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Woman's Realm/S

a lPANA Baieiirl

Firm, healthy gums are important to sound teeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to ipana-for lpana is specially made not iust to keep teeth clpan, but to _ 'mulate gum circulation. Try it. Brush your teefh with Ipana. Gently massage a little extra lpana onto your gums.‘ Your mouth tingles with new freshness . . . gums wake up . . . your smile gains new charm. Be bright about your tecth and gums-lpana bright.

Change to lpona and massage today

' Firm, healthy gums are so important that 7 out of 1.0 Canadian dentists recommend gum massage. Product o/ Brirlol-lliynwuads in Candi

‘diiieildLiXrlifiit-J?

i Household A " Scrapbook \

l) By Roberta Lee /.<§oo$co@>oo<@c -

. A ‘ O Better English D. O. Williams

. 0300-90

1. What is wrong with i111; m1- hence? "I see John once in a while.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- lotion of “buoy"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Indispensible. indis- primlnate. indistinguishable.

4. What does the word “deter- Itilnate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pro that means “attended by favorable circumstances"?

b

Eyeglasses

The eyeglasses can be kept clean if a. small bottle containing half ammonia and half water ls kept in a convenient place. The glasses will shine if rubbed with a clean cloth on which a drop or two of the solution is poured. Washing Windows

ocal and Personal/

That" Body Of Yours U!

IaansVLIartomI-II.

EMOTIONAL STRAIN AT THE TEEN AGE

I sometimes wonder if. as parents, we are careful enough of our child- ren's mental health at teen age as they emerge into manhood and womanhood.

It is at this age that school work becomes heavier and grows harder M the lean years pm. n is at this time also that most boys and some girls get into group and other games which. while helping their helm‘ 111 B Sellfirlil way sometimes take too much of ther nervous energy as they "to make the team or excel in an individual BDOTL Added to this time of gland 911M188. heavier school work. more athletics is the extra time and en. ergy spent on "outside" actlvities-— music, dramatics, art, dancing and others, ~ Now most parents are wise en- ough to be pleased that their boy v or girl is becoming a good mixer; one who learns to be at home any. where and everywhere is not likely to become a mental patient. However. that having too many Win85 On the mind. striving to ex- cel in various forms of mental acti. viii’ Con bring on a peptic ulcer in a girl of l3 is reported by Dr. H. L. “Chapman. Port Arthur. in the "Canadian Medical Association Journal." Peptic ulcer is the name given to an ulcer of the stomach or duodenum in the first part of the small intestine.

As peptic ulcers are extrcmely. rare in children. Dr. Chapman in. Yesllsalrd the daily activities of this girl and found the following: She was a bright student and eon- sisienilv lead her class at school. She took great pains to do hcr homework thoroughly. Every week she took music let-sons. striving for a degree.

At the time she took ill. she was putting in extra time for a school choir festival and entering the fes- tival competition on her own. She also was talking special lessons for the church confirmation. Further- more. she was faking fancy skating lessons and won a contest for Snow Queen at the Community Rink Carnival. And. finally. she spent part of her time at home caring for a helpless invalid baby sister.

Nervous effort or strain is a fre- quent forerunner of peptic ulcer.

e . coffee in it thermos bottle instead of reheating it several times.

_.€__,_____ NOT REAL PIPES

was GUARDIAN. cuannogfrcfrgyvn;

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f DOROTHYQDQI.;SAYS-

41bit W WWVQWW-éfesi/Qiyiiiitviwil A Daniel!

Clever Men Picks Intelligent Girl As Life's Companion

I married a girl who is not only very pretty She has an excellent sense of humor. She knows how to munuge money and to make a good home. She is kind and sym-

pathetic and an interesting talker. She llatiers me. babies me. encourages me and gives me faith to start anything. ‘ So I would say to any man contemplating marri- uge to look for brains as the first requisite in a wife. Don't let a smart gal with a college background fright- en you away. And pick out for a wife a girl who has ' u nimble tongue and who la entertaining ard amusing. . ~ Marriage is quite a stretch. anyway, and it seems longer if you have tn spend it with a dumb cluck. LUCKY ONE.

ANSWER: A Daniel! A second Daniel come to Judgment!

rare as hen's teeth are the men who are wise enough to pick out a wife by what is inside of her head instead of what is on the outside. Appar- ently a Phi Beta Kappa key isn't the one that unlocks the masculine heart, for a pretty little nlncompoop with naturally curly hair and soulful eyes can marry all around a college graduate with half a dozen

degrees.

