"“~""’a_i$__\n V‘ 1-! ‘ "lav-ye

- a. . ., __ , _ i‘ - — A _ - v . W.“ < u. . as...“¢»..1.a..-a-.--aa~ ~€ytl5il

t -, - .

I

s .2, _ _ ., snowy‘! .

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Woman's Re alm '1

ljvingotLeisure THE WOMAN'S REALM

THE TALKER

my do; can‘; Lark, but he can give ill‘; very grind. grin When he stands muting at door, For me to let him in

the

And if I whistle him to come As I start down the walk,

His migving 2.11‘. tells me so much He dodn}, need to tali

Then, when l s.|_\' go," i-lc gives a happy bark,_ To say its great, lilO two oi Are going iur a lnrk.

"Come on, let's U5

So even if there is no speech, That he can have for his, He never seems to lack for ways To show how glad I19 is! By KIARION II. ADDINGTON

If you are having: buttons cov- wcd for n dross, ll we u few extra ones done at t-he Sillllg time Then if you lose one it will not be such a cnlamltjv

Dry distill-ition of wood in making charcoal. if all the by- products itrc r lcrid and sold, zs more proftinl , than turning the wood into pulp, 1- is claimed by‘ some wood (fIlPlTilSlS.

INK SPOTS ON WALLPAPER

Ink spots on wallpaper will fre- qucntly yield u» . wcak solution of oxalic acid and water. Apply with

z p/r/l l”

KNEE-LENGTH TUNIC COAT, DRESS MATCH

NEW YORK-A new theme des- lined for the fall hit parade l3 the knee-length tunic coat worn overl a matching drw. They are soldl seﬁitznrately, but worn together as a‘ s1 .

‘I-IIGII‘ HATS ARE IMPORTANT FASHION TREND IN

FALL MILLINERY PREVIEWS

Slgrufioant new headlines, prop-, hetic shadows of what's ahead: for fall and whiter, are the ex-‘ citing new black felt hats. The felt‘ is chiffon thin variety, but the new,‘ silhoucttas, towering above the hoxd are important fashion news.‘ It's not a matter of three or four or even six inches, but some climb a good ten inches to the stratos- phere and according to the experts even higher hats are on the way This height is not completely un- expected for during the past few months all new hats have come up like mushrooms.

Some oomparateively flu-t. hats, also of dull black felt, go in for a brand new contrast, that. of shiny satin cabbage size roses. You must see them to believe this floral magnificence. For example, there's model of black felt with two huge emerald STeen satin roses right over the browlirie, a creation with some shimmering white roses nod- high on their stems directly in, front, and some very romantic models with blush pink satin roses.

a paint brush. pressing with blot- ting paper immediately after as the acid is apt to affect the color of the paper Tuto or three ap- plications and subscqucizt, blcttings may be necessary

When cleaning waxed floors with a prepared cleaner or liquid wax, protect your rugs by folding card- board Qvcr the rugs edge and slip- ping the cardboard along as you clean

The origin of Damascus. capital of Syria is unknown, but it is be- lieved to be the oldest city in the world still inhabited MEXICAN AND SPANISH TOUCHES ON SUITS

CHICAGO, -Elsenberg and Sons show dramatic Mexican or Spanish touches 0n some of their suits A suit of burberry red wool has a flnmﬁig slcevn on its cardi- gan jacket. for instance From the loft shoulder. strips in "tones of flame" run down the sleeve, sug- gesting tho gay colors o!’ a mall-v- dor's scarf ’ A black wool suit has curving stripes of four colors over the left shoulder-muss green. excitement

pink, poppy rcd and chnrlreus:=— with se-

the colors embroidered quins_to__match ___ _

They're new and flattering even though they are not dizzly high.

mamatiwd Satin _

The first of the fall or summer black satin hats arrived without surprising any, one very much. These, too, dra-i matize the lush shimmer of thel satin, soar to record breaking al-i titudes. and spotlight that high fashion bulk and fat rounded con- tour. Other new arrivals to chedr are the wide brimmed hats of felt trimmed witfh large softly tied bows of satin ribbon No longer do two or three colors of satin ribbon suffice for one hat. The newest arrival, flaunt as many as six or eight. They are all very, reminiscent of the satin ribboned g trimmed hats of the opulent vic- torian em, examples of which can be viewd with either approbation or apprehension in your family photograph albums.

