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iivingdlLeisure ITHE WDMANX REALM!

CHILD TRIBUTE

Skin and fame and wealth bestow Pride that all are 813d 1° kmlw- Satisfaction it must be

On some honour roll to see

Mm have out your name in stone For the courage you have shown. But the best of tributes this:

To be one the children miss.

Better far sometimes than cheers Or cheap praises can be tears; Tears that flow, as if to say Nothing! right with you away. What the world may say of you Matters not. Here's tribute true, Truer far than granite piled!

To be cried for by a child.

Read the names on glory’s list. None of them so sadly missed. Helpless to console are they who must tell that you're away. This the sweetest praise I know To be loved and wanted so;

To be cried for, night or day, 3y a child, when you're sway.

—Edgar A. Guest.

One designer is putting out What he calls "snake" belts—which are just about the size of a good, sturdy clothesline. But they're fashionable and plush-looking-be- cause they're made of rolls of fur or fancy suede.

Belts are even made of feathers. One that is being shown in New York now is made of churtreuse ‘feathers, tipped with black.

The bsck-to-school belts that are being made especially for co-eds and their suits and sweater-and- skirt combinations tend to be a little wider than women's belts. They are usually about an inch and onohalf or more.

The co-ed belts come in patent leather in all fall colors, and often they have big polished brass buc-

kles as their only ornaments.

Gold is definitely the jewelry _fa- vorite of the season, and gold link belts are being made to fit in. De- signers say that gold is about the best dressy jewelry item to wear with tweeds and nubby wools, which are taking over the fashion picture in daytime clothes.

Asparagus are particularly de- licious when served with finely crushed cracker crumbs that have been lightly browned in butter or margarine. Garnish with thin slices of hard-cooked egg.

Sauteed mushrooms and green pepper are delicious added to creamed chicken. Serve over corn- bread squares, baking powder bis- cuits, or toast cut in triangles.

Add a little prepared horseradish to s cream sauce to pep up vege- tables or fish.

To give a ham slice a savory flavor rub it with brown sugar and baste it with pineapple juice. Saute pineapple slices in a little butter or margarine, sprinkle with brown sugar and a dash of salt. and serve with the ham.

Use summer apples with celery and walnut meats for a salad to serve with meat or fish. Moisten with sour cream to which a little vinegar and sugar have been add- ed, and serve on watercress or a combination of salad grecns. Sprinkle the top of the salad with paprika for color.

When making baked custard use a slow (325 F.) oven and have the water in the pan in which the fllsfflfd CUP: are set come to about the level of the custard. Individual custard: prepared this way take as long as one hour to bake.

BRISTOL, Englancl—(CP)—Vicar with 8,000 parishioners, Rev. C. A. Osborne of St. Oswald's Churcii recently asked them to ignore him for a week. "I'm having a

holiday at home," he said.

WHEN THETRE

IOWN

. Typical of the casual feeling in Jthis Summer's glad-abouts, is this - brief sleeved dress with front full-

ness and big pat-ch pockets, match- ied by its own little topper to toss i on when occasions call.

No. £54 is cut in sizes i0, 12, 14. 1Q. 18. 20, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 dress iii yards 35-inch; bolero 1% yards I-inon fabric

OB COUNTRY

lend S cents for each Pattern

. which includes complete sewing - de. Print your Nssne, Address nd Style Number plainly. Be sure to ltate size you want. Include

‘ Pattern Department The srlottstown Guardian.

Ne. 2M

Needlecraft.