DEAR MISS DIX: but highly intelligent.

TBAGIC SIGHT

Why men who are so astute that you couldn't possibly lake them in on a horse trade or sell them a gold brick will tie themselves up for life with a girl just because she has a pretty face and bubbles baby- talk, nobody knows. But they do. and there is no more tragic sight than that of a brilliant and successful man dragging around a wife who is still mentally a child, and‘ not a bright one at that.

Nor does the average man take into consideration what sort of a life companion a girl will make . If she is a good-locker and a classy dresser and a nimble dancer and has a repertoire of love-dovey speeches. it is enough. lie falls for it, and never finds out until it is too late that his wife's whole vocabulary consists of “gimme” and complaints. We don't think of boredom being a first aid to divorce or that it is at the root of most of the domestic squubbles that break up homes and half-orphan little children. but it is. So it behooves men to use good judgment when they pick out their wives.

‘What can I do to make my purenis let Here's a list of the forbidden things: I I can't

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: me do what other girls do? can't go out with boys. I can't have boys come to our house.

ANSWERS 1. “I see John occasionally (or. frequently)" is preferable. 8. India- pensable. 4. Having defined limits; definite. "Eloquence rests on laws the most exact and determinate."- Emerson. 5. Propitlous.

Try using wool alcohol for clean- ing windows during cold weather, Dampen a cloth with the alcohol Ind apply to the window, then shine

The organ pipes that are visible are usually dummies because real pipes. mllfie in a variety of with a 01:11 tllgiflcloth. sizes and shapes are ioo unsightly

rea a1. Coffee to be seen by people in churches

_When members o! the family eat__-md theatres,

FOR HER fillll OE 0N ALL YOUR COOKING PROBLEMS

Marie Roy is now ready to offer all homemaker: her personal advice on problems relating to economical home cooking and kitchen planning. This ad- vice is free! All you need to do is to write her in care of The St. Lawrence Flour Mills

Company Limited, P.O. Box 6084, Montreal, Quebec, and lyour problem will receive her personal attention. iflhousands of housewives have benefited from Marie, Roy's wide glaoniedge of home eomemlel. llie la e qualified graduate of a recog-

nized university

and has our new modern Regal Test Kitchen at her

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OIT YOUR

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vowu rum amov aaxme win-i REGAL FLOOR

Marie Roy says, “For tempt- ing, nourishing bread . . t for light, fluffy, delightful cakes . . . for pastry that in

have boys telephone me. I can't be I can't go to church services. sc

the even when there are 20 girls with me. friends because my parents don't like them. e my mother and father to let me have a

I have tried to persund little of the liberty that other girls

sometimes I feel like running away.

ANSWER: I wish I could say parents realize that they are doing n in depriving you of the innocent pie life. set in their ways and so certain they so diflicult for parents to ever reali

mothers should respect.

all of life, children are maturln their parents‘ time. A girl of 15 18. She has seen more of the world.

more of the temptations and dangers she is better fitted to take care of grievous mistake if she and give her a DEAR MISS DIX: My wife la mothe‘ back to live with us. 10 yearl

sees her every day. I pay my moth

go back to her mother if she i| so

ANSWER: Inasmuch as you

with a comfortable hometelsewhere, wife inflicting her mother on you. cannot agree, the only decent thing their separate ways in peace.

The Stars Say--

lifleaevleveiamble

for Wednesday, Nov-saber 11 ‘II-IE indications are for a day of fmll-Ylliloh. - stlbvnetnent or per- llllll lilcnation or congestion. in which it may take positive sma- minstion to overcome all static er difficult situations. With well-or- ganised effort and attention in de- tail and system. some lasting sec- urity or firm foundation could be laid for future progress. ‘rho phy- sical health should be a ‘ter for wise consideration.

Please, Miss Dix, help me with this problem.

er babies but that they grow up and have rights

We have and it never has worked out. mother-ln-law. yet my wife insists on

out after dark, or nftci 6:30 p.m.

hool dances. school game safter dark. not

I can't go to school vlth my girl

have. but they won't listen to me. I am so unhappy that

FIFTEEN YEARS OLD something that would make your foolish as well as an unkind thing asures that belong to your time of

But mothers and fathers are hard to change because they are so

are always right, and because it is ze that their children are no long- that their fathers and

In these times. when custom and general usage have speeded up g far earlier than they used to do in today is older than her mother was at

She is better educated. She knows that confront girls of her age. and herself. And a mother makes a

doesn't cooperate with her teen-age daughter, lot of the personal liberty she craves.

always endeuvorlng to bring her tried this six times in the past I just can't get along with my her, living with us elthoulh she er-ln-law's rent and am glad to do

it. but I don't want her in my home. I have come to the conclusion that it would be best for my wife to

determined to be with her all the

time, behause the situation has become so depressing that it ia affect- ing my work. Do you think I am right?

