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I Livings Leisure

I

--The Woman 's Realm

COMMON BLUNDII

o fancied charms of earth and ﬂy ‘ere distant joys and not near by;

{hat slglih familiar could not be As fair as those men roamed to

see.

Itvtlk turn his bark 0m friends he '.".t‘\\‘

5on1» _<':'aug.>er's friendship to pursue

though; but common folk were

and talked with day by

l t

\‘ buy-cud his WllitlOW pane l1.\_‘.<.\\')lll€(l all in vain ghr did ':i= learn until too lat;

at irictlds and neighbors can be

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5445810007 (IKE! 84071.97’! PM .9000

MADE FROM

Ablominlsmllc

‘ AFRAID TO GO.

"My dear. surely you haven't Event a‘! the afternoon at the niths'?"

T5505. auntie. They mid such ‘nings about everyone who left at I didn't dare come away".

Ganon

Gaming: @ B."

LLMPI BRIGHTEN OORNERQ

Ybu can brighten up m; mmt hopelessl gloomy corner with a colorful Pshadc. Odd bits of fabric, preferably 10mg high-ﬁwf.‘ woven cotton, an suggested for the lhadcs. Oolorfully dramatic

BULL

details may be added to tie in with ‘

the room itself. If you use a wire Yfﬁme» Simply Cover each wire strip villi narrow bias tape “round Ufleell‘ and" evenly over each strip Then measure ground mp and boy, win circumference to detennlng m? ﬂmmlllt of material needed After cutting the fabric the llefdgd size. turn Yillr attention to decor. ative finishes and details.

FASHION FLAS HES

An inset band of solid rown the front ls a feature ofba brogg FWPPG tTh-Vel cont. The some inset bhhdths of brown is used over the shoulders and down the top; of me ﬁleelies. WIIiCh are dolniun cut.

‘Toot loose and fancy free" 1o g New York storevvide promotion, in- {llldlhll hlﬂlday logs for the enltre family plus outdoor furnishings, bﬁhbeﬁlle and patio "flxizigs".

3W0 P1115 worn on lapel or breast Docket are o. fashion grend_ b1! round shapes. huge butterfly or bow tyT-YS- enorhwlls Bold flowers with Jevsteilecl ¢enter5_

Corduroy trench coats, loosm bulky, 30 inches in length with tie belts. are shown for campus wear.

Western th ll arry for M11. on‘? vlYell-éir/wn 0d: signer.

BASEMENT is meat, r01; nammoom

Th! basement is the ideal place for the otvtrraphoru darkroom. The am ur Photographer will like F0 Spend his winter evenings Prlfltlng. enlarging and experi- menting with the films taken last 51111111191‘. There is more unused OM00 in basements than anywhere 2m ~"d.i:ri= .1“ tram

C -

t o 18 t pene

en c. modern " l-fl "

ctoker fires the coal direlsclly 15$“

R. concealed bln. the basement i5 free from any foul dirt.

ENYWIllIl o! evergreen; 1n - tumn is s ply nature's way “df pruning these trees. says an agﬂ. ggltmral ﬂfpreiment station scien-

Potato flakes are to be manufac- tured in Sweden as a substituc for bread Brain.

Qb

'1. Social a

KING (0lli

TEA AND COFFEE

' DEPENDABLE ALWAYS _

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‘sa_

Dorothy Dix

CHILDREN WANT PARENTS TO BE FRIENDS, NOT PALS

There Are Three “Sins” That Father And Mother Should Avoid If They Would Rear Offspring Into Likable And Lovable People

What altitude should parents assume toward their children? You would think that is a question even a moronic father and mother could answer right off tl bat and that. anyway, nature would furnish the nec-

