‘NOVEMBER ‘I9. 191s can overcome, WN’

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature lfigififil? Scrapbook

By Roberta I.”

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Ellen ‘s Did

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Modern I Etiquette ;;

Iylobert-elsse

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Legends Of

Our carpenters returned to the repairing at Alderlea today, li/Lr. D.

P, E, Island Time For Intervention

THE ADVENTURE OF ANDREW MeoCORMACK

(By Uncle Joe)

Morher-In-Law

Must Tell Wife Of Danger To Marriage

to tell me something of “e very fine wedding" that he had attend- ed one day in the interval. Wed- dings are always such bewitching events we were eager to hear more of it—to witness in the telling the

Q. When visiting in a home of s. friend. and this friend's child needs reproving. is it all right for the guest to do so gently?

A. Never. or it may be the end of your friendship. Leave this duty

, Renaming 5mg

Boot on e painted wail can be n, moved by mixing starch to a m“ with cold water, spreading n, om the spot, and when thoroughly d” brushing it off with a soft gym“

DEAR MISS DIX: My son is an intelligent men of refined tastes and habits. l-le is successful in business and provides his wife with a lovely home and all the comforts of life. She is s good woman and loves my son very much. but she has no regard for the nlceties of life. She _ keeps a filthy home and is very untidy about her per- son. She doesn't even bother to comb her hair and put on a clean dress to greet her husband when he comes home from work. The meals that she puts be- fore him are not fit to est and the table linen is ei- ways soiled. _ My son is becoming disgusted with his wife and ; _ is ceasing to care for her. He stays away from home ~ " as much as he can, and I fear he is falling in love with a friend of his wife's who is trim and tidy and a good housekeeper. What can I do to try to preserve my son's happiness and his home? A MOTHER ANSWER: Your son's wife needs a jolt that will jar her wisdom teeth loose; and it seems to me that you are the one who will have to administer it, which is a pity, as mothers-in-law are not so popular that they can afford to be bearers of bad news. TRUTH MUST BE TOLD However, it is not so much being persona grate with your son's wife as saving him and his home that concerns you; and while it may offend your daughter-in-law to be told a few plain truths. the time will comb when she will thank you and realize that you have been her best friend. - Tell her that if she wants to hold her husband and keep out of the divorce courts. she has to be up and doing and on her job every min- ute. Certainly no married woman can cal it a day and knock off work when she gets married. As a matter of act .her labor just begins be- cause it is a million times more difficult to keep e husband interested

happy pair at their vows, at once so solemn and binding. Then it seems indeed as though the very heavens open and joined hands- and hearts are blessed. "Yes, it was a lovcly-—a pretty wedding," Mr. D. commented. "And with flowers and cakes and all?" we in- quired.—'l‘here is a rare happiness to be found tied in with a bride's bouquet and magic in the cakes. even in the tiny morsel that willing brides put through the new ring and give to eager lassies to dream uponl-"Yes, and all so lovely, Ellen-—you should just have seen it all!" Mr. D. replied, stepping off briskly then beside James, not so much taken up with weddings as X on a morning so fair as this, but at the moment interested in placing "a window there, and the door to the far side", this of the shed-like structure now in the course of con- struction. We have just come from there, for James was anxious that we inspect it together. O U U

to the parents.

. What color in flowers should be used for the dinner table?

A. The color of the candles should harmonize with the bowl or vase that contains the flowers for the centerpiece.

Q. Should a woman always re- move her gloves while eating?

A. Most certainly.

about the yards drawn by inter- ests of her own, or to see that all was well in the house across thc lane. Once around e house-corner she appeared to report: "Did you know that something fell off the line?" "No!" I returned. “Yes ’. she said leading the way thither, “a blanket or something-it blew off and the pup walked right over it twice! But his feet are clean to- day!" And then, when we had rc- turned to our work, she sat on the door-step nearby. making conversa- tion. Out of a silence, broken by the sound of the ivashing-machine

