4 .g..

rue

$EW"‘E H<>tME“§“&“‘§SiSlbr.-;Y

A SPECIAL ulscounr SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

y, ' per cent

" on All GIRLS COATS,

_____-

HATS, ' DRESSES,

-._-__-

PULLOVER AND COAT SWEATERS

‘F. .‘.H;;§;_;:'<_; Q7111 THING l, ' Emu/w NW

I Dorothy Dix": Letter Box

uou

Grandmothers Usually Do More Harm Than if? Good When They go to Live With Their Married Children, and This Should be Avoided

AND HER

' ACTIVITIES

i new ivintcr line comes in straight. slim and moulded. Fuller skirts are silll worn. but they are of sewn- daly importance. ‘ From damn of day to sct of sun. Th!’ 119W ﬁihiiuelie i5 P1955318 i-“d l ‘Anti see if you have done your best ggraceful. One of its leading ..T0 (urn a |ll"‘li o! pEhTClill rest, i ChHFII-CtBTi-QtiC-S i5 U187- While B hi!!! i ’ waistline is usually suggested by corselet effects, high placed sashes. for cirapcd bustlines. the normal waistline is also marked by the nloulding of the dress. 1n addition to these two walstlines in the same model. it sometimes happens that a third and lower line is suggested by sash draperies tieing low down on the hip or by the finish of a wide, = l inserted band in a contrasting color. 9

iii/i; 5%,‘.

Dear Miss Dix—Wil1 you tall me how I can become hard Grandma- She is comma to live with us and 1 don't want to be domin- _ ated by her and have her interfere with tho way I raise my children and run my house. 1 can give Mother a nice.

bis. sunny room all to herself and I would

like to ﬁx it up for light housekeeping for

her. Then she and I could got away from

one another part of the time, and when the

. children get noisy she would have a retreat.

But she says "no", aha is going to eat with

us. PBY Port of the bLls and help me with my

work. Well, she will be managing things as

“Bill-l. and I will have to go out and take a

walk to keep from sayi things that I w.ll

Cry over. I don't want ier‘ to do my work,

and when Junior doesn't eat his supper I

_don't want to be wondering if he is sick or it

it is Just that Grandma. has been stuffing

him on candy and cakes. when Susan gets

her allowance spent we want her to have to

-bo11ed with (‘IIECK Ill’ Check up the work which you have done

f iii/if KO:

Check up the nlntlres winch lluvel .l)f(‘l1

TYdLlr lnge to iiFllOFl. oft unseen

But Lbwlt- if thev should err.

T0 blot and stain vour character; c For. rilou-zh your owl name seem l " zntlrt. '

$3.153"...h'i'f.li"li.5l?"'ll'i ended b icky nuclei-

nh the word Iver.

'10 Per Cent Off All INFANT’S WEAR

jlYotlr rnoilvc. nlakc- or mar your . as:

AN ECONOMY MEASURE ‘ 1f you wish to use only a very l small amount of lemon juice, dont

Cll("|'{ up the timings _'."Oll daily do To u-lzir-u no other lViill has clue. rrcls of your thought and; rlrerl, Full nit of wral or woe the seed; Fur none (‘fill o'er prcgnosticate The farc- ctfec! of love or hate. ~-A H. Cooper.

small incision in the end and squeeze out the amount of juice required. The lemon will keep for future use with this method.

0N THE COAL STOVE

Change the covers on the front of the stove to the back when

The fashion pendulum ilas swung they turn a reddish-brown from ex- back, Afwr a ‘season of sweeping. l treme heat. giving them a good’ circular skirts {or evening wear, ‘the l coat of stove polish; - If this 1s‘ " ' done periodically the top of the stove will always be shiny and

NEIV SIIIIOI" l"l'E IS l .\'TR.-\l(lll'l‘ AND SLIM

Hack.

A PROTECTION

One housewife has discovered a comfortable and protective thing Q for the laundry is a rubber door mat on which to stand while at the tuba. The concrete is "a hard and mid surface on which to stand for a length of time and very apt to cause a serious sinus condition to those susceptible to sinus trouble.

CEMENTED DOWN

If you are debating whether to pay the extra it coats between having the kitchen linoleum tack- ed or "cemented down. by all means have it cemented. It is like an insurance policy to the lin- oleum as then it cannot bulge 1n damp weather and consequently form cracks, but atlll remain smooth until it wears out com- pleiely.