. ~ essary information when it delivered the little bundle from heaven at their doors. But. un- fortunately. such is not the case. No tips from Oii High on how to handle them are vouchsafed little Bobby's and Susie's Mom and Pop, and they are left, alone and unaided, to muddle through a job that calls for the w;sdoin of Solu- moii,, the tact of a diplomat and the inner sight of a clairvoyant. Now there are three schools of thought on this subject. One is the LITTLE TIN-GOD pose. The second is the DOOR- MAT practice. And the third is the PAL fal- lacy. All of these have their adherents and all of these are inﬂicted upon luckless little children by their devoted and conscientious parents who treat. them every way except the way they want. to be treated and need to be treated. Each cult has its points and each its defects. Let us ex- _ \ é amine them. The "little tin god" attitude of ~< ‘c parents toward children is not so common now as it was in the past, but it is still popular with men and women who have inflated egos and who try to teach their children. from their infancv up, to bum incense before them. While their youngsters are still babes in the cradle. the parents climb upon self-erected pedestals from which nothing ever dislodges them. They lmpres upon the infantile mind that Father "never makes a mistake," and that Mother “always knows best."

Fallacies ln Child-Rearing

Also, they teach their children that thev have always been models of all the virtues and never guilty of any of the follies 0f modem Youth- Father loved to go to school. He always stood at the top of his class. He never gave his dear teacher any trouble and wild horses couldn't have drawn him to the old swimming hole on a sunshlny Spring morning When he was an adolescent lad, he volunteered to do all of the chores around the house, worked after school hours at. the corner grocery an saved his money.

Mom was Mother's little helper who rushed home from school to take the baby out in the pram; who washed the dishes. and who never thought of such a thing as stepping out with a bov llhill she was 20 years old.

Without doubt, ll. must be a privilege to be descended from such fault- less parents, but it makes an insurmountable barrier between them and their children. for what has poor. faltering, weak humanity got in com- mon with godlings? How is Johnny to tell Father the mess he has got himself lntowhen Father was temptation-proof when he was young? How is Mary to confide in Mother about petting parties when Mother never even kissed Father until after they were married?

Certainly the little tin-god attitude of parents toward their children in soothing to their own vanity, but it isn't any help in an emergency to the olulciren ' < Doormat Practice

The doormat practice is popular among parents because it follows the line of least resistance. It. simply consists in Fat-her and Mother lylnﬂ down and letting the children walk roughshod over them. The baby rules the house. Youngsters in their teens lay down the law to their terrorized and enslaved parents. _

Mother and Father 1gp shabby that their children may dress like Solo- mon in all his glory. ey walk s0 that. the children may go ioyridink in the car. They work themselves to death tn send their children to swanky colleges. And their children repay them with insolence and contempt. which is logical. When all is said,

mat.

A favorite attitude among parents is being pals to their youngsters, which is hard on the parents and boring to the younk-Sl/BTS- FVY- 51W! all, no adult can put any real pep into playing horsie and the game goes

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flat for the child when he can't. Wha

watch a. group of children playing. pretending to play with them, when they are left to themselves that What Children Want

them freely.

able m look up to them as some one they want little Johnny Jones and Su

children, Whavsyours?

they are stlﬂ and constrained.

h ts to be iae§hl<ldl>inuvrlﬁ§rtrtlrrl<llaﬁﬁill wmpanlonable s0 that they 08-h Wk But. they don't. want them

t th l Fame’ and Mother w p“ emu V3153? and strongler than they are. bu

t children want are companions o! their own use. with their own interests and their own points of view, an you can lee if you

will ever

As long as their parents are around It is only they whoop things up and have fun.

friend; with them. They Wile:

to be pals. They don't want their level. They want. to t But it Ls

sle Smith for n avfellowa.

a rum business for paicnts to know Just what. attitude to take toward their

D0RQTH.LD.I_X-___

Look in the section your birth- day comes in and find what your outlook is. acconiini to "the stare.