S. L. are providing your mother-in-law I can see no justification for your My opinion is that when in-laws for them to do is to part. and go

ateql with a coco-bole handle, the serrated edge cuts faster, cleaner. thinner, because it: la sharper. Ask your grocer about this big

crisply tender and flaky . . a you can always depend on Regal Flour."

Order a hag Irom your Regal

1f M. Ia Your Birthday Those whose birthday it ls may find themselves in a trying period in which static. congested. blocked or frustrated situations could be dflnressing and disappointing. al-

' knife bargain today.

dealer today.

IT. IAIIIIICI FLOUR Mllll COMPANY LIMIIID BO-lfllflfl IIIADOIIIICI, Meetnei. Geebee

EGAL FLOUR

1'75’ 11/06/05 PF {It

i3.‘

ALL YOUR BAKING

though the determined a; 4 concen- trated marshalling of assets and e:- perience could possibly tum the tide toward lasting security and firm groundwork for development. Serious thinking. sound tnehniques. with detail and system shrewdly taken into, account, assure stable and enduring progress. In ‘all ob- stacles. fortitude and courage may turn disaster into discipline. ‘Build on futures. A ild born on this day. while nation. slow going and prone to

procrastination. may eventually progress by plodding effort.

Ellen 's Dial‘?

lg-Hullbrnarbfl

Se it was Jarnsa who liven his choice of work st heme or abroad . preferred to go to the neighbor's to assist at the threshing today. leaving this place of ours incom- plete and lonely in his absence. Al. putting-on-the-dlnner-time I atop- ped suddenly and turned to retrace steps that had been intended to. collect the meat and vegetables needed usually for the meal. Why. James was away. I recalled. there would be no need of cooking any for this housewife alone-a bite of anything that chanced to be in the cupboard would suffice for her. Grand-daughter also found some- thing missing from her surround- ings as she played about the lawn and yards aitendedby 'lie pup and a favorite cat, now in arms and again trailing her. She would come to peer in a door of the kitchen occasionally to inqulie eagerly, "And whatsyou doing now?" Did grankladdy come back yet?" Din- ner proved to be a solitary uffalr‘ and a bit sketchy as to substance: a cheese sandwich topped with a dressing of cranberry sauce: a des- sert-—tapioca sent from the house across the lane; tea, in a best chinu cup and an apple, with some quiet pages of reading to end lt all.

I O O

James Ilka to eat and drink from pretty dishes. and if there happens to be any choice at table. it is in- teresting to see him select the moie attractive cups or glass, at once laying the old notion that it is only feminine minds that are taken up with nice table appointments. How inspiring and indeed ‘what an aid to digestion new and coioriul dishes can be! "Do you know, Ellen. what I'm going to do with these". a discerning housewife con- fided the other evening of the dishes we were washing. They were of the everir-day variety. still in a fair state of preservation, of one design, but chipped and crack- ed in places and stained through steady service. "I'm going to dis- card them-they'll still do for the childrens' plcnics—and buy new ones. One gets so weary of wash- ing, yes, and eating off the same old dishes." And I thought how exceedingly wise was this lady who sought ln this way to bring inspir- atlon and change to herself and household. through these darker and often discouraging and trying days of the year. "l believe." smiled an understandlnc mun. dis- cussing the same matter recently. " a housewife should have tiirec or four sets of dishes-a oiffcrcnt one for each meal and a company sci. Dish-washing then would not. the tedious. monotonous chore it often is, and consider the tiplifi it would give one io find food serv- ed in new dishes each meal — al- most like meeting new laces about the board each time!" So “new dishes" for James and me be it only two cups and plates. but gur- landed and pretty. lop u list of necessities we must nuy on our very next lrlp to the cily. e e o

Mutt, wise and knowing black dog was missing from his usual haunts yesterday when urgcti by a loneliness for his young master. lit followed Jamie to n (hi; in sclioul. “Wasn't that funny?" gland-daugh- ter commented of th-i incident. "Why he doesn't know how to w'rite—-and in school!" Ii. is Jennie who is missing from the family circle tonight. She is nwuy \\'Illl the Community Playeis still "on the road" with their play. With each succeeding presentation the members of the cast gair added ex- perience at the work, collect fresh laurela. assist in raisin," funds for charitable purposes and give miich pleasure and entertainment to those in attendance. Back to a leading role. la one who has rec- ently brought a ‘signal honor to himself, the Island. and our dis- trict by winning first place in tlic Public Speaking contest at the Maritime Winter Fair, no small achievement for a busy farm lad, and, I suppose one not too easily won. All praise to these alert prac- tical farmers, who can also find time for other interesting and worthwhile endeavours, which com- bine to make their lives, as well ea those about them richer and L ' and more cgntent.