.1‘ FOR THE HOME 1

NRRIO

Address -

Province

-EI.LEI|'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

We said of today. hastening in from our choring to close the door against the cold rsin and accom- panying wind: "It's a good thing that Jeanie and the babe won't have to come horns in this." And watching the drops teem down the panes and the wild battling of the lawn trees and the storm-tos- sed muddy waters of the millpond, with James we agreed, "we've nev- er before seen a storm like this in August—more like September weather lt‘is. Like we get some- times when the sun crosses the line!" A clearing wind blows now. still bending the tops of the trees before its blustering breath, and loudly threatening about the eaves of this old house. It sits complac- ently, all unmlndful of the gusty passlng—sits and goes on with its dreaming, we fancy, such times as it nods in sleep. James himself is resting at the moment, in the funny half-sleeping, half-wnkeful naps that he can have, which could take in any strange sound of distress from our surround- ings, as quickly as it could be uttered. e e o Seems as though James keeps his hearing attuned to catch such happenings, a requisite of those who farm, not always learned through the years. The ring of a wire encircling a field - - - a lamb's plaintive bieat - - - or n ewe's in the night - - - a cow's low - - - a horse's neigh, any one of these will bring James direct from his pillow. We think he lis- tens so noiv, and appraises by the sound, the gusts, now near. anger in the voice of it, and then before a brief calm that is lovciy, its P8551118 which reminds one of the tumult of great waves lashing out against the sands of a shore. O O O

"This will test old or empty barns tonight, Ellen," he observes, and the grain-fields—they'll be in one awful mess, after this!" At evening, while the rain still sheet- ed in grey torrents, and the wind was turning colder, the cows and calves were brought to the stables but the horses were left in a far Pasture, sheltered by the neighbor- ing woodlands. Grand-daughter. curly wind-blown and damp, made sure that pups and cats were fed and secure against the weather before she went a bit early in the dlmness, to her cot in the house across the lane. Though perhaps not to remain long in it. Some- times since her mother's leaving. she gets out of it quietly in a spell of waking, and of her own accord comes to slip beneath the covers and protectingarm in the bed nearby-we believe to the com- fort of both. O O O And all day while the rain con- tinued to fill convenient barrels to over-flowing and trickled away in healthy streamlets, ever at Alder- lea to make their way streamward and the wind blew in a gale to toss the trees wildly and scatter the harvest apples, only most nec- essary choring was done. This gave the family strange spells of leisure. Perhaps of all of us, this confinement indoors was most try- ing to grand-daughter, whose en- terprises were often criticized and sometimes prohibited altogether. "But I like to do this” we over- heard her explain once to her grand-father with a wide smile which was meant to be ingratiat- ing. "I just love to pour water through a funnel into bottles" but from the sterner side of the house came, "Now you mustn't be at that! Just look at the mess your grand-mother'll have to clean! Ellen! do you see what this child's doing? She won't pay any atten- tion to me." This latter in a re- signed tone that faded in too well for rne with the dark stormy day at hand, but in a case of child- rearing was characteristic of the speaker. I O O

In a crisis like this, we find it convenient to resort to a method as old as the world itself, and which seldom fails to .work its charm when tested with children or adults: we divert their atten- tlon into other channels, and re- move the disturbing factor. Not casually but as quick as thoulhl- There are those that believe the rod is a better way. as indeed it would be if there were an indica- tion of continued wilful dis- obedience. But in our day we have seen tragic battles of wills over minor issues in this rearing of children, in which amid the sobbing of one and the anger of the other it was difficult to de- termine if at the last an)’ victory had been gained or lesson learned.

O O O

Though there were occasions when, young then, we were often despairing over Ismes‘ method of helping, looking back now we can see that we were favored above many women. When reason failed

(Continued on Pals l)

{O0}

Modern Etiquette

Iy Roberts he

Q. If the wedding is so mnall that no invitations are engraved, ha! should the invitations be sent? A. Notes of invitation should be personally written by tbs bride. Q. Isitsllrighttousethosb- brsvlstlon "c/o" when writing to someone in cars of someone else? A. Itwould be better towrits the words out, “oars of."

