PAGE TWO

Woman's Real

ARI’ WOMEN

M Mon! $ w

usi THE. NE

w!!!”

IHAﬂ ANY

omen IRAN”

Avcept no substitute. Be sure to aJk for Charm-Karl by name; it’: your guarantee of perfect results.

Each Charrn-Kurl SU- PREME kit contains everything needed no give yourself a gorgeous COLD WAVE.

With laboratory tested Charm-Kori Su- prcmc, you give yourself a real COLD WAVE permanent in 2 to 3 hours at home. It’: em)! 4.: combing your hair. ‘Takes’ or: any type of natural hair, and your "casy-to-mansgc" COLD WAVE will [art month: and montbr. Ideal, too, for children. The result must compare with any beauty shop wave costing up to $15.00 or more, or your money bad: on request

III!

NOW ONLY

For sale cl Drug Stores,‘ Cosmetic and Variety Counters.

LivingiﬂLeisure

—-THE WOMAN'S REALM-

cloth wrung out of clean warm

water. Between ach suds appli-I

cation, clean the brush or sponge. Place washed piece in s current}

of air to dry. Napiped or pile sur--

faces, fringe or chenille trim-

énings should be well brushed when ry. '

A RULE 0F LIFE Do thine own task and be there- with content; What others do, that shalt thou fairly judge; Be sure that thou mortal hate, 'I'hen'ali besides leave to the Mas-

no brother-

ter Power,

Sarcasm is the language of the devil; for which reason I have lung since as good as renounced it.-— Thomas Carlyle.

CLEAN urnofsiiizv

Choose s. sunny day for cleaning upholstery. to facilitate drying. Move the piece to be cleaned away from the wall, and put plenty of paper beneath it. Go over it with l vacuum or stiff brush to remove l-s much dust as possible.

Serve a cool, flavorful jeliied meat loaf or a hot Bummer day. It's as tempting a dish as you can serve and at. the same time it brings meat into the menu. An- other asset. of a jeliied loaf i-s the fact that it is made well in ad- vance of the meal.

POPULAR BEVERAGE LONDON‘. Eng-Tea is consum- ed by more human beings in alll parts of the world than any other single beverage, except water lt-

Work up suds in warm with mild soap or cleaner. With-brush or sponge pick area at a time, Scrub well, letting the lather disappear into the fabric, but not letting it soak too deeply.

Wipe off excess lather with

water self. upholstery

lmmediatelyl

A gentlewoiruin is |

recognized, no matter how simple her attire or Ways.

ORIGIN 0F GAZETTE

The origin of the term "gazette," when ap lied to newspapers, rs ob- scure al ough one interpretation relates it to a small coin called the ‘ azette" which was the price of n paper issuei by the Venetian Government in medieval clays.

is 4o T00 out to EXERGISE?

How strenuously you should exercise is not so much zi mntti-r oi years as "con- dition". Usually the mziii. or woman. who lcnrls n "soft" liic should avoid violcnt cxcrcisc nltcr 40. Yet lack oi exorcise rind foo rniich rich. fatty food often CilllSL‘ ilfl ovcrlnniicil system clogged with toxic \v.1s=te—nnd may lead to “mitldlc-iigc" spread.

That's why so many turn to purely vegetable Bilc Ilcrins to kct-p ﬁt and trim. ‘Bile Beans stimulate the liver and tone up thc system. Largest srlling iivcr pills in Great llrilni , Bile wins are milled "The Remedy that Wakes up Nature". Be modern-trike BiLE BEANS at bed- At all druggista.

Bees keep the sir circulating in- side the hive by vibrating their wings in a fan-like MOHOII.

v Hints on Etlque“-

When you are walking on "he crowded streets of town or city, keep to your own side of the side-

walk. giving the people who l"! coming toward you a chance pass you wi-thout jostling or being

jostled.

time. m

EXIQQ GOOD BREAD!

