PAG_E rwo

that

by FLEXEES

Beauty for you forever . . . with the lovely lifl ‘of the Flexaire bra" .ereated by Flexees to giveyou lovely lines and free-ss-sir ﬂattery under every fashion;

Corse

w Flexairﬂﬂras .

Flexeet‘ Girdle: and Combinations

etidlcp-ln and Pantie Girdle:

3 - Morning Smile

'!‘wo Irlshwornen were having n. Qhat over the back ience.

Says Mrs. Rafferty to Mrs. Mur- ghy: “Arrah now. and how are ye eelin’ nowadays?"

"Shure.” says Mrs, Murphy, ‘I'm ieelin‘ grand." that splendid? And how's the y? ' "I'm tellirt’ yie, u» baby's doing‘ tested few WW" [rand too." “IJh. and ptiwat are ye callin’ the

child?"

"Shure, Mrs. Rafferty, we're goln’ b call the child Hazel"

"Och, ye're goin‘ to call her Hazel? Glory be; An‘ all them lovely naiines in the calendar of the saints-and ye're callin’ ye'ra child after a nut!"

"Our Family Regulator is

DR.<CHASE’S

KIDNEY-

LIVER

Cook ’s Corner

PLUM AND ORANGE BOLY POLY

Here ls an excellent dessert in which you can use a generous amount of the plums that are cf- iering themselves so attractively at present.

I would venture to stats that most readers will declare they have flavor combin- ations than that we achieve in this roly poly witih plum, orange and cinnamon in a delicious blend.

2 cups once-sifted pastry flour g- li/i cups oncesiited hardwheat.

our

4 teaspoons baking powder

Vi teaspoon sali.

5 taglespoons chilled shortening 2 ta lespoons n sugar

2/3 cup milk '

2 cups halved pitted blue plums 1 orange, peeled and sectioned 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

‘A cup fine granulated sugar

Measure and sift to ether twice, the flour, baking pow er and salt.

Add the shortening and cut it in finely,

Mix in brown sugar

Make a well in the flour mixture and add the milk all at once; com- birie lightly.

Turn dough out. onto a lightly floured canvas oi- baking board and knead lightly for a few seconds; roll out to a rectangle, about Vt- inch thick,

Spread dougih with the plums, til-ieu the orange sections.

Combine cinnamon and gruruls- ted sugar and sprinkle over iruit.

Roll up like a Jelly roll, dampen- ing edges and sealing well.

Place in a greased loaf pan.

Bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees ior 15 minutes: cover top with a piece oi heavy paper and continue to bake until roly poly is cooked a about 25 minutes ionizer.

To serve. cut. in slices and serve with pouring cream.

MATCITEQSPEED

Wooden matches are made it; i; rate of 1125.000 mi hour on modern

, machines.

l/Needl

s... mos. i.‘2. 3. 4

ecraft/

~——F OR THE HOME-

IIALL III

Buttm your off-spring into my sweet little dress with p0 ted yoke, iuli pleated skirt, and puifed “elslvesiﬂﬂ is i

0. u i : ,

ggiaimdi ct nszes 6inos,1

which includes er lete sew] Guide. Print you NEme. Addréf, arid Style Number ninly. Be sure to state size vou wish Include p05?- unit or zone num

Address. ~ b" m m"

The Pattern ixpartment. cm... lottetown Guardian. Pattern N0. 2732

r—-->--_____'__ NNMI Address C"?! Province ‘ID um iitvln 106/ . _ idi . H, l ///

Phil-Play.‘ land busily and obediently through

listless Diary

By sn llllllll Farmer's Wife

I attended u. meeting of the Women's Institute this evening and, needless to relate, enjoyed it great. ly. It was not my first experience at all, ior at om time there was a branch o! it iii this community. 'I‘l'ie work wias in its iniancy then on 'I'he Island anu I have forgo;- Wli Just why it was not long con- tinued in this distiict. I have been present at several meetings lll. other communities as well out a1‘. before coming to ilve at Alder-lea, These osnie back to me out ot the 1155i. not m! course in com- plete detail but mistily as I sat in. session with the ladies this eve- “W18. And I reviewed irentally the many changes that had conic in wort-tom's fashions and modes of travel. dllfl-F-Z the lntervai oi years I recalled the last meeting. I had Wwmpﬂnied two iarm women or: that occasion —- both I dare say are great-grandmothers by now hit still young and girlish ladies -who are among the charter meiri.

