LivingeSl Leisure l/THE WOMAN'S REALM!

What harvest half ao Iweet ta As still to reap the kisses Grown ripe in sowing?

And straight to be receiver

0f that which thou art giver, Rich in bestowing?

There is no strict observing

Of times’ or seasons’ swerving, There is ﬁver one fresh spring a-

hiding; Then what we sow With our lips let's reap, loves gains dividing. -'I‘homas Canipion. T0 (‘LEAN SILVER To lican silvcr~0llc teaspoon aalt, tno teaspoons soda, one uuartl

pt ivater. Boil silver in solution ill pn aluminum vessel.

A britlce table turned upside

do“ n and slrnfig with heavy’ cord. tn zinnther can pro-z

from one leg hm- l-lmhvsline snare opaitnzrnt.

in a small

Hints on Etiquette whgn n guest brings the hostess a box of run _ at on<e and pass it around.

FUR DURABILITY

' . Gain: hunting for a fur CM! i0 Bend oft winters blasts? You'll

otissrs SPARKLI -row:|. OR NO ‘IOWILI

Shine

went to knew your ltuff about which pelts rate highest for their wearing quality.

Worth pasting in your ahoppei-‘s notebook is this list compiled by the Fur Manufacturers’ Association. Otter, skunk, raccoon, krimmer, nnnk and beaver are at the top of the durability class.

Runners-up for durability are fltz-h. Persian lamb, sable, musk- rut, Kolinsky, Hudson and Alaskan seal.

Called “seml-durabie" are fox, opossum, initrizi and marten.

Classified as "semi-perishable" are ermine weasel, raracul, squir- rrl. leopard, rabbit, lynx and Amer- ican hroadiall.

Most perishable of the furs that go into coats are mole, chinchilla broadtall and Indian kid.

When you choose a coat, the ex- perts say it's wiser to buy the Zluts‘. inexpensive fur of its kind [nun spend your biltitzct dollars on nu rwpensive fur of DOW llililliiy-

SKIN IS ARMOUR

A healthy skin is armour against many enemies and therefore burns, EbfilSKJllS, cuts and exP°5i1TB m exrteme cold or heat lniure the skin and open the \\'i\_\' to infec- tion. say health exports.

with heavy hydrogen atoms. ' '

QWOOOQ-iﬂbiﬂb;

Household Scrapbook

¥ By Roberta Loo ﬁtO-lﬂltt-lﬂiﬂii Cleaning Ivory

Ivory ornaments, ivory and bone knife hamdles may be clean -‘ in the following way: Rub the stained parts with lcmon juice, then with whiting made into a paste with a little lemon juice. Allow this to dry on, anci- when it is perfectly dry, rub off with a. soft cloth or wash off and afterira-rds polish with a soft cloth.

Weighing the Baby

The baby can be weighed by step- ping on the scales with the baby in the :inms, then zigaiil without hold- ing the baby. Subtract the latter weight from lhc former.

Tough Meat

Tough meat can be made tender by the following methods: Pound- ing. slow cooking, or by layir/ it for a few minutcs in vinegar water.

ROYAL DANDY

Silk stockings are said to have been worn first by King Henry II of France in 1517.

nvmtocax r011 vaausrv

Amber-colored diamonds can b~ changed to grecn by bombardment

i.

lilrls Falllng For Married Bosses Ara In For Tragic Tlme

There is no denying the increase in divorce—one out of three ia the batting average now—is largely attributable to the entrance of women into the business world. and that it is beginning to lock as if the mar- riccl man, who wants to stay married. needs the protection of a chap-

CFOII.

For it. has brought about a situation that ex- poses husbands, who were formerly safe from tempta- tion, to the arts 'and wiles of the siren and throws many an unsuspecting man to the wolverines. In the good old days, when there were no vamps in offices, a married man's contact with women was mainly across a counter. or at evening parties to which he was dragged by his wife, neither of which occasion offered much background for philanderlng, so there was no reason for him to be on his guard. Hence, the average man, unless he was a Lothario, seldom wandered of! of the reservation.

But far different is it now. when the office girl has planted herself right down under his eyes where he is obliged to sec how young and fair he is, and spends most of his waking hours in her society. Propinquity g is ill its deadly work, and many a man who would never have gone out to hunt up a Lady Love falls in love with the one that Fate has

throsvn in his arms.

HAZARDS GALORE The situation is full of hazards because the man is brought in daily contact with a woman who is not only generally younger and prettier than his wife is, but whose business it is to flatter and cajole her boss- while it is often the wife's business to jack up her husband and {all

DOROTHY DIX Office Love Affairs

__THE GUARDIAN. cnaacorrmowu

OWWOD“

SA YS—

born

him of his faults. Few men look for glamor in their wives. They are (Continued On Pagid) Tha Body of Yours l

KIND

ti l l i _/'-‘//'////V

-/ . Z

TO HANDS!

Draft contain! no alkali that

-even . fiVufl-iouf Wiping!