.'I'l|ere’s no lost action with Fresh Yeesfl AMI 's fresh You: goes right so work “because it's actively fresh. It gives full delicious breed ﬂavour, under smooth texture - M04‘! freshness, IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, slwsys ssh fowllslsclamsssfs adv: fresh y ‘Yell! m die families’ yellow label.

nedsbsssudfavoun

tol

m/Sooial and Personal/cushions. rLiter-aturge

l Household Scrapbook

By Iohens [Al

A Shampoo

To make a shampoo. melt small

* oonomv 01x 'SAY -

__.__—.——_—-

Exemplary Parents

Lectures Go ilslssiisd llnloss Youngsters

pieces of csstlle soap with a little

Rain drops falling only in inter- mittent showers clam encd fem- inine locks this evenng at the choflng Very welcome ones, as all that blessed the earth m“ 5w"-

b . It was a cozy even- {ﬁflﬁevﬁ 55:39 there had been no

Ellen ’s Diary

l By sn lslsud Farmer's Wife

water and put away in a bottle. after adding a few drops of olive oil. There will be pmctioallv no ex- pense and you will have a good shampoo. indelible lxt Steins

If ardelible ink has been spilled on linen, soak she article in salt water. Then wash it in water to which a little ammonia has been

added. Cooking Psnoskee

Wher- cooking pancakes or frit- ters for a large family. lTv using two pans. There will always be a supply 0n hand and the two pans wii save time.

Cook's Corner g

PEACH PIE

8 i-2 cups sliced peaches

3 tablespoons flour

3-4 dllp sugar

Dash of salt

1 teaspoon tony flavoring, if de-

sired.

METHOD: Wash the peaches, re- move the skins. then slice them and measure them. Be sure. of course, tint ghe peaches y~u use are perfectly ripened. They are richer ir. flavor and are julcier when they are at tl-iis stage.

Place the prepared peaches in the bottom of a pastry-lined pie pan. Mix together the flour. sugar and salt, and cover the peaches with the mixture. Drip flavoring if

Cover with strips of pastry arrang- ed in a lattice fashion. Bake in. a hot oven (450 deg F.) for l'J to 15 minutes, then reduce the neat :0 moderate (350 deg. F.) and CvlltlllllC for about 35 minutes longer. or imtll peaches are lender. This pie doesn't need anv accompaniment, whether served hot or cold.

80o Elders Living Glass

5.‘?

n of a sun all day, the dusk ﬂed down early. A friendly dusk

used, all over the tcp of the filling. ‘w

_Al1 of us want our children to grow up into being exe mop and women and to that end we lecture them continually about their‘ manners and their morals. Most youngsters might well be the stand. in for the little boy who thought his name was Jolmeny Don't, so often had he heard those words from his parent's lips.

Few fathers and mothers fail to impres the beauty of the hlghgf virtues upon their children, but when it comes to practicing what thgy preach most of them fall lamentably down, and it must make many a. bewildered youngster wonder whether he should do as Mama and Papa

say. or as they do. For often the two things do not .libe and. on the principle enunciated in the 01d Spiritual that “everybody who talks about heaven ain't going there," the kids conclude that their par- ents wcre only spoofing. and let their ad-monltions pen ll one ear and out the other.

IMPRESSED BY TANGIBLES

ii, which shut out all the lalglmilina troubles and distractions of the outside world cr-i lcf‘. us at Alderlea cozil confined witliir. the nearer hills. ut we were not. with- out company. Mr. C. from the house on the hill, our bachelor" friend came up the short-cu: through the field of grain, while we were still at our chorlng. H’: 11 was, who pidriis; up the extra pail assisted J1me: at the calf- feeding. And all the time, trey dis- cumd their individual farm pro- blems. “This" James said oausmg a moment in the barnyard to sur- vey the low-Ringing clouds and the way of the tzuiet wlrnl “is not the best of woaticr for the pota-

This explalns why parental preachment fails to give children the uplift that the proponents ex- pect of it. For youngsters are hard-boiled real-

ist; who are little affected by what they hear. What motivates them is the larigible things of life that they see about hem every day- home conditions, their parents‘ relationship to each other, what sort ' of principles their fiithc‘ and mothers live by any whether they are fakes or genuine.