COLLAR VERSATILITY

Among the versatile features of the new suits are their collars which are smart styled to often be convertible; many coats can be worn over other dresses and jac- ket suits because they‘re so similar to the regular casual coat: fur topcoat-s accompany many ward- robe suits, which, o: course, can be worn with all other fashions: there are centre closings to jackets, which are refreshingly new: poc- kets do the dramatic ranging from one to sets of four on jackets, and sometimes on topcoats too: the mllariess jacket. in cardigan silhou- ette is excitingly youthful: there is so much that is effective done with stitching treatments, belts. buttons

Itmust be . REEAL

ORRY, but the ﬂour must be REGAL. It may seem fussy, when, ﬂours all look so much alike, to insist on one particular brand; but REGAL is reliable, al- ways the same, and if you spent aa much time baking bread as I do, Mr. Grocer, I thlnl: you'd insist on REGAL, too . . . . You'll get it for me? That will be ﬁne."

REGAL

and buckles. and shoulders put up a. smart front. V

cut the lemon in half, but make a-

t m: slum: or 152 Queen Street.

CHILD FASHIONS Phone 92.

/ l

T Today's Short Wave ~'

Radio Program (AI The h Indus Dlalhrﬂ

a TllunauAa, OCTOBER. 28 JualanlvnbBUBG _

2:30 p.m ---t*rugran1 0i Jewish

Music. ZTJ, 49.2 m., 6.08 meg. TOKYO

4:45 p.m.—-Ba.no Music. nLK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.) JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

BERLIN

6:15 p.m.—Song Hits from

Films. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.17 meg- MOSCOW

7100 p.m-News and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg.

LONDON

7:10 p.m.—"Sla.vonic Studies," a Russian anthology of music and prose. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.15 meg; GSB. 315 ln., 9.51 meg.

SGIIENECTADY

7:30 p.m.-—'I'hQ Science Forum. WZXAD, 19.5 m.. 15.33 meg.; WZXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53‘ meg.

CARACAS

1:45 p.m.—Juan Alvarado, sing- er, YV5RC. 51.1 m., 5.8 meg.

PRAGUE. CZEOBOSLOVAKIA

8:17 p.m.-—Chimes from Prague Cathedral. OLRAA, 26.34 m., 11.84 meg.

BERLIN 8:30 p m.-Germany Heriones in the American War of "ndepen- , dence. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. LONDON 10:30 p.m.-"At the Black Dog.’ Mr. Wilkes at home in his own bar-parlour, GSD, 26.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 315 m. 9.51 meg. ' TOKYO 12:45 a.m.—-Mixed Oichestra Selections. JZK, 19.7 m.,. 15.16 1M8

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 4:30 am. (Friday) —-Chimes from G. P. O. Sydney. VKZME. 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.

s___

Design No. 211 chall- deserves

Mayfair Needle-art

Every home has the "favorite" In attractive cover for arms and back. This one in worked in ﬂlct, crochet in the over WW1" "so dwim- The back may be used for the end: of a rurlner and the arm rovers make deiishllul oblong; for dressers or tables,

The pattern contain: crochet instructions, without abbreviations, max-ts of stitches used.

llor complete pattern- and instnlctions for all oi these designs. IIIII I0 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

[In this coupon-

Iioﬂo Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DIIION N0. 211

mm----------------------

chars and every popular

Print your name and adrlreu plainly.

!g“.gM“n-________---_-__._....____

m—a-—_-——'-___jhg————-——nnnn——

THE COOK ’S CORNER

SOUR. CREAM SCONES

2 cups flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 tablespoons sugar

1-3 teaspoon soda

3-4 teaspoon salt

5 tablespoons shortening

1-3 cup cut-rant;

1 egg yolk

2-3 cup thick sour cream or milk

Method: Sift the flour before you measure it. and then sift it again with the baking powder, sugar. soda

and salt. Rub in the shortening and

‘add the currants which have been

washed and dried.

Beat the egg yolk with the l0"? cream and add this to make a soft dough. Mix well and turr. onto a

lightly for a few seconds. then roll‘ or pat out about 1-2 inch thick. Cut in circles about 4 or 5 in- ches in diameter. Mark illto quar- ters with the back or a silver knife and brllh lightly with unbeaten egg white. Sprinkle a little granu- l lated sugar over the tops and bake ‘ in a hot. 425 deg. F. oven for about 15 to 1B minutes, until the scones are well raised and a golden brown These are delicious to servo hot and they are almost as nice split and toasted after they are cold.

