LivingoStLeisure 5

—77-IE WOMAN ’S REALM-

lower in the crannied wall, pluck you out of the crannies,

i

Jspm 1| a corruption ofTrttgel-‘ngliielnese word Zapsngri."

hold you dhere, root and all, in meaning source of the sun. I my han , '-—"’__"“ 1 be

Little flower-—but if I could under- Ash trays should not mere y stand d ll d elxfiféied" "Iyhaighrezkffcwesmstfifiix: all?! What you are root an a an w . ' all in all ' ' odors. Rub l piece of soap on the“

l should know what God and man is. Tennyson.

HEALTH SAVEIIS

many diseases are preventable, point out health authorities of the department of national health and welfare. in reminding parents 0f ‘protection available against com- mon childhood diseases, Vaciina- (ion and inoculation are two wea- pans with which an infant may in

armed against infection. The de- p‘ " 'nt urges that all parents ccii their family doctor about tlicsc measures.

AN ATTRACTIVE DOILY

61

DESIGN N0.

Here ls a crocheted luncheon doily in fish net des n wihioh is as simple to make as it: dainty and charm- lngJ-‘attem No. 61 contains com- plete instructions.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 61

Name

Addres

Province

>perslstent smears. Rinse, and ‘MP9.

i

. Bousecleanlng Hint

When a nail works loose and falls; out. of a wall, don't>drive it ill; somewhere 6159. leaYlllg a hm?‘ Instead, saturate a piece of coiitnn batting in glue and wrap "Fmlmd the nail, then ease the nail_ hack; into the original holc_ pressrng it- home hard. Wipe the excess Eli!" away, and when dry the nail will be as fiirm as a rock.

norm" OVERDO ACCESSORIES

NEW YORK —- Never underesti- mate the effectiveness of accesor- ies-—goocl c-r bad. A Fifth Avenue shop recently devoted rts entire group of windows to_a displly "5 fine furs. The magnificence and importance of the furS. however. was lost on the beholder, fading before the brilliance and {Bye-rivet- ling giamcr of a few insignificant jeweitoned satin gloves and tur- bans woirn by the manikins.

Instead of ‘ creating I through emphasizing the ml-r-‘l 0P» the beauty and luxury of "l9 furs, as was certainly intended, the costume interest was 5PM. l-‘ld the tawdry accessories ran away with the show.

This happens too often when we accessorizc a costume. So despite the lure of these highlights for the costume, don't let them carry you away.

Autumn ushers in many fiiiffic‘ tlve lines, but with iabo-r and leath- er, and many particulankiiiids of fabrics and frames still difficult to obtain, the accessory fieldhas no! returned yet to normal. This means we won't be indulging in too mam’ breathtaking novelties this season. but; will keep on a more even keel-

A FISH-SHAPED CHURCH

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -(R.N.S.) — The St. Francis Xavier R. C. con- gregation here il Plflflflllw 9f9¢ll°ll of an ultra-anodem church and rectory, unique in its fish-shaped architecture. The pastor explain-i ed that the fish is one of the oldest liturgical symbols c-f CHHS‘, tianity, originating in the Greek work "lchthus" meaning fish, the letter: of which word provided the initial letters of the word: in the phrase, "Jesus the Christ of God. the Saviour." The church will in- clude a mothers’ room-a glass-en- closed and souind-proofed room iraised so that the altar can be seen. Mothers wi-li be able to at- tend Mass in the novel room, yet the crying of their babies will not- dlsturb the congregation. 1

GOOD EATING

drama

We must all continue to con-; serve fats which are still on the- short side of the ledger. In pre- paring a liver and bacon dinner tonight, broil the liver and save every drop of bacon fat that's left in the frying pan for future use. With the liver and bacon, serve scalloped potatoes and baked on- ion: in tomato sauce. Incidental- ly, you might use some left-over fat when you're making the scal-.

so Teeth

ra mouth and loan teeth

l..9°

an; so maa mnri at you III a victim of Pyorrhu or ivitil that ml! loonar or later cauu you to o» many nfyour teeth and have to "‘" “'5; iifilal’ “it? ‘il"ii‘,“'.;.% u“! n. ‘fish: nature qulhlly tlgehhn

sore mouth and th teeth. A must Pl‘ '

loped potatoes.

l i:

.CB‘UlOli'i. but she insists upon doing a man's Job. instead of being :. soc- Wlth the main‘ rotary. or school teacher. cr something like. that.

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

M; Mquflg g oonomr 01x SAYS- g .

Mechanics For Daughter.

