i.-p . ., . p V g V - gnagatnalgntpamcu ogmgtfi n 3 mu g - rm. 3'3"" 3"” g Cookie Corner g Housollold Scrapbook uun" e'. of "fm '"'""'W y. - - . V y , Iilobarralao - uailiui-i.n.. no mo um uuunun smrmmma mm , .,.,,.., a: r. ii. Iuulur 0,00,”,-3 mpg. can i . l mu ,5, M m my M. ..,,.,,,,, . r . -- v - -.--- - i or may drlvin - : . l s i a country emu... I s Premarital Forecasl ...r::.":..".1:.-':l.".:.:".l::r.i.f.f".:":.:; ..:..':."':..-.l.i:i..”:'l.:..":'.'"i.:..i::.; ,,,, ,,,,,"'”,,, i ',',',f,',",,,,. '-" w:?: ill" 3 '"'"'.' i i ...... m'- ..:'1”w-.:rw Wm-a a, an Island mum wu. '1 ""- G''"''' "-W'""" Unsalfishnoss. Similar Tastes per Prince strut provided min 3 Iowa unsweetened chocolate 3?.1n:”m"nnluiailiu3:a'Tauly.b!:a:l'in ' --6' ?4-30-wO"00N-'-r- A090!” W0" F0? HGPPW" X35-"'u'.”'l'i;.'Ei"e""' :"'3i.'l.ioi':3I'a'.'.?.' 7:7-'o73"vi33ui3"3 .e'i:'twl.:ili':s' 1:17:15 2” ”'”"””' "mm "..”,A2' '53. '..3."”'..'..".:.. ”'”""' "W Iva!- wo found James. husband. of Tm" "i ';w'l" W,”"h' ”"'9"lhf ..m..... m,'w., hm .,,,&gu,-y. beaten. sift flour once. measure. 'u:.:;'u.:'dg:rtyE, x,,',b;.' h ' ' h M 1'" W” New

003 '-110 390?. How can we tell whether our marriage

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: m'u"m”' M” 1" 1915' G

a-en”

we shall cut short any engrossiniz pastime. and return with all speed to familiar haunts. He raised eyes at our brisk entrance, hurried as it was to escape the 'dampness of the drizzle now obtaining and the ac- companying do-rk, our companion from lane's end. There. we had been set down by a young matron from this road of ours. one of the number, who can handle a car with all the assurance that the women of a generation we knew so well owned as they cat or drove their horse on a similar outing.

"Blueberries, Ellen!" James mur- mureti "a few blueberries for the lunch of I working man! What would you think of that! on in- deed" with a lengthy sigh ”I did very well I suppose to have had those - not that theylre either fill- ing or fattening. But I've read where men have existed on the like for days - men lost in the woods. when I consider" he cleared his throat warming to the subject "the way women look after their men nowadays and contrast it with

and suchlike!" We confess we could

That dyes the flovmrs of Septem- The gorgeous flowers of Septem- b r'

e And the sun looks through; A clearer blue, And the moon at xiight Sheds a clearer light On the beautiful flowers of Sep- tcmber. -M. I-lowltt September is the time to prepare for next year's garden. Planting. transplanting, dividing, and re- arranging of plants and shrubs should be done this month. T'.l'J mistakes of the garden this year can be. corrected now when they are fresh in your memory. The seedlings of blennlals and perenni- als in the field are ready to be transplanted into places in the borders made vacant by the blen- nials that are through and by ai- terations necessary every year, this is the only way to improve the garden from year to year. A lady from Aberdeen, Scotland visited the garden last week and it was a de- light to talk to her of gardens and

-without covering. Roses are easy to

after marriage avilhout friction.

other. it is a sign they will be happy.

it.

cosmetics and movies and clothes and things to eat. it is a sure Man that you will he in a perpetual row after marriage.

