~ when rwo

union's Rea

"BUYS m WHYS Iv 5%“;

1 A weekly advertising and Information service for IOJIWI VII" 1

Look roi- lovelior iinmh "=1! F111 in ‘IE-W keep-fresh nyloni At the very '10P 0! W“! shopping list, make this high fashion note to yourself , , . “Luxury on a budge _is mine when I buy ‘beautifully designed nylon lingerie by the brand name of my favourite manufacturer. Re- member. nylon is the secret to a fresh-as-a-fiower lingerie wardrobe-a wonderful wardrobe of shimmering satins, misty sheers and twill: soft as down! And be sure that this high-fashion fabric is labelled “ Made of C-I-L Nylon Yarn to assure you of smooth comfort, effortless washing and ironing, fabric that simply won't shrink . . . C unlimited

plus more leisure hour:

A TREAT FOB YOUR HARD- “! O R K I N G HUSBAND . . . just look at his happy Erin - w h e n you bring him a b o t t l e of chilled 7-Up! The poor man deserves a treat . . . hard work and hot work—-cutting the grass! And 7-Up is a real treat for him

. cheerful and bubbly . . . it will "fresh up " the wcariest of hard workers! Delicious, spark- ling 7-Up is a family favourite

. serve it with meals and be- tween meals . . . keep a supply of it always on hand in your ice box! Buy it wherever you see the famous 7-Up sign on display!

KEYED T0 THE CRISP PERFEC- TION OF AU- TUMN . . . the balanced perfec- tion'of the col- ourful maple leaf! Take l trip to the forest and look around you at the scarlet and gold of the trees . . . light a SWEET CAPORAL. Note its fresh, clean taste-its “balanced perfection” . . . the result of a new post-war scientiﬁc process- "Perfection Check J ", " Quality testing" from pl a n t afti oin to you gives you SWEET CAP Smoothness - Freshness — Taste that all add up to complete smoking satisfaction . . . smoking pleasure as vivid as Autumn maple leaves!

AUTUMN AND THE SOUND 0F SCHOOL BELLS AGAIN . . . busy days for your youngsters . . . schooldays when they'll need energy to burn! And because their energy comes from food that acts as fuel . . . you'll want to stock up on delicious CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup this Fall. Serve it in many oppetizing ways . . . these recipes, for Instance, from CROWN BRAND Recipe Sheet _ C.B.J.—-delicious! . . . Ginger Spice Cake-Divinity ~ Frostinp-Brownies-(icttage Pudding. For your free copy of this recipe sheet-simply write to me. Barbara Brent, 141i Crescent St.. Montreal, RQ.

Modern Etiquette

B; Roberta I40 o-a-ooa-oo-e

a Household I . Scrapbook

By Roberts loco a °WQ Dry Hair

Q. When a main is waiting in ai doctor's or dentist's office. a barber

A hot oll shampoo is good for dry hair Heat pure olive oil and apply to the hair and scalp at bedtime.

shop, or some such place. should he give up his turn to a woman sc- quelntance es a matter o! court-

‘Bind the hair with a towel, andJihc next morning wash with a mild, liquid shampoo. Use this tireaomant about once a week.

Iesy?

A. No; nor should the woman re- quest or expect it,

Q. I; there any occasion when s hostess should wear a hat in her own home, such as a formal recap-l tion‘!

A. No. The hostess, and ihoool who preside at the tee. table, do not wear ihats. '

Q. Isn't s man supposed to pay the fare of s woman acquaintance wihom he meets in a public convey- emce?

A. No; he should not even offer to do so-nor should she expect it.

Peach-Ade

To make peach-ode, use 1 cu-p of peach honey, 1 cup of water, $5 nip of sugar, and the juice 0f 1 lemon. Mix these ingredients, and when ready to serve, add one quart at water and sugar to taste.

Steel

A good way to clean steel is to rub it wllih e. paste made of emery powder and oil. mixed to the pro»-

BTPERNATIONAL LANGUAGE

The French language is spoken hy more than 40,000,000 people.

iii-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SEFTEMeER ‘l. 1941

ookorrzr 01x s4 YS-

Marital Qualifications

Pro-Marriage Questions Prevent Later iieartachas 0i Divorce

If engaged couples would spend more time before marriage in ask- fing the party of the other part, "How are you going to treat me?" in- stead of, “l-Iow much do you love me?" it would do a lot to cut down the divorce statistics. But. strangely enough, they rarely take this

Qsimple method of protecting themselves against getting the wrong mate.