Intersectlng the main thorough- fare, about midway between Char- lottetown and Kingston, is a small byway known as Je\vell's Road. Five score and ten years ago (so the legend runs), Andrew MacCormack, while trudging along this narrow country path, met with an ad- venture almost as strange as that which befell Rip Van Winkle. ln those day's the Jewell road threaded its way through the heart .of a dense forest broken only by a few patches of cleared land which in turn supported the half dozen families along the route. A little brook, dashing its feet among the trees, struggled along on its way to join the North River. This valley was a spot to be shunned by those early settlers, for many's the hair-raising experience was theirs as they travelled back and forth on neighborly visits. The valley was the haunt of fairies anti other strange creatures, and it re- quired a deal of courage to cross the small wooden bridge that spau- ned the stream. a

Sweeter Pockets

If the pockets of the got-en‘ have become stretched and sag, u.‘ s strip of elastic in-side the top ,1 the pocket from one side to u“ other, tacking the sweater w i; u s few places.

Pancakes

Rub the griddle with a small b" of salt instead of tlSlllg grease m the cakes will be cooked withqul smoke or odor.

flailis your “lummy" ilgltnyuuriiguro

NEW! BONILESSI

. OlD

Check Them Fast for 35¢ SOLD VEVERYVTHERE

CINNAMAYLB

(APSUlES

You'll feel u now sensation of comfort and control iveoring FLATTERIN’. The remarkable accomplishment of this ingenious new boneless girdle lies in the double woven losiique front panel . . .

B; lantern-light, we visited the spot, our choring done and near to

O 8 the end of our day. To the rear

l on exclusive FlEXEES feature.

Wear FLATTERIN’ with a FLEXAIRE bras

flsxees Glrdles and Combinations $6.50 to 314,00 Hualre landeaux and Lang Lines bras “.25 to $5.50

lNSiST ON GENUINE HEXEIS Al BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE

F E Esalwonws tovrucsr FOUNAIONS l

‘leplfd.

Shortly after eight o'clock on the night of October 23, 1838. young MacCormack was intercepted by two ghosts just as he was about to cross the bridge. So suddenly did they seize him that escape was

and satisfied and in an admiring attitude than it was a sweetheart.

Continued on page 9

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impossible. The youth. being a fme physical specimen, decided! that. since he could not get away‘.- lt would be best to try out. metal of his adversaries.

Ilalierin'-Y.M. A». m l

HowtCan I!!! , Fibula Ashley

Q. How can I make s good Qom- binstion salad, omitting mggt?

A. A delicious combination salad Ian be made with shredded cab- bage. ¢h°fli>ed onion, and chopped peanuts.

Q. How can I remove the scale of dandruff from a baby's heed?

A. Wash it every day with pure hostile soap. and than rub with Vaseline jelly over the dandruff. lfhe scsle will loosen and come off within s. short time.

Q. How can I clean heir brushes and cocnbs?

A. One a! the most satisfac- tory ways to clean them is to wash In a solution of warm water and horax.

.__... .. -... .._biq_ l

Cook ’s Corner l

l _ I CRUMBLY CRUST

Fruit of any kind

l6 cup butter

‘n’ to 1 cup brown sugar

i4 cup flour

Spices if desired.

Cover bottom of a 10-inch pan with a 1-inch layer of any» desired fruit prepared in the usual way. Cream butter. add sugar gradually. Mix in the flour and rub to a crum- bly mixture. Spread the crumbs over top of fruit and bake at 325 lo 850 deg. F. until fruit is tender. The spices may be added to the criunbs or fruit.

But he soon discovered he was no

lcontinued on Page 3) u

£19m; .'%i’/\'~\

i‘ M ' i - * r\ I ' l 7, . onang Smile (i, §/oo<eoo=c>oo@oo<@>co@’ INDIRECT GOSPEL ’ Minister-l am glad to see that! you cctne so regularly to our even-l ing services, Mrs. McSwish. l Mrs. Mc-Swish-Xes, you see. my husband hates to have me go out in the evening, so I come just to spite him.

