‘ to listen to

"page TWO

Woman's Rye alm v. Social a

>g A~cAk

k aunt's DIARY ,.

t! ﬂ g? [2 By an Island Farmer's W110 l5sx~>e<~\'s.-.-.~ . . The harvest cutting did come, I thought, a bit too soon for James ‘this niuriilng. Social engagements. that demand late hours, no m1: - "" how pleasant do not mix w. .1 .. iivl inrm work. HO\VCV£‘I‘ ti: sill lling of our early smoke l‘..:.i l: sly given place to a less not ‘A a‘ e shade “hen he and Jock 'v\‘L'l.' in the car to Robs Janus followed the stookcrs, a little slow- ly today. An injured big toe. that lTlS received what JilIIICS cicstrribcd as ‘a pretty bad squeez‘ in the cnr door. hinders liis slrp. Nut- "Vllllsldlldlllg (his, he kept busy. Chasing crickets; seziizig ‘Milt’. on black rascals of crow.» and pausing a locus s <o::q, ' when Rob cixitllctl hiin .1 in l‘ ms, he ivil

urbcd. p. '.l 1 farawwiy sound of lllc bind - aha lullaby that is to be heard Q o wsy gummcr afternoon.

0

w:

next spriir; tasty com-n through 1 \Vliilt‘ ' '~.‘lll(|l'- .- pretty combine g easy iind pic» i"l‘.t‘il only t-tni: i

with tlir lliulii"

minute

squiri

on ovc

foitei-od:

to your w . C

l Illll l)ll.\_\'? I'm r spruce conc- i-i _ of course as some but it's rrnnir ..

me, I thomiwr. that with 5illll(‘ of 1h!‘ -for the ~ll]l,l'll_\' vi

1/ x /

zswsvs-‘ss4 r

riiims will like i

flies, like small pliant-s. ..mi:t the bridge and pond water, Dip- ping to chat briefly with ilic rushes and than ilWfiV out of sizh: along the stream. A fnmier wi'h shining red tractor Cums‘ 11;; n trailer following. He hﬁTPlY “civ- ed. farmers lIiEYE so shvrt 1i “we for conversation. those l)ll'~_\' ti

H“ W85 KlPlIVPTlYiH n int. lieifei to a local butcher. 1 rzitight a glimpse of a comely short horn-red ztnininl for which Brneside is noted. made up of potential juicy steaks and T-bone roads-and heifer-tail soup.

. - o

A new mail-man I talked with {hi5 morning C!‘ l'.l'. ‘l’ (‘HP \\"‘ used to have who deserted us for

The Dally News

customa ry breeziness,

commoner-as wed s member of

day and recently "because the boss is at the harvest." I think I should say, that at Alderlea, we have the best of mail service, and have always had-from this same family since this form of deliver- ing the farmers‘ mail began. I

other interests, including a. holi- day of several weeks spent in the U.S.A. He was on the route to-l

sot-n no sign of any note book yet never is anything forgotten. My stamps or yeast cake; James’ ter-

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 — (Thursday) — (C?) -—' today devoted an editorial to the prospect of an early marriage for Princess Eliza-l beth. heir presumptive to the British throne. the News decided ‘ ccss might Just as well marry a Bl'l.tOll-—CV9I1 ay

the editorial.

With i, the Prin- f

a foreign royal

bﬂcky or dozens o! other neces- sities. he brings with the morning paper. He. I vvouldusayt is well puid. in that his is mic of the most interesting occupations in the community’. His finger, is on its . ulse beat. He well knows the i arm-folks joys and sorrows. This iyoumzer man is one who has

isomewlint incapacitated s

Qxvnoi. WASIIES so CLEAN

‘Iour biggest wash coma

"E WITHOUT B" s

ACl-IING

Oxydol is Far Ahead of Ofher Soaps in Preventing "Dirfy Grayness"

Tests Prove Oxydo Clothes CLEANER an

Yes, Whiforl In wash test after wash teet- Oxydol proved that it actually washes clothes cleanerand rubilerthan many othersoapsﬁhich, unlike Oxydol, fail m get out that last possible

trace of stubborn dirt and gri

Wliih and Briglvf Wash offer Wash! You know, soaps often leave tiny dlscolorin caused hy dirt in the clothes and the‘ hardness" of the wait-r. Those impurities stick in the

‘Clothes and turn grog or ello under ironing heat.

luminous“

u! xydol combats "dirty grayness" in an ‘rnusual wuy. l: actually helps jiwaucu/ these dirty grayness

I Washes cl WHITERI

O dol'e new

me!

particles

W

particles from forming in the clothes!