They do not put to each other the $64 ques- tion upon whose answer will depend whether their marriage will be heaven on earth, or a preview of purgatory. They don't even ask the little in- significant 64-cent questions about things which will determine whether they will spend the next 20 cr 30 years billing and coolng like turtledoves, or fighting like cats and dogs.

So we have the curious spectacle ‘of husbands and wives who find out as soon as the honey- moon wanes that they are united to perfect strangers whose ideals. tastes and habits are for- eign to theirs. and who have traits of character that they never dream- ed the othert had concealed about their persons. Hearts are broken. Lives wrecked Homes broken up. Children orphaned. All because otherwise sensible men and women didn't take the trouble to turn the spotlight before marriage on the one with whom they were under- taking to spend s. life-time.

GET ALL THE DATA

Angelina, for instance, is so hypnotized by having Algernon tell her that she is his dream girl that she does not interrupt his flow of soft talk long enough to say: “Fine and dandy! I could listen to you telling me ho\v beautiful and wonderful I am for years without ever tiring. but let's get down to business. W-hat l would like to know before I sign on the dotted line of a marriage license is what do you want in a wife? \

“Do you want s cook who can't give notice and quit, and who will work without wages? Do you want a wife who will spend her time yes-yeslng you and buttering you up and telling you how great and wonderful you are? Do you want a wife who will be a slave and take your abuse and neglect. or one who will be a companion to you? I would like to have some authentic information on this subject before I qualify for the job.

"And how do you stand on the money question? Will you be one of the husbands who have Yale locks on their pocketbooks and who dole out every penny lo their wives as if they were handing aims to a beggar? Will you raise ructions every time the bills come in and blame your wife because she lsn‘t a miracle-ivorker who can't con- jure good dinners out of the sky? You see, I have a good job, with s good salary. and there wouldn't be any wedding bells for me if I knew I would get a husband to whom I had to lie about the price of a hat or getting s new d ss.

(Continued o. ‘Fig.1.

How Clon I ! v Better English

ll. C‘. Williams

xii? q>ioéwgéw ale-i‘

Q. What is an emergency trest- ment for gas poisoning?

A. Carry the patient into the open arr. Apply strong ammonia. to the nostrils. Rub the heart, legs, and feet with dry mustard. l Use artiﬁcial respiration. Give an en- ema of hot coffee. Send immed- iately for help.

Q. How can I remove rust spots from wsshables?

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "lt was none other than Sh“.

2. What is the correct pronunc-‘ iation of “ssnguine"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Encyclopedia. sarsspar- ills. paraphernalia.

4. What does the word "dubious" mean?

5. What ls a word beginning with m0 that means “kept within

1-’) __ ' , @ bllen s Diary By an hind Farmers Wife

lt is very quiet in the kitchen at present, though from my office of-sorts a few minutes ago. I heard ‘ a door open and close and James’ familiar stop. And when I called in greeting: "Well, how are you?" he answered not in his usual tone which indicates weariness at the

That Body of Yours!

I James W. Barton M. D. I WE D0 NOT REACT ALIKE TO DRUGS

During World War I a Ohdpgliin . use end of day, but in a bllthe voice :11‘; §§c‘},_‘,,e{f?“§e,§,'",,, “he ma‘ ‘s wmewhat‘ mums‘ Never’ lskln rash disappeared within a few theless he must be tired for he has hours he was discharged (mm we been at work with Jock at the hospital He had m, gymptgms stocking since early morning. Time other than the skin 1115]] which was when the boys were small, and was idenmal with scarlet fever we worked at the harvesting and m5“ A150, scar-lei, {ever was pres- tliresnlng with s relative of tho ent in his camp. Investigation show- fapily, who never tails to return ed that he had taken a headache t0 mind in the 801K181! dBYB 0f hsr- {powder and was allergic to one of vest. James did all the stocking a— ithe drugs forming tihe powder. lone. Strangely enough, he pre- i Afew months ago a case was re- ferrecl this to the handling of the ported of an overdose of 5 cubic binder. I overheard him tell Jamie centimeters of a t0 1.000 50111111111 about those days, when he listened ‘Of Bdrenﬂliﬂ wumeuhrlne hydm" with obvious enjoyment on a recent johlﬂide) lhiwled 111W the musde Evening "1 used to keep up with of a patient. A safe dose Ls about ‘he binder men and Wm, a sigh Ice Almost immediately the heart "but I couldn't do it now-no sirl" bewme "Palm" and rawd‘ the? o o o was a rise in temperature, pa.n The son,’ on such Infrequent 0c, under breast bone, the blood clot-