HINTS ON ETIQUETII

The correct wording of a busi- ness card is as follows: the titles, "Mr" or "Miss" are usually om- mltted. The address is placed in the lower right hand corner; the telephone number in the opposite

mid- have ,

___cgr_ner. If the name o! the oom- left hand corner.

HA v00 v \\ 01cm’ M4 95-- ‘ acosrs zsss/

young lady a story Twain the word "drydock "

Clements?" . replied the great hurri-

W

.. _.,

l noiisruotn le scnnrroor i! B! Roberta LEO

CURTAIN 8

If curtains are sunburned and yellowed from the summer's sun they can be made ecru by dipping in a coffee solution, The sunbum- t-‘d 590G will be covered and the "mm W111 mile a softer tone than when the curtains were whiny

PACKING GLASS

_When one must move, after the winter's fruit is put up, the glass Jars can be kept from cracking by cutting old inner tubes into sec- ilons the right length, and slipping thcm over the Jars

THE UMBRELLA If the hinges of the umbrella are

oiled occasionally thcy will not rust nor break.

W moors: ETIIIIIETTE

By Roberta Lee , _ _ I

Q- M83’ a woman who is

an expensive coat and is dining in a public place. stead of checking it?

retain the coat in-

A. Yes; she may slip the coat

over the back of her chair, or place it on another chair at the table”

Q Ls it ever permissible to leave the spoon in the cup while drinking

coffee or tea?

A. No. As soon as the coffee or tea is stirred, the spoon should be placed in the saucer and remain there.

Q lnwha-t way, and at what time should a bride mail her “at home" cards?

A These cards can be enclosed with the wedding invitatiom

yionamffshii?

JUST LIKE MARK During

a conversation with a si-ys Mark had occasion- mention

"Just what is

ocial

l that are the aftermath of the furlough weddings. And we have the, '8

~~¢.-.'i) . .,._ . ,

‘PHE, Cnaabmwarowrvi

11L;

4, .-

i GUARDIAN

it.

v Dorotl-‘iy Dix

Says-

ad.

LIFE ANEW IN POSTWAR

Ii. L’: and Wives Should Forget Past, Start Again With Sloan Slate

1! than were one piece of advice more cal-nut than my other that I would give to the returning servicemen and their sweethearts and wives.

< it would b0 Hill: I Wlsh your slates clean before

you take up your old lives again.

'Hold no post-mortems. Indulge neither in morbid confessions or vain-

l'n no other ' tragic part as it has stalked the

It has been the

unknown dreads

l i i l

i that some little blond cutie has

tale of how Jealousy breaks dgvvnritllsleoffflszlgile £12331 “i? ﬁgge Qiirigfrtlpiihrlmgeg. The can endure suffering without‘ 1st t falters by the suspicion

‘ a mumur’ But their resjstmcfetaundognneaw boy friend, or that thelrl

glorious boastings about your attraction for the 0P‘ posits sex. If you have a secret that would make one who loves you, unhappy to know, bury it l" your own soul, and forget it. The war ended one phase of your life. You are starting another. Be- gin it. with no hangovers from the Past-

war has Jealousy played Such i has in this. The green-eyed 11101159" soldier on the battle-field and ter-

rorlzed him more than the dancer of deem h“

maligned ghost that has haunted

women in their homes and twisted their hearts with

in its icy fingeri-

JEALOUSY rs DEMORALIZING

Everyone who has come back from the front has told the slum

of the fighting men m0"? Thcy can fight the enemy

wives are stepping out with an old beau. And women react the 581119

way. It is not the horrors of war that their mar; are enduring thatI tcar them to pieces so much as the suspicion tba

and Harrys are dancing around in girls.

their Toms. Dlfikﬁ canteens and making love to pretty

sometimes these suspicions are well-founded, for, as Mr. Kipling

once observed war doesn't make soldiers into plaster saints, nor does

it turn gay young girls into AIlce-sIt-bYJ-lle-"Yil-

And. whether true

or false, wartime adventures are never golf!!! b0 be *1 Si“: siibli-‘ctbgli: domestic conversation. No woman is ever 501M; t0 Bu)?’ airbllg l‘ t; Mademoiselle of Armentieies. nor is any man ever so ~18 9 Em

ful to the quisling who cheered up It is being generally predicted

his sweetheart while he was gone. that after the war there will be

such a floor of divorces as was never heard of before. That is bound to happen when thousands of teen-agers got married because tlzoy were victims of war hysteria and felt that they had to have wives and husbands because everybody else was getting them. Some of them were emotionally mature enough to really be in love and they have stayed

faithful to their fiancee d wives thousands of the younxﬁ 6P8 Were

and husbands, but thousands upon only capable of the calf love of

adolescence, and with them separation has done its deadly work. So we have the broken :1 gagements and the wrecked marrialﬂ

phllanderlng husbands and wives and the girl friends who were going

to wait forever for Johnny to come home from the war, but l , couldn't stand a single week at home when all the other girls were

who

' having dates and going places and having good times. And no one . need judge these youngsters too harshly. They have Jusrt been running , true to form. They are at the playtime of life and they had to kick , up their heels a little and they couldn't stay hitched, and now when they

have got to put their heads in the noose again ‘Id/is going to take a

illill! n» n! w

i

bit of doing, as the English say. It is going to take a lot of forg

. _ youthful marriages and make them wearing , ___,

iving and forgetting to revive these successes.