hers of the Institutes in their communities. I recalled that wi- hiid 80116 by huise and carriage

along a delightiul and colorful Au- tumn road. The ‘ady-driver sat at “HUN-Seal. her interest preity well taken up i1; teaming a b; white i-xnn-h-orse, which, in t‘e course oi time, bore us to our des- tination at s. neighboring country school. When we tame there other horses and wagons were at var- ious hitching posts, and a1‘ had M611 guided thither, es ta:- a; 1 Temmbef. 0y ieminine hands. There is I would say, a decided improvement in charm and oom- iort and simplicity beings; the attire worn by the women c! those dﬂys and that of the present. Or so l decided tnls evening when 1 contrasted past and present. Gowns were lengthy dresses {rggn 03m iahioned with beirilled 0* tiered flsirts. And one "crowning glcry" was innocent (or the most p311 o! adorning curl. A wave, there might have been, Lt bestowed by nature, 'I‘rue. some of the vainer o! the 55x might use a beaten curling iron to coax curls but this was it tedious ‘procedure at best and gave vary-

-;' results. There "vere store-bought crimners too but their benefits were too short-lived to be practiced generally. We have come a long Way from those "sood old days" A far _cry it is irom the white jann-horsa to the blue and white bus, that drew me to the gather- ing today. And it is just as well that nowadays one may folk-w more practical modes If dress. Even at my age, I confess a liking for Hshﬂll-mﬂde" waves and ciirls and ‘a partiiallty ior gowns that barely pass the ee. _ ' O I I ' Mine hostess, at whose farm. home the gathe-iiig conveicd is a lady o‘ pairts An educated ‘woman, who having travelled ex- tensively is an interesting talker. She has a gift too for home-ma!’- ing which is vet"; obvious. ‘lcu can see it in the def: touches that go to transform and glorify g place to turn it into a spot to which friends are drawn and which the family adore. My welcome began at a gateway whore two yountj daugh- ters. gay, energetic lassht. with several kindly-eyed pets (including on overalled ‘Iieddy-beari 5n a doll’s carriage, waved a greeting. ‘The home ls riiddon from the road- ‘way by an old sandstone iencc. erected under the superviricn oi .the first oi this riown-to-the-fibh .generation who iow live thetc. You approach the great white house along a delightful aver-tie 0.! trees: giants oi elm; klrdly ' birches and rpruces that uriiE-r ipresently at one side to ir-rm an entrancing grove. A baiutiiiil view Iof tho surrounding rolling coun- tryside can be had from l1 lawn |and immediately 1 was at home for far away beneath the south- Iern horizon, I found the turquoise- blue of the Strait This house is ,iull oi prlceiess and quaint old iuniture and ‘seep-sakes. Silver and ychina, rare volumes and other treasures handed down from gett- eratlons through the years. I was there at twilight when the sea oi dusk was drtiing lazily in above the surrounding trees. in tlie room behind me, the grandmother knit. experienced fingers feeling the way. One of the grand-daughters pick- ed out a tinkling iirst t-iie on the piano. The streak o’ sunset was be- hind the grove threading it with a ribbon of rose. etching the trees |in its brightness '

The lane wound outward until I lost it past the trees. The grove is a mystic enchanted place now, where a. gentle breath of ii harvest wind moved. In the stillness a small girl pursued a playful kit- ten across a ‘awn. It disawpeared within the shadows. r saw the herd of Ayrshires resting in the night pasture and to the eft rising irom the depths oi’ the woodland which skirts the river below, the moon, approaching full, rllmbed to the heavens. A lovely {armsteaii this is, I thought, in ll pleasant land. Where maidens three, skip dainrly

the happy days (ll childhood in an exquisite and ideal setting.