JEALOUSY nan SIGN

if either of you is Jealous and gets green-eyed every time you see your intended out with another girl or boylit is a sign that you will never have a single happy moment after you are married, and that your husband or wife will come to hate you.

if the man is not willing to work and bring home the bacon and the woman is not willing to stay at home and cook it, it is a sign in the market. where on market that there will be no peace and comfort in the home.

But if a young couple Is congenial; if they have the same" tastes addition, delivery wagons and habits and read the same book; and play the some games and daily circuits of the city, supplying have the same interests. it is a sign that they will get along together

if they are unselfish and try to see how much they can do for each other instead of trying to see how much they can get out of each

If they go into marriage determined to stick it In spite of hell and high water. it is simple a guarantee that they will make a success of

DEAR. MISS DIX: On the eve of my 29th birthday. I paused and asked myself what am I getting out of life?

Since I was 14 years old,

I have worked and given almost all of in money toward my family's V support. My father is lazy and loafs. My?! mother is quarrelsome and mtpped mm” 9x”n5'V91Y "id 5833 hard to get along with and our home is a place of strife. no peace nor celery W" P" excellent with 1115"? happlness'in it. What I want to ask is. would it be lerrible if I went "5"!- bwlula H1339 KFOWC mill- to live by myself? 1 could be so happy away'from my fighting family. "Ted "'19 I” 0f Z1'0Wll'lZ 1! CTISD I could enjoy life if I were not burdened with an ungrateful family Ind ivelldeh F-VCTY Elm"! i-h0'-llindl who continually make more and more demands upon me.

My sister

ALL ALONE

a then comparatively new kind of gardening in this province and be- fore many years had flown by this parcel of Nature's great store- house of wealth began to repay them handsomely for their labours.

O I -O The firm had a prominent stall

days they did a large business. In made

hundreds of families regularly. But the Gay's had a wider and greater market than Charlottetown for their vegetables and fruits. for in- stance: they exported cabbages. turnips, beets, cauliflower: and to- matoes in large quantities to Syd- ney. Pictou, Halifax and to New Bninswlck towns. The firm also supplied other h ' centers on the Island. Each fall

of young plants in great variety.

ed to the places already named.

celery was .

sugar, dash of salt. 2 tblespoooiz corn syrup, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add chocolate toemillr, heat gradually. when chocolate is melted. beat wltvi rot- Iry egg beater one minute or until mixture is smooth and blended. Addlsugar. salt and corn syrup and stir until sugar is dissolved and! mixture bolls. Continue without.

stirring until a small amount of the mixture forms a very. soft ball

in cold water. Remove from fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool and

beat until of right consistency to spread on cake for company ir, birthdays. I have often added V.-I cup chopped nuts and cherries. red . and'green. and used white butter

icing. or above fudge icing.

iron, bountiful in good nourishment. It's Kelloul New double treat! Double delicious! Double nutritional Got uu.ooo's uisiu nun run: todayl Youlii be glad you did! '

BOTH inane package!

. . " add salt. Hod baking powder and 5",, , mm, , er.-F mu," in " :1ect'::w.N:;d:t:” '13: 1""!!! -TINIITY '0 D9GEmb9l'- i will be happy or not? We are very much in love with each other. out zzamntg 2:: O;l::”?”n,:l::. sift three tim.e'a. Cream butter, add ml. "1 ouyoxm use . "much m nmutummu 7” 1'9 Mn” and the primest month of all the we have seen so many other couples who did nothing but bill and coo ., I . .1 km. M sugar gradually and cream together at Gum” 'um' I blcubomu um” um m h ldvlsirg 30” "'19 c”mm”nm' mu awn "m twelve h f m l ugh like cat :1 do a after marriage that we are W" "”-o"-' -'n 'c " uM.il- light and fluffy Add a g n n 0 W ' river road.Inhlsold armchair no um. u. month Mose te be. ii in. t :1” ill be tho .5 1 h we won Mixed by his. son and to- In a howl".-th "' - . sat with his toil-worn hands clup- m r” ” m L '””'""”"' -W” W t W. V "” W "' ' set-her than we made I study of ” '” ” ” ”"' wwm