_t'_s_a_thirsty physician.” ‘I a1" aasa ,

on their first

To night guard appeared a dark fig- u

two recruits

re. "Hialtl Who goes there?" "Orderly Officer.”

This nonplussed the recruiisi They whispered together. "Come on! Coma on" said the

Orderly Officer testily. "You've had me standing at attention here for, five minutes "

I , l t E By Anne Ashléy .

anus..-

Q- HOW can I bake rusks?

A Mix unvil thin l pint milk and one teacupful of yeast. When light, add l2 ounces sugar, 10 ounces butter, 4 eggs, and suffi- cient flour to make the same stiffness as whembaking bread. When risen mold and sponge it uIDOtn Lin.

0, How can I prevent linens from turning yellow?

A. An old sheet dlPpéd in bluing water and laid over the linens will

Wgifg prevent them from turning yellow.

pany is used in the centre of the card, your name should be placed in the lower left-hand corner and the phone number in the upper

. I-Low can I prevegt steel knives, or other steel implements from rusting when laying aside?

A. Oil them slightly and theni wrapﬂin tissue paper.

More whispering, and then a flash of inspiration.

“Orderly Officer! Stand at ease."

u

BETTER ENGLISH ’

D. C. Wllllalnl ‘

l. What is wrong with this sen. tense? "He was shot in the battle."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "alias?"

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Bikloride, biography, bivouac.

4. What does the word "idiograph" mean?

5. What is a word beginning Wiggaso that means “secret, pri- va "

ANSWERS 1- 55y. "Ell-FIRE (the battle he was

shot." 2. Pronounce a-lims, first a, as in ate, i as in it, last a unstressed,‘

accent first syllable.

3. Bichlorlde‘ 4. A mark or signa- ture peculiar to an individual; a. trademalc. 5, Esoteric.

DES MOINE, Aug. l9 — (AP)- A new co-operative sports group, organized by midwestern promoters, has announced plans to bring Bruce

| Woodcock, British heavyweight box-

ing champion. to the United States for>a geriesof fights

CERT!)

Look ﬁnr Bonk n/ 72 Toned Recipes under lhc label of "l", Carlo bolder. ' A Product of Gonna! Paolo

Yes, families always cheer for homo-made jams and Wives and mothers who ﬁrst took to jam and jelly makihg in the war years soon learned this.

And they found that making jam and jelly with CERTO is enjoyable . . .11’: so quick, easy and sure!

Dﬁ’! miss any fresh fruit bargains this year. Make your jams and jellies with CERTO. You'll enjoy success!

mites Biliam‘ m“! jam”

‘l jelly from your frur

ORE i111" °' You we‘ ONEJAPFIIKWORRY-ND lllillllw" . a... ‘ iI is loo lhorl I" ‘Pod ‘he I To '0“ n", um. r“, o; dnII the lovely. nalun a snolu w‘ mam:- w" "‘ ‘rd as”, For M“ , , . for color. ‘WORK Wm‘ ca". p ‘Humbug. h I IIIIIIIQ. “a ma?‘ ‘or "ch gsllieo only n n “n, “u”. You ‘,1 a wltlﬁgc. 1306a’. ‘be recipe you YOU GET “Outlaw halt hi" w kind of "d"? o; aura results. '1 more». no! (IIIIO u n’ a0“ {g ﬁItI- need nnﬂ yo“ D n i I m u!!! an gulp 1° f,” ah—ulﬁ natunI l0 Y A pound o! lam or ‘u 1w‘boﬂ|lll'Y°‘ ‘ CERTO IS In“ p‘ “a from |I||Y mill the Co!!! W’ V, hlhiﬂd ‘Q1111 nee hi“ “eﬂnc vny contains no more , I M" "w" ‘In u I are m‘ mhm- i h most Plmmd‘ "l" "ti" I PW“ TAST! AND c°“° Th, fruit in which \- lnuio lhoolgl, Ian. boll / MANIA‘- i-m, lnlI lam"- wr- rcuiﬂ"! h‘ cm‘,

