O-jdirlébaa.

THAT PORTRAIT l00K

n . . will! Dorothy Gray's exquisitely new, creamy-moist “PORTRAIT RED" l i islicl:

. . . developed with the uliuost (ll-l _v and finesse to give you that glowing, luiiiiiititia look of a portrait liy a truly great painter. This look is yours the moment “l‘Ull'l'll.i\l'l' lilil)" touches your lips.

MAGNUM SIZE $IJ$ REGULAR SIZE $I.l5

And too, you can complete your “Pnrtrait" charm with Portrait Cake Rainer. (“.10. or ' Portrait Cream Rouge, ($1.15), and Portrait Nail Polish (.T0c).

Qolollits glued? '

MGDRE E} M9LEOD MEL?

IHIARLOTTETOWII

Tlie Stars Say -

ifibiééitwidii

2i

'9‘?

i; Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

By (IENEY IEYF. KEMBLE

For llririuy, October l0

TI-IE advent of an aoiupt and startling event. or episode may be‘ the means of disrupting all current . plans, throwing the mind into con-l fusion or consternation and givsng“ pause for the ripening of \\'lI<'ltEV9l" ccnouement is in the air. An apt! expression, since the element of the unusual and rl'l'f‘gll.lkli' is prcs-. ent. In this instance however, it‘, seems that most propitious and fer- iile conditions are likrlyr to follntv the devastation, wrti expansion. good luck, gratification in love and home matters as well as business and professional aspirations.

QOi/{Jb i;

Fitting Candles

If the candles are a little too thick for your Candlesticks, put about an inch of water in a sauce- an and place on the stove. Mold; he thick enc- of the candle in tihis for a minute, then with a piece of; cloth twist around and around until It is small enough to fit i-nto the

l, hole.

Colored Cotton

When washing colored cotton lresses for the first time, put about one tablespoon 0f salt in each quart of water used. Use vinegar ln the sci-are proportion in the rinse water. This will keep and brighten the colors.

Remedy for Bites

Bicarbonate of soda in solution or paste is n, soothing application for burns and insect bites.

On the Birthday

Tlhose whose birthday 1-‘. is may’ find themselves in a _\'(‘n:' of snails».- adventures and experiences, ui which a sudden arresting of inter- ests and proceedurc-s may be at first disruptive and crrvzistatling, with a fearsome emotional re- action and a static moment of seem- ing frustration. This, however. is follow-ted by a Very definite uprisc, with expansion and progress of sur- prLslng scopg and influence. This may leave an imprint upon the fin- ancial and business solidarity as well as upon social, domestic and romantic affiliations, probably wit-h festive and gay celebrations in line.

A child born on this day while having irregular and abrupt rever- sals of fortune. also has promise of "mcnting fences." with increase and personal Jo _\and happiness.

7'00 WMK T0 DOAHYTIIIIIG

On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ OI Month 1 This finaanedirine is ucry r/[rrnie to relieve painful rlislreas 11ml tired, ner- vous, irritable fee-lines, of such (“H154 when due to fomiilr- functional monthly

IIDQLTUDWOOOGQOQLOK

l Morning Smile

PCWWvO-i/(tiiflcrae UONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

When the preachers knock on the door of the modest little shanty brought a woman attired in heavy mourning, the good man solici- lously inquired: "Is your husband dead, sister "

"Oh, no, sir, he ain't ciead." was the reply.

"Thcn why are ynu in mourning, lister?’ the preacher‘ risked.

"Well, sir, explninrd the woman. “it's like this: .\l_v present husband

has been naggin‘ and bmhm-in‘ mg disturbances. Thousands report. benefit! so much that I wont back into

mourning for my first husband." "Mn."