FAVORS EYES

Betty Narrett. Hollywood act- ress maintains that eyes need, beauty care as well as any other part of the face.

At night Betty rubs a. little zas- tor oil around her eyes. She finds it especially soothing after a. day under the bright lights or when her eyes have been exposed to the sun.

BETTY

I thc a ' l

Better English D. C. ‘Williams o-3eo$>oo¢>o

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The reason why he came is that hc wanted to see me."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "mademoi-selie"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Turpentine. tweivth. typify.

4. W-ha‘. docs the word "excres- cence" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with er that nneans "not conform- ing lo rules or standards ‘irregu- lar"?

ANSWERS

1. When that is used- “by is redundant. Say. "The reason he came is that he wanted to see me." 2. Pronounce mad-mwa-zel, both it's as in ask. e as in bell. principal accent on last- syllable. 3. Twelfth. 4. Abnormal growth or increase. "The trees, frrm being uplifted wild castles. became mere grey excres- cencr-s." John Galsworthy. 5. Errrallc.

1

My dreams were shattered y one littlewhisper !

‘i "ro HAD tors or ones s.» m. one was speciall We'd had such fun together-then, I losi him. We'd been dancing . . . he walked away . , , fhgn I heard ihai awful whisper . a ; 'B.O.' "

2 "WHEN | cor HOME I robbed out the whole story io Mother. She explained that 'B.O.' could happen to anybody, and asked me lo try lifebuoy."

3 "THAT'S HOWlsiaried lifebuoy, and now l wouldn

thing. I know if gives ma lasting all-over protection."

HE clean scent of Lifebuofs thick rich lather

is your guarantee of protection. It bsnishes

, "B.O." (body odor) and gives you ail-over fresh-

aess for hours afterward. You'll notice that

lifebuoy acts immediately. 1n lust s few seconds,

Lifebuofs clean Jscent has entirely disappeared and so has every ttsoe of“B.0." ,

FROM l-IIAD TO TOI -I.IFI;IUOY STOPS '

liiii CAKE 0F LIIiEgBEIiOY

FRI!

against "B.O."

' abundance of is

USI IT DAILY

to use ‘l miss

my daily Lifebuoy both for ony-

‘long-

Tests prove you can build up your protection

by bathing with Lifebuoy every

clsy. Try it for lust seven days. Your skin will feel so fresh snd gently caressed from the

the: Lifebuoy always gives.

And, with Lifebuofs longer-lasting protec- tion, you're completely free of "B.O." worries.

MISS

WHEN LIFEIUOY COUPON. DON'T

's.o.'.' , YOU REDIIM YOUR

THIS OINEROUS OF!!!

l

f-Tlrat Body _ Of Yours

James W. Barton. M. D. A FOOD AND Trill WEATHER

Socne years ago an investigation showed that wherever soldiers were located and whatever their nation- ality, they thrived better on the food they ate in their home coun- try, whether they were in the des- ert or in the Arctic regions. The only difference was the amount of food eaten. more food being eaten in cold than in warm climates.

Drs. Robert E. Johnson and Rob- ert M. Kacic. Harvard Fatigue Lab- oratory. present some facts in “Sci- ence" magazine on the food intake of healthy. physically fit. North American Soldiers who lived and fought in different environments in various parts of the world. At the time of examination, they had been in the climate long enough to be fully acclimated. showed no signs of lack of nourishment. and were receiving an ample ration in wide Variety and quantity. it was found that there was a striking relation between the ever- age amount of food the men wan‘.- ed to eat and the temperature in which they were living. The range was from 3.100 calories in the der- ert, 92 degrees Fahrenheit, to 4.900 calories daily in the Arctic zone. temperature 30 degrees Fahrenheit. The difference cannot be explained by ohange in metabolic rates (rates which the body processes work. which vary not more than 20 per cent in the two environments. desert and Arctic), by differences in body size or by different activi- ties. l-tegsrdless of “nether they were in the desert or the Arctic. the percentage of proteins (meat. eggs, fish) which they wished to eat was practically the same.

