t. i

5g}; EIGHT

-"vrv1wv

Mr. and ‘its. i. l1 1w».- We“. ..-~ a

OF ‘HE . . W E E K . ,_ 37 ‘ Gﬂillﬂl‘ Y0\\'$€‘. of Boston

\Ul'(ll.\ll_\' welcomed llClllL‘ ' rhi» Jllthwl i) her sf.- ii. C Davies. Long-

; 0 0 0

Elli Cl’! l W113

and . slfe ve ry

rc- hantlsomi

a rid inic "ested to (,v\\'€'lldOl}‘ n 110W

in.n gaunt-cl and dlsO for hiuhcst

To obtmn n~cs's<ary' to vatory at lens‘. lira‘

i3eiow

(lent med not study at the ' "or"

a t graduation zghi.

O O ‘ The executive of the Little Thea- JP were very pioasantly‘ entertain- ed at a social evening Thursday hev were the guests of Mr. rht and Mrs, Wright at

Mrs. J G. Jamieson entertained

lat Bridge last evening for her Airs. ' Herman Cook and 1f s. Trenainan who return to ‘their homes in Halifax on Moti- riav having come over for the Yt-ats-Jamieson nuptials. - - - .

m

p, “n. On ‘Afondapi evening Miss Mar- y, , caret .\fiiich and iViiss Ruth Stew- pn \'_\ t-qq- v i rr: were yoiift host sses at the pf 31¢ , _ iforniefs home at a farewell party rstmgpww C, i unpmifor Mrs. Michahelles who left lVfr. Cir ~ L! D. and i Tnurstinv for Halifax from which iv Fn route! D011 she sails en route to hcr

:= 1W» ma] home in Munich. Germany. follow-

qu, Pyinﬂg ed by hosts c-f good wishes for her

earlv return to Charlottetown. A

loliv social evening was spent in

cj-Jb n- games. etc. after which supper

pd verv pi . 65 Eiiston St zirion Nforrls. the

Executive of the Club. O I O O

D —_

L

c-na ders and

was served and the guest of honor present-ed in a novel wiry with a lovely farewell gift. I O I O

Miss Katherine ‘Maciennan of the Royal Alexander Hospital who came to assist in the Refresher Course for Nurses. held so success-fully this

lTo-Dayfs pt§§uia Design

Byfhnﬂlﬁmm

n ER AND DESIGN NO. b:

Miss Aunts ri-i i‘ Vii“. ceptcd {or this iolumn. designs.

D131‘ Ri'il(l"l'.'< lng no end o." it‘ llwiiys pnpitlnr w: . have cauwii no rrul o

We‘

u.“ ui llt

'1 t~, Qlcpnni q

. f nzrarn Elephants and tfflOWn in preitv colors.

. . in inrrluilvs mstriietinns for making the large and small inaixiiiiil rrqiiiictfiiinis and full directions for finishing.

Send .0 tints. coins preferred.

SON ELEPH ANTS ' i5

at least. 200 votes mr each design before lt la ac- S(‘ll(l us your votes.

We print all the popular

Wi‘h Cirristinas not so verv far away. we are reccliv- asking us for s iiffed iovs. . giving v ii

Because elephants are Big Jumbo and Little Jumbo. They

Pink Iileiiiiinis, Polka Dot Eleph- as Woolly

Pitttcrn Order Form-To be used whcn ordering Pattern: and Voting

by PKJPULufUI DESIGNS.

To Thr- Chariotictown Guardian

Nc0tlli‘\v0i'k lion'- DiF-SICEN no, was Nnme- —-— "--

strectAddrc-ss-----"'--—---'--""" city-————---—--'-5V"@-—-—--'--'--~

1 suggest the following as a POPULAR. DESIGN — — —— - __...___.

aiiétSFJaiéiioh Firtiiiid bésfbk resIi-ved.

_ _ --_ _.._ -._ -1 _._ _._._ _

friends

" u! Music. the V

is the A_- ‘ e Degree, .1..T.C..\l, for which.

Altss Duchemin re-.