CUMPIIIJII

. Appelizing . clover: LEAF nous x-l‘

o Yep, Ilciselimmin’: active Fresh Yeast lielpsyou bake fluflier. tastier Clove: Leaf rolls. Fleischinanifs works fast because it’: hill-strength. It saves you extra steps.

t- - - * j, tr vou sans Al’ ncnl; you'll active Fresh Yeast-the Yeast ah

"wiritlielsclniisaifs withthcfmnilln yellow labeltliathubeenCnnadsb Ifsvcritsforoverfllynrs. Orderaometodqyl '

f l; AlWtlgYSplj§hn1your groceri ,

, pal

f: ll i‘

l That Body of Your:

B!

‘James W. Barton ill). l

SINUSES — HELPFUL AND HARMFUL

An X-ray expert who saw the X- ray films of Carusos sinuses states that they were unusually laige and clear, which accounts for llrS won- derful voice. The sinuses-six in number, three on each side adjoin- ing the nose-from the sounding box for the voice. Any obstruction in a sinus or its outlet gives the voice the flat sound noted wthen a head cold is present.

llowevcr, the lining of the nose and sinuses is a membrane wihich .:“()]5[[‘»[1§ the air going into the lungs. This lining has the powrr also of fighting and killing harmful organisizns before they can enter the throat, bronchial tubes and luriZ-S- Anything that injures this lining takes away much of its abilityto kill these organisms, and soun- flzini-nllititin of the sinus tinfcctivn) and infection elsewhere in the body result. It can readily be secn that keeping the lining of the nose anc-

sinusrs in a healthy condition means mitt-h to the 861101111 health of the body.

it is because the lininf: of nose and sinuses puts up a fight 118811151 harmful organisms being breathed into the throat and lungs that so! many suffer with irritation and i-n- flammation of the sinuses-sinus-

itis. The ccmnon head cold and astliima are examples of irritation of the lining of the sinuses and

bronchial tubes. Workrrs in dusty occupauons are greatly trotlblfd with sinus symptoms.

A frequent cause of sinusitis is infection of teeth and tonsils, not alane bPCillist‘ of llZPlZ‘ llviirflfss to, but bat-rinse the blrod

. the commonest causes of zillzrglt‘ or sens.- furs.

\ iriuur. F5 g~ [yillrr] is. iOQCl. 1- 1in. spec- lllnrlS are able to lvll the (JlllCFIQIlCC bptuvcn an inflammation of the

lining nf the nose and s'-ntisrs caus-

rnfrciiori the lining is a (lrrp rrd.

Foods. are a factor in causing sin- usilis; too much salt in and KY1 foods-Anus holding too much liquid in the t-sstics-causcs sucllini; 0f the lininz o.’ nose and sinuses.

Once sinuses are infrcleti. flit‘ blond can carry the infection to other" parts nf the body. Sinus iii- frictl~"n is in a class with bar: lcrlh.| tonsils and eu-xns as a cause of rheu- matism and arm '

Fflitfil-‘TJW- “ p-Modern Etiquette

By Robe rt-s Lee

J)/§'O')/

l ‘ll‘ i“ ‘to fi-J/v-kal Q. Is it correct for tbc bride and her attendants to arrive at the church about a half-thour before. the ceremony is to begin? A. No; they should promptly on the moment the ccrr-nicdiy‘. Q. Shouldn't a ence be returned? A. No; it is not required and certainly should. not be expected.

arrive . set for

call of condol-

Q. Are the expressions "boy friend". "gentleman friend", and "girl frrend" accrptable’?

A. They are not, and should

never be used in lIItFOCJIICIlOHS or conversation.

Cook's Corner

COCOANUT CUP CUSTARD 3 gggg or 6 egg yolks, sligihtly beaten.

ii tablespoons sugar

l; teaspoon salt

h’. teaspoon nutmeg

‘,5, cup cocoanut, shredded

3 cups milk. scalded

Mix eggs, sugar, salt, nutmeg. and cccoanut. Stir in milk gradual- ly. Pour intn custard cups, piano ll pan of hot water ,and bake in L110d~ erate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes, or until knife inserted comes out clean. Chill. Yield. 6 servings.

CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING

1% squares unsweetened choc» olate, cut in pieces , 3 cups milk

V. teaspoon salt

2 eggs, sllghtflly beaten

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups stale bread, cut in 56-inch cubes.

Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When melted, beat with rotary egg beater. Combine sugar, salt, and eggs. Stir in choc- olate mixture gradually. Add van- illa. Place bread im greased baking dish. Pour mixture over it, let stand 10 minutes. their mix well. Place in pan of hot water and bake hi moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour. oi- until firm. Yield: 6 servings.

In (amp

Adndynlhptionslifiith nqulnlln nlsn Inafl “MS-Fianna h

LivingcSv Leisure fTHE WUMAN'§ REALM/

OLD FRIENDS

(Anonymous)

We just shake hands at meeting With many that come riigih, We nod the head 1n greet ng To many that go by.

But we itvelccme through

gateway Our few old friends and true; Then hearts leap up and straight- way There's open hotise for you, Old friends. Wide-open house for you. From "Old Friends."

the

SIT GKA-CEI-‘Ull-ITU POlSE

Barometer of your poise is your ability to sit gracefully.

Jerky nioiemcnts and nervous mannerisms, such as foot tapping, foot twisting or tugging at clothes, indicate a lack of self-confidcnte. You'll look bored and ungainly if you drop into a chair like a dead- ivcight, slump bat-k asainst the cushions and sling one leg over the other.

What promotes a poised and gracious appearance are smooth, disciplined movements. To sit

gracefully keep one foot a nor- mal step length directly behind the other, turn on the Iiallz. 0t the feet and lower your body slowly into the chair. This controlled mo- lion not only seats _vnu ivilh a iriinlmum of flutter, but it encour- ages clothes to fall in graceful

folds instead of bunching up un- derneath you.

Sit so that hips touch the bark of the chair. This position permits: _\'0ti to lean hack iomfortnblyl without siumpinz. Knees. ankles and feet, of course. should be kept

rlose tosetlicr. If iou rross your , . cross llirni 1112i] so ‘ t t-lie font of the t leg

pOllllS don-n in tlie floor

When you rise don't hoist yiour- self out of the vlaair with your arms. Iiistciri. lcrin forum-d from; the hips dislributc your “eight on hoth feet aiirl let. _\0til' leg muscles push you up. j,

' l'l.'I‘ CONCERNS NECK

Most. uniicrsil crowning fault

of uonicn is >5 who‘? A dirty

neckline, aa-roz-dln; tn one mall

oirooyiii-E

‘ll

who remarked to us that wars of sitting behind women iii buses. trains and theatres had convinced him that we spend too much time on our faces and not enough time scrubbing our necks.

Could he that there's a grain of truth in this observation. Could he, too, that what looks grimy is make-up that attracts soil. In any c859, a neck that isn't immaculate reflects a careless inattention to fine points of grooming.

The ivay to avoid such mascu- line criticism is to freshen up the neckline when _\0u freshen up your fare. Carry your creamy cleanser or soap ivaslu-lrflh around to the nether regions Ol\_\'(J\.ll‘ ncck and scrub vigorously from hairline t0 shoulder-line each time you strip your fare clean. Cleansing grains will flush soil embedded in the Skill.’

TANTRUMS NEED MOST CAREFUL HANDLING

If a small child gets tantrums. should we:

A. Shake him?

B. Throw water on him and cal! the dot-tor?

C. Quietly let him alone to work it off?

D. Give him what he wants, in order to have peat-r?

Number three. or "C" is right. as far as it goes. because the tlllld has not only worked himself up to a point where he won't lis- Len, but any encouragement only asks for a repetition of the per- formance. Tiny children, as we know. put on acts of various kinds in order to get their way. Occa- sionally jealousy is the cause.