The results of this investigation show that the same general types of rations can be provided for ground troops regardless of en- vlronment. and that greater quen- tities of food are needed to feed men in cold weather than in hot.

As it is known that about three- fourths of the food eaten is needed to supply heat and energy. it is only natural that we eat more food in cold than in hot weather.

The interesting and important part of the above report is that it shows that we need the some amount of proteins, the building blocks of the body, whether in s ‘hot or cold country.

The Stars Say--

For leissnhy, Navmsber ll

‘HERE are signs of keen inclin- ation to move about,‘ tn make changes. to travel. coasid deals and rmewed contracts While all such are under propiti- ous rule for suooess and happiness, yet it would be more than likely that some form of intrigue, treach- ery or crsftiaess could result in re- grettable entanglcnente, sordid e!- filiations or sinister practices. sus- picion, jealousy, underhsnd meth- ods might involve ln the extent of frustration and failure.

For the lkihday

Those whose birthday it is are urged to take every precaution against involvement in irregular deals or practices. in which hidden enmity. jealousy. suspicion and crsftlness are at work to under- mine sound efforts. Linda promis- ing rule are travel change. new ar- rangcnents or contracts in which lively and happy ipsuee could be ssitiaipstedl But a watchful and as- tute preparation for such subtle de- signs and complications could find cherished obieetives thriving and pleasant. The interests of youth and of students are especially fev-

of “the hay barn" it is. where a wall when removed presently will connect it with horse stable and feeding floor. It will provide quarters for any overflow of horses and ample space for other animals. of whose kind or color, we may now only conjecture. And so after years of hoping and wishing and planning, at last one of James’ dreams is on the way to being ful- filled. And what did we carry away from there? A picture of his pleased expression over a wish of long years finally taking shape, the tranquility of the enfolding night- and an armful of shingles, quick kindling for the ‘morning to come. l O

We attended lo some house- cleaning - washing this morning which included among many pieces. several blankets and quilts, the clear-blowing wind of day, and thc bright sunshine having inveigied us to take up this delight. Grand- daughter wus present at times. though thcrc were the occasions when shc deserted us to roam (Continued on Page 3)

in... These 4 Teething-Time Troubles 0f Baby

wDlg-stlve Don't let your baby fret upsets piecdiesélyt dutigng ftegthblng

.4 p"... me. e a x o e y's Own Tablets used so aucces -

v ""M""' fulLv for over 60 years b-y I Constipation ‘ rs. They help sweeten L sour little stomachs, and clear out harmful wastes that make baby {fill 533152.325‘; 5.232;." ii"; ““‘€l"’ a our ny

gas becomes restful and contented. No b. eerg’ s'tuif — no dulling effect. They can ‘ us w th full confidence. Easily crushed Ab.‘ “.".'§"§§..'.’.i'lf.".'§i".' 3'33“. “'§.5,“,-'

— I O

Own ‘Tablets. 26 eeats. , u: .

well equipped for a successful and lively career, being adaptable and versatile. There are signs of com- plications and regrets ln connection with jealousy, intrigue and b31900- risy.

FLOWER MEDALLION RUG

._‘.,

DESIGN N0. 5-1040

Crocheted medallions featuring a colorful flower are mode in a jiffy and joined to make this lovely rug 30 by 48 inches. Pattern No. 15-1049 contains complete instructions. Needlework Book m cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Buxeau. phsrlotie- town Guardian.

Design Ne. 22-100

"ours n» wnvs n 33%,?

A veelrlv shopping and Information service for today's women

MONTREAL, Nov. 18th.-Just imagine how long ii

- would take you to assemble and clean the l8 choice

in redicais that go into Sl-llltRlFFb FllUYi PUD-

D NGl And they're ‘such carefully selected in-

gredients of top quality! Dates_and raisins and

curranis and mixed peel-combined with a rich

spicy bsiter—sleam cooked ’iil the pudding '3

golden-brown and even textured! But wait. ‘til you

TASTE Shirriiiis Fruit Pudding! It has that old-

time Fruit Pudding flavour and aroma that makes

your house so nice to come home to of a cold

blustery CVEBlEigl Let this delicious fragrance grcctfour home-from-

work husband at the door . . . often. You'll find Shirl-id's Fruit Pudding at your grocci-‘s.

