ii’ ‘ii-TEE’; sbiiYsilsflfl-"ifi “o5 51' iiimsm ens rm- us». The: on In ‘hi-noted (out; 1:]; can't‘;- osrqaels: 1111:?! 7:‘ % t "" "" "ktizr. :1: it. “"9"?” Ens. an Pink Ilih bills

For

Iblll IIIIIX

I fir“: stun. asna one. luyp the other handy.

minus-m Iaslmqaalljlps. rsum...assmmsis_

M!!! Iaall In nalasutaa, Canned Meats, Canada's

aaanawlss sastlful-aup-

say two canal

.-

. ‘ on colored glasses. They make an attractive table and W" will be safe in using them for l luncheon to which only WWW" l" invited. You may try l”! l" l combination o! colors. lncludini graarl blue. amber and amethyst. but avoid using them whim Y°~1 have man. They like to see what {guy ‘pg drinking, OVEN WIN“ l‘ ia only water.

For intimate twosome dinners. there are glasses mflfked Wm‘ "Mr." and "Mrs." These maka ek- cellent gifts to a new bride and groom. Ibs- couplaa of lower stand- ing. fine clear crystal of good dupe and quality, which mlY l" replaced easily. l‘ Il"l°"¢4~

s-r. sunuarma caanrr UNION '

The annual meeting of this lt- Augustlne credit Union was Mid on Oct. 28th in Rmatioo Hall. There was a vcrY 800d Iii-W"!- aries, with rnambars showins sroat intnrsst in the diffarant discus- aiona which took aim. The treasurer gave his NPOXY- "W" thawed sood progress durinl ti“ you. The board of directors. credit committee and tha super- vising committees also gave their reports which wan acocptad with appreciation for their I001! W01’!- It was stressed on all members the great naad of studyinl "l! different Oroliit Union movements.

1t was also decided to have ltudy Club meetings during the winter months to stud! 00-0?!"- tiva movements and in start a

Gallant and Wilfred A. Doucette were alaotad to ra- place Peter K. Gallant and Fall: Iineau as directors. ‘Mr. Urbain Dciron was elected on the credit committee to replace Mr. lldmond Gallant and Mr. Cornelius A. Dou- oath on the supervisors commit- tea to replace Mr. Alban Gallant. After some good discussions on topics relating to the Oradit Un- ion, the meeting was adloura-

a

i '1 SHALL WALK GIINTLY

gelo Patri.

THE- GUARbIANL CHARLOTTETOWN LivingtS Leisure; ITHE WOMAN'§ REALM/

‘ snow-oar can.»

There is a show-off in every class. and he makes the teacher a great deal of trouble _with no com- pensating return. He cannot ba too silly to win attention, cannot make enough of a nuisance 0f him- self so long as he attracts atten- tion. It is easy to say “Don't pay attention to him." ‘One cannot help seeing and hearing and_ worst of all. feeling him. .

This sort of child will drop his books with a. crash when the class is concentrating on work so as to startle everybody in the room. stop the work and win attention. The fact that the attention he re- ceives is an angry reproof from the teacher and a’ bored look from the class does not check him. He is happy. People looked at him and wondered.

Of course. he does no worth- while work in class. Only when the teacher stands beside him and llfiid! hi"! B10": does hc get any- thing down on his work paper, and then it .ls not what it should be. His teacher says. "He can do the work if he will only concen- trateon it." His mother says. "He CB" d0 anything he want lo do. but he just won't put his mind on n. and he has a good mind."

There are people older than this child who, like him. dwell childishness and crave attentic . They are unhappy because they are not successful - not even in ‘winning attention.

People avoid them. That is why the teacher is anxious about this show-off child - not so much he. cause he is a nuisance in class as that he is likely to be a nuisance to himself in years to come. What is to be done to help him? H5 uUYElY needs help.

Find some one thing he can do walk There is always something n child excels in. No matter how 'trir~ ling a thing it is. pick it up and praise it. Be thrilled with it. Talk about it to the family and to the‘ neighbors. Make so much of it that this child begins to believe he really can do something and really is Somebody.