:2 the sliltlin and everyone wants to

v wv f§ﬁﬁ+OOﬁfO POO O§OOQ+VPV§OFOOOQ

W oman’s Re alm w. Social and Personal f. Fashions f. Literature i

TEE CHARLQITETQKN GQQBJIYAN

“uwlillllCZ at St. John's. xiWVl-iﬂlllllllllltl, of Dr. Theodore Thomas lllonaglinn of cllilflﬂliﬂlllwl], P_ E. l.. to hi“ .\l;rr_v Eliirihvth (‘allzinirn of \t. John's. on September '28. I938. Renflirfg from li-ft to right: .\ll‘s~|'_~ ll. llutti-rf, l-Z. Kcniti-zlv, R_ S. lliflPliir. Dr. Jlnnughan. “rs. Minuiglinn. RHPFQHK! (iilrﬂll 310"‘ aghiin. l)l).,

Mrs. .\. l)'.\. Shea,

i

arr; 01., 1" on‘ a .‘.l i '-

i ’_‘ I I O

_ Taiitou. of O‘- in. .1 ' " ~ . IS in Siifniner- the

to atfcnt‘.

‘ moi i i A welcome visitor to Summer- . '10 is .\Ii'.~ S. K. B‘l‘.. St. John's Ncivfoiincllnnrl who is vr-‘rlng her sister. .\I Charles R. R02- ers, Surnincrsite. a

O I Miss lieizin Champion 0f O'- is iavin this week for‘ London. Enilnnd. ‘.0 continue her

studies at the London Universif_\'. i - - .

The Afisses “Yiiiria and Dorothy \V_va!t have returned to their home after an extended visit to Nloizrrealy

O I I The Queen has iron showing an f increased liking for ‘ ' ‘ particularly for interim" tion. This. flirwei- has bet-u much favored in hcr r0 ms during the: past slimmer. She ties‘ -s them to.’ b» grown upon a ifiore extensive scaly in the ‘Royal card-s .. "Del- phiiniim blue“ has airpcaleti to Her Majesty for some time past. as a ‘ color. especially for children's ivenr. Plans for the Rtwal aar- dens are of courw. made months beforehand. and the best {it'll first effective way in which clnlphinlums i can be displayed at Royal LOflQPl next. summer is under consldera-i tion. Buck izham Palace also is to have its (l-eiphlniiims.

AMomingSmile

ROOM FOR MALACIII

The new vicar IBYIETJW discourse on the minor prophets): “And now, my breth- ren. we come to Malachi. Where shall we put Malachi?"

Farmer Giles (reaching for his hat): “Ye can put him in my pew, I'm going home"

.~. Blaclrgéanibo ~

(during a

DESIGH‘ N0. 5000

Ycs Mnnm hcki lust a il'l'cultih'd boy but will walk right into your heart. Am‘ colour scheme sifits his complexion sn he may be made for baby front some of these loft- over scraps that clutter u work basket, or he might "go colliuziate" in the school colours for a comer of big sister's bedroom.

Th!‘ pattern includes complete directions for knitting and stuf- fltig, tccethcr with material re- quiremcnts.

Send l5 cents for this pattern to the Guardian Needlework Dept. Design No. 5000 ... ...

Name

1 ii..in be rdDOlll.

. many interesting ones.

.\li-s

XXO FOO-O-O@O-O¢§+O'QQ OfO-Q

Kathleen llinvley, Visa Eleanor Dlcnlara.

""""""' """"""""°vv—-~ - §ﬁOO94fffOff¢fo§ﬁ§OﬁﬁﬁﬁffffffﬁffOfOﬁQ§§yyyyQqﬁQ§fqﬁﬁﬂbﬁnyévv¢$w¢v¢v$vvvv':

Dorotl y Dix’

s Letter Box

“i (‘ongetiizrlity is the Host Important Asset in

illzzrriage, so Pick Out a Mate Who Likes

t0 d0 the Things

You do and is of

Equal l\len'tality'

Dmr .\ii.~< Div-When people m atncun: oi iiiti verve. bra-dirty. ed

> \w

itv will mzilte

Answer:

tani factor in they are sure

its origin. you ‘ a difference o one w.

