— ‘i-s-s-“upu-nsa u

_ _ p g if . . I . . g — ’s Realm fSocial andIQerscinaI f; Fashions f, Literature

nit-Nut BREAD

rlrsmurlo - - -

‘ in more homes across the Maritime: than lny other

bread s!)

Living&Lei:ure l/THE WUMANX REALM!

'Let me but do my work from day

to day

In field or forest. at the desk or loom,

In rQarinQmarket-place or tran- quil room.

Let me but find it in my heart to

say.

When vagrant wishes beckon me to stray .

(‘his is my work, my blessing not my doom."—Van Dyke.

"HEIRLOOM" Jsivnuw ‘FASHION HIGHLIGHT

NEW YORK — Costume jewelry with an heirloom look. to comple- ment dark basic dresses; pearl bibs; handbags of smaller sizes, with a return of colored suedes; colorful fabric gloves; pure silk scarve; and more handkerchiefs from overseas- these are some of the highlights in dress accessories for [all

There is pure silk from Japan price more, made u-p in the United

iii

Better English

I). i‘. William! v§ce§c €~

“ii/i i- ab: n lr\i}@‘)%

1 What is wrong with this sen- lencet "Ail of my friends are to be invited."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "abyss"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Defensabie, inconceiv- able, dissoluble.

4. What does ulty" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with gri that meains "severe; in- Dense“?

the word “arrai-

' ANSWERS

1. Olmlt of. Say, "All my friends."

" l. Pronounce a-bls, l. as in ask un-

stressed, i al in kiss, accent second

syllable. 3. Defensible. 4. A free

gift, or donation "The gratuity was

sufficient to make her financially Independent." 5. Grievous.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Leo Wieoomoo-Qboo-é-voré

Q. If one is a college freshman and l, not pledged to any frater- nity. shoud he tell any member he happens to know that he would like to belong i0 a fraternity?

A. No; he should concentrate on doing something well, such as foot- ball debating. or any activli)’ 0! interest to him. Fraternities choose those who show signs of becoming campus leaders.

Q. Wlhen l man is mskinl l yum“; “u, isn't, it all right for hkn to pIIoO his mt and brie! we on the desk of the man with whom he is talkilil?

A. No. He shmlild keep the" ‘lrticlcs in his lap-

Q. Me hats worn ll l Winn"? homo wedding?

A. No.

Poul Cello

-~-t..-=~-~

[mods

states into gay scarves that can be used in a. dozen different ways.

SUEDES RETURN

NEW YORK -In purses. there is I. return of prewar colored suedes —brown. wine, green. as well as black. Wool broadcloth is being shown, too, and later there will be bags of calfskin. Simulated alliga- tor was used so much during the leather-scarce war years that one house thinks alligator" has run its course for the time being.

Shapes tend toward the styles, though there are many chubby boxlike purses. smartly tailored. Generally speaking. bags are smaller in size.

pouch

THEY'RE ALL RABBIT

Rabbit fur‘ after processing, may be known as any of these: Coney. iapln. French seal. French beaver. ermiline. near seal. polar seal. marmotine, erminette or squirrel- ine. ‘

Keep your sinks. drains and tubs free from grease and disagreeable odors by pouring ordinary hot sal: water through them once or twice s week.

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, September 18

IT IS probable that a profound reaction from previous dramatic and sensational or unique circum- stances may plunge the spirits and the endeavors into inertia. static Or crystallized mood. even into the depths of grief and sorrow, for the time killing all desire for activity, security or worldly progress.

The mental, emotional and physi- cal forces may be blocked. to the point of indifference or lethargy. Diversion, rest, relaxation. would not be amiss unti-l the sit-WWW may bs appraised from an optimistic vlerwpoint born of an iiinpersornal. calm or detached ratlonalizizig. A

coronary DIX SA YS— Estranged, Couples

Jllattor ilf Ilacﬂnclllatlon lip To Principals

An liot Family

DEAR. MISS DIX- I am a young woman 23 years old, married. have two children. and my husband and I have been separated nearly a year. I left him when he came home on two or three occasions in- toxicsted. I loved him as he was good and kind to me. but my folks insisted on my leaving him. Said he would never amount to anything. t

He wants me to coins back to him. but my par- ents and my sisters do not want me to do so. What shall I do?

l. A. A.

ANSWER: An occasional drink does not make a man a drunkard, and it seems to me that you were fanatically quick to condemn your husband and that you met the situation with neither poti- ence nor wisdom. If you had been a little more forbearlng. you might have induced him to give up drinking altogether, secing that he was inclined to drink too much when he drank at all. and you could have thus saved yourself and him all of the misery you have been through.

Ho ever, what is done, is done. The past cannot be mended now, and whatever you decide to do must be largely based on your husband's attitude. Perhaps in his misery over losing you and the children he has lost hope and self-respect and has been drowning his sorrow in drink. Perhaps your going has awakened him to the danger he was in and given him the lesson he needed.