n Then apples so red undertake to live together. Arent there any Illnl mu mu" m. "M muhmu, memg alternately with milk a ' small ggouuzlh :nofv'1:1:”';:1m”1”l::'fi';” :3; Hang overhead. - 'that forecast whether a marriage will be a success ad; um” "my new the mu nu .1 imaging gt gwumo, tglgt ifdtu 9.1;-in . ' Ad tsi-b ' fli ? ' - Idd lln m .A full acumen -;;;ce,a;-3;. ran. ”' l mo aw ::”;"r:":”:;.:."s'..1' " -nu in -5 3-w-,,, 131- in go I Ummf 0111 1 tn be m u- s be. ' tw 9-inchlayarcakt lnmo- - he favors instead of.a. lamp in such n be: un ul as of ED m ANSWER: There are plenty of llgng um It did not take Mr. Gay and. his enou oven (30 dag. E) M. 30mm; . . an absence of ours, threw its feeble omen, H-gm under you, no,” yo, 1,"-,,nc,, n 1. son. En; tot-untL8rItIl1l;l"i.tt'l3)X0ll!3hly um. 591.,” gm,” from"! M, V rays about the silent old kitchen Then an awe” enough In the . mu "3" mg; your mg,-mg, Wm gum out u... the n o not the 0 arm ween "yen, on gap ",4 mi” . and rested wanly on his sad fea- summergmne e , . happily if you think that all that is necessary to had: nor was it loud bGf0l'0 I110! s y- 0 . . tures. We have a notion that while More mowers hf,” I can mmmg M .. - make a marriage a aucceuls love. It isn't. It knew the Dllm 1005' ” W"l''m'd ' Fudge Frosting KM0001 ""7 3'” wt P we are a-roving Jama would have bug iake:nlove. at tcDl:l'lE.dbllt tdo tlhatd you have to add'hard work and aei.f- and ”;:lf;1l:;lVgh&f0kDnD:i-'i(l):d:0: 2 F ' 7 ea r Ce oo . ar . arse sense. Arm .,..... t d r ” ., ,' Sfclfrmmtiii ilttgly tslttgie it hbng Bugaxfgnxidwlm me p"rp1e' 3'”d' C If yofquuffeiaiiliofe marriage and haven't the same taste-s about threw their combined efforts. 'into 3213 cup cold milk. 2 cups crisp bran dakoo. Rich in,

l;n jar! going Io how

that of the long ago wen W5 gardening. The climate in her has recently married and brought her husband home for me fol sl'Ip- vesetableunnd HOWOHDB. WHO sent a ,' no wonder, Enem were me smug country 1, qua, dme,-en; 3nd poriti. Dogyou think 22-) is too late to think of living for yoursef or to Abe d ferent parts of the Is- my many mugs me over winter a c ange. an, as well as having been export- g .

see no logical hearing in his sub; jects, but we suspected that in our absence James had been meditating not on heavenly things but on the recent advance in feed prices . . . to knit all concerns in mind. . . .

grow in Scotland and climbers do especially well. covering walls of houses and trellises,

Lavender is grown in ten acre fields for fragrant uses, and love- ly Christmas Roses are found every

ANSWER: Not. a bit of it. Just the right time, for at your age you have discretion and know how to take care of yourself. and nobody can question your right to live your own life.