iigeiit humanbeing could hold. .t said. '

to the wife or the wife i0 the lru-laiind _ llll‘. ir.:-l".nurl to believe ‘ha! f am lust a h ile above my hilvbllllil. D0 you think ‘he i"i‘ll|il of superio-

Congeniality is

frwc an equal 2 Or should ih~ In my case I

arry. should they iication and so lo

me tire rof him? He \\'0l‘Sliip5 me and

thinks he has the greatest \\'lll‘ in the ivorld._and we are very happy. but I fear I inav SOITACUHIIS grow weary of nirn, ‘

MRb. I... S

cei-‘ainiyv the one most impor- ma-king any rnarr ‘igo a success. As

long as a married couple think alike and have the same tastes and habits and effjoy the same things

to be happy together.

If you will trace cvcrv family quarrel back tc

will find that it had its beginning in f opinion. The hu<i>and wanied to do

_ the wife another. Both were absolutely t-erxain that they were and ihc-ir own lndlVlﬁlllﬂl point of view was the only one ~hat any

Arguments ensued. Bitter lvordz;

Criminations and recriminations followed and the fight was

Let a man and woman belong to the same church or political party

and ii is a bond DF-WQCII them.

Let them belong to different ones and

lilllf‘ times out of ten it is the cause of a perpetual scrap bewvecn them.

the women who play a good game

to step out can have a grand time ban: ‘cs to g0 and the wife likes tears and roproaches and rue ions n

1 If is the women who loathe golf who complain 0t being golf wirloivs, not

themselves and ivho tinjoy a day on

' 1 -lfe links and the imst-morienrs afterward. A husband and wife who like

going to night clubs, but if the hus- fo st-av pii’. or vice yicrsa, there are t home. And so it noes.

1Qontlniied_on_ page_9.__Col_l) .

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(By F. a. u.)

New books scheduled to appear the last week in October and the first week in November include Some of these, with tleir abbreviated pre- iviewzs. are, "The Valiant Woman" by Sheila Kaye-Smith — lovely’ jSussex setting‘ as the background

for a modern woman --tremen- dously exciting and moving char-

acterization —- a stunning novel! , . , _ .“The Lonely Road"

Jeffrey Famol -the stirring and vigorous tale of a hunted Jacobite

- . . . ."Aione." the personal har- rative of Admiral Richard E. lByrd-hls experienoos at Advance Base. far south of Little America, during the long winter night , . . "The Noise of their Wings“ by Mackinlay Kantor —hls first, mod- ern noval in six years, the scene is in F do . . . ."All This and Heaven T00" by Rachel Field — )i!‘.'l‘.ll]A§ the most important novel of Or:tober . . "The Code of the Wonsters" by P. G. Wodehouse —-

said to be one of his best efforts . . . "Chateaubriand, Poet. Stat ' by A n ti re u full length biography since the popular "Disraeli" "Guns or But-

ter" the Eilreopean sccneby R. H. liriice Lockhnrt. . . .'~Black. White and Caroline.“ first book for boys and girls by Susan Ertz 4 . . . ."'I'he Start. of the Road" —about Walt Whitman by John Erskine —hls best novel in some yiiars . . . . Plraiitthing Diplo- mat" by Daniele Varc aiithir of "The .\’lfil.{"i' of Heavenly Truscrs“ . . . ."The Generals Lady" by E-ilivr Forbes. historical novel b

the auihnr of "Paradise" . . .. “Villain Women Love" by E, M

Dclallcld best known for he'l- amin-

Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEI)

o¢<o44¢o+oovc++¢+++0+0+

Q. What would be the most ap- pl'0pi‘l£\ll3 ﬂiiﬂll" to give on ones first wedding anniversary?

A. A house wairfning, or some in- formal little party.

Qooos

Q. Should one dress for dinner the first night out on an ocean voyage? _ ‘

A. No. nor on the last nigh?» be‘ fore landing.

Q. Is it all right to take bouillon with the spoon? A. Yes, when it is very hot.

ing “Provincial Lady" . . . .“In Hazard" by Richard Vﬂughms — high adventure combined with

superb artistry and terse pungent style -compared with Conrads “Typhoon" . . . - "As Onoe Y0“ Were" by A. s M. Hutchinson author of “If Witer Comes" . . . ‘spout Ho" by H. E- Betcs — “stark power. amazing vitality, en- tertaining, beautiful. fine. a mov-

ing experience," from Editor's choice _ , . "Testament" by R. C. Hutchlsou. . "Count