For Friday, Novcunber 28th

(copyright. 1941, King Featurrs Syndicate. lnﬂ-l

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)- _.A period for extreme caution in personal dealings, handii im- t documents, transactona in personal dealings, handling im- portant documents, trnasiwtions with partners and in matters of courtship. General business and industry under helpful vibrations.

APRIL 2i lo MAY 20 (Taurus)- Mlldly favorable for those interests to which you can add m artistic and professional touch and for that, intelligent knack you innately have for mechanics. Avoid uzineceaarv more. Be straightforward, whoIe_ly_

I _ ..___

Don't

c a t this l DbEosIGl‘ Nioium

roc e c ever “sun nne r" et set f ll, . orile chair. Pattern No. 335 conta na list of matgrtlilllguliezdrddyillllsﬁtz. tlon of stitches. working graph and complete instructions.

To order item: write or send above picture. with l5 cents in coin or stumps to eedlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

and

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

-—— By Frances Drake

nan" m. bﬂl l‘ ' fumov! 4

Design No.335

NAME - ~ — — ——--———----——-~ — — - - --

817.85?!‘ ADDRF~95 — — — — — — — — — — — - — — — — —- SHLCHD )F_WHHR§ LVERYWHIR‘ PROVINCI——--———-ClTY--_- - _ - - _ __

-____l

truthful. _

MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- curb restlessness and nervous haste i: you would succeed in your ac- tivities. Educators, decorators, pro- meters, advertisers, military men, technicians are highly favored for gains. Benefits likely, too, in other professional and artistic endeav- om.

JUN‘! 22 t0 JULY N (Ounce!)- You m‘? find it harder today to cope th surrounding cucum- stancea, but isc and perwvmhw will do won era for yml- Willis and decisions concernlnk Defwml likes will need round judgment. and lack of emotional fanfare.

JUL! 24 to AUGUST 22 (1:0)- Oontinuity d! thought and action, even though you invoke new and occasionally extreme methods of

be apprehension, it. will be

>

The Likes Of We

l1 I. IL IamoI

CHAPTER XIX NOT ALL BUSINESS The first thin Orlspln Lholllht oi u he woke n morning w‘; m‘; ing to nee Alison. Dick looked a him as he came in to breakfast. “No need to ask where you're going." he remarked drlly but Cris- in only laughed and turned to etters. , He read one and. looked up Heres an invitation for a day’: fishing. Chap called Curtis ha; gem me a complimentary ticket for a day on the Strane. Sal's. if I like it, per- u ." go, Cris in," Dick said. "I know you're keep)’, "Wish I could but there's too much

to d now dad’ l ld . I id '-. takeoa whole da§'."a up w“ n “Nonsense! I'll take charge

Cliowne and I will manage ﬁne."

“Think you could?" Crispln was hesitating.

"You bet I can. I mean it, Cris- pin. What day's the ticket for?"

"Friday next."

"Then you ijolly well go. You can tell me exacty what to do and. l1 Im in any bother, I'll go to your father."

“You're a brick. Dick said Crlsp'n with real gratitude. "I haven't had a day's ﬂshln this season and I'll en- joy every m nute of it.’ ’l-le began on his bacon and sausages. Not even the prospect of his call on Alison spoilt. his healthy appetite.

"I shouldn't say too much about last night" Dick remarked presently “Miss Dane doesn't scare easily but she might be nervous if she thought those two were after you." Crispin nodded.

“No need to mention it. I've go dad's leave to tell her the whole story of the gold." He rose from his

l‘. “ st of luck, Crlspln." said Dwk with a twinkle in his eyes. Crisoln got rather red.

“This is lust a business interview,’ he protested.

“Quite so." said Dick drily. "Of. you go."

n D‘ m -

Whcn Crispln arrived at Skardun .

he was relieved to see Alison ln the garden. Relieved because this saved him from calling at the house and perhaps running into old Burt whom so far he had not met.