I came away irom the meeting. held in a large fire-lit rocm witii pleasant memories. I was impress- ed with the great amount oi good

Sponging On Parents

- Jobless, Pleasure-Loving Otfaiirlls sill" ' a» Gut oii iiiiiiiiiimii

' DEAR DIX: I am a mother of five c m. 0111' W 0m l liildr f o! h iii-e of worilgrliégsage, but they have no intention whatever o! getting Join Then- gnly occupiiilOn is to play around, go to the movies and have dates, and come home to eat and slew and “W139 ‘hell’ °l°m“' My husband works every day very hard. and so do i. and it is very diiifiouit to llve and suipport the family on his wags. 15 mere my way that I can get the children to go to work so as not to be an WINE-BE t0 i187 AGGRAVATED MUIFHER.

ANSWER: Sure there is it way 10 Irwke your children g0 to work and be decent. 51511-511090"- ing boys and girls, instead of lazy loafers, but you wcn~'t have the backbone to 811913‘ ‘he remedy 1° the situation, A11 you have to do is Just to read the Riot Act to your children and tell them that

may have got 1o get out imd go to work, and that you are not going to support them another day: illilt there will be no more free reeds. 113m more buy- ing clothes and churslns them to Papa, no more borro g money. that they never pay back. from Mother; that they are 0Y1 ihelf Wm

f now on. mm WON'T WASTE ENERGY

They Wm go w “on; when they get good and hungry. But as 1on8 as they have a good bed to sleep in and three square meals a. day and Lhey can sponge on Mom and Dad for money for their pleasures. they will not tviiste their energies looking for Jobs.

The parents who have rte-account children are resimiﬁiblr f" their being lazy and irlflliig- T7195’ didn't team ‘hem habits M “J dustry and thrift and so they brought up bums 1115"“ <1‘ “'°Ylm"““° ‘ men and women. I

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband was overseas 101‘ six years. We have been married 15 years and have two lovely children. Now I am receiving letters from a woman who claims she has lived eight years with my htisbalnd and has ﬂ child. and she is demandins that I send her money. My thought is that I took good care of myself for the six years while my husband was awﬂy. 5° Why Couldn't 511° d° ‘he “m” And how do I know that the child is his?

Please tell n-ie what to do? Shall t tell my hiwbend "m" "145 woman's demands? 0i- shall I just ignore her? Please advise me. be-

m" I 8° u’ piece’ Anormm BSOKEWIIEARTED WIFE.

M o d e r n Etiquette

nytlotnertslm

Q_ when g party o! meii and ﬁr}; L; “ting and, there l8 dlnclﬂi

tween courses, should all hi1! mﬂl rise when a girl of their Dilly =9‘ tum; to the table irom danoins?

A, Yes, but it is not necessary gm- than to rise when a girl leavtl m5"? wpglffks time radishtl from the disih mm the lingers w‘

with a fork‘! should be

A. Radgshes h ers. -

“lg? ‘Uiiderl-gwhat circumstances a man obligated to My l WWW!" street car or bus fare?

A. Only when he is her escort; never otherwise.

taken

‘Household

Scrapbook

By Roberts bee

Tea Stain Riemnvergl t

The following are 6X08 E11 1'9- movcrs of tea stains: Rub the stained area with glycerin and then wash out in warm water and sea/p suds; or, stretch the stained section across a bowl and P011!‘ B kettle of boiling water, held two, ieet or so above. through it; or.‘ sprinkle with salt and lemon juice and let garment lie in the hot sun until the stain has dlsﬂtlileﬂred~

A Substitute Fllllllﬂ

If in need o! a small funnel to fill the salt and pepper cruets, make one by cutting off the top oi the comer oi an envelope and using‘ this corner as a tunnel.

