Living o Leisure The Woman's Rﬁulm

—-i—

ho one 1| 9o occurred by fate, thin add a little more kaolin. 1w one so utlerqv desouate, Kaolin LS not a comnetitn.

Bu". _~,OEIl-E heart znougtt ‘Lnknown, smooth the pasta on with the Responds unto a own fingertips. Begin at the base of the - —Longfellow. zhroat and work upward. An extra

layer along the contour. Ge over the exit-ire face four the first home u-euruluit, then just the throat \‘\’t‘l'_\' dzt)‘ Use the masque all over

CUTS THE G Rl-IASE

se on the

Svlld un the face n‘. Least twice a week. Al- w er owr 1:. 10w the masque t0 dry. It firm; ‘lped up wimc-ut gently and sowly Relax. Rinse

danger of ‘ grease to cause a nasty tall

leaving lust “nﬂush away the masque with wutn water.

‘Ihr-n par. Wlih witch hazel which 1135 men pCllﬁfl over lce cubes

REE!’ THROAT‘ .\'l('l"_l.OOKll\'G n: your 1C6 box

Thur ;»- :1

tnmth throat skin gives a ful ttppctirutzcc to "the mature r And doirt forget —po\vder 1cm and pcwder on the hroa: as well as on the face!

slml-I BYCKLES IXQED TO FASTEN BELTS YORK »- Shoe buckles 1' frczn Saw-tn nd make 1m. ye loci! buckles. Titc_\":"e q and oval. chased with plain Hld intricate desizns at Wee Scot‘! Hr ' the . The place of things from you cnttld putt to witlrtutr ">0 t: l _ lander. Damcnd-sltaped <zlver plated buttOns with n raised thistle pattern might to look fine on plain silk blouses and on jac- kPfs

.\' F W

04/50/41’ my z/use/t/vzr

"l’M TIRED OF WEARING SHIRTS THAT LOOK

THEN t FOUND OUT-—NO MATTER HOW YOU no YOUR WASH YOU NEED $UNLIGHT'5

“EXTR/l-SU/IP/IVESS "

FOR THOSE EXTRA DIRTY SPOTS

\/ Now my husband ‘raves about his brighter shirts

HUSBAND: GN-li. Luz-v. ntv shirts 1' nmv look this wcck. H1v.vfllrl‘.">.l( it? WIFE: Edi‘! ns picl I just put a ("our-h (if Sllflllﬂlll Sr-np nt the exfm (lirtv <5» its, 'l‘ltcn, wltt-n I RHWlHWl tlmr clotlu-s m" tisiirl way, Suitliultts “rxlm stttpnue- just easctl out the dirt null grease. HUSBAND: Great stuffl N0 “half- waslictl" look about the clothes this tveck. WIFE: Everything is so much

brighter now that I use the easy Sunlight method of washing. Grimy work clothes come spot- lcssly clean in no time; without hard rubbing, either! And Sunlight is all pure soap~thnt's why it's so kind to my hands, too.

Grand For Dishes Ladiesf You'll pay Sunlight is just as wonderful for speedier. easier dishwashing and all cleaning. Fairly melts away grease. And Sunlight goes a long, long way cvcn in hardest water.

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB

NLIGH

..s v

oman’s Ré alni '1. Social and

Dorothy DiX

, >____.-..A

Says-

7v v

POSSESSIVENESS CALLED WORST VICE OF WOMEN

Regarding Themselves As Guardian Angels,

They Crush Children’s Initiative

The worst vice of women Ls possessive-hex.

and what makes 1t the

more regrettable is that it is so often the blight. upon an otherwise ﬁne

character. righteousness, we es.

Worse still. possessive women regard their deadly fault u this prevents them from trylnl l0 °V°Y°°m° "w"

The women who possesses her family. body and soul. so that she ob-

llterates their individuality and does not leave them one iota of personal

freedom. never thirtks of herself as a grinding tyrant who has crushed the JOY of life out of her unfortunate husband and children.

the con-

trary, she regards herself as a model wife and mother and boasts that she

pleases

devotes every particle of her time and attention to her family. and that she never leaves her litu- bnnd even for a single day, or lets he!‘ children out of her sight.

