lLivingcS. Leisure j ‘JTHE WOMAN'S REALM

HIE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES

The night has a. thousand eyes, And the day but one; let the light of the bright dies With the dying sun.

world

The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one

Yet the light of a whole life dies When love is done.

—Francis William Bourllillon.

‘KINGS T0 KNOW ABOUT

The fine points oi’ laumlerlng are well-known by only a few housewives.

With most women, process is followed: a brief soak- ing, a sudslng, two rinsings. hanging up of the clothes.

But here are some fine points . . , the essentials that most wom- en overlook.

They take no more time than

this usual

the usual laundering process takes. l

And yet they er. cleaner clothing.

In dissolving starch, for in- stance. use cold or tepid water- never hot water.

When you cool the starch solu- tion, keep your vessel covered to avoid the formation of scum on the surface. When the solution is bool enough to handle. remove the lid and go to work immed- iately. .

1n dipping clothes. use a large.‘ pan for starching. Be sure that the garments you want to dip are, ‘damp, but not. wet. Douse them. in the starch solution cm they're} fully saturated. And dip the ar-l ticles in the order of the stiffness, desired; white pieces first, of course, to be sure no dyes run on lighter garments. ~

Wring out each garmen-t over

the pan which contains the starch —so that it can be used again for ‘the remaining pieces. -- In the sprinkling-clothes process watch these things: while drying. ‘the clothes should have been hung up and free from wrinkles as pos- lible.

Whm tlwyke dry, sprinkle each piece evenly and lightly with warm water, then roll it tightly omi smoothly. Lay all the rolled

armenls together in a covered

wl or tub, and leave them for several hours, or overnight so that each can get an even moisture dis- tribution.

If your ironing. for any reason, ll postponed or interrupted. place the bundle in the refrigerator. where clothes will be kept moist’ ind safe from mildew danger.

In ironing. remember that fiat pieces always should be ironed

srallel to the selvage edges. Em- lroidered pieces should be ironed wrong side up.

result in finer. fresh- l

Shirt and blouses should be ironed in this general order: wrong side of cuffs, then the right side of cu-ffs; next. sleeves; then wrong side of collar, right side of collar; followed by yoke, back, and front ‘side.

i Dresses should be ironed in this order: sleeves first, then collar. iwaist and skirt.

litany housewives are puzzled by

the problem oi’ when to use cold starch. It's used for very sheer Fas separate collar and cuff sets and baby clothes. Cold water .starch, when it's used properly, is Ivery effective in permeating the ‘fabric. And it saves time.

MASTERY ALONE

mmumrx Acmzva l BY DOING rmxos

Boys and girls, the only one in all the world you can depend upon .15 yourself. says Angelo Patri. ‘Your greatest strength ls within you and the only way you can develop it is to use it daily, hour- ly. every waking hour.

Fat-hers and mothers want to lhelp you; so do the teachers. But they are prevented from doing innything that will be of real help ‘to you —that is, promote your igrowth and ability -—because Na- iturc has decreed that the only ,wa_v to growth and development ris through and by one's own ef-

fort.

‘ When a ohum works out your ialgebra problem, a friend draws

i

. your map. a father or mother does .your homework, you lose ou-t. You

lose the chance to add a bet to your understanding, to your abil- ity, to your self-reliance. It is the worker who grows, the work- er who gathers power and gains prestige—never the one that is helped. scorn help as you would the rubbish beneath your feet.

Try. every day, to do something you are shy of doing. Shyness is a kind of fear; and if it is allow- ed to master you, it will make you well nigh helpless and completely miserable. If it is hard for you to say “good morning" to a teach- er you meet in the hail. try smil- ing and inclining your head in a little bow. That's a beginning. Keep trying to utter that "good morning" unrtilyou succeed and discover that it is very easy, after all.

If you find some one thing hard to do, don't run for help. If it is necessary. ask to be shown how-once. After that, keep at it unltil you do it as it should be done: but don't depend upon someone else to help you ou-t.

Be eager to try new w-ays, Be eager to have s. hand in all that goes on about you. Learn to do anything anybody else does and do it as well. Lt is not possible to kno\v too much nor to do too many different sorts of work. Skill is always rewarding. To be able to do mh-alt is necessary to be done at the time, is to be a high- ly successful, happy human being.