Coat Collars

To take away that greasy look from coat collars, go over them oc- casionally with a cloth moistened with household ammonia.

ll II Ioltl of medieval elegance. . . Ceil Chapman of New Yorkdesigns this evening gown to dramatize your sien- derness in close, moulded lines . . . the

pannier skirt silhouette of this season.

\Vould a few pounds less let you wear fashions like this? Thcri write for the" Kellogg [Wight Control Plan," a purse-sized guide with 63 reducing menus planned for your own needs.

These menus include Kellogg's

All-Bum because it is a dntble-your-nioney-

uaranteed, on ck basis, to

sszutmsiijctm

5 ______

keep you regular naturally. And, being made only from the vital uutrr layeri- of the wheat, it is rich in cer- tain "protective" food elements your bod must have, diet or no dict.

iNo wonder this delicious cereal is sen/ed by nearly one out of every two families in Canada. Order Kellogg's All-Bran todiiy. To get the “Kellogg Weigh! Control Plan," cuc the box-top from the package; rint your address and request on the ack and mail to Kelloggﬂo. of Canada, Ltd., London, Ontario.

ANSWER: My advice to you is just to ignore the woman. Cer- tmdy a hard-working wlie is under no obligation to support her hus- band's mistress, or any ill-bﬁﬂﬁt-ien child she may 11y B! hllilg°°f~ Evidently the Worn-Bil feels that she has no straw claim "w" h - i” else she would appeal to your husband instead 0i you I01’ mom)’.

The war. with enforced separation oi husband and wives. has brought sorrow worse than death. because it is a livin! sorrow. 1° many wives. Nothing oain change what has lwlliiielwd b"! you 01m use all your will power to forget the past and build uip a happy future.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have no trouble in attracting men, but I find it extremely difficult to hcld their interest, due to my inability to carry on a bright and amusing conversation. I am 22 years old. s high school graduate, and have an excellent position as a private secretary.

M11.

ANSWER: Iii you cannot be a brilliant conversationalist, why not be an intelligent listener? Believe me, daughter, there is far more pro- rlt to a girl in lending her ears than there is in using her tongue. Also. it i; a rarer accomplishment to be able to listen with an absorbed air than it is to xvisecrack.

A iamous novelist recently said that all that a woman needed to make her popular with men was just to have a vocabulary oi two words. As long as she could murmur “Haw wonderful!" every time n. man paused for breath, he could never get enough of her society.

kivingﬁt Leisure ——THE WOMAN '5 REALM-

I shoes these days. It's eithe: the heel or the toe or the part in be-i tween. l

All the best-dressed feet arei wearing shoes that come mostly lni straps. Straps here, straps there. Just enough to hold them on and that's all. Add io that undressed look the new foot-pieces made with transparent plastic that shows everything you have on heath-in the way of- ami nail polish.

Toes this year are deiinltcly ieellng better-they're coming out.

That place that does contain

My books the best companions, is to me.

A glorious court, where hourly I converse

With the old sages and philoso-

ers, And séimetltmes, for variety, _ con- er With kings and queens and em- perors, and weight their counsels. —John Fletcher and Philip Mas- slngcr, "The Elder Brother."