She ls not. she thanks God. one of those slack women who let their trips with a lot of other men. or attend batiquets. and take a woman friend out to lunch occasionally. and who retire and actually go w sleep at night when their daughters are out to parties. instead tltcm to come home.

husbands go on ﬂshlnz start

of slttiniz up and waiting for

she believes that when a woman marries a man she nets a qultclalm dced to him. and that he belongs to her Just as much as thouwh he were a. slave she had bought ln the market place and that her children arc just little clziv she has a right to fashion lnto any shape she

lumps of

WRECK MANY HOMES

It la doubtful wh the w“ 1 Etnvthlnfd but the Gugrdlgnmgntzel gfshvé

the wor

woman ever think: of herself u family. yet no other woman in

l5 responsible for so many wrecked homes, so many divorces. so

many frustrated attibitions. so many of the human dexellcts who are never

able to cop-e with life. When we hear of Christian character.

nut of a hundred the Ilbcrty rltcklntz

a man. who ls married to a woman who ls a noble nnd perfectly devoted to hi and a good housekeeper. phllandertn does he want 1n a wife if he isn't sat sfed with her?

m. as the phrase noes. wlmd. we ask what 1n the world Ninety-nine times

true answer would be that he wants a little personal He has bcen sntothcred by his wife's possesslvencss until he ls v H? ltrts come up for a little air. llkc n llﬂlf-Wll lllllf‘ hm" as 10m: as he ran

He has stood being treated endure it and he ls makintz a

break for liberty. no matter what it costs. When he married he dldn‘t dream that never again would he be able

to bu!’ the clothes he liked, or eat the

in the nmntsements he enjoyed. enrnncs tn hls ivife. but he never rharze of his wardrobe

klnd of food he craved. or lndulne

He expected to turn over most of his even stisnlcloned that she would take and his stomach and his taste.

But she did. She

felt slte owncd him rmd that his time. his thoughts. even his eyes belomt-

ed l0 her. and that he had

0H6].

A MONOPOLY

no rlzht to look at another woman. or to sDend a minute doing anything she didn't want. to do. of being a chattel he was apt to fade out of the of recc/rtfthat no wives lose their husbands so

And when he got tired picture. ls a matter often as the possesslve

OF CHILDREN

But the possessive woman gets ln he": fatal work on her children over

whom at birth she fringe. {wt even their father.

source of all wisdom.

establishes a monopoly on which she let-s nobody 1n- From the r “ th that she ls the fountain from which all blessings flow; that she is

infancy on she ‘ em the

and he: word ls the law that must tzulde their lives.

She crushes out nithlcsslv every svmrvtom of initiative in them and

every desire for frcednm.

She never lets them learn to stand alone. Thev must alwayts hold on to Mother's hand and be tzuld

cd bv her. She never

allows them to have friends or acquaintances, or play with other children

if she can help ft.

She keeps them in a perpetual babyhood even aftcr

they have grown to man's and woman's estate.

The inevitable restilt the Tvorld wcakllnqs who

lo fell them what to do divorce courts with their dldn‘t pamper them as Mother did,

They make

is disaster for the children. for she sends info are unﬁt to ﬂehf the battle of life

forr-dnomcd fnlltims in whntﬂver thcv tmdﬂrtakc lwcause Mﬂmz They can't take marriaev. . complaints because their husbands and wives

They are isn't there

up that pitiful anny of men and women nf talent and to cover nbllffv who nexrer tzef anywhere ‘because

Mother wouldn't let them trv

their “ﬁnes until they were too nld to learn how f0 fl".

Women pnv a high price for possessing their families.

FRIENDS WITH CHTLDREN

N0 matter ‘how _vou for“ ‘he trnlnlrrz of rnur frlcnd‘; chil- dren, never alw- advice to the parents wlthmu. first being asked A hcme belcnzs fr» the people who llve them and the wav they llve and the method they use to bring

ﬂbﬁllt.