->

sun's” nuinv ~

If; A: Island Farmer's Wile

Today bro ht the war’: 010w. Wh g we“! that has suffered

and endured and given and aopvd.

waited, the word of the Japanese surrender came. almost six years from the mellow Autumn Sabbath when I wondered what lay in the years ahead. Churches echoed l then w the Frsyerful hymn: “Lad - kindly h " and kept faith with

"O God m‘ Help in Ages Pin." Let it be that those days are n. member-ed forever and ever. Tho six intervening years brought many changes — even in our small Is- land. It brought sorrow and lone- ly hearts and homes, many. when onl the ceaseless round of toil heipe them to forget. by day. Nights were the hardest, when through the long hours, the moon and stars shone coldly and gave no promise. It brought anxiety and silver threads when letters were ‘slow in coming, though there was , always "tomorrow". And the turn. lng of the years unto this day gave immeasurable happiness-too deep! lfor adequate words-to those for“ tunate enough to have their luv-l ed ones in the services return even< though all are weary and many,' many are broken. -

. .

The word came, when the glory! ,‘ that was V_J Day had shown that, y no single nation, however bold and presumptuous, could stand against the valiant and now mighty Allies. "A matter of time" folks said theni and prayed for the end of hostil-l ities, that an enemy ruthless and. aggressive might be confounded be- _ fore loved ones on land, on sea or yin the air might be called to the’

Pacific Ishs. The shadow of the great event came fittingly on a warm Sabbath Sunday night whenl Jeanie heard the news of t e ac. ceptance of the tenns of surren-' oer-later denied. l . a

James was at the radio. after! We. with Judy. had done the milk-. 1118. and then in the coolness of- this evening I had gone a few min. i utes to the weeding-in the patch of garden in the turnip drills, now no longer an eyesore of bareness to James but green with the pro- mise of winter vegetables. Judy W55 WESh-lllg f-lhe millLpails. I could hear the sound of them be.

the separator-house. As usual

last letter, my own." her songs of this days when our time together is drawing to a enough, I find melancholy. So per. sons, you nave never known here- tofore, mere “ships that pass in the night" have the power to tlip into ,,port, in the close haven of |ones heart. This was not one of ‘James busy days. besides he has ,a crick in his back-and no help- er, for Jock and Jeanie were away to the Fair. He came indoors to ease himself into his old armmhair, and then have Judy or me turn on the radio. I know now he was expecting to catch the all-import,- ant news. He came to the verandah to call me. "Ellen," he said, "lt's over-the war is ended." Judy, a brother in the American navy, hill‘. ried over from her pail-washing. We sat on the doorstep, Judy and I. James leaned against the rail above. In accord with the radio, John bummed a bar or two of “Land of Hope and Glory." I would have Joined and James also,

but there's a time to sing-this was | not it. James moved to go indoors. I"It’s good, Ellen," he said and | then "it's a pity it had to be." I knew, he was remembering others, who had been a; Alderlea, before going overseas, lads who had plan- ned for “after the war" whose sands had run. -

O O

Then I noticed a moaning m the eaves above us for often the small balmy wind out of the south, sighs and moans and increases in volume to bring rain. And the m _ ery of it, I thought, was like the queemess of the times. Even when

ecple and nations were celebrat- ng the cessation of hostilities, the next step ahead seemed dark. But even as the moan in the voice of the wind, suggested a spiritls un- rest, immediately that out of it; come the rain to save the Island

ing placed side by side on the stand - Judy was singing. Something about, MOST. Oli type and thcse|

close, strangely I

l’ Iilihglgvilggjtreat they'll lqve ito eat!

. zlnl.

Personal fFashions ‘I LiIGTafurQ

j .1) <

Nourishing whole wheat has a grand surprise ﬂavor in Shreddies‘. Youngsters just love these

crunchy, spoon-size biscuits-mellowed with tasty ' malt, toasted a crisp, golden brown. Shreddies makes a great energy breakfast or supper, too- _ contains all the nourishment of whole wheat, ins , cluding the bran, minerals, protein and precious

wheat germ. Serve Shreddies tomorrow.

. un-n-n SllliItDllS-(IIOCOLAII covmm .

| Just dip crisp,

k Shreddies in melted, semi-

l sweet chocolate. Makes a delicious treat, that's a Q ' ,

I ﬁne energy food, too!

oSbv-ddioailanddtrodnudc-nlarlmwodhﬁladah

, ‘I'll! CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, llll

The bolero play a major P814 l" changing this aide-birttoned sundmss into a smart little casual. Wear it to the office then discard the bolero to bask in the sun.