Q. l! time are guests for break- fast, where should the coffee uni be placed on the tsble?

A. ‘Slightly to the right of the

sun".-snnns-s-s-s-ss-s-uu-u-s-d-s-sns-n

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Woman's Realm/Social and PlEFSOIIBlZFEISh

QUE

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Golf Widow

Lack Of Moderation Foe Of Domestic Happiness

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a golf widow. My husband is s good. clean, kind and generous man and I love him dearly. He probably loves me as much as he can anything but a golf ball. He plays every day after office hours until dark and comes home too tired even to , chat with me. I never see him at all on Saturdays and Sundays or holidays. I am young and naturally want to step out now and then. My husband ehcour- ages me to do this. One man in the group that I go out with is beginning to care for me too much and I am commencing to like him pretty well myself. I told my husband about this and he said he would trust me to the ends of the earth. But I am getting afraid of myself. I want affection and tenderness and companionship. My husband gives me none of these. I would be the happiest woman in the world ii.’ he cherished ms as much as he does his bag of golf sticks. Won't you advise me? NANCY

ANSWER: You are not the one who needs advice. It is your husband who needs to be told that what he needs to improve is not his golf game but his matrimonial technique. If he doesn't he is slat- ed to lose n perfectly good wife.

It is a fine thing for a man to have some sport or hobby particu- larly one that takes him out of doors and gives him exercise, but when he leis that become his consuming passion and permits it to crowd out more important things, it becomes a vice that can ruin his life and that of his wife, just as much as the drink or dope habits can. If husbands would only play golf part-time and give their wives a portion of their Sundays and holidays, few wives would object. When it comes, however, to a woman having to spend every Saturday and Sunday and summer afternoons by her lonesome and having to listen to her husband's post-mortems on his game after darkness drives him home from the links. it isn't strange that wives rebel.

As for the omplacent husband who believes that he can neglect his wife and that she is so much in love with him that she has eyes for no other mun, one could smile at his egotism, were the conse- quences not sure to be disastrous. There is no fallacy greater than the belief that many men cherish: That once a woman loves a man she is bound to go on loving him, no matter how he treats her. There is nothing easier than to starve a woman's love to death. Nor is there anything easier than for a man to win the love of a heart-hungry wife.

Nothing is ever really going to reform a golf hound, not even losing a wife or two, but the spectacle of forlorn golf widows should tip girls off to the danger of marrying one addicted to the ancient and

honorable game. , DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 16 and have been married two years and have a baby. _The trouble is I ain a complete failure as a housewife and my husband has nugged the life out of me ever since we have been married. I have never had much fun and my heart and soul are starved for a good time. Please tell me what to do.

JUST A HAPPY-GO-LUCKY GIRL;

ANSWER: We needn't put on any self-righteous airs about child. marriage in India when we permit it in our own country and let a girl of 14 get married. There should be a law to prevent such a crime and protect a girl against wrecking her life before it is fairly begun. The trouble with you, my child, is that you married too soon. And now you are crazy for the pleasures which you should be enjoying instead of being tied down by a house and husband and baby. But it is the inexorable law of Nature that we have to pay for our mistakes, and there is nothing that you can do that will undo what you have done. True, you might divorce your husband and break up your home, but breaking your marriage ties would not obliterate the memory of all that you hsv'e known and felt as a wife nor would it ease your sense of guilt toward the man whom you would hurt and humiliate by leaving. So you see you must pay the price of the blunder you made when too young to know what you were doing. The best thing that you clan do is just to make up your mind to adjust yourself to the situa. on and make the best of it. Get what pleasure you can out of life and happiness out of your husband and baby. As for your being a good housekeeper, that ls a mattgg.“ your own volition. There is nothing mysterious about it. Any girl who can read can learn to be a good cook in two months’ time Have enough spunk about you not to be beaten by a few put; 3nd pg", I Jive?!’ man has a right to expect his wife to make him a clam. or a le home and feed him ro erl a coward u you don't do n. P P y nd you will be a qultter and a

, DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX 1; i n“ Joblems of general cf-fgfssleialoliirffizl-liotfimn. o", but M“ “m”

Obi‘

Morning Smile

yGMZOOWWOHW

A Scot living in Iondon called at a cat-meat shop one morning and asked that a quantity of meat be put aside for him every dsy.

some time later the vendor was surprised when the man rushed in

and told him to ca cel th rd ‘ ' ' h, .,,,,. ...,_ " ' ° " perspsratsoss “What's the matter?" inquired the butcher. "Is your est lost?" STOPS

"No, no. no," puffed the man, "he's caught s. mouse."