Chicken Pie Supper Still Is Traditional as Harvest Fete

up their vmtnsz perWe Ls entirely their own business. So even 1f you would ilk:- tn spank One of them. kccp perfectly nulr-t. . - - o A discarded wire halibrtuh ccmes in handy to remove hair and dirt ft-cm lhe lhnwh of the carpet sweeper and the dry map

“v

HEN the craps are in and the

frost lies lightly on the stubble tho hurvcsf. stippnr npwnrs ngnin on the (‘unarlitin scene. Ihutigh the monu fnr this hearty feast may change in different parts of the country‘, nr-nrly always it fcuttlrcs (hm. glnrtmis. soul-satisfying dish- t-risgt, gatltlmt-cruslctl chickcn iv. For a new version with n nuf-iko lllﬂlﬂ use hrnn in tlm crust. accord- ing to the directions that follow:

All-Bran Chicken Pie l 4-H pminrl l5 trnrrpnon salt rltickcn rut-h nl pepper

z Lnlvlcnponnn flour 2 cups rltlckrl

l table-spoon: stock butler or l recipe All-Bran chicken fll Biscuit!

Cut chicken ln pieces; place ln kettle in about l quart of anltctl wulnr, cnvcr fiultlly nml ﬂimmnr until lcmlvr (Hg-ll ltnurs). Rcmnvv mcuf. from hum-s in nu largo pinvns u pm-iltlv; nrrurtgc in Q-qlmrt casserole. Melt butter or fat. stir

fn ﬂour and seamnin , and when vrcll blended. add c icken stock slowly, stirring constantly over low heat until mixture thickens and boils. Add more salt to sauce ff necessary. Pour over chicken in cnssernle. (‘ever with All-Bran Biscuits and hnka in moderately hot nvcn (425°l".) about 2O minutes -—nr until biscuits are done. Yield: Becrvings.

All-Bran Blsculh H any All-Rn! I teaspoon: bnkhsl ,1; cup milk powder llﬁ cups ﬂour l teaspoon lull 53' cup shnruemnl

Bonk All-Bran ln milk. Sift ﬂour, baking powder and salt together. Cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse cornmeal. Add soaked All-Bran; stir until dotigh follnwn fnrk nrnund lmwl. Turn onto floured lmunl, kncnrl lightly a fvw seconds‘ roll nr pal. in lﬁ-inclt thickness and rut with ﬂmtrctl cutter. Yicld: l2 biscuits (2)5 incbcl in diameter).

Personal 1 Fashions v.

Till-iii Dlsiressof ,

lcuti tmnnn

you um loll when fmrn mm catarrh are discovering the m- llef that oomcs...wlth a ew drops of Vick: Va-tnrnol. It soothes away dbtrdl, relieves Itufﬁraamnbrinﬂ

‘ " comfort g s-runrou lnlnlclul. "Vn-tm-nol la no successful because It does three im- portant things at once: (s) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose (l) clears out nasal passages ancl t!) soothes irrita-

tlomManycatuTh vl I V! VA-TlO-IOI

found. Try ltl

A a..k

A Morning Smile uttvwlflﬁ m5‘

Two travelers 1n Ireland, re-tum- I m; home late one night, lost their ~

WI .

gamma "We muatbelnaceme-

. Here's a gravestone."

" one la it?’ asked the .

The more sober of the two, hav. in; struck a match laid, "I don't know seems m have lived to a ripe old l8@—1'1l5."

" can you read the nlme?" mined hi1. -

Another ma ha —"! 40m know him. called ‘Miles from Dotlbllnﬁ“

L en/ice

I.l PTOITS

NOODLE SOUP W151

Literature

_ The Quick Soup

THE COOK'S CORNER

Flavour

T Upton’! Noodle Soup M1:

yl Sec how ddy and -‘-- coll it’: pre . Sec how New Slip Covers Are in m“ "w" “mp 7°“ B" n”

Season!

Make ln Easy Pin-On Way A new slip-cover for your chair! Ravlsblng in green. with white binding and a contrasting ﬂowered flounce, your chair would never be

suspected of grease spots and scratchy legs underneath!

