Avousr 1, 1929

A run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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- Literature

[Womanis Realm-u Social anal Personal l-:- ,Fashions -

Yoifva never known such a cereal; Rice Krispies is so cfi5p you can hear it crackle in milk or cream.

Toasted rice bubbles.

Golden crisp. Wonderful for breakfast or lunch. Fine for the children's supper._So easy to digest. Use Rice Krispies in macaroons, candies. On ice cream. At grocers. Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. . - I ""/

RICE KRISPIES

For The Cook l

COLD PLUM PUDDING

One package lemon Jelly powder, dissolved in one pint of boiling water. While the mixture is still hot, add three-quarters cup grape- nuts, three-quarters cup seedless raisins, three-quarters cup walnuts (chopped), one cup oi prunes, cook- ed and cut fine, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-quarter teaspoon ground cloves. salt to‘ taste. Let harden, turn out on platter and gar- nish with whipped cream, custard sauce or hard sauce. ‘

Etiquette

By as...» u.

Q. What is the best way to over- come self-consciousness?

A. The only way is to forget about ones self. The one who is always thinking about himself, his tie, his shoes, whether his hands are placed? correctly at the table, etc, is always self-conscious.

Q. If there are several daughters ln the family, may a. formal invita- tion to an evening affair be addressed to include all of them?

A. Yes; address it to, "The Misses Wilson."

Q. What is a "boutonniere"?

A. A flower for the buttonhole.

l daily bath should serve to beautify

l lines in the face than relaxing com-

Mi lady Beautiful

Bylnhleeds

Household Hints

By Ioberteliee

HEALTH OF THE SKIN

Thank-i to modern articles on hialtll ""1 beliull’. most women pay a great deal of attention to their ccmplexlons andhands. ‘Too often, however, both men and women forget h"? lmDortant, from tile health pclntl of view, is that vastly largep mm} Portion of the skin which is covered by clothes.

When we consider the function; oil the skin. we find that one of the ma“ lmliortant is that of the swrat Illndl- Waste Pfoducts are daily siven oi! from the surface or the skin. The mouths oi the swept Blinds "I'm ilny depressions called P0115. which are Just visible to the "liked 9Y9; it is on the clean and healthy condition of these pores that the efficiency of the skin depgndg_

BY using a magnifying ‘glass it is possible to see how in some skins the mouths oi the sweat glands are choked with particles of dust, and wornout tissue or castofi cells, although the surface oi the skin may be apparently quite clean.

The girl or woman who claims to be too busy to bother about beauty baths is usually the one who needs the most attention. Whether it is the home or a career that keeps her occupied, she is likely to be under a mental and physical strain that will leave a heavier imprint than the hands oi time.

when Ivory moment counts, the

as well as to cleanse. There is no, better way oi smoothing out tired

pletely in a iubful of warm water. As the nerves are soothed, the com- plexion may be stimulated by mas- saging the face and neck with the fingertips.

After soaking for a while in the warm soapy water, the hands are in. Just the right condition for manicur- ing, and the calloused or corn-covered feet are ready for a treatment of home chiropody. The woman who is pressed for time can wash her hair as she bathes, giving it the first soap- ing while reclining in the tub, and rinsing it under the shower or with a handy spray which is almost indis- pensable to rinse the hair thoroughly.

'\

akin is worth that much time to any

Brohen Chin;

To mend china or glass, melt some powdered alum in an old spoon. Be- fore it hardens nib this over the pieces, press them together and set them aside to dry. They will not come apart even if washed in hot water.

Squeaking Swings Hany a piece oi old leather m hooks from which a swing or other moving article is hung and it will stop the squeaking. A Jelly Bag Holder

Saw oil the back from an old kitchen chair, invert the chair, place

the vessel inside and tie the bag to

the“ four inverted legs.

a AMomingSmile l

USING HIS HEAD

A young fellow named Goldstein got a Job as conductor on the Spring street trolly line, which averages $9 to $10 a day in fares,

After two trips, Goldstein turned in to the superintendent 519-35- The superintendent looked at Goldstein and said, "You are a wonder, Gold- stein: how in the world did you do it?"

"Boss. ru mi you," said Goldsteln, "business was bad on Spring street. so I took the car. up’ Broadway."

:rFor Burns and Scolds-Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of a burn or scald. It should be at hand in every kitchen so that it may be available at any time. There is no preparation required. Just ap- ply the oil to the burn or scald and the pain will abate and in a. short time cease altogether.