Alison looked up 8s he came in at the gate and Grispin saw a look o. surprise cross her face. But n-ex. moment a smile of welcome lighter her brilliant eyes. She wore a short

d tweed skirt, woollen stockings, ant

serviceable brogues. The sleeves oi her pale blue blouse were rolled up showing her beautifully-moulded arms. Her head was bare and th. spring sunlight, dappled by the nevi green of the trees overhead. played

on her fair hair, bringing out tnose ‘

golden gleams which Crispln ad mired so greatly. She was so IOVBI) that Crlspin could only gaze.

“What's the matter, Crispln?" sht asked as she pulled off her loos gardening glove to shake hands.

"If you don't. know ou ought w, replied Crlspln. “Just ooklng at you makes ine forget everything else." Colour rose to her clear cheeks but she laughed.

__:‘You dldllltwdfllQ 9y_er_a.'t.__tlji1s nou:

for structural stability in your work and ans. Don't underestimate the hel ulness of constructive critic-

there isn't. much to respect in a door- 15m

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- continuity of thought. and action, even though you invoke new and occasionally extreme methods oi Drqnese today, will be necessary for structural stabillt 1n your work and lens. Don't un ecestunate the m ulness of consrtuctive critic-

AUGUST 2a t; SEPTEMBER 2a (Virgo) - As the tendency is to- ward impulslveness, anxiety and

profitable to harmonize your spiritual development with your material capability so that the

latter will have a balance wheel. Steady headway possible.

SEPTEMBER 24 l-o OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Foresight and tact will keep you out. o1 mischief and help snsoth any unpleasant situa- tions that may occur to hamper your business or employment pros- pects. Mcncy matters favored.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER Z2 (Scorpio) — Today starts a fav- orable planetarge nod of several days for . gn this day right by lnteligently managing your affairs and allocating your activ- ities and efforts so that you won't rush and slrain one time and lose ground through inertia or indecis- ion at another.

NOVEMBER 23 DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) — Splendid indi- cations for commercial, professional manufacturing and other occupa- tional pursuits, Profita possible in charity, patriotic and governmental

project-a. DECEMBER 28 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Don't. be indulgent

of whims that lead to extrava- ce or waste. Friendly period ere for ractical matters and benefits llhrough hard work. Private interests also 5901150751- JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -_- ‘today's aspects call for self-restraint and extra effort in essential duties. Much can be achieved if you make k0 lwe of your time and talents. Cultivate

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NOVEMBER 28. 1941

Fashions '1. Literature

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ust to talk nonsense, Crlspln. You iave something to tell me."

"You are rig it. I have." He glanc- ed round. "But I can't talk nere rl lit in front of the house." Aliton ra d her eyebrows.

"Important as all that. la it?" she chaffed. "Come to the summer- house." She led the wav to g, little matched arbour sheltered by a

"T033351:

Chart l ‘Way to Learn the Piano

How to Join the Magic Circle!

Not enough attention? Ono way to get attention la to deserve it! Playing the piano you always have admirers.

Not that the piano in bard to lurn; it isn't. You can lurn to play n- tertalningly with the lid of l key- board chart that show: at a glance which keys to play for which music

notes.

So that from the very ltart you know how to read music! And our diagram shown how you can play popular piece! without long hours of practise. J uut simplify by playing the melody line with your right hand and with vour left Ionic easy harmonizing chords.

Yea, those number: below our melody line represent chords. Each number correspond! to a numbered key on your chart. Look at your chord numbers then at your chart- and play. v

You soon learn all the bnic chords you need this way-and you know I0 many pieces that people think you've played for years!

Our 24-page instruction book hn fables of chords and full-llze key- board chart. Gives leuonl in rhythm, elements of music; hi! three pieces for practise.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of "Quick Course In Piano Play- ing" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write pfalnly your Name, Address, and the Name 0f booklet.

U")

E a k . it" w" - t; p?” WANew Milder Sudq-Still

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bleaching-yea, even in hard water.

word"ln laundry soap-New OXYDOL o with “Huatle-Bubble" suds.