As I have said before a hundred times in this column. there is no animal that is less to be admired than the family goat. neither sense nor dignity nor virtue in permitting yourself

There is to be

The Gay's also Jobbed omamen- tal nursery stock in considerable amounts, such as the lime, horse- chcstnut. mountain ash and weep- lng trees, many of which still are viewed with admiration by tour- isls as they motor acrossgour fer-

many people at

Don anything give so much satisfaction to so

"Yes" he. sighed. crossing one day 1" the winter xmm J5""”s-"V sacrificed for the pleasure and indulgence of others. You made that m "Mun ,, 801""! C0-"Ill"? . meg over thg other "no wonder gt "'3: 314t;Y-thptam-E: him 5theL"e':f! mistake. Now snap out of it. Buck up. Spend your money on your- e M1 Ac" F”m ' Ikva H "low TEA Tlpgl '.m.d 3., alli But to tell you the truth Ellen, :1? W 9191” C an 0 5 T" J self and go to live where you can have peace and quiet instead of o o . PM 3,," mung Wm, I never thought I should see the sofiy :.:V:1;:”tL1kt;d”';g' g1”e9gals?n"iI':fe' bemfl "it 5 Pe?ge""”:l b;””l 1 t d f d Th ". h With the passing of the years the '"'m”" ” IIDIII CWHI9 100 tlillcldl-' . os sacri ces o arm ns ea 0 goo. ey encourage se is - day when my lunch would consist md migrant Hcneysuckle. when businessgexpanded until father and ham; or in making better In.

nf- a handful of blueberries. But there it is - a man never knows what he'll come to. Ah. moi" Even now in the brave glow of the lamp- iight, which has taken the place of "the lantern d.imly buming" he is likely following the same line of thought through the comforting smoke-wreatlls which blllow and flow above and about his old arm chair. 0 O 0 Our outing of evening took us to I foregatherlng of other house- wives of the community to assist in the organization of a' Women's In- stltute in the district. Or perhaps t could be said that one formed the long ago was re-organized. though none were present to-night to remember it, with the exception of her at that time the teacher in the school down the river road, and a listener-in at odd meetings. A goodly number and enthusiastic "was present to meet the Organi- zer and with high hopes on this 29th day of August, 1950, the new one. adopting the name of the dis-

we came to the rock-garden and the border of Nepeta. with the sec- ond crop of its blue. blue blossoms, and the bees gathering the honey on their favcurite perennial it seemed a bit of her own lovely gar- den ln far-away Scotland. Fus- chias live outside all Winter and they grow into very large bushes and sometimes hedges of them are seen.

Hardy garden Mums are now showing color and they will con- tinuo to brighten up the garden until the snow covers them, in fact blooms in this garden have been dug up out of deep snow and have been used in bouquets for some time. 'l'he' Chrysanthemum is the glory of the Autumn garden and the I-lybridlsts have perfected many lovely new varieties. The Chry- santhemum is a. plant of ancient lineage, with an origin far in the distant past. It is not known gen- erally that Confucius, most famous

of Chinese philosophers and scho- -

Jars. was first a horticulturlst and

about what you are going .to do.

cigarettes?

lady smoked.

to pay for them like a man.

neas and laziness in others. Your family will take all you can give as long as you give it. but when you refuse to be held up any longer. they will go to work and support themselves. th U, The best procedure for you will be for you not to tell your family e '"y' Just, move out and s3ttle' yourself and when they rave. as they will when they find out that their slave the!" in their field has escaped. tell them that you have given them fifteen years of your had they had the time; but market life, and that you are going to keep thebalanca for yourself.

DEAR MISS DIX: What do you think about the way girls graft Why don't they use their own and maybe offer a boy one occasionally instead of sponglng on their dates These cigarette bummers make me sigh for the good old days when no

for their smokes?

BEN

ANSWER: Maybe the girls who swipe their cigarettes aren't as greedy and grasping as they seem to be. Maybe it is just because they haven't, realized that when they take up a man's vices it is up to them Somebody once said, you know. that when a woman tries to be a man she never is quite a gentleman.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to reunion, but will ans- wer problems of grmornl interest through her column.