And you can make the new cover so easily the pln-on-way. Pin fabric firmly to top-buck of chair and then smooth and pin fabric down the lnslde-back and lent. allowing 4 inches for tuck-in between. Cut 116 inches outside pins for seams.

Now smooth and pin goods over arms. back, front, sides and cushions —a section at a time-and pin and haste all sections together. Apply binding over seam on right aide.

The dontrasting flounce (very smart indeed!) ls just a straight piece of goods shin-ed and sewn to the upper cover.

Our 321m]: booklet shows you exactly how to make a slip-cover. diagrsmmlng every step. Show: how sofas. auto seat-s. too. the pin-on way; tells how to trim with binding. “waiting, swag and pleaton flounces.

Send 20c in coin; for your

of "How w Make slip Owen to Charlottetown Guardian Home service. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

‘Name

street Address

Province

OLD-FASHIONED

$181‘

"Ts this village lighted by elec- lrlclty?"

"Only when there's a thunder- storm.

GREEN TOMATO MINCEMEAT

0 cups chopped green tomatoes o cups chopped m 1 cup seedless r I cups seeded raisins (or

this amount of seedleu), 1 cup butter or suet 4 cups brown sugar, 3-4 cup vinegar. 1 UHbl€GPOOu cm l teaspoon cloves.

your money. Taste that delicious chicken-K flavour. Then you'll know w y it's the "soup sensa- ﬁon of the nation

In 7 minutes Lipton’! Noodle Soup Mix makes n clear golden soup . . . so smooth and appetiz- ing that i! tastes like the best slow-simmered soup ever made It home. Andremember, Lipton’! Noodle Soup Mix i: also CDﬂs venlent for lending overleu.

H8O

h”... mixed u‘... chopped. :::.'.._:'~.."t'~;:i:'t Method: This mlncemeat ls really N» 18w; Mm nodu-

nloe 1f the tomatces are first peel- ed. However, whether this l5 done or not remove the cores from them and op mem, then cold water.

AA!

are, water. scalding; and dralnlng, Now add the a es that have been cored, and e dtopped raisins. (Seeder; raisins are nén ﬁsvailabfe moat s now" m you can

get theszxuae all needles raisins). Add the gugmr, putter or cult. which hae been finely chopped or g-immd,

A PRODUCT O

I-I PTO ll’

The Packers of L|PTON'S FULL-FLAVOURED (Small Leaf) TEA

with the Rea! Chicken-y

v“

the vinegar, spices and the mapped mlx peel.

Bring the whole thing to a boll and cook for about l 1-2 hours. or until the h clear and thickened. This may now be seal. ed ln hot, sterilized 1m, or you can keep 1t tn n. covered Jar, pm- vidlng you keep it well covere and lrn a cool place.

PEAT MOSS PLANT

BATHURST NB. Oct. q _ to?) - The first Peat Mose Plant 1n New Bruns was formerly Opened this afternoon on the Poke. mouche Bog near shlpplgun. 1t will provide employment for b0 {next 52rd turn out about 45 car- Now he" 15 m‘ method w u“ oads finished peat each week.

1 Nd u, _ More than 500 persons attended l‘ W“ Wm‘ to pick‘ bu“ the opening. Addresses were clven

PICKLID llED_ CABBAGE b Premier McNalr and other OX-

Seleot fresh. solid heads of red cabbage for this. Remove any outer leaves that are damaged Quarter the cabbage and Tommie the cores. Now shred the cabbage very finely. Spread the cabba e on 5 etiallow tray and enrlnkle Iber- ally with salt, and allow to stand for 24 hours. Now drain off the vibes brine and cover the cabbage with ' cold water and let stand for 12

NOT A CLEANER

Should snail pieces of soap 511p down the drain, u.r down bolllng water so they WE) melt and wash . Soap does not clean the waate pipe; use ashln that purpose;

I BALDWIN! IDAD ICIIOOL belwport for August and lepton:-

Grsde X.-l. Theron Malia 2. Paul Schroeder, l. Demon Curran. Grade VIIb-l. Gladyl ‘trainer, 2. Terence McKenna, 3. Leo Cullen. Grade VII.-—1. Merlin . 2. Maurlen Curran. a. Ruth ‘IT-ulnar Grade V.—1. Mu uet. Mclfenm,

2. John McKennn, . Cecl 111111101’. Grade 10.—l. Joan Curran. l. Robert Curran

Grade II.—1. ‘menu. McAreo. l. Aneta Trnlnor.