A certain amount oi friction is absolutely necessa y for the health o! every skin and the chief value oi the daily bath lies in the brisk rubdown which follows it.

In cases where a. daily bath is an impossibility, a. very efficient “substi- tute is found in a dry rub with a very rough towel. This, besides im- proving the circulation, helps to keep the pores free and unobstructed, and thus promotes the efficient function- ing of the skin. . .

The entire process need not take more than twenty minutes. Surely a good appearance and a healthy

woman regardless oi her age or posi- tion in life. . _ \ Tomorrow —- "

Questions

__ n. _ _.__-¢—vv--.._

Fifi?‘

j , strays from the pantry shelf. So baby your husband as you‘ do your 6- gift? _ months-old. Kiss him and coo over him and tell him he is the molt lwofui- Whul. I114 3:111"! gall“ , eat sing on earf, and ‘master's precious derlina." and you couldn't lose him white ma. a; P ' j l‘ 7°“ "led- l varl . . g- wlabfli" ll" - v , ' Followlthese ten rules roi- h0lding a husband aaii you will 110W!’ lllld in‘

l ‘ - ' - . a divorce court. DQRQTFY D13- MADB BY T“! MI|'L‘|I\Q.OI.QUAKII QATS .

not tempt them. '

3n appetites are sluggish ~ WIN THEM wit/z‘

Quaker Puifed Wheat

VERY M? khflxfill _ tense often 331th.‘ meumes e solinetimcsifle dadhimaelf. Ordimryfood does

‘Quaker PiiEed Wheat ‘always wins the sluggish

‘won't en;

‘ ive..

‘t . appen e everyone

Pufi the when: grain to ei‘ hr dines its size it: delicious,’ iiur-lilreiavourwlilch ' es. l: contains attobiabiiig nourish- meat, too. g - ' ~ ‘

the breaks down one o!

In each tiny cells an ieleuec valuable stores so that their assimilation becomes any and complete.

i ‘ that they are grateful to him and that in their eyes he Just about heads the

I Continues ' ‘ How . ‘zxzwg- i Dorothy no. l Wives l] Divorce Court 1.

The Way to Keep a Husband Glad He Married You is by Letting Him See That You Apprec- iate All He Has Done for You, and by Being Loving and Reasonable and a Sym- ' pathetic Audience

TEN RULES FOR HOLDING A HUSBAND (Continued)

6. Be Reasonable. Don't demand the impossible of your husband. Don't expect any man who is working himseli to a shoestring‘ to pay the butcher's bill to feed you on soft talk and remain the perpetual lover after he has become the bread-winner. There is a time for everything. The time tor making romantic prom- ises is before marriage. The time of performance is after marriage, and as long as your husband is mak- ing good on cherlshiiig and protecting you and en- dowlng you with all s worldly goods, take it for granted that he loves you, even if he has ceased to quote poetry and hold your hand,‘

Don't expect a man whose nerves have been |stretched to the breaking point all day in business“ f who has been aggravated by incompetent employee or bulldozed by a tyrannical employer; who has been‘ ~ badgered by unreasonable customers or clients and who is perhaps worider- ing how he is going to meet his note in the bank, always to come home sweet and amiable and be a little ray of sunshine in the house and be ready to

put on hi: evening clothes and fare forth to an evening's pleasuring.

Make allowance for what he has been thrdilgh. Don't ask him questions. Don't tell him unpleasant news. Feed him and pet him. Fetch him his

slippers and let the poor, tired, wornout creature flop down on the couch and go to sleep.

Don't expect your husband to be a little plaster saint. Don't make mountains out of rnolehills when he does something oi which you do not approve. Grant him the right to have a few tastes and habits that differ from yours and even to have a few friends of his own and recognize his right to go off on an occasional fishing party with men and to have the privilege of his evening out every week.

7. Be a Good Listener. One oi the main reasons why husbands leave home and go in search of affinities is to find some women who will lend them an ear. Every man has to have a woman confidant, some woman to whom he can tell his hopes and plans and dreams and aspirations and boast of his triumphs, as he would be ashamed to do to another man.

