w fii-Hl‘

October tlléflléd my maple’: leaves

m so om now; hon and there one lngers;

Ioon these will slip from out th! twig's weak hol _

Like coins between a dylnx 1111"!“

mgers‘ -'r. B. Aldrich.

_..___-——-—

There is no season when $11911 leasant and sunnl’ 5P" “ may be ightctt on and product ~o 1119115‘ ant llll effect on the feeiinrh‘. 11-‘ now in Oclcber. The sunshine rs peculiar-l)‘ 1\'Eﬂ1-11; "1111 1“ "11911-61‘ ed places. as on the side of a bank, or of a barn 0i‘ 1101159} “n9 becomes acquainted and friendly with the sunshine. It seems to be bf a kintily and honnll’ "i111,"- Antl the _izi'e9n grass strewn W131 a few witht-rcd ieives looks \ e pint-o green and beautiful fonth/ém. [n summer 0115114111; 11311119 15 1511:‘ ther from ones sympathies, -Ha.\- lhorne.

The sun grows meek. and the meek sun grow brief, _ Anti the year smiles as it draws near iis death. ~Br_vant. October is the month for pulm- rtl leaves. As fruits and leaves and [he day itself acquire a bright hf"-

ust iii-fore thcy fall. so the 5”?!‘ tears its setting. October is its sunsct Novt-mbs-i- the later twilight. Henry D. Thoreau.

THRONGS ATTEND SALE IN PALACE

Ghosts must have walked in Wcnsl-ngtc-n Paint-o _rece_ntly, V'i'l€li hose august and historic premises were the scene of —a silel F0!‘ furniture —hoth for bedroom and reception room —carpets. ushions anti tapestries which had belonged to the late Princess Beat- surviving daughter

rice, last were put

Queen Victoria,

anti suburban

omes-tpresent or future.

If the ghost of Queen Victoria present perhaps she bighrd a little when six nizihnganyi Frogiunrc

herself ivi-ire "v.13...

Hair mullwtl Whether thcyrt- large and itudded ouse. i871." ivere sold for 37 with iiailhcads or costume jewels. uineas. Nevertheless, since she or naypgw and ftjﬂlJlring an Quad‘-

lways hotl the good of her sub-

vcts much at heart. I do not they'll keynote suit, sweater and hink she ivould hive zrudsfd an)’ skirt c-r little lillltk dress wuh f it to the hard-pressed British equal t-asti’

ousewives, who through recent With shoes once moi-ii =3 h-tyrl ‘cars have shown a good deal of to get, you may find the myriad» ourage anti tenacity of purpose of bows and Clipg bot-n; shown n the truly Victorian tradition. this season a lite-saver ‘o last

rugs.

of up for uction, And young married coup- e; housewives {hronged to the Palace to fill the Eiany gaps in their more humble

volently the go for 3'fnﬂd

Tho worst sorrow: in life are not in it: lone: and misfortunes. but its fears. —A. C. 391N011-

It l! believed that pollomyﬂitl! was first_described by a London physician in i784.

_.____--—-

Tomatoes not in good shape to can will make delicious tomato sauce for meat loaf, croquettes or} frankfurters.

ntorrnvowtnim-r BEAUTY

royal ping-pong tlble

Blotting out a beiutlful view is a misdemeanor as harmful to the public interest as many others which arouse u good dﬂl $10!‘! public indignation, says the Chat- ham News.

The reason we do not feel tit-at way about it in Canada is because we have not yet made the protfc- tion of beauty a sort of passion as they have in Britain. But the time will comc, if it is not already here, when we shall regret the day when we allowed mart-inc nbjeirts on the landscape. Besides. the beautiful outdoors is not the r-lace to advertise, It is the place where people should be able to get away from commercialism.

FRESH AIR

Living in stuffy, closed-up rooms, is courtini: anaemia. headache and lack of energy. Health authorities of the Department of Natlcn-al Health and Welfare, Ottawa. point out that fresh air helps to ward off disease, and urge that rooms be filled frequently with fresh life-giving air, particularly where there are children in the house- Opeu windows and doors wide whenever pOSSlble, says the doctors,

The only hope of preserving what is best lies in the practice of an immense charity, a wide tolerance. a sincere respect for opinions that are not ours. -P. G. Hammerton.