/ v

i

o Scum! No Streclu." Drefl. leaves no soup. '.-ﬂlm.to.-polish away. ‘Even the dishwuter. '

.- . feels cleaner—greaselessl

MILDER TO COLORS!

CANADA'S

for Dlahoa and Ilno Waahablaal

. 4 lARGIST-Slll-ING IRAND

Procter 8. Gamblfs Patented Suds Discovery

,l i

JMnca W. Barton M. D.

B’ l

U}

OME THOUGHTS ON CORON- ARY THROMBOSIS

One of your friends has had a heart attack-coronary thrombosis —and dies without recovering con- soiousness; another friend has had not one but several attacks and is still able to carry on his business. The explanation is that there are several degrees of seriousness or severity in coronary thrombosis but, fortunately, most patients survive the ﬁrst attack.

Then whe-n you read that in an attack of coronary thrombosis the patient is put to bed for six weeks, you amay wonder willy such com- plete rest is necessary. In the ﬁrst place, complete rest means that the heart gets the most possible almount of rest which gives it its best chance to get healed from the break of the blood vessel, and it has the least possible amount of work to do. For instance. even to walk slowly around the room causes the heart to do lIlTIGE times as much work as when the patient is lying at com- plete rest.

Perhaps you wonder why, if the patient is at complete rest-no cx- erticm whateverwhls doctor ordens no visitors except the family f0!‘ several days or weeks. This ls be- cause when visitors come they talk and so does the pationt. The patient keeps alert to hear what the visi- tor has to say and also to ansyver the visitor's questions. lt will be found that the heart rate may be increased 1O to 2O beats after the visit of a friend. Usually the pres- ence of a member of the family comforts the patient and causes no increase in the heart rate but there are, 0f course, some excep- tions.

You might also wonder why the diet is so closely watched. A heavy meal or food causes gas which pushes the floor of the chest up against the heart and interferes with its action. Liquids of all kinds are reduced because this means more blood to pump. Just enouch fluid is given m prevent congesticn 1n the kidneys. Any extra fluid is drZ-ven out by the heart medicine- digitalLs-xvhich not only strength- ens and regulates the heart beat. but also drives water out of the tis- sues and also out of the kidneys.

Bed rest, reduced dict and reduc- ed fluids are oftcn all that is nec- essary in the treatment of coron- dry thrombosis.

WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART?

Do you get out of breath on slight elm-lion? Does your heart semi to alt-p beats or beat irregularly? Send today for Dr. Barton's interesting booklet on this subject entitled “Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it send l0 cents and a 3- cent stamp, to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing, to The Bell Syn- dicate, lnc., in care of this news- paper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y.

" W)‘

Morning Smile WOW?“ PLEASING

"Good momilng!" said the lady at No. 17. "You look very cheerful today."

"Yes," replied the lady over the way: “For the first time I was r::lly delighted to hear my n...,, bar's piano going."

"Something worth listening to?" "I should say so! I heard the hire-purchase men removing it."

i TOO M-UCB

Jerry: Yes, I thought all the world of her.

Molly: Then why did you give her up?

whole Iorld.

Jerry: I could not support the

1947

l Etiquette’

"lyltobartnlioa

Q- What are some of the com- mon expressions to avoid. In con. versation? _

A- QMW Personality u reduced to a mi-nicnrm if he persists in em. Playing such words as “O. K.’ for “All, right"; "yeah" for "yes"; “kid' for "child"; “up u, you" m, “it's for you w decide"; "SURE" for "yes”; and “I don't get you" for "1 don't understand." People of re. ﬁW-‘ment. and especially women, do not use these expressions.

Q. How long should one, wlhen traveling, remain in the dressing room of a train?

A. Not one minute longer hham 55 "quired to complete one's toilet. To monopolize the dressing room of a train is e breach of good mm. nerd.

Q- When going to attend a @1315. tenlng. is it necessary for a guest to send a gift?

A. lt is not obligatory, but it h, customary.

m: suns SAY-

B! GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Friday, October 2A

A DIFFICULT static or depress- ing state of affairs may bloc]; 3n efforts ofa constructive nature, or sap energies for attacking seem- 111813’ "forlorn hopes", affecting the business as well as-private affilla. tions.

The mentality seems crystallized or stunned. wvhen suddenly “from out the nowhere" comes a grand “"1 deeisive break. (xhalnging the entire perspective and stimulating the energies, emotions and abilities to surprising ingenuity, and insight, with spur for exceptional perform- aince. This yvill attract support from those in higih places, but be care. ful not to leap too high or h) 9x. hibit any extravagance or excess. K999 levelheaded.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it Ls may be prepared for a, year in which the Bpllrotch may be difficult, disheart- ening 11nd beset by trials and tribu- lations from all quarters, depress- ing the physical and challenging the mental attitudes,

‘The situation seems static and imlleless when suddenly appears a deﬁnite gleam of light comi-ng as it ware “from the blue," a break ab- rubtly ‘stimulating the energies and giving impetus to quite effective, deep-seated and far-reaching at- tack upon the congested and criti- cal situation

This spurt of energy. born of a keen insight into hidden factors, is bound to enlist support from sur- prising sources, improved by sound, clever and brave action. However, it is admonished that such procedure be not overdone, sfmce too much emotional or zealous indulgence may cause loss.