How muoh of a self-ihelper are you? How many times a day must you ask somebody for help? How

To relieve miser- ies, rub throat, chest and back

with comforting Meet “Lucky’

often do you hold back when you long to go forward? Look at your- self in this phase of youlr life and see to it that you become less of a receiver and more of a. giiver of strength. Your strength is within you, waiting for you to release it through action. There is no other road to your growth. to your ful- fillment. Help yourself.

’——The iiero

Alert hero dog is "Micky", shown here with co-owners Myrna. and ﬂsru-y Stephens. Family was visiting Ottawa and Lucky was play- Lucky ran attract the attention of a taxi-driver. and

with another dog when the latter iell into the canal. ' , to the highway. barked to f‘, M flu no: In m

‘as Ilcnonnl on; unirv

ions/Literature Q

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young- ster life a .22 rifle out of his father's car after a hunting trip, Jimmy Leishrnan. Toronto. 0nt., asked the lad to shoot him. Ml- eurding to his mother. Ile did. and Jimmy is in hospital with a bullet wound in his stomach.

Watching a neighbor's

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Ellen 's Diary

By on Inland Farmer's WIIO ummm

The returns from the sale of the first of our Summer-fed hogs came at week-end, and from the record our farmers were able to draw some worthwhile conclusions. Jock scanning it said, "By rights we should have kept him another week", and James, clearing his throat before commenting "thought as iTiiICll the day we sent him." The animal, however, had been well within the required weights and the bonus was there a mark of his receipt to the circle that is the select. “But to get the most money, of course," they agreed, "we should let the rest of the pen of them come close to" the limit in weight, now that we have an idea about. the proportionate weights—the live and dead." James sighed when he presently adjust- ed hls glasses and took his turn with the paper, guiding his read- ing with his pipe-stem in a funny way he sometimes has. "It's going to cost a pretty penny," he offer- ed, "to put the pork in the barrel this Fall-at the price it ls. Hogs are at an amazing high, right now, but justifiable in the face of the high cost of fend." “And labor!" l laughed.

o a

It is a fact recognized by farm- ers that even with good receipts for the sale of such offerings. value for the farmer's time and labor expended in bringing the animal from birth to the market- able stage is never included, nor can lt be easily arrived at. Mr. C. from the house on the hill and James have proved this more than once, smoking companlonably to- gether on an evening in the kitch- en. Then in their leisure they have attempted to approximate the cost of some bit of husbandry and the relative gain at disposal perhaps the growing of an acre of seed potatoes or turnips, or the raising of a marketable hog or heifer. After a period of reckon- ing, they appear to arrive at a satisfactory answer to the problem in mind, until oneor the other re- marks, "Yes, but that's not allo\v- lng anything for your own time or labor or that of the family, now if one had had to hire the labor for it all, what then?" being almost certain to add, "and for every doi- lar paid to hired help, the farmer himself is worth at least two, in that his labor knows no limiting hours.“ And u futile “That's it!" leaves the matter pretty much as it was at the beginning. s s I

Jeanie and I were pressed into service this morning, so insistent was the harvesting in today's ideal weather. Golden it was, and warm with sunlight and a breeze which had touched the twinkling wavelets in the pond wandered up to set sweet rustllngs in the sheaves we were handling. For we turned out stooks in the field by the old orchard in preparation for the first of our harvest home. Grand-daughter was with us in the glory of the day and the pup as well, making her laugh merrily, when he nudtienly pounced upon any scurrying "beastles" of field- mice that chanced to be left home- less in our task. “Don't forget, Ellen. to put the butts to the wind!" James had cautioned me. smiling to liken me to a helper at the some chore in the long ago, simple addIe-brained fellow, who must remind himself as he work- ed: “Remember now, ‘butts to the wind, Archie'!" The farmers them- selves must go to the last of the cutting at the other farm then de- serting Rob in the afternoon to commence the first of the hauling

home.