New "HuIIIQ-BuBBIWSuJI Lift Dir! Oull "Hustle-Bubble" suds are so active they lift dirt out. And they work longer, too-long after suds from many other soaps are all tired out. Yes, with Oxydol all ynu white thlngs-exce t for unusual stains-come I0 clean they're Sparkling white!

So Sch for Colon, Too! And Oxydol lo so safe- safe for wash colors, rayons and your own precious hands. It: rich, safe suds wash your colored clothes so clean fairly sparkle! Next washdny use Oxydol-and enjoy a wash so clean it's actually White Without Bleaching!

I

hire Without Bleaching.

they

ITIIOUT BLEACHINI-

family. "If Elizabeth is considering marrying some- body in her own country, she's got something." said "She could go a few grades fartherl down than an Ezirldom into the ranks of the com- nioncrs and make no mistake. that some mighty good men have come up from the sidewalks oi London as they have from the sidewalks of New York."

v

We have no doubt

childhood, left, that way by the dread polio that, wreaks such havoc on humans stealthily and seem- ingly without cause. Any may be stricken, a. president, of a great na- tion knew its misery, as well as farm boys and those in other walks of life. He told me that. receiving much encouragement from doctors,

(Continued on page

Jxk. vacuum

MODERN ETIllllETTE

By Roberta Loo

.3215‘ *tr§5_‘- .5 $5173

'5

AJsAJxn

Q. I-Iow soon may a man and‘ a woman begin calling each other by their ﬁrs; names after being in- troduoed?

A dependse entirely upon

. and pleasure-loving and she gets bored sitting at, home with Papa and

“was CHARLOTTETOWN ouannum

Personal z Fashions

Immggjgsely Popular

iilillll

~. hoseufor ltsgRlchneseandFlayoi

. . _ T ....._..__.. -___..i

Dorothy Dix Soyu- MOTHER MISTRUSTS GIRL h

Parent Errs In Doubling Good Faith And Verocity Of Qffspring

DEAR MISS DIX: My boy friend. who is a sailor. is home on a short furlough. The other night we went out. together and had a ﬂat tire and didn't get in until late. Not very late at that. I told my mother just exactly what happened, but she doesn't believe me and has for- bidden me to see him any more. '

This boy and I have known nob other for over three years and we iove each other. He will be leav- ing soon. going back to his duty, and I may never see him Bﬂﬂlﬂﬂ so this may be the end. If anything should happen to him. I will hate ml’ M03!‘ er ‘as long as I live.

I have never done anything In my life that is wrong. Why should my mother fail to tnist me?

X. X. I.

MISTRUST I! TNJURIOU!

ANSWER: I get. many letters from girls who tell me that their mothers don't trust them and accuse them of doing things that they never dreamed of doing. It cute these youngsters to the quick to know that their mothers have so little faith ln them. And as I read these pitiful little misslves that are often tear-stained, I wonder that any grownup woman should have so little knowledge of human nature as not to know that the strongest hold that. she can have upon her children is for them to feel that she trusts them.

For that puts them upon their honor. It makes them responsible for whet they do. Parents can't go with their children wherever they go. They can't watch them all the time, so spying on them does no good. But if the boys and girls know that Mom and Pop trust. them to behave themselves decently, it is not often that they fail to do so. They won't let them down. -

A child feels just. as much insulted by being called l llnr u a grownup does, and parents make a great. mistake in accusing one of not being truthful unless they have absolute knowledge that he or she is telling a falsehood. Even then it. is better to try to build up in the youngstens mind an ideal of the honor and respect that goes to the person whose word is his bond than it is to punish him for not being trustworthy. And the same applies to girls. ‘There is no way to keep s girl good like making her believe that you think her incap- able of not living up to your ideal of her.