Buttes-milk Waffles

8 cups flour

3 teaapoo a baking powder

1 teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon silgar

3 eggs

6 tablespoons melted butfrr

Buttermilk

Method: 6ft the flour. baking powder. salt; soda and sugar. Boat the ‘eggs until they are liqht and

Add this to the dry ingredients and then add sufficient more butter- milk to make the batter thick 0f thin, depending on how you like tho waffles when they are baked.

limrontoawsffiohluwhkitkas

lightly floured pastry cloth. Kneath

then add them to 2 cups buttermilk. '

Add the melted butter and then I

AMomingSlmile '

PROOF

Counsel (to the police Wltness)_ But if a man is on his hands and knees in tho middle of the road, that does not prove he was drunk?

Policeman-No. sir, it does not. But this one was trying to roll up the white linel _

A high school girl. seated next to a furious astronomer at a dinner party, struck up a conversation with him by asking: “What do you do in life?"

He explained. “I study astron- only."

“Dear me.” said the girl, "I fin- ished astronomy last year."

"Crown Brand” Corn Syrup

makeo happy, healthy chil- _»

dren. No doubt about that, "

for doctors lay it creates

Energy and helps to build

m-oug. Iturdy bodice. Chil- love it and never tire

of its delicious ﬂavor.

THE FAMOUS ENERGY 00

0 r ' - Th0 CANADA STAICI-I COMPANYLlmllee

been pre-heatcd. D0 not fli‘. the sections too full or the batter will run out the sides.

If’ you have an electric waffle iron, it shouldn't be necessary to grease it except the first time you ever use it. But it must not he washed. Just wipe it clean with a soft cloth or paper after it is used and 1t. will

_ What

be ready for anotheitlnre.

_ EE9ELLQEQY-

' wait un Grandma slip her money 0n the sly. for it. If these youngsters

long after Grandma is out of the pic

she would only let us be by ourselves g llttl

_.._._.__-

AIISWQI‘ : Inasmuch

as your mother seems think you sh

ou.d insist upon her

visit back and forth every day minutes if she should need you.

---_-_. i118 each other onl wh

be able to keep y en you wmt w m “oh

mily. loved and looked up to by you

d her interference will rub yo raw, aha w

Wine i1 Pest and a bore and lose all

your huaband’; and your children’; hlppinesg

well as that. of‘ yo Weilshs an old woman's preference you.

The advent of

a tyrannical, breaking up of’ it aible.

in most cases, and

on:

Dear Dorothy Dlx—I have been m wh

is Answer:

_ _____._. The right thing would be for you 3nd your wire to peaceful and happy home

gain you made and make a pcrh

either of you possess.

than to live together in strife,

worst. in each others natures,

up a child in such an atmosphere la

spiritually and mentally. Better f0

apt that requir

that is ﬁlled with quarrels and bitterness. Better for it to have no par- h

ents than a father and mother who

But why don't you and your wife separate for a little while and sec if

being parted does not make you feel Somet mes husbands an '

other to get

n the old saying

I IISIDHTO DRIAD WASHING DISIIIS

I01 I18 no TRICK A1‘ Au. NOW I'VE DISCOVERID HOW oxvnol. MIDI: ennui 41.51081’ uxl MAGIC I

amiss ALMOST seam ro wAsu nunrnws/

A a. .7,

AND GLA€SWARI COMIS $0 (LIAN

O A! S 608i. 0i 0Y8!‘ $l,ﬂ,am, gcigncg now brings you an amazing new soap it: dllhwashing, called Oxvpop, It "it! lfcase 25% faster than less mod- em soaps! One quick wipe and glass- ware lparklou like jewels! I YQI 03%|- il l) easy 0n hand; that thousands will ula nothing s];

THE WHOLE JOB TAKES JUST ABOUT IIALI

AS LONG "AND 1'.

for washing dishes-S times a day. OXYDOL in economical, too. A package often goel one-third to one-half again as far as even most modem flakes! Try it for that‘... dilheatodayiYoull ‘i "

be glad you did! 0mm)! Procter & Gamble.

8P6 Spoiled we will have to

setting u he lit y in some nice boarding house Elclrrﬂglgglh tgyiiarrglmrilg; a‘;

"id m!’ You to be able to get to her in a, few

-____._. meddliliamotiler into a home means the

If you cannot

s‘

til next pay day

instead of having It is our family.

We are responsible put up with them We all love Grandma, and if e and if she would be a. little

ture.

ik‘ kAlll/i ll with telling her what h; m; DESPERATE DAUGHTER.