It is the parent's example that counts with the children. not what they say. And you can't fool them. Every little tousle-headed. freckle- faced kid has his father's and mother's number down to the last figure. and is affected by this knowledge for good. oi- lll.

If Mom and Dad are people of unswerving integrity; if they have standards of right living that they never lower; if they are fair and Just ln all of their dealings. and if they have gentle manners, their children will almost invariably stick to the pattern their parents set for them. from the time they were babes in the cradle.

But it is s waste of words for s mother to preach truth to her children when they hear her lying over the telephone about some engagement she is trying lo get out of, or "darling Marylng" some wo- man rhe hates and has Just been vlilifying. or telling her husband that the hat she pald $45 for was a marked~dow1i bargain she got for

Nor does it do any good for a mother to tell her children that they must cultivate good manners and act like little ladies and gentlemen when she acts like a boor and talks like a fish Mic. Nor does it pro- fit her to tmprms on her children that they must live together in peace and harmony when she is in a perpetual fight with them and their father. '

And when a man brags before his children about tIie money he has made on some crooked deal, or when he smlrks over his accounts of what a devil he has been with the ladies, or makes a joke of how d-ruxi-lt he gut at some party. need he be surprised if his boys follow his example and take the wrong road instead of the rig-ht one?

It is not the advice that parents give their children that counts. It is the example they set them.

How Can I IT

By Anne Ashley

Better English 6

if D. C. Wlllhil

1. What is vrrong with Jiis set.-

Q. How can I remove whre spots

tence? “It was ncrvy of John to dc such a thing."

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

3. Whlch one uf these words is misspelled? Tenant, penant fﬂhll- ant.

4. What does the word ‘suscept- ibie" mean? _

5. What is a word beginrmg with mi that means "to make ci- become less severe"?

. ‘ -f_ (5 .70 f1 5f. pearl???“

i .~- wQEsVQ.

qfvv. I s’

by (lskﬁ-fsaff, ‘ r

‘ .

t ‘ﬂy. Q 2.. '53“? t. ',’;_,. "Eek-foxy, '

= F. l I Answers

1, s; "It was impudent (or,

on the dining-room table caused by heat?

A. By applying, in order named: Kerosene, alcohol, and linseed or sweet oil. A different cloth should be used for each of" them. Rub in the linseed otl vintil the spct dis- appears.

?. How long snquld corn b) wok-

li. Do not wok reen com long- er than tweny. rnnutes in doiiing water. The kettle should not be covered. It is lvricc as tender if the shucits are left on.

CROCHETED RUG Design No. E4048

EMPHASIS ON PLAIDS

Q. How can l {ct rid at goats?

A. One of the nest reventives against ~g1iats is cam It also considered or». of t best cur- es for their hKlXIRS.

bold) of John to do such a ‘hing’. 2. Accent second syllable. ‘iot the first. 3. Penr-int. 4. Such ls tam: persirient as to be uiiresistan... "she is very rauscegitible to flat- tery". 5. Mitigate.

Morning Smile

NEW YORK —Wli.h their ir- resistibie Scottish charm. "inn plaids are much ln evidence rliis year, sometimes in Jackets. l»)! more often in finely kllted skirts anti worn with the tradiaic-nai plaﬁri navy or black stiulghi. short box jacket. Same lvltcd skirts lire fringed, All jackets, butli separates and in suits, stress the

Visitor- What is this on register?"

