12232;. _. . 1- *T€>.-’.""? --~——.———- 7

Princess llopos To Meet (lo-Members

LONDON. Oct. 3 — 1n a broad- cast to the million boys and girls who compose the Junior Red Oross in Canada. Her Royal High- ness Princess Elizabeth expressed the hope that she would be able to go to Canada to meet you all personally.

The Princess said that "now ll our opportunity to bring to oth- ers the benefits of Deuce." She hoped the Junior Red Cross

a Woman's Realm/‘Social and Perso

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

by i

TEA will

mm; (on

CQFFEE

it. _i

oozeomv mxsA YS—' , l Duty-Skirking Wives

Welles. Wla Slam llaasa time 0a Decent Mate, ls llafalr

)4). é

DOROIEIY DIX: What do you think o! than young’ wives

DEAR , _ wtlm uva 1n two or three-room apartments; who cant sew or cook. who send the“ laundry out; who patronize bakeries and delicates-

t

would be Inspired and stmnith- ened to do its Dart.

"Mav the _vouth of today make the world brighter and happier

sens because it is too much work to get meals; who expect their hus- bands to spend Sundays bathing the baby. sterilizing bottles. wash- m; dlgpfls, scrubbing and cleaning?

for the children of tomorrow," said the heir-presumptive.

In introducing Her Royal High- r1955 to the audience or‘ young Canadian boys and girls, the H011‘- orable Vincent Massey said. in part: "Today in the knowledge of what youth has already accom- plished as well dence of what youth will surely achieve. Her Royal Hillhnflss ha! grnclouslv expressed the desire to 55ml .1 g-nrrinl message to the members ct the Canadian Jun- lor Red Cross."

Helping Hands

Princess Elizabeth said she was proud to be prrsldent of the Can‘-

cdiuti Junior Red Cross uuose LlhSElllMl efforts had contributed so tnucn to allzn‘ suffering

throughout. the world as well as 1n Canudu. "The helping hand of some girl in Nova Scotia meant food for hungry children in Eur- ope; some but‘ in Quebec tirade lt pOSalbl€ to send milk to famine- stricken India; while vet another from Alberta enabled. prisoners- nf-war to continue their studies," adding that young Canadians could be "justly proud of themselves."

The Princess went on to Say it is not enough to review the past. that youth must “work for the present and plan for the future." She pointed out that there is much suffering still in- the world and she reminded her listeners that the Junior Red Cross must play a prominent role Ln peace- time work at home and abroad. “An appeal,” she said. "is being made to the boys and girls of Canada at the present time to lend their help to the good work that is being undertaken by the Junior Red Gros.

‘Hie ranks must be swelled by new members who have the same enthusiasm that has always been the mark of this organization. Remember that it is your privil- ege in this way to help those who have not had the same good fortune as yourselves."

‘room decay has been a ent plague since early times.

rlst- toric

as in the conii- ‘

g A Etiquette

By Roberta Leo é

. when sending invitations 11k a child's party, ls it proper t4 state definitely the exact hours the children are supposed to remain? A. Yes; this should be done. as the majority of parents will wish to call or send for the r children when the party is finished.

have become engaged. and the man's relatives have called to see

her. should the girl return the visits? A. Yes. accompanied by her mother.

Q. At an informal dinner. wtho enters the dnlng room first?

A. The hostess Leads the way. followed bythe women guests, the men last.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I keep o hem the exact width desired when sewing it? A. Cut a strip of cardboard the exact width of the hem desired. and about a foot long, to use as a mark- er. Start the hem, insert. the strip of cardboard. and sl it along as tihe work progresses. This will make the hem the exact width desired. and saves much time.

. How can I relieve a sick headache? A. A remedy that is often ef- fective ls the juice of half a lenton in a cup of black coffee. Do not use milk or sugar.

. How can I "cut butter into cubes. and make the edges of the cubes smooth and even?

A. Take a small piece of the paper ln which the butter is wrap- ped and place it over the blade of the knife.

WITII IIEFRESIIING

flfl LIFEBIJDY

It’: a brand new- And if bring:

Lifebuoy is mild, gentle

Ono ou ahortonlnl. ‘l6 Bowl

to our skin. ' ' ' lfllcelblo will‘. gpflfll. 5&0 6211i $01111: filo)’ the "bath secret" of p0 ular flbtufr‘. V. tcosblblon salt.‘ 2 people everywhere.De nd onhfebuoy teaspoons baking powder. l5 tea- or both ALL-OVER anSGLONG-LASTING 'P°°" l" "'11- it WP Wm» 1

Erotection against “B.O." And noel“ ow extra clean you feel. Yes, use new

‘ for just ten days. See if you don t have more friends, more fun.