Belisarlus" by Robert Graves . - "The King Was in His Counting House" by Branch Cabell _. . . and many. many more.

This may not apply to Canada, but in the United States at least, from Oct. 1st. untilNoveinber25th. the $2.50 edition of "The Citadel" by A. J. Cronin l.\ to be sold at the reduced price of S1 39. And from November ist until November 15th “Gone With the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell is to be sold at $1.49 instead oi $3.00.

Among the b sellers in Dig- land are, “iti-revca" by Daphne Du Mauricr. which tcps the list, “Konlii.~_i_naili" by A. E. W. Mason. "Windsor" 'I‘ape.-try" by Com/ptfofi __(Continuc<i_,on page). Col 1)_

It's Creamier, smoother . . . and better!

lul

f hull I

Street Address

M___-u

_l City rmvfnooi

every live cent burl

FRY-CADIURY LTD. MONTREAL

Because there's over

a cup of FRESH cream milk in

lTowl

ﬁ6¢.\i.¢‘.\yv_&;“

0C1‘ Q_BER 22, 1933

J-wo-oooo 000000000000- oo-evvv '7' v

eveuca.:.-..-.-----------u--- ._

THE COOK 'S CORNER

RY STUFFING FOR YOIJJI.‘ DUCK

a cu dry bread crumbs 1 cug‘ seedless raisins

1 cup minced apple

4 tablespoons butter

1-4 cup orange juice

Grated rind 1 orange

Salt, pepper

Method: Put the bread crumbs into a bowl with the chopped

raisins and apples. Add the orange juice. grated rind and melted but- ter. Season with salt and pepper, and if it. is too dry, sprinkle with a little warm water.

Stuff the duck and sew up the cavity. Do not stuff too tightly for the dressing swells as it cooks. If there is too much to fill the duck. bake the remainder in a small pan. basting occasionally with some of the drippings, or place it. around the duck during the last 20 minutes cooking

FRUIT DRESSING FOR DUCK

2 apples

1-2 lb. prunes

1-4 cup raisins

1-4 cup fine cracker crumbs

l. egg

1 tablespoon sugar

Salt. pepper

Method: Peel and chop the apples. Soak the prunes. then

remove the stones and cut fine. Add the raisins crumbs, beaten egg and seasoning. then add the chopped apple. Stuff the duck. not too closely. and fasten securely before roasting.

'i‘hi.s may be too much for one duck. but the remainder can be cooked in a smal pan and served separately.

' iﬂnusehold Scrapbook (Bv noaznrs um» O OOO-OO-O-O-Q Acid Stain:

Often when the color of a fabric has been changed by an acid, such as lemon juice or vinegar, the original color can be restored by sponglng with ammonia and water. and then with chloroform. CAUTION: chloroform is an an- esthetic.

The Canary

Add a few drops of cologne wa- ter to the bird's bath, and this will keep him from picking his feathers and skin after his wet-

tlng_ Mashed Potatoes

Hot milk. added a little at a time, while mashing potatoes, will make them light and fluffy. Heat, do not boil. the milk.

+++0++++o § Hnw Can I ‘P ‘I

(B! ANNE ABEL!!! >o

Q. How can I make use of a bowl of gasoline that has been used for cleaning an article?

A. Pour this gasoline down the kitchen sink; then follow by pouring down some boiling water. This will clean the sink of all greasy deposits.