A Friend Tells Me she's just given herself a new cook-

ing motto . . . 0pc she'll never for et. She tried sev-

eral brands of corn siarch . . . inc uding BENSONB

CORN STARCH . . . and now its “Ben-son's for

Better Cooking " as far as she's concerned. Thousands

of Canadian homemakers agree with her that Benson's

is a cooking "must" . . . thousands are switching to

Benson's every day. Try it—ia custards-puddings or mcringucs. Re suits with Bcnsoas are better!

The Nieesf Thing Near to You i: Nylon Trieofl It's at last made info liu- gerie that will “ woo: well" in your affec- tions! slips, nighlics and panties. The panties you know about, for C-l-L knitted nylon panties made liuccrio

new! a. year ago. You lovrd them

for their washzib. ity, their wrur- ability, their feather-lightness. Now you'll want slips and uighiics of knitted nylon-because, pro ierly set, they simply won't shriu or stretch and they need no ironing at all to keep them in "brand new- looking” condition. Yes, nylon iri- eoi. will wear and wear beautifully with just a fraciulizr of the atten- tion other lingerie requires. And. remember to look for the label ggpfig , _ _ they en qulg clean

“ Made o] C-I-l. Nylon Yarn"! and germ-freei

The Arf of Cake Frosting is no trick, with such an easy lo s road ml;

ture as this elegant Soft Chocolate Frosting. liulc Will’! BAKERS CHOCOLNFE, it has the flawless lemurs

. rich flavour . . . and deep-brown colour . . . limi- are ossible only when you use Baker's-tho chocolate theta all pure chocolate.

SOP!‘ CHOCOLATE FROSTING

l cup sifted icing sugar 3 squares Baker's Unsweetened

l egg. unbeaten Chocolate, melted

l.’ cup strong coffee 1 tablespoon ned butter

l; teaspoon vanilla Combine ingredients in order given, beating with rotary egg beater until blended. Place bowl in pan of cracked ice o water and continue beating until of right consistency to 3 minutes). Makes enauih frostin to cover tops of v . top and sides of B x x Z-incs cake, top of i3 x 9 x 2-inch cskh or smsil angel food cake. For ell-chocolate flavour. substitute milk for coffee.

Is Your Husband A Grouch in the Morning? Does he

spread gloom through the bousc before breakfast? Here's

t_e easiest, (gleeuutestjvay I know to quickly change

his moods. ive his spirits a rcnl lift with n. steaming.

fragrant cup of CHASE & SANDORN COFFEE. it

Will make an "early morning angel" of him for he

won't be able to resist the “heavenly " flavour of Chase

6t Sanbonfls new bleadl Careful selection of rich, ripe

coffee berries assures that dependable and delicious flavour. Son-hos

you put your morning coiTee en to perk . . . you can be sure it will

spread “early morning” cheer when it is Chase d: Sanborn Coffee-

Speal a Holiday In the West The Festive Sew Indies! It's only son is Fast AP- e few short preaching . .- houni swayb! and it's a good T. . ., ill ides — kpoumi "North Star" ou‘ll be awn? way . . . and rom humans‘? fares are so very many evenings- reeeoasblel Yes, bQilhlllliil Decem- to look into the bar 2nd, you can y direct from matter of Splat; Cepeds to Nassau, Kingston or De sit Boxes at the BANlx 0 r Tnmded . . . when you go by 40- M NTREAL. Placia your volu- Pssseager “North Stu" sic liners. ables in a Bof M B ety D8005" You'll add extra pleasant ys to Box is the surest, easiest way} vwr holigusas ‘pd you'll enlftvy know of keeping them m.» Yule ev mi o your trip or ou're “ art in " away M?! gaps-statics AilOfLlNES p a