ITS FRESH, CLEAN scan l5

Lifebuoy

YOUR GUARANTEE

contains the a

rial Jogredlent that

almolt instantly.

lute "LIFEBIItIY Clflll"

. grand new Lifebuoyl _ ‘ou mll greater protection against offen mg! Try it! You'll like its lldl. creamy lather with IDOIQ dun Twlq; the protective ingredlcae; Y“ n“;

ONLY NEW LIFEBUOY

The fresh, who e- some lcentiryourguarantee of protection from “B.O." —yet the scent VANISHES

I 0

out of your way.

I10 I

TIIESE 3 BIG

lM o d e rn gHoasé/told

When a young man and a girl‘

(I) 3 o ‘o Q" o Q a-

Bridal Shower

A novel shower for ess buys an attractive kitchen index and the cards are distributed to the guests. Each guest gives her best. recipe and writes her name at the bottom of the card.

Musty Teapot

To sweet/en a musty metal or enamel teapot fill it with water. in which a redrhot cinder has been dropped. After letting lt stand a while with the lid closed rinse with clear water.

Iodine Stain;

Old iodine stuns are very diffi- cult to remove. The best thing to do ls to try sponglng repeatedly with diluted ammonia,

Better English

D. U. Williams

Y

-,~

1. What is wrong with thlgsen- fence? "I know not. how it hap- pened."

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of “lozenge”!

3. Which one of these words is

the bride- to-be 15 one of recipes. The host-r

mice or men?

the young?

work on him. certainly belongs in

some pleasure excursion.

Yet before they were married these same wives were dancing half the night and then had to get up and 80 to Work in stores. or officers. to wash their own clothes and make or mend than. and cook their food.

Should these wives be put on a pedestal? Do they love their husbands or are they just meal tic- kets and chore boys? And are the young husbands

or factories; who also had

And are these good-for-nothtng

wives the rend for the increase of divorce amen!

WONDERING

ANSWER: Well, I'd say that any man who is married to a healthy» stronglable-bodied young woman who lets her dump all of the house-

the white mouse category.

RENEGING IS QUITTER

Marriage is a partnership. It is dividing the responsibility and the work of making a home. ‘and it is Just as much the duty of the wife to fry the bacon as it ta for the humand to bring it home. one reneges on their part of the contract, they are quitters.

If the wife ls sick and physically unable to carry her share of the burden. it ls. of course. the husband's duty to lend her a helping hand. But lf she ls well and flt. there ls no excuse for her turning him hrto a baby nurse and duh washer after his hard day's work is done.

I get many letters from men complaining that they have to get up and get their own brealdasts. while their wives turn over for an- other extra snooze of a morning; that they practically have to live out of cans and paper bags out of the delicatessen messes that their wives have brought home on their way from a bridge game. and their holi- days and Sundays they have to put in in giving the house a good cleaning and taking care of the babies. while their w-lves go off on

When either

But you can't be very sorry for any man- who is weak enough to let a little two-by-four woarmn tum him into a slave. backbone that God promised a fishing worm. he wouldn't stand for it. »

If he had the

DEAR. MISS DIX: my wife and I have been married l5 years and have two fine children. I am a prosperous business man and give her

00¢ c- ha" saw/par fim/ BAD. BUT TRUE . . . It is possible to have “B.O."-

and no! com brow it! But others notice it. and won't fell you. Thevfd "the; “old you _ _ _ k“?

trotmv THAT uresuov ts ms FIRST srsr 1c POPULARITY.’ LIFEBUOY ts so aerassnme_ YOU rest so 6LEAN_. emu CLEAN _ AFTER A ussauov BATH!

lllY NEW [IFEBIJOY GIVES Yllll

Q Exclusive Ingredient Q Vallclllll Scent Q Extra-Protective lather

pelted‘! Occurencc. oleomsrgar-

inc. ordnance.

4. What does the word "impend- ing" mean?

5. What is a word beglnnng with

sa that ntcans ‘an attendant. o_r fol-

lower"?

a very comfortable living-a nice home, a good ear. etc. We have always gotten along well together but for no reason that I can under- stand. she has decided that she no longer loves me. Si: wants me to give her a divorce and our home and a comfortable income and let her keep the children.

She seems to think that she is doing me a favor by taking the children. whom I adore. and that I should be perfectly contented to pay all the bills and live in some hotel or boarding house. She says she knows I deserve to be treated better. but she has to think of her- self and she wants to be happy.

What shall I do?