Offending Odor

effectively — gently.

A man who had one drink too many saw a sign: "Please ring the bell for the caretaker." He walked up and gave the bell such s. pull that it nearly came out by the roots.

In s. few minutes an angry man appeared at the door.

“Are you the caretaker?" asked the hell-puller.

"Yes. What do you want?‘

"I saw the notice. so I rang the bell. I wunt to know why you can't ring it yourself."

Always creamy, smooth. Harmless to normal skin . . . even to filmy. fragile fabrics.

25¢ 19¢ s94 suvs MOIST IN JAR

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Household Scrapbook

. ow can I remove match

n, mum u. scratches from white painted sur- faces? A. By rubbing with s out lemon. Fixture tching of matches on the surfaces oan be prevented by uncaring the spot lightly with Vaseline Jelly. The greasy surface will defy any attempt to scratch matches on it. Q. I-lovr can I remove a tight ring from the finger? A. It is very seldom that s tight ring cannot be removed if the hand is held in ice oold soap suds for a few minutes. Q. i-Ioiv csn I clssn the oil mom A. The oil mop can be cleaned by using hot water, annnonis, and

‘Ihsllog

1f the dog has an upset stomach. stcip feeding htn immediately and allow his stomach to rest for a dsy. The following morning give him a Physic and feed lllhtly. This will aid his digestive tract.

lmnevIngI-lut

Therl is nothing libs a touch of kerosene to remove the rust from iron or steel, when applied yin, powdered bath brick to give it the

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NIWTEIATMENTOIIQI

OODDION OOLD

Despite all the other illnesses which attack mankind, the "com- mon cold" still causes more loss o! time from work than any other dis- ease. 1t seems so easy to catch a cold that little ls_ thought of it, yet the common oold is often the first step leading to bronchitis. pneumonia. bronco-pneumonia and tuberculosis.

Many physicians behave that the beginning or early stage of the comrnon cold is due to allergy. being sensitive to various su-b- stances-ioods. furs, pollen, dust, — which seems to open the door to the virus or organism causing the common cold. Hence immediate treatment against allergy is now suggested.

In the "United States Naval Medical Bulletin," Dr. J. ‘M. Brews- ter states that in a series of 572 patients with common colds, l9 out oi 21 patients in whom treat- ment with antlhlstaminic drugs (when histamine was the underly- ing cause of allergy) was begun within the first hour after onset of symptoms, were cured. It was found that the longer the time between the onset of the symptoms and giv- ing the antihistaminic drug. the less chance of an early cure. Only ‘I4 per cent of the patients in whom treatment was begun within six hours of the onset of the symp- toms were cured. other cases in which the usual or regular treat- ment of the common cold was used did not respond nearly as well as those treated by the drug benadryl. It is this drug which gives such good results in other allergic con- ditlons including hay fever.

"These new drugs (there are sev- eral other as well as benadryl) stop the snee g. coughing, and pro- fuse dlscharge from the nose which now is left invlsibly on door knobs. faucet handles. hand rails and in the air we breathe. and other plac- es of contact."

The treatment consists of first giving two or three heavy doses of the drug at four hour intervals; these are enough to stop the symp- toms in 90 per cent of the cases.

(Continued on Page 3) biobiOfi4 Cook ’s Corner l

IOO%GO%ODQ>M%M<§>OO: PEACH SHOBTCAKE

1/3 cup shortening is oup sugar

3 68B yolks

1 egg white

2 cups sifted flour 31,5 teaspoons baking powder 5i teaspoon salt

5i cup milk

V, teaspoon vanilla 2 large peaches Sugar to taste