Q. How can I retain the juices when pounding tough meat?

A. When pounding tough meat, pound flour into it. This will re- tain the Juices that otherwise. will be lost.

Q. How can I prevent cotton cloth from turning yellow after the first washing?

A. Soak the material for two darys before washing in clear wa-

lf You're Nervous B: n Suc- cool It It

Turn Nerves" Info Glamour

Lovely Frances! it‘: hard to believe she was ever a victim of worry and hysteria. Yet now that shes found the secret of relaxa- llOll and nerve control. she is poised and glamorous.

Too many high-strung people remain lifelong slaves to "nerves" because they don't know how to direct their abundant energlel.

How to escape insomnia, worry and temper, and redirect energy‘! Overcome insomnia by learning to relax one group of muscles at I time-fingers. arms, legs. Go limp a: a rag doll. .

Banish worry by going for n walk or to the movies. Go to lee a friend. Buy l new hath

Don't exhaust your energiel In anger and hysteria, but turn them into such channel as ta dancing, music lessons, bicycle ridlifg. photo- srqphy. A hobby make! you inter-- Esllﬂk-soullht after.

Mimi! people have ucl ed the tyranny of "nerve!" by earning the underlying causes. In our 82. page booklet a prominent physician tells you how to llva radiantly and loyoigsiy. how to turn “nerve? into lOVOlIHESI.

Send 20c fn coins for your copy of Overcoming ' Nerves" And Every-Day Health Problems to The Guardian Home Service. Ad- dress. Be sure to write pisirrilly

e

Your Name. Address, Ind Name of booklet. Name Street Atldreu

\| v

_ ___‘_

v rvvvvv tvwvv

THE

I-AND-I

HER A C TYVI TIES

FALL PLOWING '.l‘he ltubbles mellow here beneath the sun; , Their garnered wealth ll stored in barn and mill; The naked apple trees, their yield- ing done, Are drowsy neighbors couched

upon a. hll . With appetite that never seems w

dull, Around the field my hungry plowshare goes, Regurgitating like the trailing gull The steaming mounds that. fail in darkened rows Within these graves the colored leaves are tossed To waste in death; throughout the Winter night The world shall know marauding winds and frost; Not; so this loam, for soon the winding white shall armor it against the axe-Old

feud That it may rest. and resting, be

renewed. |—Eva. Wllles Wankﬁllﬂﬂfd. in the New York Times.

‘FASHION FLASHEB

Black velvet appllques are being used for trimming also metal lame in llgrllit color with nacre buttons to nuliblzaclk net woven with ahlnlw strips irregularly arranged. 19 91' fective in a tunic model blouse. belted by one light blue and one pink lame galon, and fastened by pearl buttons alternately tinted blue and pink.

The long Torso silhouette ap- peras in slim dinner gowns and in full-skirted evening styles as well but in each case the molding 01 the bodice extends well down over the

hi s

gtrlpes, checks and plaids If‘! shown in strange colors that have a Far Eastern flavor.

Turquoise and brown combine in n suit with short, straight jacket with narrow, widely spaced tur- quoise stripes and monotone skirt, worn with turquoise 191'" 17101189. shirred from a shallow yo e. Royal purple veiv a is chosen for a slim cocktail frock.

An evening gown is executed in royal blue jersey with full sleeves and a full skirt originating from a series of cartridge tucks just be- low the normal waistline. A be- jewelled sleeveless red velvet Jacket is worn with it.

Teal green and rust light browns are prominent for ay. with much ‘black for afternoon, both in dresses and coats.

A sliver lame dinner-gown with long sleeves has a very low decol-

letege.

A short velvet cape in wine red

is worn over a wine red tulle frock. In stripes. rose is blended with "violet. pink with dull medium blue, tapestry red with green and white. A smart effect in a plaid is tourquoise with shocking pink and navy, the crossings in the weave giving three soft-toned dull colors of purple and dull blue.

Wine color is good with black. brown or new 1111's-

DARK COLORS FOR BABY

The fashion authorities who rule the world of baby's clothing are suggesting that dark colors are quite as attractive on baby as are pastels, when it. comes to sweaters Navy blue. dark brown. and even black. heightened with a bit of colorful accent, are in this year's baby" parade. Crew.