EASY-TO-MAKE HAND LOTION a

Belts have new fashion author- ity over cold weather clothes.

ed pouch purse otnwatch fob charm,

Butterfly boivs.,

Household

Do not squeeze last rinsing. but merit over the limo in u shady place wihlle dripping wet. This keeps the material soft and fluffy.

beus

INYUUR

BAKING

- - n»- ‘bnﬂfh

1. Scrapbook 4i

u, ltobenu Leo

WASHING CORDUROYS Wash the corduroys

throw

String Beans wilted string beans.

ed. The Coffee Pot

The most effective way of clean- tng the coffee pol. is to boil it water containing borax. Soda may

ed if the pot is not made of

iumlnum.

~ tailored buckles and ribbon twists are but a few of the prize assort- ment c-f shoe-brighteners now display. Saddle stitching, contrast- ing piping and multl-coloured se- quins contribute a bright note. a - u

0X1

Mix your oivn hand lotion and

ket-p it in an attractive little bot- tle on your dressing table: l pint good qu-zllty spoon boric acid and enough ps-w- tiered milk to make a good con- sistency so it will pour well,

witch hazel. 1 tea-

tnd no doubt she watched bene- ,year's footwear.

GIVES THE

MVMOM P10 S0

NOWJIMMY§ swarm x/r/sa um: scant/s: xavsa

WHW%F WASH.’

CHANGE TO

. NEW RINSO AND WHISTLE

WHILE YOU WASH

gentle, soapy-rich an

gliiftf.

washer. Get a package today!

. YEA-A-H/ az/r/r/s/vi‘ , WAS/l r/r/s s/r/xr g/y-yg 51/1/75]

YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! New 1946 RlNSO makes your Jvhites so gleaming white . . . washable colors so rparﬁling bri ht! Rinse’; a soak out round-in dirt in no time . . . and the glam: ﬁnger-tip rub make: even stub- born npou vanish. That's because s our MORE dirt FASTER, Bu: see for yourself what a difference marvelous NEW 1946 RlNSO will make in your tub or

A LEVER nowcr

vowu. nsvzn a: SATISFIED WITH Auvnimc ELSE one: vowvz sun nmso WGUDFERJEQBQ it

carefully. than rinse until the water is clear. out the water at the gar-

or other green vegetabies, can be froshened lf soaked for an hour in cold Water. to which a couple of tablespoons of vinegar have been add

Woman's Realm/Social

LiVingStLeisurEL

-7HE womzvts REALM-

oonomv bzxf SA vs-

Heartbreaks For WAUs Too

Tivo Sorvlco Vlouu Lift Vlaltlng At Altar ly llotlrllll 0. L's

DEAR MISS DIX: l-leartthroba and hetrtbruh no part of WAG life. too. I hBIVe recently witnessed two incidents which have left l.u our detachment two bitter. heartbroken girls. Ono wu Bewean Mary. my room-mate. and I was a close confidant of her hopes and dreams when Bill was to come back from oversea. She lived only for it. Then the day came. First thstelegram. ‘Than the phone cull with plans. He would be here as soon u he possibly could. Then silence. No Bill. No wire. No letter.

I ‘Ifils went on for two ween Mary couldirt eat or sleep. Then '1 took a hand. I called the piung man up. un-beknown to her. and k0! 11W truth. He wua about to be married to another I111 He went home before coming hem as he hnned and the homo gal {of him.

The other case ‘la COYWYN 311W Pfwmmy

the 5mm thing hﬂippBflBd- She had received the wire, the phone call and the plum 81w mil 1n 1M a furlough. Reason: got the contpleta silence, without a word from 111m is thirst: 01172:. these boys get back home. the girls they and famllywipfeissugesldoeamtlae

lrl who has this experience 11S Bl) l!

“m; g promise suit on the vanls-hlni “"111"- tt ls a joke, but not for the 81'1- - WAC.

My guess left bthind them get in their work.