caslons as James dwells on past ‘id "°° iapigg Elrégtrozgimogrgfgle exploits, though secretly most proud gsaaiesvie; these sympmms wé o! their parent, make light of such '

‘ hem as symptoms of tales, and in shop talk laughinvly ‘lacunae t l 1h _ remark “But you wouldn't tie too conmary thmmboss whc is m"

nd women much twine in those times?" Then tying o“ su many men a

between the a es of 40 and 60.

it is that I come to James’ asslst- ; Another page“ was given an m. snce to defend those fine old days lemon mm a muscle o; 7 cm of a 1 when life was young and good, w L000 50mm)“ of adwenaimwvhlch against the present. What if we >wou1d be seven times (he 5319 dose did not use so much twine then at ‘usually gin-em Ln 11115 m5;- thew our harvesting. We had enough for 1W6" no “yawning effects, immed- the needs of the times. Of course, (lately 0,- aﬂgrwgfds, There was an life continues to be most enjoyable increase in the heart rate and l for James and myself, though some . rise in blood pressure. but no other of the strength and enthusiasm so gymptomS.

integral a part of those years is! Why did one patient have alarm- missing. They set out early this jing symptoms after an overdose of morning to the first of the cutting -ﬂve times ‘more than normal. and at Robs. Jock and the team, James another patient with an Overdose and his young namesake —all on ‘of seven times more than normal foot. I watched them out of sight . have ‘only mud§~VmP_‘°'-m5?

down the lane. "So long!" Jamie' The (‘Xlllﬂﬂﬁuilﬂ 3W9" l5 ma‘ l“

lm f Social and Personal 1 Fashions f Literature

PICTURE OI PERFECTION

You seldom ﬁnd so much charm in a dress so easy to make. 'I\he faot that the pattern comes in just principal pieces makes it a ‘q\11'ki°' . . . and that is what you Want W15 time oi’ the year!

No. 2146 is cut in sizes 12. 14. i6. 1g, go, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch.

Send 20c for PATTERN. which includes complete sewinc snide- Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly- Be sure i0 slate size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in W!!!‘ 5d‘ dress.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian_

Pattern No. 2146

Name Address

(my Province

lial closing of the blood vessels ad- joining lhe spot where it was in- jected. "allowing itself to be ab- sorbed slowly by the circulation of the blood."

wo all may be bonn free and equal from the standpoint of hhe. community, but our bodies react differently to foods, dfi-ISS. P011911. dust and other substances. Adren- alin is stiil our most useful drug in stopping an attack of allergy asthma, hlvcs. hay level’. stomach and intestinal upsets but the fam- ily physician should. after one or two injections advise the patient what dose to inject in an cuter?

waved. and "there might be such a the 599mm ca“ the “drcnaun thing as I'll be back with themhallsed considerable spasm or par- iol" the night." That is it. I have: s presentlment that Jamie is in- the kitchen, this minute with! James. _ | O O I For myself, this has been a-‘day in a hundred, without one disturb- ing or even slightly annoying inci- dent_ actually long and delightful. A day which at Alderlea comes jg me only occasionally wherein, once the shoring and housework is past, I may do exactly as I please. it in

a great feeling, for a time, and then even without being aware of lt, one slips back happily, and of-

vNeedlecroitz. JFUR THE HOME/

. .