DAR. MISS DIX: I am a young high school student. A boy who is going into the service soon insists on my marrying him. Says he wants to make sure I will be waiting for him when he comes back. When I said I was too young to get married and that. I wanted to go through college, he said that I could do that even though we were married. I think I love him. but. I don't know whether I do or not. How can I make him understand that I think it is better to welt. without making him angry? COOKIE.

ANSWER: Well, Cookie, if you will take my earnest. advice. you will put something on the front of the stove beaidu a marriage license to stew along for the next few years while the boy is going ‘overseas and you are going to college. Otherwise you are liable to have a. dish that will be a terrible mess and for which both you and be will have lost your appetites. You see these boy and girl marriages: that seem so the time aire not penning out. very well. The ‘ ‘- begs the glrlto merry him because he wants to feel that somebody will be waiting for him, and the girl promises to do it because she is so sorry for him going so far away.

But the trouble is, that s0 often she doesn't wait.

romantic at ' “ lad

She is young Mame, and she begins stepping out with other lads. And the boy font,

. ‘This the rapidity of the friendship. It might be within a few hours, it might be several yea-rs. or it might, be never. Q. Is it all right for an em- ployer to reprovs a servant severely in the presence of guests? criticism

A. No. Any such 5h0llldnbO1tglVGI1 privately. Brown and his

A. The correct form Ls “Mr. and Mrs. Brown are coming.”

‘.'$'1Y'Fé‘&vom‘ "~‘\'»\x.”\’is\‘1§'§"i~\’o‘<m' f;

BETTER EIlGLIS-ll

D. C. Williams

'__;_ \- géikzkxxmxwwww c; _,\

2. What.‘ l: the correctpronuno- iatéion of "ev "I

er-l not ev-rL 3. An .

The sot. of wearing, or tuba oﬂ; the wearing away b! friction. "Tum caused an a. on of 5. Ohimerloe-l

Whatolnlunfwcloanlng

Q- brie-cabana?

waning brlo-e-brac.

shavlll bruix which

the orevcies.

for dishes wit):

u

. a klsh towel,

as this leaves no lint.

Q. How can I male the garbage can lut loner?

A. It. will lut longer and be much oealert. o clean ll’ a niece of pitch is placed in e. new can and allowed to melt enough to cover the bottom of the can.

Q. How can I clean spinach or kale satisfactorily?

A. Add a handful of salt to the second water and all the sand will sink to the bottom of the pan. An-

other rinslgmwlll then make them

' it. is also fine.

Itll-

ao lonesome u he thought he was going to be. ﬁe find! plenty of girls

A J08 oniv . You can no

family to

accommodation. H Min

dohéheve w give the present ten-

an

A. If your eon iecelvee a dis-

chute from tbs 0e. v0

give only three months’ notice to e ‘ tenants. »

I am a farmer and want. in

slaughter some cattle for my Own oonsumptionhgg? I have w Bet a

D¢ A. No, i! you and your family are going to commune the meat you do not. require a. permit. Any por- tion of your meet, not required for

be sold onlv to an one who holds a alaughterex-‘e perm i: in a piece not less than a quarter of a carcass, or to a neighboring farmer.

0v .\- . >1.

\

cooics contain? zbivloiii.'i'.\vaxolwkkamoli§v‘<r‘vlvi>bvclél ONION MUSTARD PICKLES

4 quarts white onion: 4 sweet pep r5 ‘>6 cup salt, a quarts boiling water

4 tablespoons ury mustard

Method: Drop onions into boiling water, drain and peel. Remove seeds and white membranes from the popper: — and by the way, you sboud use tin mu sweet pepper! for this. it you c Chop the dice or in strips. If red MUD!!! are not available. and you wish to have the color. canned pimentos mav be used in their place. - Dlaoolvotlneeltinfquertsol minxgezhratic and M}? Mo. he onions

r peppers. using en- me, don‘t soak than wi the Onions in this brine. Heat the brine to the g point and then dram from the vegetables.

Now make the mustard sauce. Combine the muatard, turmeric, ﬂour and sugar. Combine the vinegar and 4 cup; wator and add a. little of this cold mixture to the dry mixture and stir to n. smooth papa: Add thagdreﬁt 1;! the vinegar t0 1388M OB . COD" stently, uni-ll it reaches the bolllnz point. Ngw add the well drained onlo In V8999" °1' "WW3 linentos). and let simmer in the auoo for l0 minutes. Seal tn mixture in hot, sterilized jars. 0001. and store in a cool. dry place.