1 hope the healthy. iinladyllke breach 0f G. I. romance. M15 171*- 11"-

TRAGEDY OF WAB.

It seems too bad that to the inevitable tragedies of Wtlf there should be added the unnecessary heﬂ11>r°lk °1 5° 1mm‘ faithless love and so many shattered dreams. But it is 1181796111118 I11 about us. and to many a woman the knowledge that her husband or her sweetheart had been honorably killed in battle. (181111118 101‘ 1115 country would be loss bitter than having him ask for a divorce because he is tli-ed of her or has fallen in love with some other woman. 0r for him just to sneak out of an engagement that he was too craven a cowailgtellm ti‘; iiiii-ikbr the cruel aftermath of war that man-Y ‘P0111911 n, going to have to face. Already. the married a. L's who are re- turning are mobbing the divorce courts and leavtnl 11M W1"! ‘"1110 have kept the home fires burning, and who have worked and worried and prayed for their sate return. with a slap in the face from a decree absolute and perhaps ‘another ba-by to support-

And thousands upon thousands of 8111-! "9 801118 1° h!" 1° 1111113 the cup of bitter teit prepared roi- them by the boys who diverted themselves by making love to them. writing them romantic letters tell- ing of their devotion. planning the homes they would have and sketch- ing a future of conjugal happiness, when they never had the faintest intention of making good on any of these rosy 111N199“!-

But the poor. deluded girls fell for it. They scrlmped on their lunches to buy things for their hope chests. They denied themselves all dates to stay at home and knit sweaters aind write long letters to Joe. And it never crossed their minds to believe that Joe was lust us- mg them as a fill-in for lonely hours, and that he would ditch 'hem when he got back home.

To many and many a woman Victory Daiy was mt a day of pride and rejoicing. It was a day of sorrow and bitter awakening that she will remember as long as she lives.

ANSWER:

DEAR W56 DIX: I am a 16-year-old girl and my hair is begin- ning to turn gray. What shall I do about it? WORRJEID.

ANSWER: Make your gray hair an asset instead or a ligbﬂjty, Keep it clean and white and shiny and rejoice in it. There is nothing more spectacularly attractive than nhlte hair about a young face.

DEAR NHSS DIX: Would it be a violation of any social or ethi- cal wdcs 1f n irldoivrr were to use his first wife's engagement and wedding ring for a second trip into matrimony?

WIDOWER.

ANSWER: I can think of nothing that would so lnifuriate g pros- Dective bride as for a man to expect her to wear the rings that would

remind her continually of tier predecessor. Y t a thing should wam her that you are too tgiilgafvff ﬁgggezﬁﬁ

01168100108

To Rolim Alan

W°""“"' VAPORIII

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Banana In

A.,~A»vv- ~/\/\#\»|

Q. What must a hasten con- thmvm 111W! 51181111!’- sidor when preparing f list, o: qt“. Q- How can I make Waldorf iier guests? salad?

A- BY 1181111 two cups of diced apples. one-half cup of chopped those to whom she u indebted. tiieii 1m“- md one cup 0 diced celery. any'r-3w persons whom she desires. serve on lettuce nrlth ma onnaise Q- What is tihe maxilminn tlime °1' “DY M1191’ 1'"°1'11€ (11955 8- before B bride Should write "Think Q- How can tiitiuize blankets you" letters tor her wedding gtm? 1'11" 1111" become worn?

A. These letters must b0 writ-ton A. Put two of them together, within a month, and really should “V” "1111 any material that ls de- - be written from day to day as tzhc 911mm. and. tack wtth worsted to gifts are received. make a comforter.

Q- What are the best materials . for lettermwrltlrtg?

A. Fa y heavy white gape: and black ink are always ln< e best of

A. First of all. she must amsld- er hai- own obligations, inviting

Morning Smile

lllldll‘! I0! A vnuttnwolklnauenilu- eu-‘hzemnudaftkhobadbem iiielvtuoumu m. tent-fin of leaving. Hhem asked mason.

comfort to " hp umngq "and "m" “Hinton: igtum for "m," m} ma t» ba- m, “but. l don't thllﬂ he marry rid: three-chitin." f”

How Can H!

lyAnucAallq

ou t 0d f U 0 X iiés-"iﬁtizi. t... am loukld in in! I108 or

To be married. Than she.