Blue was today's sky and the sun rich on the harvest fields. Here and there along hedge-rowi one caught the glint of the orangey-red fruit of the rowan trees, hanging pendulous there, spoil now for the sparrows and the crows that ming- led their calls with those of the domestic geese to linger rather IOHPIY now on the Autumn air. I wonder if James and the others noticed the rare delights of today or were they only taken up with the work at hand, the cutting and saving of the harvest? Did they see the matchless colors being set stealthlly in the woodlands and in the warmth of the day did they hear the revived crickets‘ tuning? If not. James sees or hears some- thing else this minute-the clock’; warning. And, "Ellen, have you no thought at all for the morning coming," he asks, "and we at the harvest?"

Until Tomorrow .

..Dlary...

é

DOROTHY 01x SA Ys-

Divorce Complex

Man iltiractaii To Thrice-Married iilrl Should Consult With Ex-iiushanrls

I have a son, 29 years of age, who il going with a divorcee Z8 years old. She already has had three hus- bands and has four children, the eldest 12 years of age. I don't ap- prove of this marriage. She tells me over the phone that my son is 29 and that l should let him alone and let him lead his own life. I want him to live his own life, but not with a woman iike_her.

I-Ier two younger children, one 5 years old and the other an 18-month-old baby, are being boarded out. Why should my son take on a readymade fam- ily? What do you think?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

MRS. L. H.

ANSWER: I don't see how anyone could think that a woman who is only 2B years old and who already has had three husbands and three divorces is calculated to make a durable wife, to say nothing of her having the handicap of four children to be reared and educated.

POOR. CHOOSER

Either the lady in question must be a poor picker of men if she made three bad bargains in so short tr time, or she is of an exception- ally fibkle nature herself, or else she is lacking in domestic instincts and cooking and baby-tending get on her nerves.

At any rate, l think your son will be very wise if he will contact the three ex-husbands and find out why she divorced them. Was it be- cause they were drunkards, or phllanderers, or because they just didn't make enough money to satisfy her tastes?

Certainly any man who is 29 years old has seen enough of the world and knows enough of,life to realize what he ls doing when he saddles himself with a readymade family and takes a sporting chance

on a wife with a divorce complex; so his fate is on his own head, if he twﬁchlng of the eyelids m a vim is Number Four. '

DF_AR MISS DIX: I um pretty sick and tired of hearing the re- turning hero complaining of ho\v the gals have changed. According to him, none of them are worih anything. One piece of fluff is as good as another. Morals are ten below zero. Gentility and refinement a thing of the past. And the female population of the U. S. degenerated into a grasping, selfish lot of gold-diggers.

Did it ever occur to these characters that while they are so busy knocking the eccentricities of women that they should examine them- selves a little? Brother, have you changed! Where is that courteous swell fellow’! He is now a. swaggering. d0n't-glve-a-durn guy who doesn't care a rap for anyone but himself. A date is just something that can be kept or broken according to fancy. All girls are in the same sooty

class, and if you don't like it-“Say, kid, we've been around" is the answer you will get. Maybe all of this business is part of readjustment. I don't know.

For my part, I will just take m that double-feature solo and read my magazines until I come across that courteous fellow I vaguely remember. A GIRL

ANSWERS: Well, sisters and brothers, the wafhas changed you both and it is not surprising that you find it hard to adjust yourselves to each other. Both of you have been living in the pin-up world in which all the girls were beautiful and alluring and all the men gal- lant and romantic, and when the boys whom you had idealized came home from the war to a world that isn't in the least like they had pigtured it, why. there was bound to be a lot of dlsillusion on both SI 8S.

But you will get used to each other and adjust yourselves to each ﬁther, and there will still be marrying and giving in marriage. Also,

vorces.

willie Star;NSayV--

By Genevieve Kembh

Cook 's- Corner

DELICIOUS UNCOOKED

For Tuesday, October 5 PICKLE

IT Ls probable that’ a recent stretch of excitement, elation. dynamic and highly stimulated emotions, may continue the high pressure, with emotions and im- pulses still "in the saddle." With the prior obscure and uncertain state of mind. it may be desirable to keep ﬁrm leash on the feelings and desires where vital issues are at stake. If major objectives o: de- cisions come up for consideration it would be advisable to work on a

8 cups white vinegar ‘A. cup salt li-l teaspoons ground macs

i tablespoon mustard seed

in cheesecloth bag

1% cups granulated sugar

- tablespoon curry powder

I to 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 teaspoons tumeric

1 medium-sized cauliflower

20 rather small onions

1 large bunoh celery

pressure and tension. with consc- nuent strife, rancour and bad feel- ings. Revenge, obetinancy. impet- uosity. dissipate forces that could be applied to constructive and hur- monious plans. Substitute cool thinking and happy emotions for destructive drives and impulses.