Housawzra

wvm

wvvv v

pe are comfortabl youngest baby. e “an on m.

Because it is so important that a chilcvs underwear fit properly is faisecconomy for clnidr-gﬁ to be permitted to wear garments which they are outgrowing.

SHAMPOO BOARD

Mothers with large families can ease the hair-svashuig 110m- with Lhe simple device of a sham. poo board such as is used m beauty parlors, together with a high chair.

Dry Out Before Stacking Do not pile table napkins and handkerchiels on top of each oth- er after ironing. Spread them out on a piece of" brown tmper m» clean towel and‘ let them thorough. ly dry out before piling them. Youhwialltfirud they will look very

muc e ter and stay fresh 1 if this is done. “"8"

In the Wardrobe Trunk

Cover the coat hangers in m. wardrobe trunk with a piece o! tissue paper to prevent creases in the garments hanging on mam

Don't use too many hangers in the wardrobe trunk. Better result; will be obtained by draping rev. eral garments over the same hang-

er.

Don't try to economize on tlssuq paper when packing the trunk, These little pufflngs here and there of paper prevent many and ma“, a. wrinkle.

Arrange the coats and dressy in the trunk so that all the weight does not fail in the same place. Try to distribute the heaviu things evenly.

Don't try to include all your tn. veling purchases in the trunk on your return trip. If it was full on Jtarting, your common sense will tel] you it cannot be done success- fully. Purchase an inexpensive bag for these extra purchases.

WINTER BATS

Mllllners are getting uri under. way with winter inn, Degroux is even showing fur toques. One is a small rounded nest shape of silver fox in which nestle tiny pink birds. Another 1| like a tiny Victorian toque of sable-dyed ermine, held on by felt streamers tied under the chin.

Two movements lead in fall mllllnery first, forward- perched shapes differently inter- preted, as Schiaparellrs famous doll hats; or Elriics wind-blown toques with high cuff brim blown forwards; or Le Monniers chapel with brim cut from the crown It back and folded over the forward brim; while everywhere tiny tri- corners perch at this angle. show- ing curls of brushed-up colffurel just. behind the hat.

The second movement is the bonnet, constrarily enveloping the baok of the head and showing curls in the hollow of the scoop brim at front. these often with streamers tied under the chin. some postllllons are also shown. la- ciudlng an Erik model inspired by Queen Victoria riding hat with l heavy veil at the back protectln| the neck. Also tiny i900 canotien are made of velvet, with bird ornaments like transparent wing! posed in air on the crown. Suzyil making hats in Queen Elizabethr favorite color, lime green.

Una Mlnards for dandruff.

v-necks. and the straight boat

For The

A smart full-skirted dirndi dress that will make any little girl happy. The suapender skirt in monotone navy blue cotton....the blouse in a colorful peasant print cotton. She'll adore the snug ahlrred waistline of the suspender skirt Note the suspenders cross at the back. ‘They “stay ut" and won't slip off the shoui ers. The neat boyish shirt blouse buttons down the front_ It has old-fashioned ric rac. edging on the Peter Pan col- lar and on the cuffs of the long - sleeves. ‘The cardigan neckline dirndi dress with short. sleeves ls made with the same pattern. Colorful embroidery adorns the shaped waistline. Clan plaid cot- tons and woolens are smart as they are popular ‘for this easy to sew

ress.

Style No. 2897 ls designed for sizes 6. 8. 10, 12 and l4 years. Size 8 requires 1 1-4 yards of 39-inch material for blouse and l b2 yards of 39-inch material for skirt.

Bend fifteen cents ln stamps or coin (coin pireferredi wrap coin carefuiiv. address to Charlottetown .....-.-..,, .,,.,,.__

Style No. 2897 Size... ... ...- »..

Nam:

Street Address

cw .

“DRYDOQK” 1N1 UEED

Talking with n young lady 1d- mlrer, Mark Twain had occasion to use the word "d dock."

"What is a drydoc , Mr. Clem- easﬁ" she inquired.

Every Day Styles

Home Sewer

n.\ 1..w

thl t. l " . M............::..i. "**%"i:'?-_ "vial