Girl Should lo Encouraged To l-Olfl! More of Man's Specialties

DEAR MISS DIX: My dtlithterls l0 uid has nxery fine edu-

Thc Jnct is that

course have a cucumber 8nd lei" she has a strong mechanical talent and can fix anything about the

suggestion of French dressing. R9" member the watch word in the salad dressing department is Still “go easy." When it comes to des- sert, have Indian pudding spruccd u with vanilla ice cream. At the climax to this evening's meal give

lthe adults coffee and the Children

milk.

For a hot lunch that's different try corned beef hush in corn meal mush with chopped onions at noon today, To give the midday repast a crisp quality have a chilled tossed salad cin the side.

future.

where she can

Do you think I

ANSWER:

bent. It is like

Nature intended

should I send her

" time soled Bflmlslled will‘ 3'15‘ “i house or the car thatgoes wrong. but I am disappointed ‘becmso. she , will not take up some kind of work that wil-l be helpful to her in the

_She wants me to allow her to go to a school

get a fine mechanical training. should let her go? And where

PUZZLIID 10011-113. When children show s definite

ability in any line. their parents make s terrible mistake when they do not let them follow their

putting out the fire on an sitar

when you do not let them do the things that

them to do and in whim they

To remove hard Wu," scale de- would be happy and successful. Moat. of the failures in the world are pOSlfS from the bottoms of pnrce- the men and women who were square pegs that their misguided fam- lain enamel double boilers. boil tiles tried to force into round holes. where they never muld be made

together 1 quart c-f water with l teaspoon of salt and the jui-ce of, 1-2 lemon, l teaspoon sod-i or 11 tablespoon vinegar for a few min- utes and it will disappear. '

"FAREWELL TO KNEES’: AUTUMN STYLES IN BRITAIN DEGREE LONGER SKIRTS

LONDON - It's "B00555"? t" knees" in Britain's Autumn fash- ions.

Skirts are considerably longer, topcoats are two inches longer. suits one to three inches, and af- ternoon dresses are anything from l4 to 10 inches off the ground.

The straight lines of wartimel austerity cutting have been re-' placed by circular ounclng and

with upward side curves are popu- lar. Shoulder lines are more fluid. with padding reduced or eliminat- ed. Pockets are roomy and sleeves are full.

And hats are going up as skirts come down, Flowers, ribbons, feath- ers and even fur, soar as much as. a foot above Milady's head m off-‘ the-face creations.

Many of the models at export shows of the Incorporated Society of London Dress Designers soon will be on sale in Canada.

Here are the highlights of the London collecticns:—

Molyneux — Dress skirts are,‘ wider; necks collarless and close or V-shaped; fitted coats are swing-skirted; collarless, wrist- length jackets in bright colors are made for wear over slim black

dresses.

Hartnell-Brown is back for evening wear in a pleated chif- fim; waists are small and hips swathed with flaring skirts; some evening gowns are o-f rich fabrics striped lin contrasting colors such as cherry and black or pink and claret.

Pele!‘ Russell — c°5l5 have . thinkin ." "Can't heir et down the matching scarves, are two inches mg fiequemly" zrutbézrgtrgmfn ‘ma: terestnfia; way hegr got up?" Jamie wanted longer and are bulky ivrtli double n”. “and,” mes “Me 8 8 8 to know. “emu,” the ladder w Dockets; ivliflwiii. wit. blouse Mid a m‘ Wddm‘ nnmmcmmh the load with the aiaci-ity of a dress tone together though of dif- The 50M handle; or knives, forks unfi to um; who u, “wit,” u, me squlfrel- Th! PlMQ Wllllld be ‘elem Weave Bud W918i“ 0f fflbflv- and guch utensils can be cleaned . wedding? heaped with adventure for Jamie,

Stiebel Curves replace the former straight silhouette; day and evening dresses both show a one- sided "tulip" line formed by two overlapping curved scctiom; eve- ning dresse: are i.n soft. color: and

fit closely. ‘O

I

to fit. N0 SEX IN

Surely the we: must have shown you that there is no sex in htains ‘

and talents. nor any women's work

TALENTS

or men's work. The Job belongs

to the one wiho can beet do it. whether male or female. Thousands of

ithe most skillful and highly-paid workers in all of the war plants have W“ 1"“? “Walled llli "Twill-

been women. and in many Jobs they have been even more efficient than men by reason of their unailcr hands and more niizible fingers. No knowledge or skill is ever wasted, so you needn't worry about

your daughter's mechanical training should marry.

virlthout smashing a hole in the wall. the car. oh boy what a treasure!

I can't think of anything that would be land-fer have about the house than a wife who could put in a new fuse when 1 the old one burned out, or fix a leak in the bathroom. or tlve a nail fret and care of our workaday world.

being of no value in case she to

And if she could change tires on

8o give your daughter the ntcchanicnl training that she wants.

She will be one of the pioneers of her sex, for there is no doubt that musicians in Spring. But.