Ellen ’s Diary

Iyllllllullllrmafuwfh Otu-vrmkaitﬂnpotctodllcfuc un ‘ma: Id!

y. If than we v-wc unalble

up our fold work this , indoors, as well as out, oilrtztmewasnoticnyspgyit. AL ready there was neglected home. work deutandl_ig attention, and lin- deed without possessing any of the attributes oif a seer, We were obliged to look a dstanoe into tihe future and put our house in radium for that time. No; entirely against til/t day when we "shalt be caiﬂyt but against the emeedlngly earthy one when-l expect.- we shall all mt onoe be buried beneath an avalanche of duties that will come as 1t often happens qu'te unexpectedly when the, digging contimences a4; Alderlea Fbr our man can be to all appearances, lit. eiruilly subznergad ln the work at Rob's and then suddenly without any advumtoe wanting to thief:- wo- men kind, one of our males will sﬁlxitrsovmlartxuagetobhe o era: tihls f-

of to

"I raciatm we'd better move

ling cmnes tio Alderle-a. James gave me an inkling of this last night though he never suspected tt He ha ed to remark as slowly we mounted the stain on our way to tihe sublkne ootmfort oil’ the old bed: "If that comor of that low field at ours gets wet . Naturally, it is James. farming since he was fourteen years. who frailty snlffs thewlnd. Heltlawiluocvarlooks into uhe future. So a supply of bread was baked in amfclpaitlon of the dining hers. _

Kairolyn smtlias at me, when die picks up a loaf of my-cinl ord. lniary— bread and weighs it n her hands to appraise it: lightness, or pe-tihiam to compare width hier own. She did that unis morning when she aind Jamie came to stay only brleiﬁl-y while Rob mlzng the opportunity afforded by the delay in field work went a. dlstan on bmdniass- a bllﬁl-IKJSS vrhich in the course of_ union-seen events de- valued him until past our usual dinner hour. However be returned 1n fine spirits, helped, 1 imagine by a pleasant li-aippening whtinh made Jamie surveying the truck's tietitnn at a zvlndow. ask in a die- llghited tone: "An vuhiaivs ltm got wiitih hltn?" I‘. oaiuscd James to rise frclm ntts chair and put on his

‘glaseastopeer out andexoiaaml-n, 2

sheer which: "Who-t, not an. other helferl" But there she was, not one but two tlaimss hnwelf was alt-art at the urtloadinig, when since skies had clieamd we cmmie tthien to tih-e field work ait Rob's. saw him too hastily explore ribs amid flanks no‘. at aiil for the first tmte. as the amimls paaasd h'm the entrance recalling - the

tContlrxz-cd on Page 3)

Better English

I I). U . W lllllml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "1 have harolv enough cups and saucers."

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

3. Which one of tihese words L! misspelled? Eater. Rebecca, Evan- geline. lmbel. - 4. What does the word ‘retros- pectlve” meain?

5. what lis a word b08lnnlng with ata that means "to make or hold ﬁrm"?

ANSWERS

1. Use scarcely to express quan- tity, hardly to ex-pxess degree. "l hardlv see how lt can be done." 2. Pronounce the e as in bet. not as in her. 3. Esther. 4. Directed to the past; contemplative of things past. ‘The sage, with retrospective eye."

--Pope. 5. Stabilize.

had 1y 1118M’: nfnouma to itthla {mug} “Q1113,” . but to bring a respite

'0 0f “It ltmbu still hlldreal takelnoboaiu- whedwimtho_ mofttiemuuymmqmw t t. - "Wlft-lvlw-"Ywlllvtilvdwltenn uttanlttoﬂu Elm’ James uld lutevenim when wmt with _ m. "m. Ilmdoulednlyselflirfoummuertholhmxldcnsof . oomifoxhbliepoaltlotilttmyclulir Nmfiﬂﬂlacutln 14.16.18. and regarded the pan of bread '20. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, O .50. fldtmlhadur earllierlntzfieSlI-uiiﬂroquhuiili

day for the "aettln" with a measure or 2% YIN:

a taxman" and thus the gear- ,

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which includes com late awful guide. Print you: amo. Addneu and Style Number plainly. Ba sure to state also you wish. Include postal unit or zone number Lu your. address.