ANSWERS 1. Say. "I do not know how it happened." 2. Pronounce loz-extj. o as in of. o as in men, accent first syllable. 3. Occurrence. 4. Ilhreat- to occur soon; approaching. v_ A_ \ ANSWER: Your wife evidently expects you to support her in luxury. while she sports around and has a good time unencumbered by a husband of whom she is tired. Tell her that you will make no such an unequal bargain. Advise her that if she leaves you that you will insist on having the children half of the time. and that you will give her only such alimony as the coturt will award her. If you could induce her to go away somewhere and live separ- Ifiely from you for a year. she would be glad enoush to come beck to her 800d home and comfortable living.

DEAR MISS DIX: I had no intention of getting married when I did. I carelessly talked too much when I first met my wife at a party. not knowing that what she wanted was to make a home for her two- and-a-half-year-old child. I have been very unhappy with her. What can I do about it?

6 "We could see that danger was im- pending."

5. Satellite.

A URAPPED HUSBAND

A-Nswm? P70311118. I'm afraid. for it is mluch easier to acquire l W110 thrill it is to get rid of one. But you are not the only man who h“ h" 1° My with a wedding ring for too much talking.

g Cook's Corner A

Morning Smile

HONEY OHEWS 1-515 '91.]; “Ax owe (Makes20 amau bars) oénlflefffliffd“ h“ 3"“ " n

‘John. dear." said the bride, "let us try to ma-ke the people think we have been married a long time."

"All right honey," was tihe ans- wer. ‘you carry the suitcases."

FIGURE 1'1‘ OUT Modern Miss - Grandma. did YC/il ever flirt when you were young? Grandma - Yes. dear. I'm afraid

Three eggs. 1 cup honey, 1 cup sifted flour. 1 teaspoon baking pow- der. ‘A. teaspoon salt, 1 cup course- ly chopped nutmeatc. 1 cup finely- ctrt dates.

Beat eggs until lemon colored; add honey gradually and continue beat ng. 51ft flour, baking powder, and salt together and. fold these dry lnflredtenn honey mitxure. Add nuts and dates, stirring lightly and carefully .1110 batter. Pour into a well-Jeased z-quart heat-resistant glass utility dish and bake in a. slow oven t325 degrees F.) about 40 minutes. To decorate, sprinkle with pow- dereti sugar and cthopped nuts.

“R0 the QQB-Mlfl- I “hi

Modern Miss-And were you pun- ished for it?

Grandma - Well, I married your grandpa.

LEMON OATMEAL 000K115! (Makes 6 dozen)

cooking rolled oats (uncooked). 4% teaspoons grated lemon rind. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs and beat well. Add corn

and beat thoroughly. Sift flour wit salt, baking powder. and soda, and add altematel to creamed mixture with milk vanilla. Add rolled oats and lemon rind, beating well. Drop by teupoonfula onto a greased baking sheet. Bake for 12 gyennutes in preheated SYB-degree Note: To replace corn syrup. use 1 cup brown sugar and 9A cup milk.

LOSING ITS PLACI

Moat fall styles feature club col- lars high roll revere. crovot and ucot styles .... .. fur trimming lves to some of these collars an a r of Importance without shooting up into tho higher price lane.

IIWINTIEES

-—-----__ DIUG IUPPLY

GEORGETOWN. ' __(CP) _ Britah Guiana

GUA RDIAN '

'7 In Island hrnas-‘a Wife

‘Ellen ’s Diary

uni/Fashions. rLiterature

LivingtS.

Leisure

411s WOMAN'S g REALM-

...'.‘..?".."'l$“ft.'.¥"-t.‘.li‘t."‘.""' can: IOI ma . I u‘ D0 l h 1h Id h! E "I" IILIO I

gfd eve“ tem- Whivh completely rnabwrgalmaaiw" tX-“day p” ‘IIGINU!’ . 1 ryw"; "fgm lip-nu"? Just to mitt: ace ‘ah ofkindneal Do i u n é‘ i m

A on w . , mm n a au s no a o Eampaginzmmwh u“ "um- WhQ" Fclzrytfh: lblalureliof tehe rllsyany Regency allhbuette featurln longer m, ma“ d"! May be oftlmel traced to one. jackets tapering to um waist- -- w- w WT-tit- l“... s: :5" m" "l." "it." " m" ".".:.'-..*."'“,.2....: slzra.r;".'ze

'.. ,, e era man rom sun. a l

m‘ jammy‘ m“! h‘ “ld- u lllla Whegler Wilcox. puahupp ahirtwailt and balloon

an earlier suspicion "Ellen." he nudged me "do you hear that? Rain was pestering on the roof above. I listened to it drop softly‘ on the leaves of the creeper at e small Eastern window. It made a low caressing sound. that presently lulled me with its cadence and once more I was fast asleep. "Rains over!" James said, when the clock reminded us of our usual hour for rising. "I declare. Ellen" he said. springing out and movin at ome to a window to take stoc of the weather "if you were left. to yourself. vou would sleep the best part of your days away". We could have done with a more ex- tended period of rain. though when I made this remark at breakfast. James shook his head "If there's any blight amun " he pointed out "an amount of rain would only wash it down. into the potatoes" I was remembering a recent remark of Jamie's. "Do you know" he ask- ed me "that the water in one of our pumps is pretty low- Rob says we need rain". And soon the nuets rolled mick slowly to re. veal the glorv of a new y-washed and lovely mnlit day It was no time at all until ours were away to their day's work up at. the other farm and those of us home were busy at ‘out; (awn.