‘ _ H ‘ w _ in this coming generation women electricians and architects and car- bi-as cut. Overlapping tulip lines pay-mm; mm be jugt as mmmon u are women duct“! and dentum

Thank heaven, I

’ Scrapbook

By Iflobefla bee

(

i

2i Ink Shin Ilnmodiea ‘

Printing ink stains may be re- moved by rubbing thoroughly with lard, and then washing with soap and warm water. For writing inks, try washing with soap and ater first. Then try cornmeal or sat or French chalk or talcum powder. brushing off as the ink ls absorbed and repeating. If this is not suc- cessful, soak the stains in milk for = one or two days, changing the milk as it becomes discolored. Or, rub tihe stains with a cut lemon, squeezi- lng on some of the juice and rins-

by using a paste made of lemon juice and whiting.

Oak Furniture . mgflgllnl hot linseed oil with

th to b b th luster on oat: funtiturrgl‘ l“ e

UDS—dishes! Chairs

curtains! Pots- ans! Wood- . work—windows! Ma esaodifer- . Sunli h: m your clothes BR GI-I m es your work LIGHTER - keep things around your house from

i

I

‘lace-extra son

ever looking "Half Washed".

Thayt’: ‘because Sunlis Iathering, busy suds

between-thread dirt an ev brig e-so sweet smelling.

Try it for all your clean-up jobs,

m, and watch everything Iron

ht’: quick- o the hard

work for you, get at dee down, make

thing you wnh so white-co

NOBODY CAN SAY iwflifi-Wfffififii”

ABOUT ANYTHING AROUND MY HOME!

inns All. YOUR WASHING lAND ctsmmo WORRIE

there are good trade schools in every city now. (Continued On Page 6)

M o e r n Etiquette

n, new; Lea

Q. ls it proper, when writing a.

four-pagosocial letter, to write on!

the firs/i 988%. tthen the fourth, fol- lowed by the seconé. and third?

A. No, Such irregular sequence is both confusi and silly. Sup- posing a publi er would print a book in this manner. Would we read it? Write on the first page. sec- ond, tihlrd and fourth, in regular

. order.

. Are the water glasses filled after the guests are seated at the table, or before the meal nounoed?

A. The glasses should be filled

A. N0: announcements are sent only to those-who are not invited to the wedding.

»\~.-~=-

Cook ’s Comer

BARBECUE SAUCE

15 odlum ripe tomatoes 2 cups ch onions 4 . dllWPfl-l

i: . i ~"...... B. Qqllflfll I l1‘ 2% tlb lllt m

2 teaspoons allqiioc 2 teaspoons cloves

2 t cinnamon I teaspoons ginger

z teaspoons nutmeg l4 teaqioorrcaycnne i- Out tomato: into ecu (out no s11 ingredients to- ther and bring to a boil. Cook

gr 1 hour. or ugtil soft einoiuh to pass throuaiit a we. Strain and

our into sterilized bottles and seal. ield: 4 pints

CHILI IAUOI

1 tablespoon h...“ cloves

3 tablelpms whole 0e

1 gallon oh ed ripe “i?” (a ‘limped led i

cu c o , to mating) p m ‘m m

2 mm 4 ti...“ 0d pioklin vuqu. Tlgurpiozthm w ' . mm- - i u in miuoqau. , 2°12 m a howl. or mm quiu fl""r"aiy%ii “mlitiFi-i- iari and . Yieldzlmut o pom.

is an-

’ was rccmtly

_ our home glam and spark-s Jlika new". Get the big long- lmihg cake of urn-soapy Sun- . light today. ‘

\ I

1S‘

iiniiéiliifnomes Axe‘ ctzmea HOMES

flow Can I I!

-\

POI A COMHIII WASIIJO JOl-YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT

EURA-Sfl/IPY SWINE/II" i

_Eu¢..'.. oi...

I came to the granary. which to- night houses most of our lrain —in sheaf-when the last. load for the day had been hauled. I went there because Jame: wished th:t. I would "hold light" for those who worked at ‘the ltowlng. The sheaves from the load: are tossed in a door in a gable of the bulld- ing, which is approximately level with the top of what Jemcivterms "a fair-sized load." When I came there this evening the building was already full to the GUM-Sill and the last load had been let. in place- I-slowiy mounted a ladder Rob hold securely against the load, picked my steps across it and then with a inightiy effort sprang across the nanrow gulf of space separating load and doorway. if I should hap- pen to miss my footing, to sup down between the twol Rob must have mead my thoughts or perhaps I transmitted mine to him when he was lending me a firm hand from the topmost. r und of the ladder. At any rate he gave an amused chuckle. “You may liiughl"

seed‘

I said, puffing more than a iittlc from my exertions "but I saw the Y ------ ~" He continued to laugh. Ha, ha" he said “seems to me that I've heard that yarn before!" How- ever, I managed to leap the yawn- ing chasm safely and at once sank comfortably cn the dry sweet- smelling sheavfs. O

3D- I

James had not yet put in his appearance with the lantern and 1t was a shadowy place I had come to, so dimly lit by the fading light of day that I could not make out the small deserted swallows‘ nests which clung to the cobwebby rat- ters. It was however, a fragrant- y lovely spot, away from every

An orchestra of crickets played for

3

"But Murgafloyd — you don't have to waif until morning before you out your crisp delicious Grape-Nuts Flakes."