Andrus Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. ,

PltRunNo. 3026

Nome ’

Addfclil

Province

Cltv MOTH DAMAGE

FOR 5. YEARS

OI IlIlOU PAYS POI Till IAIAOI Iwluu Moth»!!! h Ouwunhod, h

fNeedlte-craft/ -—FOR ‘THE your;

Iv I , ..".Z"o'..'..'°o"l- LLiHZ-nmw" 7.7:? ,., ‘Wlwlvﬂvulovlhoduiuuqo. Aluwlllyqq

Mayors-only

other I , lw 53512-3115 '°" JWIIIWMM Induce . min loundrlo; :1»? d: dQqgﬂq g- 5|“ W" 5°91"!!- WPI- lilﬂnhtl, up millennium.

BERLOU °"""""’

MOTHSPIIAY

Coo/c 's Corner

APPETIZEBI

Appetiioerii should be w xood that they prick the conscience of the guest w-ho wants to make a meal of them. Crisp, Cheese Nipples do m‘; beautifully. without taking the I off the appetite. The ‘re lino salads, and wltih tail glasses of tomato Juice.

CHEESE NIPPLES

cub shortening drops tobacco sauce

94 teaspoon salt

is teaspoon paprika

5,54 611118 Popped rice cereal

~14 cupflry grated cheese (3 on.)

Melt satortenlng in shallow largo inn: add seasonings. Stir lin. rice cereal. Add grated cheese; v thoroiéqhly. Place 1n uwdetrate oven (350 eg. F.) stirring oocadonallp". for about. 15 minutes. I Yield: 5% cups Cheese Nipples.

GINGER NUTS

ll cup shortenfng

1 cup sugar

4 tablespoons molasses

1 ens

2 Cups flour (general purpose) 2 teaspoons soda

1 "Boon each cinnamon. cloves. ginuer and salt. Cream the shortenlrlz and sugar‘ add e21 and molasses: beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients and mlx tlll smooth. Roll lnto small balls. Dir in Rranuiated sunt- ard oiacs 2 nches apart on a neared cookie sheet. Bake tn a 350 degree F. oven for 15 minutes.

FIBERGLAS COVER FOR “ZONING BOARD NEW

A new invention that should he a mult in every homo ll an fron- ing board cover made of fiber-gin. the new fabric woven from spun glass. You need have nojear of fire if you thoughtlessly leave a hot iron face down while you answer | 1°19Dhone call. The ready-made covers are more costly than the simple muslin one: but they have a long life and may protect you and yours from a bad accident.

EGYPTIAN INNOVATION

The Ezyptilans made the ﬁrst in provemeb: on ipre-hlatorlc ahoes when they contributed the sandal mmc than 4,000 years ago.

IIELPS PREVEIII PEIISPIRATMN SPOTS AND 000R

‘ITIIOUI IIIITATIIIG I'll! SKIN

ARRID gives you double protection. l: protects you from perspiration odor, and helps protect your clothes from perspira- tion spots. Arrid is an odorless deodorant, with the ﬁne texture of a beauty cream. It vanishes instantly — giving immediate malts. With Arrid, you are absolutely safe — can enjoy yourself wherever you are —- regardless of the weather. Protect your dnintiness and chum with Attid. Sun using it today. l: is very economical. 15¢. 19¢ and 59f.

ARRID

The lorqul Sllllng Deodorant

vwq-[X-l-ga a . ,-- r, {my <

outer so. mm Omdatod loafer not» l" 1,‘; to main m1 a uolllh '4’ ‘who

‘m ' to . 8-1082 omtatua c0111?" Fit-till?“ for um 6-7-

1v ma: Quid U will 111 “l” to Needlework Bureau. Gui-lotte- can G

noun No. 1-1002