Hotel Clerk- A bug. sir. visitor (laying down the pen)- I dort; mind .f you have mugs iii this Jctel. I-vit when they come out to see wivft room you iake~ that's too much.

the

Ari attractive rug is simple to crochet from cotton or silk mate'- iais which are out in strips and Joined before work begins Pai- tern No. E4043 contains complete instructions. .

To order: rsend l5 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Ohvlotte- tcwn Guardia-i

Name

Addrcll

Bord Trouble Soivsil

Wrapped up in her work instesd of the iro_n‘ng cord-no wander this busy housewife spresrs calm and collected ss she welds hoi- irm. The cord. which is molded in Qlesl for fr Ill neoprene amniotic I m5 n- tI-scts wit

brood shoulder. Many of the new suits show cutaway lines which 'someho".v contrive to give raided shoulder breath.

SO ORDINARY!

"A good many ladies were disap- pointed this afternoon."

"How was that?’

"The Eiiest was spoken of as n. iii-loge expert. and he turned out to be nothing but a famous engineer."

toes —blight ilk;- it is— but they are cert-iiniy doing well sinfe last week's spell of ruin" Always Mr. C and James enjoy their “arm talk. “And how long‘ James risked, looking down uvﬂ‘ the grain-field “will it be ‘cefore there will be lnew gnzin to ﬁne mill?‘ The iarvcst than. is barely in the ofiinrz. There was talk too of the sawing. which has been cotitinulng all Summer and still heaps of logs rennin to be done. The wwtcr in the pond ar-i up the stream lowers some- times due to the tncroised demand 0n it and che lessened rain-fall. to beach our writer-lilies. Bu! only briefly oefure an idle spcl‘. at the mill ov day or a "lglll oz‘ rest from the sriwmg or P“‘Lil‘ll‘f¢'} returns it to a "cgular hem again. Fishermen still came to relax there and forget their cares by ~vav of a favorite rod and reel. And often ln the twilight or after, cais tun‘- out frcm the old mill road and sendirw, their pretty lights ahe =d inlo the darkness, make their way up and over the hiii, homing toward the city. . ' I

Mattie, the black and white MUSCOVGY duck ind her offspring obviously spent this day :1 their iking. when the showers omvidecl small pools about the yard for their enjoyment. "No denri" I distinct- ly heard her say lr. one oi thorn. when between drops I nuaried to the recLr-‘ly filled wood-shed for an armful of sticks and Jimii-s culi- ed: “Ellen, vvhy didn't ,\<.u Iii: the wood-box yesterday? L“idn’t I tell you it was going to ‘ain clay?" “No. clear’ Mattie

much in the lone of voicc that Karoiyn uses vitli Jamie "not iikei that—but this way" nnd dippi-ig her hord and neck dexteririusly ’n the water she 53PM. it in a showrr over her body setting an example of cleariiness to her stream-lined small oncs. 511e, I fear. may be losing herself entirely too much lti the concerns cf her growing child- ren. leaving her fetching vﬁhioe mate to fir-"i his solitary wir about the yard. Or persons it. is that in this restless rige he has washed his feet, so to speck. Of-thr; wymfe business of their roaring prefer- rlng to take his lonely but L-cubt- less speculative wiiits away from his prosenv. At any rate. off he Steps with impressive lrea d.

*——»

‘Modern

R a s I l s r s

slupen fro-

qunslly 1n

Ibmssalva: under _

auntie conditions. In 074$‘!!! my ibue drums

bu: tben meanings:

ﬂavor all its own! Caﬂein drink that can't harm any- one. You make it right in the cup, with boiling water or hot milk. Costa less than a cent a serving. Enjoyable at any hour! Tho beverage for the whole family!

r-'--.-—-—-———-——--—--—----—-—-—-—-—-—--

-1_@$ —$$—_-p————n1——xn¢s-_———_1

How can a mun loo]. at his own back and keep his eye to the future too? Better to avoid dreams altogether! They may be the result of caﬂcin nerves ~from drinking tea and coffee.