Yet there are other things. A child who has become over-tired on a shopping trip may fake a tantrum in puhln- llfXIEIISE his nerves have reached their limit of endurance. Excitement of any kind

Ellen '3 Diary

By an Island Farmers Wile $

James collected s pali- of sweep- ing brooms from among the houn- wives’ stores tn tsks with him to his work this morning, an indi- cation to me. that the undertaking at the other farm had progressed to a point nearing completion since apparently the litter which is the aftermath of any work of carpen- try was about to be gathered up. James is the best one for this sort of cleaning. Though indoors, such times as an annoying misery causes me to take to my bed and the chore of sweeping the kitchen falls to James, odd inaccessible places like bcneatli the couch or his old armchair might escape the touch of his broom, yet at any sweeping wroject without, there would be no such laxity. Often when we have come to one of those endeavours, perhaps when clearing the barn floor to receive the threshing gear; tidying a granary in readiness for the new

at the end of planting and the task is so great that I am lost in its immensity. "Here!" James will say disgusted with my puny efforts at sweeping "let me at it!" and in no time at all from the depths of uiitidiness, present- ly neatness and order would pre- vail. So, grateful to have conic toward the end of their labors there, in view of the insistence of approaching field work, and while the carpenters were engaged in making new doors for the cellar. the others went to the tidying up of the place.

There was grading done as well. Of this‘ I know very little except that much clay was drawn to the area about the foundation of the barn which houses the cellar to leave it all in a neat condition. I

was better informed about the cleaning 0f the interior-Jor Jaime. who came to dine with

us told me something of this, "Oh dear". he sighed, sitting down rather wearieclly at James‘ elbow- “ue were pretty busy this morn-

inay result in a tantrum if the child is the nervous type. Bu‘. the mnilirr intent un tier,

shopping inszsts that he he a good

; lrny.

Mayr Be Good Reason , While it is true that tantrums, are frequently" due to bad tempeizl happens also that many such spells are JiiSilllCIl on the grounds of decent resentment. The child‘

l tContinucd on Page 3t '

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loonornv DIX 5.4 Ys- ,',!

Q

.1 r

Ainiability

Jollly Disposition Wins Success

And Marital

Happiness

The LllLllZ that \\f‘ ask nftriter of our fclloiv creatures than anything]

else is to be easy tn get 1110113 with. tots and be sweet and smiling and agreeable, we will forgive them their

every fault and blemish.

And. such being the case, it is amazing that se few people cultivate amiability, for it is the great- est graft in the world and will come nearer than any other one thing to getting you whatever "you No other investment pays such dividends as _iu..t being pleasant to have around, or is such a substitute for the major and minor virtues. Thous- ans upon thousands of people go through life pros- pcrously on no other capital except a sweet disposi-

Willi.

tion.

While the hell-r

(Continued 0n

FOOTBALL PARTY arena

0T8.

On such an occasion you'll find popular with the whole crowd.

“ ‘ Brown Bread: relied), 2 cups buttermilk, l cup corn meal, 2 tablespoons sugar, raisins.

nanny an stem I Mia's.

" Consider some of the advantages of amlability. in bGlZlfi Wllll. it is the perfect alibi for selfishness. We are in the, habit of thinking that the people who do not claw and fight to get what they desire are gentle altrulsis who put everyones pleasure and good before their own, but such is far from being true. _ alscrs WCTE lainbastlng each other. the mild soul, who, like the hcrn of the song, ncvtr said a discouraging word, has had the prize handed to him on a silver salvcr.

'I‘yplcal of Canadian informality ll the u! and senerous habit of "open house" entertaining. Casual though such parties always seem to be, actually it's foreslghted planning which assures smooth running of all details-including plentiful food for extra and unexpected visit- A buffet mpper scheduled and prepared in advance of the 100t- hsli game or evening party leaves the hostess free to enjoy the fun.

2 shredded wheat biscuits (1 cup finely 2-2 cup molasses. I teaspoon baking soda, i 1-2 teaspoons nit, 1 teaspoon cln

Roll shredded wheat into fine crumbs. and molasses; allow to stand l0 minutes. corn meal, baking soda, baking powder, sugar, salt and cinnamon. Icld into shredded wheat mixture, stirring just enough to moisten dry in- gredients. Stir in raisins. Fill greased 1 quart. mold 2-2 full. 00M! lows warm at cold.