JvQ-cxxvxr '

SMILE

~¢(

g Mﬂllllllli

w As.‘ , \

'1 PREPARED V

to dance around with. And the boy and girl only too often recover from their attack of puppy love and fall in love with somebody else. Of course, this doesn't always happen, but, it happens often enough to maktes the boy and girl marriages crowd the dockeis of the divorce cour .

8o put off getting married until after the wu. Play safe. It you still love each other, fine. But if you are free to marry someone else.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are girls working in s war plant. Married men older than is ask us for dates and when we give them they make our work easier for us. Should we let the old Iogles spend their money on us when their familia need it?

WAR GIBBS

ANSWER: No. Don‘t sell yourselves so cheaply. Treat other wo- men's husbands as you would like young girls to treat your husbands some day. _

How to make plain dish; taste superb!

[bndezzsed

Nnocbohliolllulnllfl-pap hoHoI-"STWQI h U00 Mali CcnluedloupW-ﬁdpublllhnl. Aakywrgnewhralllleopy.

can user knockoff at Mir. Jones’: house. today," said Mrs. Jones, ﬂnnly. u "But, madam," he insisted. I

ha thing here that ts bound tovlniz-gﬁ you. ‘Tl-tr Hmbandwi

that.

. Jones, angrily. _ " “Well? said the canvesser. I sold a copy to your husband on

consumption in your household, can t

n nub the mums bun plan,

earn in d

w .

wrq-mm“ uousrnoin scnnrsoox

ﬂdrlver; It. will “gm than if glued.

“N! i“ in be more ‘we

Fm: t. i t w. _.._....... is... M] they are lroned,w 1w’ We“ m"

‘b? Placing g 1 giayilnll Not in the boiler on wa

2.51am», to relieve tlismu of

‘iwr/"l/‘Tllllldlill

WEAKNESS

Have you at such timu not-ind 10nd feeling nervous. irritable, "drugged m1’! eo tired, a bit blue-duo to femh functional periodic disturbances?

Then don't delay! Try Lydia l. Pinkhnm’! Vegetable Compound I lb- lieve such symptom. It'| no denim because it has a soothing aﬂoat an all of woman's most important organs.

Impartial h lnewl

P‘ “ ‘sf r ‘oocsmutbu relieve such monthly cramps, heodlnllh blckndle. It ALSO relieves uoomplt in] tired, nervous, irritable feeling!- due to this cause.

Plnkham’s Compound is made lml

wholesome roots and herbs. lt HELP! NATURE. Be sure to buy a bottle I040! at any drug store. DIRICTIONS: Take one tnblupwﬂ- ful four time: a day before mull lind l! bedtime. Follow labeldlrm- t one.

his way w the station this mom- m“

SMART BROAD SHOULD!!!

front-buttoned Jumper niderful broad-shouldered look. So comfortable to weer and easy to sew . . . out in three pieces. Blouse is included.

No. 3000 is cut in site: 12, l4, 16. 16.N,40,4Bn.nd ftalleSre- quirea 2% yards 39-inch for jump- er; 2% yards 89~lnch for blouse.

Send 20 cents for pattern which includes complete sewing mifde. Print your Name. Address. and Style Nmnber nlslnlv. Be sure to note Illa you wish

Adrien Pattorn Department Th- Cbnrlottewwn Guardian.

Patten: N0. $9

I" PI Ilﬂl Illﬂlll YOPPIIO I u. ha. 0m’. ﬂt win: Iéuhnvm all: _ ‘MW 2....".."n......'/- In " l f l! I tséslgﬁﬁ.‘ $1.1M?- QXQSl-sf 5.1.1:: n! "-23,: vmt.» .5 400' r.)¥<§‘z"lrm maul o} uﬁlgnw

mgo lnlmrwmkrvuioti-

I-l

‘\\_.-v'

Name

Province

ACKHEADS

Don't ueeu blackheads -- dissolve them. t two ounce: of pemxino powder from my drug More and apply gentl with wet. bot cloth over the

lack coda. They simply dissolve and disappear by this uh ulmpl: method-

Oil!

4

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

whleedlecrafi/ FOR THE HOME

2939

SIZES IP44