Highest average: Theresa M0- Aree. Anetl. Tralnor, Margaret Mo-

Kenna. ‘menu

Perfect

McAree. Zlta A. Handrahan, Teacher. (Patriot please copy.

attendance.

hour; mic time. Draln thoroughly again.

RAINOOATS FAVE VARIETY 0T FINISH

Ralncoats today are endowed with many klfldé 9T finishes. when you set out to equip yourself with one, you might like lo oonsdier which kind you intend to make your awn -0ne with a water- proof finish, or one which ls water. repellent.

when you consider a waterproof finish, you will flnd that the chem- lcals which impregnate the fibre 1n no way affect the porosity of the fabric. moisture does not cling to the ace of the cloth. 1t will not. however, make 1t wind-resistant.

No water can penetrate the fab- rlc which has been given a water- repelemt finish, because this method of finish coats blte fa-tyrlc Naturally its takes care of min, moisture- amd wind. It keeps all three out.

Not all finishes can be Washed or dry-cleaned. Some may be wash. ed and ndt dry-cleaned, and the other way anmmd. Watch your labeis-tliey may save your purse

NEW YORK-

Which makes you Weak, Cranky, Nervous

At times if you're troubled by cramps, sick headache, backache distress of “IrrcguIai-ltlea," a bloated feelfmp-due to female functional disturbances-why not be wlse like so many 1nodernwomcn~try Lydia E. Pinkhnms Vegetable Compound -—lt‘s made ESPECIALLY FOR WOIVIENI

This effective liquid does more than just help relieve monthly pain ...P1nkhnm‘s Compound also helps soothe tired. weak, nervous moody feelings. Taken regularly-ft helps

If you suffer distress from

FEMAlEAI

bulld up resistance against such symptoms.

For years Lydia Plnkhanfs Com- pound has been helping thousands upon thousands of women and glrll

—rlch and poor nllke. You. boo should ﬁnd tt well worth trying’ Made in Canada.

and your clothes w

“I made it in a jiﬂy, too”

to prepare. You just add

Jell-O Puddings come in 4

JELL-O

“lllllllllllLTlHS Plllllllllli IS A WOW!"

O Delicious Jell-O Puddings are quick and easy

the package-wok for 5 minn package makes from four to six servings.

delicioue—nnd economlcnL

PU DOT NOS

(Illfﬂllli ' IIHIIKOTCI ' Illllll‘ (llllll

THE DRESSY SUIT ls High Frshioit For Full Be first lo Wlfll‘ the itcw suit with the briefer Jacket and the mugged-in waist-line. Wear lt new for a sult, and later under you:

style n» m1 its designed for sir/es, 12; n. l6; 1B: 20; as; as: ~44; 44; 46 and 48 size 3e re-

quires ! 5-8 yards 54-inch fabric. To order pattern: Write or scnd plcture with your name and ml- drea; with 20 cents ooln or stamps to the Ncedlt-t nf‘ Burea" The charlotfclown Gu. tlinn. Needlccrnf‘ Department. Style N0. 2041 I. 7 Name‘ Street Address any Province

milk to the content: of ‘ha. cool. Each

Scrap Collection Produces Results

favorite ﬂavors. All are

YORK. Oct. 12 —-(AP)- The campaign for collection of scrap metal conducted by news- papers was an important factor. steel men aald today, ln boosting scheduled steel production rate this week to more than 100 per cent of capacity for the first time since the United states entered the war.

The American Iron and Steel Institute estimated mills would operate this week at H10‘: ncr cent of capacity with an cutturn 0f 1.114.100 tons of stool. The rated ca aclty level wu reported at 1r ll .700 ton!

Needlecraft

For The Hom>

1 ixsamlin-unf