No. 377'! is cut; in sizes 10,12, 14.

16, 1B, and 20. Size f6 reqinres 2 1-2 yards. 85 for drﬂs. l 1-4 yds, 35 for bolero. Ben 30 cents for PATTERN. which includes completn sewing guide. Print. your Name. Address, and Style Number plainly. Be sure to stats size you wish.

Address Pattern Department Th. Charlottetown Guardian.

cro s. So out of- the an suffering and the prayers of might nations, now barely post traval, after the chaos of war, shall come presently order and the brotherhood among them that will come to insure‘ mlasting peace. .

Island rural schools opened (gen. erally) today. I thought of it when we missed niece Ellen at, breakfast. At Alderlea, we scarcely know that classes in the little red school on the river road keeps. Occasional- ly, I catch sight of a small lad from this road of ours, the one end only pupil from the vicinity at.- tending. Jamie will attend school in the next district. As yet, hi; future lans do not include ..ny school ays. I suppose when. he one day steps off, Karol (and James) will watch him oru of sight as so many mothers of wee lads and lassies did this morning, hop. lng, doubtless that the new teacher would be gifted with patience and understanding and would remember that as yet, these are little better than babes. I recall Anne Suth- erland Brooks’ lines:

Pray t... he find, within the strange four walls, The smile, close kin of tears, the

heart grown w .

1n love of simple things: the hand that shields,

4nd laughter, laughter in the waitin

gb eyes.

He. was a aby yesterday: he lived My simple row and o rule; ‘rhersl he i| gone noun the curve

of road- Oh, God! bless little boys, who go to school. Until tomorrow-Diary - Good- night..-

DERPD

BUG K/LLE/Q

NS-IIIO ' Street Address - mist. ":i:,..t:i".; D... ma.» lcoors conm l '"—""'"*'"'

BILL ALAT, (Herring Sill!)

Make a, thick gravy from milk, 80W. butter and flour. season with , ~a little sugar, mus- tard and vinegar. Gut the some amount of salted herring (without bones nad skin.) apples, boiled p0- tatoes, beet roots (cooked) and corned beef or ox tongue in very thin strips. Mix very carefully wit’? the cooled off gravy and add a ll e red coloring. bowl decorated with , boiled eggs and small pieces of salt herrim.

SUI SILL (Spiced Herring) Remove kin and bones from I

. the fillets in icces abom 1-2 inch wide. Mix the allowing items together: l cup

vinegar (white) 1 cup water, 1-2

cup sugar. a little ground white

pe . a little whole white pepper.

1- bu leaf, and 3 onions cut in

verytinslices. Plaocherrin in

mixture and they will be y t0 any, in about 6 hours. Serve with bread and butter.

SOALLOP OELEIIY 2 tl-Ielpoonl butter 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 c1195 canned ‘ ‘ i! tabloieasgoons ' quick MUM

WP 1 tabigswon will‘ 3-4 teaspoon salt. of pepper l l- on?! 0310mm! celery Buttered chumbl Method: Brown the onion in the butter. Heat, the tomatoes ‘Then

can |¢g| “mm, bine the dry ingredients, and

m,’ 315b,‘? 0,“. ,, dually add w the tomatoes.

rlllchel, n“; guy“. stirring well. 000k over hot water

ash, Crickets. At am» M‘ 6 mimltﬂ- Bum"! “WNW-

: pa“. nllng drug, “my”; Ad‘; thin ogutn. Place ooopensummor Dcrpo-m ure utnrodbokinn . not. Toronto alternately with men of oelm.

i. Needlecraft?

FOR THE HObiIF,

311 sass, no ~10

1

» I

i.

—— tn”: wit: l" cnuncovebs aha h2g0 l" A “s,” slow oven (900 del. I")

46 minutes.

fr

smut “Um lion's 0n of Id Noll W‘

u M tau up I“ ""‘

You girl: who sulfu- from IMP" ..

» , ask. """°“"'..;'il°'.‘..“il."'tl-de O

pﬁund _ m“ $‘:."li’§.f.°‘l'.‘i'§'.“- w»-

Tahn ll diIBC ulsofthemybfllmm°wwwﬁ 531a?‘ ‘r'3§l'i°r.§§l’°a32iin

a i ‘t beneﬂ

mum amt Plnkimirs Tlblefl I‘ 317$! W“

verse,

LIGHT c