A child born on this day whfe slow, deprrssed and moroso has tal- ents which, when quickened. can rise to great accomplishments lf not carried to excess.

ROSE EMBROIDERY

DESIGN N0. 11-545

A handsome luncheon set ls em- broidered m a beautiful rose do. sign. Hot iron transfer pﬂtbgfﬂ Na E-545 contains center, 4 come,- motifs and 4 zmaller ones for nap- kins with complete instructions.

To order: Sand 20 cents in coin

Social and Personal 1 Fashions 1 Literature ,

TO CLEANSE, REFRESH; SMOOTH

Cleanse with Adena or Fluffy Cleansing Cream- 135 l0 7.00!

Refresh with Skin Tonic, L25 to i015; Smooth with Ardend Velvo Cream, 1.15 lo 7.001 Orange Skin Cream, 1.25 to 9.50:

' or Perfection Cream, 7.50 and 12.50

MGDRE £~ M9LEOD ELLE‘

OCTOBER 23, w _ “i:

><i€§>€@§j>d®<l*ﬁ‘9@'E4i§®i>-i

l Better English

m I). C. William! 6

‘i w zlﬂ: Wsagvy-Q

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He is, apt to attend the game.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “renew”?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Latin. latice, lateness.

4. What docs the word "obscur- ation" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pra that means "laudable"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, “He is ll-kely to attend the game." 2. Pronounce the eW as in few, not re-noo. 3. Lattice. 4. Act of obscuring, or state of beimg ob- scured. "The obscuration of several points in his address was unsatis- factory." 5. Praiseworthy.

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How Can 1!!

K , By Anne Aahloy ~v§>0o%>orree~w~§v:oQ>oa~-

Q. How can I quickly clean sil- verware?

A.‘ If one has no time for clean- l-ng the silverware piece by piece. place it in a dishpan of hot water and add a handful of borax and a

DBAMATICAILY DBAPED

New lined. new looking dress fashioned for afternoon and after dusk excitement with a tunic drap- ed to one side —- over a. slim ski-rt! A smart surpllce waist closing adds to the silhouette sorcery of all- around softer lines.

No. 2153 is cut in sizes 12. l4, 16, 18, 20. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39-inch.

Send 20c for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly Bo lure to state size you wish. include postal unit or zone number ln your ad- dress.

Address Pattern Departmoﬂ ‘lie Charlottetown Guardian,

Pattern No. 2153 Name Address Province

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i-(A.P)_ The United Nations Assembly gave final approval late today to a United States proposal creating a Balkan border watch. The vote

lNeedlecraft/ IFOR THE Home,

' i@>ee~§oo@-ao<ssccgws ,,

i’ Coo/ab Corner

-. 3 p-s», g

e9 c c- 9269/3; BAISDW SOUR CR AM

1 cup sour cream or buttermilk" 1 tablespoon vinegar

1 egg, slightly beaten

‘Y. cup sugar

2 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon cinnamon

V. tablespoon nutmeg

Va teaspoon salt

2 cups seedless raisins Unbaked 9 inch pie crust Combine sour cream, vinegar, an!

spices and salt, then add raisins‘ Fill pie shell and bake at 450 do grees, hot oven, for 10 minutes‘ reduce heat to moderate. 350 dc- grees, and bake 35 minutes longer Serve wanm.

little soap. Let stand in this solut tion for a. few lhours. Rinse in clrai water. Dry with a soft cloth. not the task is clone.

Q. What are a few Cowlparaili‘! measure that one should illftllCllZt for use in the kitchen?

A. One cup equals " D- 3 teaspoons equal 1 dosscrtélmmlr f teaspoons equal 1 tabllw-llllml» a

dessertspoons equal 1 lnblc-zrlvll Q. How can I Tﬁlihovn 51ml 5P0" from a rug or carpet? A. Cover it with dry salt, H?" work this around until it become soiled. Then swecp up the sol;

OI‘! ‘CERTAIN DAYQ’ ol Tho Month! D_o female functional monthly disturbances make you feel ner- X0118. ﬁd ety,cranky,aot and dragge out"—-at aueh timea?

to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. aE-Bdd Name Address Cit! mm»

Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhanfa trying. v r vac , co

Ve stable Com und to feilt": auc u, toms. isfinemedlﬂll} ia ueryc active for this purpmw- For over 70 years thousnn ‘pd ﬁr]: and women have rcntif I,‘ noﬂt. Just nee if you‘ tqihwmlh report excellent reau tl- o’ -

l ITAIII» urouﬂﬂ

egg. Add sugar mixed wdth flour,’