Pre-empt the Job oi the audience with the glad hand for yourself. Don't let any other woman get it away from you or beat you to it, l Listen with an expression of rapt wonder when your husband tells you of what the boss said to him and he said to the boss. '

Hang on his words while he recounts how many miles he made on a gallon of gasoline or the size of the ilsh he caught. Listen unwearyingly while he discusses the grocery trade or lays down the law about what Hoover should do about our foreign relations. Laugh at the right places at his Jokes and ask him to tell company that funny story he told you last night and the wisecrack he made to the traffic cop.

Women are forever complaining that their husbands sit up in glum sil- ence at home. Very often the reason for this is that there is mighty little encouragement to talk to a wife who never listens, who yawns in her hus- band's face when he tries to talk shop to her and who interrupts his best Story to BHy= "Johnny, don't pull the cat's tail-" "Mary, come in the house this minute." Or, "Look, there goes Mrs. Jones and rhe has on a newhat. I wonder where she got it. That is the third one she has had in a. month.”

ll. Keep YouTmlf Interesting. Good looks may catch a man, but it. takes brains to hold him. He gets tired of looking at a. living picture after a while and in time the prettiest living picture is apt to turn into a chromo, but he never gets weary of being entertained and amused.

Therefore, read and study [and go aboutas much as you can so that you can keep up with your husband mentally- Keep your mind alert and act- Kecp on your tiptoes.

Don't slump down into being one of the women who get fat in mind as well as body and whose whole line of conversation consists of recounting the children's ailments and the cute thing the baby did and the price of butcher's meat. When homes are broken up it is nearly always an inside Job, and it; is the boring wife who opens the door for the entertaining vamp to come‘ in and steal away her husband

9. Be Appreciative. Don't take everything that your husband does for you for granted and as no more than your due. Don't hand him a knock because he can only give you a bungalow instead of a palace or a ilivver instead of a Rolls Royce. Don't let him see that you think that you threw yourself away on him because he is Just a plodding business man instead of a get—rlchquick-Wallingford.

The average man is a slave to his family. All he gets out of his long years of toil are Just his board and clothes, and they are what Ls left over after the wife and the children have had the best of everything. It is father who gets the neck of the chicken and has one hook in a closet and is shuffled around out of the rooms when the girls are having their beaux and the boys are playing the radio and who wears one suit two years so that Jack may have sport toga and Sally party frocks. ,

And whether the man's life is a martyrdom or all his sacrifices are glor- iously worthwhile depends on Just whether his wife and children make him see every day and hour that they appreciate all that he does for them and lists of the world's heroes. So, ii_ you want to keep your husband glad h married you don't weary in well-doing with the salve-spreader. . '

10. Be Aflectionate to Your Husband. Don't consider that he is a mind reader who known how you feel toward him without -Y0I1r I"! infli- tioning the subject. Tell him how you love him and that he is still the

Tiiewheat biairiaalltefllnoil. but udully confided- Serte Quake: PuEedWbeat just as ltcomesfroin Fl"

orwnrm it. Use irwirliberrillr i611! 0f illll» _, orjuawirlicreamormlk. '

. Quaker ,

(ll

'you are down on your knees every night thanking heaven for having be-

have. And as long as wife keeps the cookie Jar filled husband seldom

Fairy Prince of your girlish dreams and that you think his bay-window is becoming to him and his bald head Just ahowa his intellectual brow and that

stowed him on youas a husband.

Men are Just as heart hungry as women’ are. They crave love Just ll much. They have Just as insatiable an appetite for sweet talk as women

Charmingly feminine and delight- fully versatile is the capelet blouse in eggshell dull silk crepe with chic bow details. Hips are extremely‘ slender. Sleeves snugly titted below? elbows.

Style No. 2912 designed in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40 md 42 inches bust will prove a smart addition to ward- robe. It will Just fit beautifully into any colour scheme. .

It's yours for the making and a. few yards of silk crepe. Lovely for im- mediate and later Fall season wear.

What the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaki With Every Pattern

By Annebelle

lime green handkerchief linen are l am looltifls If!" ml’ 11°" 11nd

very fashionable selections. ‘ l‘°“5'“’°‘l‘ “d mY 5°“ clllldm‘

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure‘ "d l 3"‘ flmlllg =l°“€ “lalv "°“'~"

to fill in size of pattern. Address‘? “M” l" Alalll" R" R- “_‘l°' 5' Bflm“ 1 Pattern Department The Lame. St. Em, Hamilton, Onzarao, Canada.

ng‘ Lesson Furnished

Worthington

Simply a, front and back section to be seamed at sides and shoulders. It, is gathered at lower edge and stitched to hipband. Neckline is then finished with berths. collar and sleeves set into armholea, and it's, ready to wear. l

Flowered chiffon in pastel hues is‘ very effective, as is also printed‘ cotton pastel chiffon voile, .