-and happy news-it's coupled with a new wildness. Yea, Oxydol’: busy, ac-

NOW WITH“. a

NEW 0XYDO|.

owwwnnawmwaar

tive, harder-working “Hustle-Bubble‘! suds are safe for washable colors and rayousl

So try the New OXYDOL. Except for stains or unusual piecel, just see how your next wash comes white without bleaching.

lfyou don't agree it‘: the whitest wash ever, simply return unused portion of , ' with your name and address to Oxydol, Montreal, and twice purchase price will be refunded. Offer expires December 31st, 1942.

ll" DEALERS NOW-SIM! Plfilllfii lllihnﬂ

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Every mpful now given you more " povverfor ' ‘ ‘- white

IADI IN “NAM

Mix all to th exao and a uteri $11k?!“ u °' u

Dip cloth in boiling water, put in mixture. tie loosely and boll fast 4 1-2 hours.

“Bu?

CONSTIPATION

FLUFFY HARD SAUCE f1 1-2 Cupfull)

Beat one tables con of butter

till soft. Sift an add one cup Hhsar. Add one tablespoon of

cream and beat till well blended. Whip till stiff three egg whites vith 1-8 teaspoon salt. Fold into "liar mixture. Add two more hblespcozis of cream and cne tea. Spoon of vanilla. Chili in serving gpwl and serve with a hot. pud- hi.

CHRISTMAS PUDDING

One pound stoned raisins. l pound . curranls, l pound beef suet. 3-4 und sugar. 2 ounces lemon pee. 2 ounce: orange peel. 2 ounces cltron el, a ounces flour. 1-4 pzund reedcrumba. a little nutmeg, cinnamon. cloves and salt.

SERIOUS IF NIGl-ECTED

BABY'S dI-ll Iwulienh unnaethlnt d which lholutiy mount: inc-k‘ mm! he KIN-I When ho misses

something mm be done i cane. Constipation is minus fur baby.

Mn. John T. Reid of Hupeler, OnL. ha: {hi to any: ‘Having had seven children and luvwl med Baby‘: Own Tablets for all ceven, can any they m the but and gentlest will! fr: children-uh and effective fur tlnld infant. lgivothemuptolﬂyunoflll- During teething Baby’: Own Tablet: wen I boon lo meuthey de at mould! digestive disturbance or fretfu has."

Equally effective for simple fever, dianlzorlo upset stomach, colic simple coup and cilia minor ailment-u of bllayhood.

Quick and nu-e h their action. Em B en, Ind ufu. Do u! mama wllfII mrpefylng drug. Each sch a Cllnfllfll Ill 1'0 certiﬁcate. Get e t y. Slckuu m n ten strike: in the night. Z5 cenu. Monﬂ

l! nut satisfied.

l

Needlecraft/

Ibr the busy housewife who hasn't time to sit down and make a complicated hcusedress, we have designed this attractive morning frock. It's as aim le as ABC w ww uid but a few hour: 0f your spare time. It's com- fortable. with its euy I9 sleeve; and jiff tie-belt. The big white collar wil keep you looking spick-and-upcn. but. if you prefer. you can have a plain V neckline.

d in gay ricrac. Big pockets are handy additions if ou're the kind that goes about poking lllp odd: and acids.

Style No. 3127 ls designed for sizes 16, M. 38. i0, 42. 44, 46 50. size 38 requires 2 7-8 yards of 39-inch fabric; 1-2 rd trusting. 80nd wenty cents mm coin pre- ferred or pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and style number. Be euro to state size m:

will Style N0. 312'! Blu ......

“IMO

‘aim: scare}- Ht; Province

lancaciuqgigab;

them. be! two ounce: of perollnc powder from any drug store and npPlY ntl with wet. hot cloth ovtr llil lack ends. They simply dissolve lull disappear by this ui: simple method-