"I! you can get ahead of-or make a better bargain than a wo- man. you're a smarter man than me!" the fiahmsn. on his lust trip of the-year laughed to James. This evening he had come at my cell to settle the matter of buying a sizable parcel of salted cod. (“Think of all the nice fish dishes you'll enjoy through the Winter, Misalal"). 0f course James bought the fish and what did I get? A ‘P100111?- hsPPY. "See you again next Spring, Misslal" u the red truck eased down the driveway. "Well if it isn't ten o'clock, Eilenlfl Jamel remarks. laying aside his pipe. and beginning to take off his boots. . . . End of day.

Until tomorrow . . . Diary , -. , Good-night. . _. .

li- Moming SmNi-l:

l no uoaanaa

The banker's daughter threw her arms around the neck of the bride- groom-to-be.

"on deer." aha exclskaed. "dad's going to” give us a cheque for a

present! "Ixcellsnti" exclaimed the happy iman. “rhea W11 have the wedding at noon instead of two o'clock." "Why. dearf‘ "The banks close at. three."

i

b° conic.

__ JVOYEIVIBER 1o. 194a

1N

CHOOSE YOUR IAITNRB

‘Two's company — and g jumper and blouse like this will be a tknely twosome in any wardrobe! Belted and beautiful the Jumper has big hip pockets. brief little sleeves. The blouse can be cut l short or long sleeve lengths (Bot in one pat- tern.) i

No. 2874 is cut in sizes 12, l4. l6. l8. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44. Size 36 jumper, 2% yards 54-inch; blouse, 2% yards 39-inch. Pattern N0. 2874

Bend 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include Dostal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Gugydiarg Pattern No. 2874

‘Name > Address

City

GIRl-Sl!

after entering

WOMANHOOD

Are you troubled by diatre- of female function ‘ily disturbances? Does this make you sufler, feel so nervous, tired, weulh-at Iuch times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhnm‘: Vegetable Com to relieve such symptoms. ' Compound is very helpful for women troubled this way

lllllii E. Pllllilllli’

lModern Etiquette

By Roberta. Lea =o@eo@cc@co<p~eo¢w'

Province

v I

VEiIlTlBl COMPOUND

Q. When two people are walking together and one stops to speak with an acquaintance. does not an introduction always follow?

A. Yes. usually, unless there is some good reason why one thinks the introduction would bc unwel-

Q. What is the proper close to use when a girl is writing an in- formal persoiml iioic to another girl? A. "Lovlngly yours." "Affection- ately yours." or. “Devnteclly yours."

. I-s ii ever permissible to push food on the plate will: n piece of broad‘! A. No: if the fork does not scrve the purpose. leave the food on the plate.

Q-9.F,-_i_'JI-ED<Q>JP§>OQ~§ *1 *5?"

“ m

l How Can l

By Anne ‘Ashley

WW6? ~1~ i

Q. liow can l fatten thin hands?

A. Wash the hands in hot water dry them thoroughly. then rub a liiile olive oil into them. Make the application just before retir- ing. so that the oil can remain on the skin as long as possible. _Q. How ran I keep and feed a turile properly? i A. A turtle should be kept in an aquarium. n which there is plant life and sa d. It should be fed vegetables. berries, and fruit. Q. How can I avoid bluinz streaks in the clothes after lauii- dering‘?

iterature

eedlecpraftj 1 FOR THE HQME 1'

Second Chance

B! Rosamond Burial-din l

She couldn't know how apt he: comment was. Lisbeth had buried herself. She wanted to stay buried

Lissa Crane needed new even- ing sandals and some gloves and a heavier coat. So she and Oarcl rose early one golden, frosty 0c- iiober morning and made their way to the Loop to preciue them

On the street they passed a slim. fair girl in a rust-toned suit who glanced at them idly. And then he: eyes widened and she exclaimed “Lisbeth Carmichael!"

But Lisbeth hurried on. siarinl straight before her. And Carol after one inquiring backward glance hurried with her. Anyone could make a mistake. The blonil girl evidently had done so.