These children are usually in the lower I. Q. section. perhaps by endowment. perhaps by neglected opportunities for growth. start with the simplest mechanical things and work up. These children fatigue early. When asked in study or work closely for more than five minutes, their minds shut down. They must have short lessons- sharp, ipolnted lessons - then a chance to active work says An-

One such rhlld seemed hopeless. but one day he washed the black- board as it had never been done before and the teacher tookhold from there. Once started. his time- table adjusted. he improved great- ly. Such children must have spec- ial help.

STERLING W. I.

The thirty-fourth annual meet- ing of Sterling W. f. was held ut the home of Mrs. Cranford MacKay Nov 14th Willi good attendance. also three visitors present.

Meeting opened with the Ode and repeating ihe “Orr-ed",

Twenty member-a answered roll call by paying their membership feesiwo new members were wel-

“l use I/ew-fonnu/a Pepsodent Dental Bream”

the whitest teeth!

g “Iihy are your teeth

rim IIIE iiiiiniiiisi isthmus: NEW-FORMULA PEPSUIII-IIIT DENTAL cum WITH IRIIIM

MAGINE a dental cream that removes wary kind of film that darkens your teeth-smoothly, safely l Yes, the NEW-FORMULA Pepsodent Dental Cream has the greatest cleansing action ever offered. So no wonder “Pepsodent Teeth" are’ whitest . . s theyH-e whitest because they're cleanest. Start today to use bright-tasting NEW- n,“ FORMULA Pepsodent Dental Cream for

PAGE FIFTElEN

so much whiter than mint!”

3

NEW laflradlanlal Maw enema-renal TWICE as much IRIUMI

\ GREATEST cleansing action‘

avar aflaredl

"PEPSIIIIENT TEETli"are homer liiitfllist they're ha...“

LAUGH WIIH IOI HOPE EVERY fllfilY MOI-N, DOHNION NITWOIK

comed. The president gave a very Pleasing report on the past years. work, also a report from ‘the sec- retary-treasurer. She reported the sum of $147.35 was cleared_ from recent supper and bazaar.

The retiring officers were all re- elected for the coming year. . Pres. - Mrs. H. S. MacEwen; Viccn-Pres. Mrs. F. S. Bell; Seep-Tree. — Mrs. W. 0. Myers; Directors - Mrs, E. W. Pyfc. Mrs. M. Morrison. Ivlrs. J. MucKay; Aud- itors - Iifrs. E. Peary. ltlrs. Ross MacEwen; Organist - Mrs. Lorne Aacliivcn.

With the addition of a press sec- retary Mrs. V. W, Mac-Lean.

Visiting Committee reported sev- eral calls and treats taken. also flowers sent to a friend in hospit- al

Programme Committee. Mrs. E. W. Fyfe, Mrs. J. E. Hiscott.

Lunch ‘Committee. Mrs. M. Ferguson. Mrs W. I. Green Mrs. B. Fletcher. Mrs. A. Bolger, Mrl. Roy Douglas invited members to her homo for next meeeting.

Roll cull ('1 ‘w answered by an exchange of gifts. A vuic o. t . was extended to

the MacKiay Brothers and also ta anyone who helped outside the Institute to make the supper and bazaar a success.

A discussion on helping finance a Nursing Home in New Glasgow took place, but proved unsatis- faclory to most of the membara.

Programme committee then took charge, n contest put on by Mrs. J. hlacKay was enjoyed by all. and won by Mrs. H, S. MacEwen and Mrs. M. Farguson. Lunch was then served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

WHEN YOU'RE usnvous AS can as...

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HOT UPTOWS TEA

ONlY uPlbNS BRISK-TASTING

' TEA GIVES YOU THAT

treat coming!

I If you've never tasted Liptorfls delicious brisk flavor . . .ii‘ you've never felt the stimulating, exhilarating nsvon-urr you get with Liptorfs Tea. you've got a real For Lipfon’s is the only ioa that gives you this special combination of brisk, mellow flavor-plus a lift that picks you right up. LiptorVr-and Liptorfs who make the 'blcnd. Morn- ing, noon, or night~whenever you're tired, nervous o1 doprasacd. drink a cup of Lipton’s—the tea with thl nsyomun. Get it at your grooer'a today. Qantas Ian-hams .1. Imus uniaaa

It's the blend that makes