KEEP FAMILY OUT OF IT

Only you can decide that question and Judge what his chances oi reforming are, and only you can decide whether you love him enough to take the risk of the future with him. It is a thing about which you shouldn't let your family make up your mind.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Will you help me to decide between these two girls? No. 1 is nighstrung and wants lots of excitement. Kind- hearied, very amiable and agreeable, and makes friends easily. Does not understand the value of money. Gay and chatty. A ﬂirt, but might settle do\\'n.

No. 2 is calm. Likes a good time. A neat housekeeper. Kind. agreeable. friendly. bu‘. with enough temper to tell you where to get off. Girls treat her as a confidante. Boys as a pal, but they would never think of flirting with her as they do with No. 1.

BILL T.

ANSWER: Both girls secm parsgons. and you could be happy with either. I judge No. l has more sex appeal and No. 2 more good hard sense. If you marry No. l. you will probably always be enter- rained and amused and kept pepprd up, Whereas if you take No. 2 you will be more prosperous and comfortable._

But. it is all a mailer" of taste. And. after all. that is the only thing that counts in marriage. As long as you have a w,“ who m,“ you, you will be happy. \

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl who has made the sad rnls- take that so many other girls make. I have a little girl whom l adore born out of wedlock. I want to have her with me always. but 1 can- not do so because I have to work out and make a living for us.

m‘ CHARLUFPETOWN ovsiuinizr

.4‘

The child's father has said that he would marry me, although we do not love each other. In fact. we hate each other. Should I marry him and sacrifice everything for the child?

DISTRAUGHT

ANSWER: f think that you will be very miserable if ‘you are married to a man you hate and who hates you. and who only marries you from a sense of duty and upon compulsion. It takes a lot of love for avman and woman to endure marriage. to put up with each other's peculiarities of temper and temperament, and to make the sacrifices that they must necessarily make for each other. If in place of this affection there are hate and a mutual sense of having been wronged it would make an intolerable situation. and keep the heart of boil-l husband and wife surcharged with a bitterness that would poison their lives.

Such a home would be bound to be filled with quarrels and strife and would be no fit place in which to bring up a child_ she woum b, better off in an orphamasylum or some home where you could go to see her and Bive her a mother's love and tenderness.

My advice to you is to work hard and try to make a home for

gggldgtﬂf ti? Yourself. Many other women have done this and you

O%99%00%00€>®0<Z>¢0€

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

cto€>ro yq

cheerful slant may throw a gleam of light.

For the armour

Those whose birthday it is may .

and themselves in s period of gloom or inertia. in which a philosophy o1 "what's the use" might undervalue their health as,well as produce s static and unproductive situation in all the affairs, If the physical con- dition be st the root of this state of mind and feelings it may be rem- edied by a prolonged vacation, with new environs or contacts. Sboul the circumstances be due to over- work, ari overwhelming sense of duty or obligation, a changed point of view might be secured by diver- sion, relaxation ovr by a philosoiihl‘ cal analysis of the dlstilfblnl lec- tors. Rationalizing rather than em- otionallzlng would be the sound- est way to attack a problem should reality be at the core, not fancy or inoodiness. Snap out of s falls sit- uation, by effort and determination. A child born on this day may have a serious and morose outlook on life unless it be given an opti- mistic and cheerful viewpoint. Its physical or mental state ihould be carefully checked, and corrected-

Morning Smile

CPQPWPL

And it was most fortunate for the well being and fortunes of those outdoors and in, considering last, evening's harassing occurrence in I and about the Misery, that the next litter which had been expected yesterday had not come. They were there this morning, snug beside’ their mother when the men came there early and when Jamie and f who had loitered in our rising to finish a beguiling story. came to the sunlight on the back verandah. we found baskets of piglets there. These were having their black teeth removed, so that their nursing might be a less annoying affair. "Why there's a whole grist of ' lheml" Jamie exclaimed. "Yes"

James replied ‘We're sure of plen-

ty in the Fall litters _ the price

won't. be too high." And all the‘ time he was passing thesmall ones

A GOOD POINT

l-le broke one of the boiled eggs and called the waiter. "I say, my iman,” he said "these eggs are ex- ceptionally small. aren't they?"

" ‘Fraid they are a little sir," re- Dlied the waiter. "And they, don't 'appear to be veri-y fresh." went on ‘the customer. “Then lt'| lucky r they're small. ain't it, sir?" replied l the waiter.

FOOLING HIM

Little Mary seemed heart- | broken when her pet canary died, ‘ and to pacify her, her father gave her an empty cigar box, and with much ceremony assistecLin burying the box in the garden.