A child born on this day, may have wayward and impetuous urgest, which properly disciplined. might be turned to constructive ideas. enterprise and worth-while- attainments.

bine together and add to vinegar

o. cool place.

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1 ounce mixed pickling spice tied

Drain, break into small flowerettes and add to mixture in crock. Cu‘. cucumbers in slices or strips. pee! and slice onions, dice celery, com-

Mix well, cover closely. store in

A tourist found himself obliged to stop overnight in a sutalll west- ern town when s landslide cut off the highway to his destination. had caused the landslide was still falling heavily

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That Body Of Yours

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‘Ill!!! TREATMENT 0F EPILEPSY One of my early recollections is seeing the wife of a praninent citizen struggling‘ violently. being carried down the aisle at a large gathering. I leazned shortly after- ward that. she was an epileptic and had had a "ﬁt." | After seeing several victims of] these seizures. I felt that if I ever

i

had the opportunity of learning the cause of epilepsy and how to cure it, I would do so.

While all the different causes. or partial causes, of epilepsy are un- known, sufflclent is known so that. in the great majority of cases epil-. eptic attacks can be prevented or‘ kept under fair control.

Until recently epilepsy, in which the patient "had a ﬁt". was con-sid- ered closely related to insanity; and both patient and family felt that epilepsy carried a stigma like in- sanity. cancer and certain other diseases. Today, it is known that epilepsy is not inherited and is m no way related to insanity. It is a common disease.

An epileptic attack, or seizure, is just "a temporary loss of con- sciousness, occurring without ap- parent. cause, accompanied by muscular movements which may range anywhere from a slight

itl And the Aylmer way of to soak up the valuable maa

form. For gMJ rruul' hmon

lent shaking of the whole body.“

Fbimerly .the great majority of epileptics had to live careful. shel- tered lives, as attacks come with but a short warning or no warn-

thousands of Canadian mothers have learned blbiﬂ need the protein of good lean beef in their diets . . . and have fed Aylmer Beef with Farina to help them gain weight and vigor . . . just like youl

Yes, mothers have found scraped beef is easier for infants to digest when it's double-strained to the uni- form ﬁnenem of 27/ 1000ths of an inch, an Aylmer doea

oi‘ nourishment is saved for baby in an easy-to-foed

. . . always choose Aylmer Baby F

AYLM

BABY and JUNIOR FOODS

YOUR BABY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY

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Niel FARINI

“WM vomsl l "iv K ““ “Purim Dill“

using just enough farinn t juices-means every bit

i. food ﬂavor, good value

“Ea

ing at all, This meant that there

were only certain occupations open to the epileptlcs. Employer-s nat- urally were afraid of what might happen to the patient himself, o-it even more of what might happen to the employees near him —- aside from damage and interruptions that would occur.

How different is the pictuze Jf epilepsy today. Instead of the great majority having to live sher-

Modern Etiauette

By Roberto Leo

Q. Should a man and a woman rise if they are dining in a public

tered lives, physicians know that" restaurant’ and another couple glvm care and the remedies new stops at their table to talk for a available. 80 out of every 100 per- minute?

ons with seizures can lead prac- ically normal lives.

The treatment that has brought about this great change in the “V93 0f 0131169995 l5 Wlkmld‘ and ushers at a churchwedding? First. the acid-producing diet in A_ The “w gloves» and bongo“- whim ‘he Dwell‘ 9M5 h7g9 nieres. and he usually gives a gift amounts of fat fnorls -- cream. but- of a small plece of jewelry u, each ter. egg yolk, bacon: second. the Om,

use oi’ the barbital dzu s.

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A. The man should rise. but the wornan should remain seated.

Q. What articles must a bride- groom provide for nu best man

. Is there a certain response that is always correct when being introduced‘?

A. Yes; "How do you do" is always in good taste.

when he went into a restaurant for dinner. "Well." said the tourist to the waitress. “This certainly looks like the flood." "The what?" the waltres= asked.