A rain barrel brimming over at a house corner is always an entic- ing receptacle to me. At sight of it, former plans for my day vanish and a mw pattern a pears. Tins is my housealemlng y. On Fri- day. if otl-tdoor chores arc not too insistent, I dust and shake n18! and generally set: things to rights for Star-day. But this morning. I presently found myself slnginfl l"- mulously: "Co-cunt your besmingf. na-ame them 0.0119 bytmei" as I

d the wash-board in the tub. And for an mu: I played there with my bit of a wash that thtro was really no need of do before thgsyfirstt of week e soft gu wa er. sky with lazy fluffs of white clou 55mm“, mg the gentle breeze combined to make me bros! an 0Y- derlv hmzsewifes echedule. It l5 at a time like this. when I 1"" ma. bamol cause! my Midni- that I can the better undflil-fl-‘nd how difficult it is for thosesorely tempted in other way! 10 ma! from the narrow path. I so!!! 100 u 1 read my wash; t-he table- cloth. would use for Sunday; the wwels that take a deitsh; i,“ lg cumulating. my IP10!“ m‘ m‘ second best shirt. The nd W" soft about mo. maklni U" 155"‘ on the poplgy- by the $8M EH08 g pretty measure. If I regret 83m; mel-‘s passillfl’. I 9m ‘lmmed the Autumn. It be iles me into toxgetfulmss with Ls colors and 1 am rested in its tranquil doyfi» Today. the pews I-vd “will” “'5' tended to "the lme of smoky (“"5 ~ The crickets played l "My ‘W; and one found exquisite shades odd places. The H1191“ no" "m" m; grey of the Inlll lfi C010" 5m‘ are striking ano vivid among the grveen of the nelghborlr-S ilifllcfi- Lighting the elders more 80m Te shades. one catches small splashes o; red m- gold when a savllflf from the woodland: has chosen to take root. U the creek. WIN" the stream mugs broadly 0i" 0! the West to empty into the Pond by way .of the public bridtw. WM a silver path today. held there by "the woods cf Autumn" Here one might easily wish to sail off in a dream-skiff to explore the recesses to be found up and Mound the farthest bend.‘

Jamie continua b0 spend his days with the men at the wort: of repairing up at the other farm. Momng finds him awake early and for the now longer afternoon he carries a lunch to tide him over until dusk brings supper. “Me takes a sandwich. a ncrange, an‘ some cookies" he explained to me "arr some extra for grazrdaddy. An‘ do you know what we drink? Water from the spring. Did you kmw that the spring up there Ls lust full up with crass-an’ we saw a toad. A fat toad. an’ him jumped away Does it hurt to touch toads? An‘ what would one

ugh: mm an‘ put him 3' kept him all Winter? Wbuld him make for the water llcketyupilt in the 5P1‘! '1'" 5° Jamie's questions come t ck and fast and I answer u best I can. Today up at the other farm a mill- lwuae was detached from a barn and moved ankle. "I guess" Jock said "we'll make a machine out of it. when we get around to it". This null-house doubtless in the long ago sheltered a treuunfll, whereon at times, a team of steady. ‘and patient horses trumped cease- lessly to mute ‘er for the belts that etha d-timo threlh- lng gears. It. was staunchly built with thick hewn arms to reinforce it at the plates. ‘rhcro was no scam of work in those dull ard men bruit for wcterlty. So the roof-ehingling wax an easier glattermwlthout ttedlousmvtlkeya ‘t:

ela e carpen era a e c ante work then is already in

do limb

There win "s new moon over my shoulder" when l fetched an arm.

this moon, thnt will m the end of the taco-digging? ‘that’: what I rk Jamil. w en he returned then

any pan or

the . _ the fair day. the blug ‘Val-Z: 1355:: sections of h¢r tolled

WIDI-BIOULDIRID L00! NEW YORK- Double lleevea have a wlde-ahoulderod. look. An extra cap la placed over the top of the sleeve. aln or sequined for afternoon. ose sleeves give the look of an overbodice.

VIOLET-SAVER.

Until recently it; took nearly 25 tons of violet: to rmlte a single ounce of the natural oil for per- ffllo. Today the violet odour is produced synthetically.