WOO-Loo‘

W A“ 1211M. HUGE SUGAR BlN __

SYDNEY. Australia - (C?) _A sugar bin 120 feet hgm, 200391 long and 100 feet wide has been built at s sugar refinery hero i4 reduce the ccst of hwndling ran sugar. The bin holds 40.000 toiil of raw sugar and has an elevator to carry workers from lop to bot-

ency. I

tom.

ten with relief, into the old rou- tine. I found a strong yearning to take a leisurely stroll to the corner store. Not that I wished to buy tomethlng particularly, but most island corner stores are inspiring places to come to. New items are appearing on shelves there, that are intriguing in their possibilities, in respect to cooking. Breakfast

A. Aremedy that does not often fail to remove rust spots is lemon juice and salt rubbed on the stains; then place the article in the sun.

Q. What is the best way to slice bread?

due bounds"? ANSWERS

l? Say. “It was no other than she." 2. Pronounce ‘sang-gwin (not san-gwln). a as l-n add, l as in in, accent first syllable. 3. Encyclop- edia. 4. Occasioning doubt. (Pro- nounce the u as in cube.) "It was a dubious answer." 5. Moderate.

A. Bread sliced lengthwise of the loaf is considered much better than when it, is sliced crosswise.

oer consistency.

“I'll. SAY RINSO WASHES EVERYTHING

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foil and Woodwind are euy to Rinse l: Grand for Dilbwublvq, clean the “no-scrub" Rinse way! too. l: loosens green so furl

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foods to be used as a toothsome base to hold pie fillings, or to grace a cake by way of an icing; sweet pudding powders to be turned into delicious cakes and cookies, though to be sure, the latter demands a. generous slice of shortening to make the transformation complete and tasty. But l discarded the idea v as too strenuous in the face of my leisure, and with an interest- ing new magazine from today's mail, I came after an early din- ner, of all places, to the little used parlour. I-Leircloth and all, I find a comfortable silent rocker there a delightful retreat. Heh then, preo- ently I was lost in my reading. O O O

Lost? But not entirely. The whereabouts of the milking "herd" is our responsibility in our hus- bands’ absence. A pasture bordered by a broad stream, now low, now high, does afford excellent places of escape. The Kelly cow found one

(Continued On Page 3)

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Friday, Sapient‘ 6

ALTHOUGH there may be some sign of s slowing down of the re- cently accelerated tempo, yet the uldortone ls for prosperity, prog- IOII and achievement. The innﬂ ' sense of letting down is probably a pilyslcoi reaction from keen emo- tional criseoi and it might be ad- visable to relax externally. since the mind is keyed to brilliant ideas, plans and heightened objectives. ‘Iihis may incite to travel. change of plans, tings or communications of more on usual point and prom- ise. It may be wise to consult the budget, conserve ﬁnances, and con- sider outlay. in contemplating ex- trsvsgant moves or investments.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may feel the necessity for conlervltion and reserves all along the line-in expenditure of substance. physiool- ' ly, ﬁnancially and socially. A pause for proper appraisal of ruoumu should prove proﬁtable, especially since the mentality i1 wider stimulus for very active, sm- bitious and brilliant moves, plans or creative urges Travel, new con- tracts and contacts. literally or other coiutructive objectives. are in incubation and would gain by rest while physical energies are being rectorod. or while other factors dc- velop I

A child horn on this day, while possessing brilliant mental equip- ment, may ﬁnd itself under limita- tions of physical handicap, lowered vitality, or other blocking or post- nonino Reno '

keg; at‘ the veryﬂpointywhere perspiration gathers. These holes letncool air in and hot air ouuA “plus feature" in s 5235;... that“ airesdyqdoesga iob of controlling-with‘ its ﬁn; basing and front lacing.- lnsist on Aer: BIQEIBQ ﬁtted with Aera Beck, A out. pi-oiiiiﬁoggiggr 1914i"; Stores Everywhere. ,=

Awomsn ' '

NUIACK and IILONG Foundations,

THE VENTILATED BACK THAT COOLS» AS IT CONTROLS

i it'd that open-work down the‘ back that makes it different

from any other foundation. More than M1

‘n attractive“ design, it's scientiﬁcally constructed f0

u?» from n» some wel-IIMW" Wﬂ

GOTHIC landecux ~ .690“? "°”"4'-"'