? AA.&.;3usV ”" V” VV.m-

gThai' Body Of Yours

B: James W. Barton, ILD.

a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost at handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, Post Office Box 99. Btu- tion G, New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for Dr. Barton's helpful leaflet en- titled "Diet suggestions

in Peptic

on

on found it a problem to fill the thousands of orders that daily came

The Ciayls could have gone fur- of endeavour

gardening is a busy life as anyone who engages in this work will tell you. -

Like many others in their line. the Gay's achieved success by in-

dustry and. without oatentation.

any restaurant.

r

trict, was born. We interrupt to that with James.

I I 0 I

i "Fine out now. Ellen? he in- quires. "No, drlzzllng - we're sup- posed to get is spell of this. aren't we?" "'rhere'd be nobody out?" he offers. "Bot yes, there was a, well, quite a. ceowd." A silence. Then with obvious interest: "What do W. I. do?" "Oh. their motto is: Tor Home and Country' . . . they do community work . . . and they have

Ulcer."

Continued on page 9

eating blueberries or whatever they can flndi" Then on another thought. extremely disturbing. "Ellen - I hope you didn't take any office in it, and you such a very busy wo- man?" We nod into this paper. He ponders the situation. Then "which one?" he demands. "Pres-l-dent" we reply meekly. Another silence. . "Well. Ellen" he brightens again

ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID - A VALUABLI: DRUG

one of the valuable and com- monly used drugs is acatylsalicyl.: acid (trade name aspirin) which is and for many years has been. the speciflotor:peciab::abmTgt1f0r 131; strike ended. Passenger service pans o r euina . s m ,

alone or with baking soda in thet W” reported back '0 Mmnah treatment of various types of pain. 3 ,

HEAVY FREIGHT MOVEMENT WINNIPEG. Sept. l-(CP)--The Canadian National Railway an- nounced ll moved about 6.500 loaded freight cal-spin the west yesterday. first day after the

o

to say. and not without justifiable Unto"-Imllely there it I cert-tin" l a betting classes , . . ." James brlght- concergin the light of our limita- P9"'n"-3' 91 PW?" WM in I1'l t ens. "could I send these overalls tions and shortcomings, "you've 19"” ” th" '""V " in "mm "5: . to be mended?" he smiles. And got yourself into a b----y good fix "P"” lh” ””""d'- ””'d”'”-V-l . where are their men while they're this time!" ""3 m'n"””"”” Wmbme "W" 'i doing all . . . well. whatever they Until tomorrow - -Diary - - "yl”ucy"c "M "uh Mn" am”: do. Ah," he sigh, ..I NW0" home Goodmigm I ' . I . . p becaule it is still the most effect-I

ive drug in rheumatic pain. some 4” ago I write about' the use gf very large doses of as-! pirin. over 150 grains I day. which: caused no reaction when combined with suocinic acid. This is espec- ially valuable in treatment of

lllililillss clinics

E-Needlecraft-,

-7. FOR THE HOME - '

l Many rheumatic patients v and that a few grains of baking soda taken with acetylsalicylio acid pro-

,ou1'nrug, 51-ynmg I '' vents any pain or upeeoment in the 80”” 5 In New Itngland 'Modioal Thl shoulder-butto drea , ” . idrlrt be easier to nlaxkel with Journal, Boston. Dre. R. H. 'ralh1v. . lymph. young"; nnu gg, K, M. W. R090! and W. Bauer poihlt ” l ag - Mum 0,1, 1,, pm, N6; - out that antorlc-coated up n ' )ou'll anon it in no tkno at all. (WW1 W"-h I M6” "W"! to A

allow the drug to go tluough the stomach into small intestine and so cause no stomach disturbance) . has a painkllllng eifoot equal to

that of the acetylnlloyllo add and the onset of this action

No.MHkcutinsiul12.1I.lif, 'E.-lwhl. N. 0. Sins 16, 3'5t yards . nc

weft V . a ae3na.ls5'ia?e7amaw