Drink Poslum! It’; the beverage with a full-bodied

free-it is a wholesome

lsqlslersd Trods-Merli

A Product of General Foods-

Strangely enough, while is given to flying, rising to quite ii height in her flight, he lrke the rest of the family hare has not yet seen Alvlerlea from t‘ic air “Whewi" James will sav lo me when ell of .1 sudden she takes to her wings and soars as high as the house-top. “l reckon there's going to be a change in the weath- er soon!"

one

In today‘s hclement weather. s number of necessary if minor re- pairs were effected both hene and at Rob's. "Yes" I heard James ss-

sent at the telephone "I'll bring the

JNeedIecraftJ ~—-F OR THE HOME —

BASQUE FROCK

Basque frock fcr the warm wes- ther: cut with a vow brick hr cool- ness. it has plmfore ruffles over the shoulders in‘ flattery. AMI there's a mashing sunbonrtt loo.

No. 2855 is rut in sizes l0, 12. l4, l6, l8 and 20. Size 16 requires 8 1-2 yds. 35-in. for dress and nozviet, with 3-8 yd. 35-in crinoline to stiff- en hat brim.

Send 20 cents for Pa'l"l‘ER..‘1. which includes complete sewiz-g guide. Print vou Name. Address and Style Number lainiy. Be sure m state size vou w" . include posi- al unit or zone number in youi address. '

Etiquette

8y ttooerls Lee

Q. Should the envelope contain- 1H8 a formal ifwllﬂllﬁn be address- ed t0 Mrs. R. J Wilson or ‘.0 Mr Bnd Mrs. R J. Vliison?

A. It should be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. R. J Wilson: but f.ic ‘M93999 of an nformal invitation may be addressed to the wife only, iuiuzilng her him-band in [he in. viiatlcn.

Q. What is the correct position gblggoons when arranging mg

A. The spoons should be placed at tho right ,0! the knives. with hollow stces of spoons upwgi-(i

Q- On which am: should bridesmaids carry their flows-rs?

n. Usually or. the left arm, or on the arm nearest the spectators.

U18

HPPY AND “CAP” STUBBB

The Pattern ixpartmeiit Chai- lottetown Guardian.

Pattern number: 2635. l . Name

Address

City

IWIIIllrlirMI/IJ

IllIlI/lllgi

ttt-“ff-"l-y. --=-»,--- an“ ' c sys-

due lair-it'd‘; ‘lunlliltlonsl nsonthl{_ ellnturbencse. Worth tryuul

VIII" I IIINIII

Province

saw". And brand new feed boxes were fashion-rd and set in lac! above the horses’ mingers leis “Reinforced them with places

iron" James said describing than in detail later. At Alderlea. there was a sound of building from barns 0l' lslzerv any time one chose to i sten. A loft in the latter was extended to cover the spice above the farmer's boiler which. raw with rusted pipes isifs idly there. I suspect that once widely used method of fattening hogs, by cooking their fmd for them, is past. and done with. "Yes Flier."

(Continued on Page 3)

YVEGOT 1D

HAVE Hi5 MOWER‘?!

OH HQTIENT I

IElPS PHIEIEII PERSPIIIIIIIIII SNTS All! 0N!

‘IITIIIIIT IIIITITIIIQ fsss sstlll MUD gives you double protection. l: pmecu you from psrspindoo odor, sail helps protect your clothes from perspiis- tioospots. Auiclis so odorless deodorant, widnlis ﬁne texture of s bunny Ii. vanishes instantly — giving results. With Alrld, you sts ufa —-ao enjoy ounei! m —-ts|enlicss o tbs

our dslotlness and elunn y ‘an using l: tally. It is ‘very

15!. s94 and s94. ‘

SHAVE! uQw LONG DOES n’ TAKE uiM ‘ro

. Mll- " DO BE

DEEP- A... D womaanﬁui. DAY f--

‘A urn ON "rue aauw o MORNING?

‘t?