When the top of your polished table is marred by aper that has‘ stuck fast, remove y putting a D0 YOU KNOW THAT iew drops oi sweet oil in the paper] -——

The toll of heart diseases and

and gently rubbing with ci soft] rag. Polish as usual with iuriiiuire cancer. two of the sreatcst causes pg]i§h_ l ct death today, cc-uld be greatly ___ lessened through periodic exam- A little washing soda mideii to lnﬂiivn ﬁnd early treatment? Yet the water whcci yo-u wash the "m9 PEQPIB B0 20 to 30 years wooden sink board will keep ll. Within" 59m! "Checked UP’ by it

under-

very white and free from stains. I ‘hat’?-

suoas iisva liar tmnnassan LOOK

stockings '

TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS

ORCHID LUNCl-IEON SET

Mode by Kellogg's

in London, Ontario

How Can I ! ! By Aime Ashley

@@x ~\\ \ »

DESIGN NO. E-liiil

A beautiiul luncheon set is em- broidered with the most lovely orchids and lilacs. Hot iron trans- fer pattern No. 1-3-531 contains al motiis shown with istructions.

i To order; Send 20 cents in coin ‘to Needlework Bureni. fvhvlotte ‘t/r-wn Guardirvi

' Name

| Address

l City Province

complete in- l.

Q. How can I render fabrics ﬁre-proof?

A. Soak in a solution to! one . pound ammonium phosphaie to one ‘gallon of cold water. Or. add one

ounce oi alum or sal ammoniac to the last rinsing water, or to the starch used for wash fabrics. This will prevent iiha cloth from burst- ing into ilame, althougih it may smoulder.

Q. How can l prevent the break- age of bottles when packing them’! l A. Place a heavy rubber band,

about a quarter inch or hali inch

wid-e, around each bottle ncnr the top. and another near thi- bottom.

. How can I renew dry shoe polish’

A. If the shoe polish has become dry. due to leaving the lid off, moisten It with a iaiw drops of kero sene.

. *6; ' Better English l

cwvwx

l). i; Wllihml

I g1, what is Wrong with ti. I teiicc/ ‘inc two boys were hi one another 21101183’

2. What] is iillieuforrect pronunc- iatlon c! ' cns- v

3. wnich one oi these words i1

taint

misspelled? Cold chisel. 60111515“- collsague, cologne. u , ,, 4. what does the word eiicll

msan? . 5. What is a word beiilllllllli With iec that means “DFOdW-‘IWP

ness"? ANSWERS ,

1. Say, "The two boys were lff-P‘ ing eat-n other along," or. F119 three tor more) boys were helplllii one another airing." 2. Pmfwllllfe the i as in lie, and accent both syl-

lables. 3, Coleslaw. 4, Worn out 'wiili age; no longer prodlwlivﬁ- l (Pronounce e-iat. firs: e as in bed.

15€O0Ild e as in feet, accent second syllaizile.) "li they ﬁnd the old K0“ emment eiiete, iinev may seek MW

wneslh-Burke. 5. Fecundity.

tiv Edvviiv

There's something missing in

I liked the spirit of neigi-iborliness and good will and truthfully when I listened to answers glibly given to their contests in. the social hcu: I was humble in the pruirnce of these other farmers’ wives and daughters. Anti now. Jock came for me-I'm home again, Back to a. house where small points o! light come irom kitchen tvirriows and with not a sign of James a- bout. But ha opens the dccr this very minute and beyond his shoul- der I catch a cfﬂinpse of brlghtl lighted plggery windows " el, Ellen" he says in a voice that holds an accusing edge because of my absence from Aliicrlea on so lin- portant an occasion, "We've got fourteen more!"

YESSIR"*OUR AUNY JANE.

work “for home and country" ac»

complished by these tirclesi ladies,

Until tomorrow — Diary ~ Good-- night.

ME To TAKE A m. vAcArioNi

"WELL. l'LL JUST GO 1D TH’ CABlN IN TH’ K005 --AN' MEBBE CAP AN’ BlLLY'N ‘TIDPIE CAN COME CAMP WITH ME"

TOL D

5%”

GHQ-wﬂhr

"SALAIIA"

‘TEA BAH B.

“m, {mi-grimly stow} m.

ON YOUR WAY T WHEHEWZE YOU GOIN

mv/usne - '1‘

‘Jpn.