"Dad." whispered Mary titer the funeral was over. "will my birdie go

to Jock, who was the dentist, and . t°,,h°av°"?" ,, odd times for the number was con- .,w§1y*,§,p°°‘ "t "Mk4 u" hm"-

fusiiig, he had to put an exploring finger in s wee pig's mouth, to dc- termine if or not there had been extractions already. (Jamie's lower rowshows no vacant spot as yet, though each day, a neat tooth be- comes more tottery.) ' O O O

And then with breakfast past- "snd why don't you make harder porridge like my mother makes?" Jamie wanted to know. and James asked: "How would you est it? With a knife and fork?" and Jamie roughed merrily and said: "But I don't mean that hsrdl"— and the shoring in order, they were away to the threshing up at the other farm. Jamie wont too_ busy him- self st play there. h t catching rides on the loads of grain which | must come along s descent and a bridge, s rather hazardous route for s young fellow, but gathering apples from the orchard and ex- pressly for ml -s basket of kindling, of some which remains from last lismmeﬂ repairing there. ‘this, I lulpect was s direct result of a recent conversation we had. which took place in the old kitchen, when the harvest workers had conic to the yard at supper time and the to: kettle refund in come to the boiling point, regardless of my coex- ing with chips. “What you should have" Jamie remarked watching my efforts with interest “is some

"l was, only thinking." mmsn =6 the youngster, "how cross St. Peter will be when he opens the box and finds it isn't cigars after all."

' (assumes an»

I1,!941

Dhoniom proportioned Nylons‘ l

%Mw ./

Phantom Proportional] Hon an designed lo M ll ankle, coll and Iran, o: WI" as In length. Whatever your proportions, time is a sheer, long-wearing Phantom Indie llrlljy who!» l’

V‘ TALL WOMEN

MED] FOR AVERAGE women

Mm, FOR SMALL women:

For the very smci|| slender leg, ask for Phantom Pencil Seam "Petite" —the fourth member‘

oi the Phantom Proportioned iomily

Nniop‘, nfJSlllV mills lmrvrri ~ nAMIlION 0N1

I mill nu mmnrl

"I_T_______i-‘ 1 ‘That Baily of Yours!‘ Household l James W. 8.301s M. D. i Scrapbook

I We are all iamiiiarlvgo, the gilght wmdll’ l of an individual wt trem rng. I ﬁngers, hand and “M5, and even If the yard is too small to hang forearm. This trembling also may m“ an ‘he “msh- try “smg “C: be present in one leg on the side of hﬂnﬁ" 3°’ ‘he large 3mm” ' affected arm or on the other side. They Wm lake up 1:955 wfpacettgs‘ Four fingers are held in the posr- this’ can be hookﬁd idea r-e 10mm‘? “on o! holding a pen “d me line. and they wi aso dry n -. thumb moves for-ward to meet 1°!‘ 9315p?- them. The movement is like mat of ;

rolling pills, and the ‘wrjislt or Tflore|

arm tunns on its pivo o rit. ese movements occur while the musc- T0 "m0" 8"“? "31" "gm les are at rest but do not occur liwte fabrics. touoh the spo is wnh during .sleep. chloroform or ether. Then ru w

This is a disease of the nervous B dry 610th until i119 SP0! l! D"- system and bu“, md 1, awed fectly dry. Use caution when hand- paralysis agltans, Parkinson's dig- ling chloroform or ether. \

iso shakin als _ It oc-

:2‘: tilting:- in linen tghﬂgi irl womerni A5551" TN" ‘and usually between the ages of 50 ad 60. Wlliiie no one sirngle cause is If the leather on the inside of knowm me mes; ccmmon one is be- the heel of a shoe wears through. lleved m be emotional disturbances: cover the hole with a Piece of ad- Grief, worry, shock. and - next ln hcslve tﬂDe and ""15 New?" m? order -- injury. infectious diseases, wearing of a hole l-n the hose. exposure, alcoholism. overwork,‘ ductless gland disturbances and sex- ual excesses.

Because the-re are so many con- ditions that "contribute" to caus- trig these symptoms. because so vmany middle-aged men and women

Cook b Corner are disabled by these distressing

symptoms, and finally because therei ré-Q ?§°..".’..L“22l. 2'.i"’2..‘;'i.‘..l’.f cum-w- coo-n»- ation known as the American Acad-l emy for Cerebral Palsy was formed| in . it was formed by s group of medical mien who serve that National Society For Crippled, Children and Adults as a mediosl|

I

A NEEDED ORGANIZATION

i WU‘ \__i>\9

Grease Stains

)%>O¢Z>00§

1 cup coarsely chopped nut. meats 1% cups flour ‘

1 teaspoon baking punk‘

i6 teaspoon sods

l6 teaspoon salt.