If they Will only keep off of our

Page '7)

the following easy to prepare and

l cup graham flour. l teaspoon baking powder, on. l cup

Combine with buttermilk Sift together graham flout.

;' sweeping."

‘ “Appltb". Jamieémiled

, this very morning iereiied a gift

lug. I was drawing nails out of "the fnrms"---Mr. D. showed nie lioiv, and sometimes grziifdaddv helped me, but. mostly he “as Tlicn he brightened "I guess perhaps you won't have nearly enough dinner cooked for

- its were good and hungry!" "Bu: l

didn't you have any apples?"

"we didn't to slap t0 eat

liai e any time

grain or maybe cleaning the ccllar _

1m f. Social and Personal f Fashions f Literature

MONTREAL.

time, luscious

children will BENSON ‘S R Mangw-Veive

71L, Montreal,

shorter. to redecor indoor living. Time enough to

Paint that thins so quickly with in apply-and inexpensive,

wherever good paint is sold!

COUNT YOUR. BLESSINGS come Thanks- giving Time . . . among them that morale- Ufoosting Sav-

ings Account

of yours at the BANK OF MONTREAL! If you indulge in feminine thrift at the B of M-—:is I do—you‘ll know what I mean when I say it's like visiting an old friend! You've discovered the joy of a Savings Account at the B of M...the friendly, courteous personnel... that oh sci-comfy money-in-the- bank feeling! For money in a Savings Account at the B of M is money saved for a rainy day ~—or to help you toward that welcome winter outfit.

the T.C.A. “No beside the hug Look around y

Room-a cozy where hot com Stewards Desk foriable in a

at the plane and suddenly you're a for Great Britain and Ireland! Pla

much less than you might think.

cousins, uncles ily fun and tu

Up "! ‘f-Up has

411310105."

Perhaps Janues fears might have becn stisialrietl. if be had nu.’

oi fresri pork, a gciicruus struare of it, to herniated and served in thin appetizing slices uf pink and

white uliczi tulrl. or to be niaJe into chops and iiicci. for a noon meal JJlIlCo prefers the latte:

\\l§l1 an addition of an egg cooked _in the dripplngs and if one ivislics to be subtle uver the subject of a new gOWIi or other sometimes annoying trifle, rings of onloiis sautcd brovrnly put the finishing touches to a dinner which ncvei‘ tails to produce a mclloiviicss in James‘ heart. The receipt of the meat, denotes that on at lcast one

Island farm, the inconvenience occasioned by the par-kinghouse uozlters strike is being overcome

by putting the pig in the barre‘ for home consumption, a procedure which of course has its limitations Dclleately flavored as ours was by the "milk of human kindness" we found it delicious fare.

We had potatoes as weil,.fluffily dry now and white; carrots for color and vitamins and a dessert of fresh-baked cake deeply frost-

ro‘. and about this Jamie was briefly banished from the table though lie had given me Ialr if

short warning. "I ainays like ‘.0 stick my nose in the frosting" he remarked suiting the action to tlie word. “Oh Jamie!" I said. though it was already decorated and James taken by surprise actually scowled at him. “Mutt does" he said “you ought to see Mutt with frosting on his nose-he'd make you die laughing to see him, n» looks so funny" Jamie chuckled making his ivay- to the sink, though not without encourage- ment "but he likes it too, and lirts it sll off, every last speck of it, as clean as a whistle!"

There was the home-coming this evening, from the work st the other farm and at the same time horses and cattle came to‘ the yard from pasturing beside color- ful woodlands. Like an exquisite tapestry the countryside was to- day. Rugged old birciies yellowing maples aflame, evergreens darkly green to point the lovely contrast. meadowlands neutral tinted-Aut- umn spreading its‘ beauty over iilll and dale. .. .And "frost again tonight" James tells mo.

Until tomorrow-Diary - Good- night. . . .