"The flood. You've read about - ‘"~ lh~ food. and the or‘! landing on - f Mount Ararat. surely." H010 can I -'>~'

"blister." snH the waitress. "I B! Am" “He, haven't soon a n-me" for thrcc I day-j‘

(YQNFESSWN? Q. lluw can l make a deodorant

for persplring feet?

The Dean of Women “'25 v61‘? A. Boracid acid shaken into the stern as she assembled all her girls stockings “ch mom,“ m; only 102931" Mid lY1T1°""~”@d? "T 1'93"‘ acts as a deodorant fnr perspiring to say there has been kissing twin-Z fcct. but gives them comfort. The on in this sch!“ PM?“ W159i’ m.“ shoes and stockings should also be

verv mac. _ _ changed at least twice a clay, when “Is that. a ccnfcsslcn?“ mier- possible‘ rooted a slrl in ﬂu be W1 How can 1 drop liquid from

a bottle without the use of a drop-

swan norm pm

EIGHT POINT

Household Scrapbook

Iylebothlﬂl

Window P's-acting

You can frost the window by using the old-fashionai. bartender’; method. Mix some ‘p- som salts with the stale beer until the beer can hold no more, and apply this mixture to the glass with a sponge. when it dries. the window will be effectively frosted.

Ironing Pleat-a Always iron pleats down from the band that holds them. foldin| in line with the weave of the good! They will hang in straight linel and will not require so much press ng. Beating Eggl When egg whites are hard ti

beat, try adding two or three dropa of lemon juice.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "That is not the kind of I picture I requested."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "contractor"? ‘

3. which one of these words il misspelled? Elimination. illegible. elegible. '

4. What does the word "con.-

trition" mean? 5. What is

a word beginninl

OODEANION PIECES

This doubly delightful pattern joins a jaunty new Jumper withm nest round collared blouse. Note the way the blouse is briefly cut to minimize bulk under the jumper‘: smooth ﬁtting basque top.

No. 2419 is cut in sizes l0. 12, 14. 16, 18, and 20. Size l6 jumper, 2% yards 54-inch; blome. i". yards 39-inch.

Bond 20 for each PATTERN,

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which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address, and Style Number plainly. Be surs to state size you want. Include poistal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2419

DEBIIGN N0. rr-ros The eight point star is an effect- ive crocheted centerpiece approxi- mately 22 inches in diameter. Pat- tern No. 13-105 contains complete instructions. Needlework Book I0 cents. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design N0. E406

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Bgﬁgirotghgfxasgrgsuxfe Csxgggiliifj 4 cups cucumbers r’: A- D19 the “"11" in wit" "d with adv that means "a condition anon ‘ To me vines“ add San‘ mace‘ moisten the rim of the bottle in o; hardwlp"? . mustard seed. mckung Spices and one place. If this nlace is used from ANSWERS n l, I You, mun,“ sugar. Stir ove: the heat until the ' which to deb the liquid. it will ~- ‘ “g3,- q1,,s°1,,es_ bmg h, m, b,“ drop evenly and easily. 1. .:>.nit a. 2. Accent on mend Those whose bmlhday n ,5 boil for 5 minutes Mix to a smooth Q- “m” M“ l T“m°"° 5°°"°h'd syllable, not the ﬁrst. 3. Eligible. - , ' ‘ o 4| _ should resolve to take their tif- PBS-s the dry mustard. curry pcw- 5pm "ﬁr? rl-riihmm hiie cloth 4' Smme repentance. To a" n“ fairs in hand on a practical and tier and tumeric. gradually Mid Elli A. Ru w i‘ W '3. hmna“? b“ mmrmm‘ m" l” l’ a b sis minus emotions hot vinegar mixture. Turn into a mcistmed Wm‘ peroxide‘ Do m.” clam‘? distinguishes the vh-tuw“ gzggmoglssligleecnfng dash.“ whm, clean sterilized crock. "Se ‘m "WM" "“T"“°“‘5' ‘*5 l‘ Wm f"om the wicked." - Alfieri. ‘.3. may have power to lceeb up hiEh Trim the caulmwlel‘ ﬁnd $08k remw“ We ch10“ Adversity" ' ‘ in cold salted water for l hour

Needlecraft I

FOR THE HOME

inside of i