“I don't? 'l‘hen pull up a cake of ice and we'll sit down to a couple of bowl- mu of these malty-rich, honey- wlden Post's Grape-Nuts Fiakesl"

I "Son. you'll be able to wrestle a wal- run on all that grand nourishment In Grape-Nuts Flakes: carbohydrates m? 6118187; proteins for muscle: phos- vhorus for teeth and bones: iron for the blood; and other food essentials."

"TWO — wheat and malted barley-ere the double-barreled reg- son for that Grape-Nuts Flakes good- ness. They're specially blended, baked and toasted for golden-brown. do- liciotis crispness and easy digestion."

"I m going to fill up the sled with some giant economy ackages q Grape-Nuts Flakes next time we're down at the trading post!"

.!

me alone, so nicely that I thought they rivalled the band o1 pond these piped of a Summer gone by, while the other: tune was rich with the promise of the season to come. Out of doors, day was dying. The golden tints, which had been the aftermath of p, glorious sunset was dissolving ‘into the blue above the neighboring woodlands. A star just above marked the place. The Lips of the spruce-s lay dark against the horizon and a twilight soft and enfolding was flooding the distant countryside. 1 suppose I might. have forgotten my ohJect in coming Lheire and sat on into the night to see the moonrise. Even then tnere was a brightness where presently clouds would be parted. But the team now and then stamp- ed impatient hoofs and there was the creak of the wagon and the moving of harness. Rob leaned on his fork a-top the load; Jock had scaled up to invade my sanctum and now in a small circle of lan- ,ternlight James appeared arauzd a comer of the bui-lding. He was, ‘as usual, closely followed by Jae '-mie. "Perhaps, Ellen" James called

up to me, at the same time measur- . ing the distance between us "we |can get along without you —it'il bu» quite a job getting you down, I'm

which could be helped by my pres- e,nce. There co-uid be questions and intriguing answers and much material for stories could be found up on those dimly-lit sheaves. I descended reluctantly after Jamie had warned me "this is one nawful high place"—then looking out into the evening sky "neair to Hebben- it is! Dc\'i't you fall downi" There ls a delight to be found in hold- ing light for the men as they quietly :tow away sheaf after sheaf in numerous rounds in tho dim- ne:: of a lantem-lit granary on a night of the harvestmome.

There are at least two of us at Alderles who approach the harvest home with s measure of anxiety. This spirit really emanates from Jame: and i: born when he goes out to" the grain field to deter- mine whether or not the sheaves have been sufficiently seasoned to justify saving them to the barns. He pick: up a sheaf at random and quickly slip: an exploring hand istraight to the heart o: it. Then -goe: on to repeat this ten at an- other stook. If he is satisfied that |no moisture i: held anywhere within tho encircling band, the teams are hitched for the "haul- ing in." Not entirely satisfied. There is always that dilquieting lhadow of a doubt to bother Jame: and bring the spice of life to the one who dwell: with hiim at Aiderlen. It we: like that this morning. "It Jnay keep" he mid, with a doubt- fill shake of his head. And then a: the nun mounted higher and the. bnuo came gal acron tho pondi the m combi n; to make my; one of the but of hsrvelt day: the work was taken up more coal fidentl . 1 IIW "white and poi-pi; "l"! ‘file the pond-field that wu but?‘ steadily robbed of it; “WW- lllllit the lhort-cut that a be through the golden fill-limi- 51'»? gangland thoroulhfam 3“;

euwJamo: Cllll, and a door opens. In this when 1 11M you?" l" Ill" In Obvious nu-prise "why In" went in to havogny

“gall! tomonvw '- Diny _ good,

l

‘ Ilflll! a Buffalo ntii 0M5 ‘final. "d" . for till, III! llilreu.

-_--_-;§_

norii DAMAGE roii 5 ma:

i.

school son, who was getting ready

L Morning Smile _._. .__. _ ' t‘.

A mother noticed that her his-h

to go to a dance, got dressed 1n record time.

"BOY. did you take n bath?" she asked him, accusingly.

"No." came the reply.

"NW listen. son.’ she renion- strated, " ou wouldn't go to g dance - tihout taking a bath, would you?"

“Sure I would. Mom," came the reply. "It's not formal."

DROPPING A BRICK