N e xrtér

i'"/ l“*>L/\Tl1l1-

stylists, that the “page-boy" fash- ion in hair definitely is out. In- stead. they said, all hair will be up at the back of the head, with curls requiring ornaments, even fur to match the fur worn on gowns and wraps. also combs and tuck pins. In a word the new trend is to move the hat: upward and backward, rather than book-

to have enough money to live on, I

he!‘ Place of honor and respect as FOR . your- husband that her ul-

“g-

Home

A smart practical and comfor- table to wear plaid wool “half” coat ensemble Pollillar with little sister as well as teeners. A plalt at the back gives the coat a. swal- ger flare. The skirt has an action plait both front and back. Top it with different sweaters for var- iety. Wear the useful “half" coat over other dresses. How about us- ing the pattern again _ for a 88P- arate velveteen jacket and sep- arate skirts? The smartest school-

of your affections. o to consider the good c1 the greatest. and wol- lu" mother. It seems to me it far out. for living under the same roof with

zzauqo r hus-

Style No. 2951 is designed for sizes 8. 10. 12. 11 and 16 yours.

inch material for drirt and coat.

Send fifteen cents (l5c) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

it should be prevented wherever pog.

I t Q arrle

Style No. 295i SiZ€~

NlIﬂO

Street Address

stand by the bar-

for Your chiid to

es more cour City "Win06

tor for you tn part ging out all that is each other. To bring to distort its whole life to warp it r a child to have no home than one

If there's money in it some men had rather be wrong than right.

No matter how poor a man may be he is always ready to lend

ave not even any tolaranca for each trouble,

.ing do not find favor

Size 16 requires 5 1-4 yards of 80-"

I ward and downward.

European styles of hailr-firess» at presen with American stylists. said Mal Gartman, official cf the Clillven. tion; the Hollywood style, how. ever, is widely accepted.

"Young matron: and older mar- ried women are going in keenll for the Hollywood mode." he said.

. .._'

FASHION GUIDES

THE

DRESSMAKER

. _-_ v~il>¢-v;i "

more kindly toward each other

5P9

Till! DUKE SENDS HIS SHIRTS TO LONDON LAUNDRY

Wherever the Duke of Windsor may be. he still sends his shirts to be laundered in London. Each week

l they arrive in a contminer care- ' fully folded and wrapped.

Though Austria. where he has spent moat of the‘ last. nine months, is noted for its hand iliimdﬂliid- he has insisted on sending his shirts baﬂ to his Lon- don laundry.

The Duke usually chooses heavy silk shirtl with collars gttached, Fﬂfmﬂly hi: monogram was om- bmlderod on each left cuff, but recently the Dukn had it em- iwidlirod in diamond shape at breast level on the loft aide,

Moat of his day shirts have original patterns. liightly more striking than thise usually vlorn by buaineu marl. .

HAIR-STYLES BEFLECT WORLD NDINCIES

m times of international ten- sion women favor elaborate coif- turn. according to leading hair- stylist: who note a trend towards early 10th-century modes of hair- draining.

Speakers at the annual conven-

lloxmna Iollova Ito _

minutes duct nu _

of Illa! Skfu lrrlhﬂana

van the moat udflul woaualooou

he: chum at: attraction if lm (m l: uumd by ugly iuﬁ using pim ha. Doctonﬂntpmcrl oaema odi- coted Cream for burn! add ocioma, Nance dilcovered how diva It h for Pimplen, badly Chappcd l-hndg,

LIMITED Tluzi Fran 83¢ an uoxgsua clzsllu59¢ n l autumn nsunragur smrs

‘Gila; and orb r drill irritation! from external camps. ow over 141100.090 ofNoxuma u: used yearly —r_ml- oar of women we Noxnmn mediu- tiontoteilevalrchlagaltin irritations and u u! aid in promoting rapid healing- Try " '1 ' , medication for your akin. Take advantage of ti"! llmltoddaio qfrr. Git you: u of‘ Norma: only 79! today.

tlon of the Now Ybrk State Hair- dressers and Cosmetologists Asso- ciation drew a parallel between the Napoleonic on and the present distanhd days of dlctatorahips in

pmdlotinuomen will nook to re- obphm “mat-m and clamor"

SAVE M, m

83! Boudoirju ofNoaanma 39!. Got yduriu todayl

‘.13.’; dirocioiro. orn- rll periods ‘ﬂﬁ $11!.

“"»'"QFQFIHTINW