Chartreuse green chiffon and dai- fodil yellow crepe de chine are smart. Red and white polka-dotted silk crepe is sportlve worn with white plaited silk crepe skirt.

Black chiffon, beige georgette crepe, almond green crepe satin, and

4-

"l have to work in the store and do my own housework. £00. and I got nervous and run-down and was in bed nearly allsuminenTbe least noise would make me nervous. l was told to take Lydia E. Pinkhamb Vege- table Compound and l have taken seven bottles. lt has made rne strong- er and put more color into my face.

Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but only l0 cents when ordered with al pattern.

Ho. 2912. Size

The good old bending exercises stll.‘ l remain the best muscular activities for wrenching the fat off. Touching the finger tips to the floor from a standing position, and from prone position stretching forward until fln- ger tips reach tce tips are the tried and true old-timers. And. of course, . you hasten the recovery of the flap-

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HIGHER. WAISTLINES WILL BRING MISERY T0 A

LOT 0F WOMENi Higher waistlines and slightly drop-l ped hams, we read, are the latest Paris decrees. That won't be such good news to a number of women. A waistline that doesn't have to be marked with a belt may cover up a whole multitude of calorie sins. If we ever get back to the real tight waist-' line life is going to be made miser-L able for a loi. of us. . As foundation garments and the. low waistline stand now (or did, stand until the moment of the Paris- ian decree) quite a few pounds could be concealed (rather, ilatteneddown and widened out) and still give the figure the illusion of slenderness. But once they begin curving in the waistline right on its own home plate that poundage is going to get unruly and bulge all over the neighboring I territory. On the whole, women, per thous-

Hundreds of thousa have discovered that

time wasttd getting the extra pounds ion twQ {gyms

‘per waistline by keeping the diet and. hive l- Bfoflt doll 1656 fit "P0", down to what you need rather than them now than women had when thel w)“; you can ca;

pulled-in corset sent their adipose

l rolling over corset, top, back and front,

in_mighty waves. Nevertheless, weregqypy To G51 mrngpgypgygg women ‘suddenly forced back into thel i

waistline steel traps of earlier days, PREQTQNI Eng" July 31,_T°m their busts and upper back wouldlshaiv, British Minister of Wfll‘ in a show identical overhangings oflspeech he“ 135; mam 551d his gov- Hvolrdl-lllols- lernment intended to give Egypt in-

The only WHY DPBCUCRllY men- Wldeperidence on terms which would beat the game 15 9o Whittle down ihelestablish the happy relations of Bri-

wfliilline. the Sides End the hills Sllgtain and Egypt but insure the safety ~

that there ies‘ can't be any bulaing- of British communications with her Even without the foundation garment eastern empire [or hi] time, His in closer moulded form, which I sus-lsthtement has much more definite Pect we'll come to if the decree pfflveslthan previous official intimations. popular, Just the winding of a belt.‘ around the midsector enlarges a fig-l ure not shaved down to Plr- YoufgFarmers in the Moose Jaw district house apron tells you that. . {SOUHIWT-it of the city have started to And since the waistline can't droplcut grain already, and according to lower, very well, and it has to 801.1. R. Green, prominent Moose ‘Jaw somewhere for a change, it must golfarmer. who passed through the HD- 50 i1 lflolis 85 if it would not boldistrict, binders were seen in action between here and

MOOSE JAW, Sask, July 31.—-

ofi that mldsection. Johnson Lake.

RAWBERRY

ads of women ras berry jam (firm short-

Tliere are 97 easy recipes for jams and jellies in the Certo red booklet,

and jelly made by the boil method have better color and flavor—rnore like the fresh fruit itself --a:id that the cost per glass is from one to three cents less than by the old long-boil method.

With Certo anyone can make the most dciicious,a petizihg home-made ‘am: and jellies rom any fruit or fruit

iaice-quickly-euil -—and be cer-

pin of success eve y one or two minutes‘ bo g required for l firm, tender l“.

e copy of which is under e label of every bottle. By following these re- cipes your jams and jellies will have a new deliciouaneu-c new standard of quality, flavor and‘ color never possible before. .