2 oz. unsweetened dhocolatn

‘>6 cup shortening

1 cup brown sugar

1 as!

advisory council‘ in its national cerebral palsy program. As there is a greathreileedmfior an organkutkotn that can P I INUP ° D ' ients. the names of the charter 54 WP "ﬁlm-u! "lamb!" ‘ho-Md be knqwrh Thgyl BClld, dtfllfi Mid GOIIIGIY OIIOP "a. Du m"; 0mm“ 0g Long 1,. nut meats. Slit flour, measure and land N Y.‘ Bronson Crothers. Bos- lift with baklns powder. wdl and ton-I docs-go Desvor, N. Y.; Dr. salt. Place chocolate over hot water Tub]. F,“ Phﬂadelphi’; p; to melt. Oresm shortening, blend may" 90mm“. mun“, (my, in auger gradually, creaming it in “ﬂy m,‘ wmmmp M_ phglpg.'ll added. Add egg and best until Baltimore. mixture u light and. fluffy; blend

This organisation will set up cor. in chocolate. Add dry ingredients tein standards of training o1 pqv alternately with milk; add nut camel to core for these cues. will PM!“ m” "W! "P 0! l 'P°°" "l." u . emu-b‘ hm", gm- in. onto s greased cookie sheet, and 1°"n‘ﬂ°n' "u! '1“ b’ ‘ m.1| blkQ in I hOKOV/Ui, 425 F.’ 1° W 12 point m interelt in cerebral pelrv- Mimi"-

, . soon onus: oooxms room nopsus

‘i I

.-__. I m. room awe. m. mem- um. 1 “P

sugar 1-3 cup butter, melted

“n; y. psvsntos oath-eh, but I‘ mp ‘our "um

“ma” an s. rams ans mm wbentlisyusmnihlimiailcav- icy can be filled mud-i more quick- ly, comfortably and cheaply than plugs neglected one.

. yysnliou. which causes ﬂio loss of more teeth in adults than does ‘M decoy, our be prevented. in most cull. lrnsuisr mili. also. can] eves-Md. in pony instances, and “Cﬁkﬁ “f”! eel-adds

1

and drop from spoon on gross oookls sheet. in a moderately m.“ "W" ."' hot oven (815 l) about I min- utes. lakes N cookies.

l How Can!!!

- trifling/we aF/ot-m-aro-ioost

Q. How can I keep chem fresh?

A. Who-ii one wishes to keel) cheese fresh for a long tlml. WY" u. with a thin coatinﬂ o! paraffin- Before ser-vins. remove the Perl!-

By Anne Ashley fin.

‘I i-z-Mmurn actress A total solar eclii1§¢ fennel 1"‘ more than 7 1-2 minures, but sn Qcllpse of the moon may llst over

Q. How can I save sugar when sweeienelrng acid fruits?

A. whem sweetening acid fruits, such as goosebenries. use one-half

teaspoon of soda to a quairt of fault, a" hm"- and stir before sweeten ng. esc """'- ' ‘ sugar will be required. (‘Y Th‘ cmﬂh“ he’)

i

Q. How can I clean gilt framesf.

A. Gilt frames can be cleaned by dipping a soft cloth in milk and rubbing lt gently over the soiled spots. Repeat several times, if neo- 9558f)’.

wNeedlecraftf IFOR THE l-IOME/I

AND MATCH

Doubly delightful pattern cum- bines s skirt and jerkin with l lumber jacket that gathers st the waist band. Iii-y the V-necked jumper amd kick pleated skirt in a plain fabric, the lumber jacket in a pretty new plaid — than ml! and mate-h to make different out- fits

No. 2711 is cut in sizes i0. 12. l4. 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch for the skin-t Ilfid jer- khi; 1% yards 54-inch for the lum- ber jacket.

Send 20c for PATTERN. which includes complet. sewing guide Print your Name. A441"! l" Btylo Number plainly. Bo euro to state size you wish. include postal unit or zone number in YOur ed- dress.

Address Pattern Department. Tho Charlottetown Qusrdlm.

UPTAWA. Sept. 12—'1‘.H. Woods. bl, assistant 8315731 Film!" ‘>1 Canadian operations of McColl- Frontenac Oil company. 41rd hero today in hollllill-

TOMIX

Patten No. 2711

-j_‘

Name

Addrell

(m, Province’

e|irtsiwoiiririiirv.rii|s |iiiu1lt NERVDIISJRANKKTIREIPOIJT, l

u. v on mums our Lfﬁyzrér-Wav-mmgmwug.

OI 11H m." f“ u“. pggposel ' Do female nmotionsl monthly For over '70 years dieturbsnoesmnkoyonfeelner- lseadwomon b00890 , -.=-~'r::.."~....-=i “"‘”""".';‘."..l.‘;‘i°it2l‘£

m. In". -

Thin do h: ma: n. mam-m "p"

Tlllil

soaama-aiﬁzisi...

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