‘ PAGE IEO

Woman

p Living 8. Leisure VVQUiFE WUMANX REALM!

when in the heart of man as it ever less than a treason go go with the drift of things, o yield with a grace to reason, 0f a lovs or a season? -R.obert Frost

CHECKUP ON SHOE SIZE

A child's feet are capable of astonishing growth between spring and fall. That's why pedizitrists warn mothers to be careful abouc‘ putting youngsters‘ feet bark into} school shoes \\lil(‘h finished tlieirl lerm last spring.

Summer exercise has helped to promote growth of feet. these C.\L'

rts say. They also point out.

at bare-footed activity (luring m ' vacation months frequently causes changes in the shape of growing feet.

For these reasons. a new check- up on shoe si/e and last for you: child is urged. a service which reliable shoe stores will obligingly perform.

As for the kind of shoes needed Ior growing feet, experts liisist upon sturdy, well-made oxfurds with strong but supple uppers. To

rovide shape-retaining support Eor tender arches, flexible leather‘ soles are needed.

The kind of shoes which should not go to school, according to our exerts, are sneakers and other flimsy footwear designed for play. These shoes are not intended for; lreks on hard pavements. and_ ifi worn for such, may cause disabili- \ies.

PITFALLS LURK [N NEW

STYLES ‘

wardrobe i

Don't make expensive

new styles which may turn out w’ he wrons’ for you. l,

This wanting comes from the chic owner of a smart New York‘ \\ omairs shop. who thinks that the i radical new fashions offer many! pitfalls for ths unwary.

The two she cites are the Infan- ta silhouette and the infantile 100k.

"The infantile look emphasized In new styles can be fatal to a woman over 40." says Wilma. She also thinks that the average wom- an of any ago will have trouble. lweairing the so-called "Infants" or i ‘barre? silhouette.

i There's more advice from this

i For Eczema- ' Skin Troubles

Make up your mind today that Em are going to give your skin a

eal chance to get well. Go to

ughes Drug Co. Ltd., The Jenk- lns Pharmacy or any good drug store and get an original bottle of Moones Emerald Oil — it lasts many days because it is highly concentrated.

The very first application will

ive you relief - the itching of Eczema is quickly stopped—erup- tions dry up and scale off in a very few days. The same is true‘ of Iitching Toes and Feet, Bar- ber's Itch, Salt Rheum, skin trou- bles.

Remember that Moone's Emer- ald Oil is a clean. powerful. pene- trating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a iZFBBSV r851- due. ComDletB satisfaction or

lady merchant which, if heeded. will steer you past other pitfalls lurking in the new fall fashion.

If you are in doubt, wait. to, buy until style extremes have settled to a sensible medium. If you sim- piy can't wait, buy a simple dress with a neckline, bustline and hip- line that you'd like anyway, no matter ivhich way the style wind blows. This niiddle-of-the-road choice should have a long heni- line, she maintains, and says that _\Oll can alivays modify’ that to suit hotli the fashions and your per- sonal whims.

A MANICURE IN IIASTE IS REPENTED AT LEISURE LATER IN THE EVENING

To be “groomed to the finger- tips" should lie tlie year-round resolution for all of us. flours of time spent on coiffure and makeup will be wasted if the picture is spoiled hy grubby hands. A hasty toat of‘ nail polish 1S not enough. Beautiful hands are a result of

s Realm

"THE _ GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

I

KING cot:

T EA AND COFFEE

_ YQU"R_‘S_ roltuuoY

QQQOO

Modern ; Etiquettei

wi-mm-ooé

By Robe riu Lea l‘

»~- -/- as ‘Qzooé

oaily care.

Daily care should include ap-i plication of cuticle softener and] nail cream to ward off painful

ltang-nails. Finger and palm ea‘.- louses will soon disappear i1 you soak hands in warm water, apply soap to the hardened skin and rub gently with a pumice stone. Keep hand lotion near the wash basin. and use it as often as you bathe your hands.

‘The time for s manicure, inci- dentally, is not 10 minutes before the party, but a day alicatl. A durable. professional-looking manl- cure takes time. It means gently pushing back the cuticle and smoothing rough spots. shaping nails. coating fingers with oil

water.

After they are rinsed and dried. you are ready for polish base and polish. But all your effort will be misspent if polish isn't given a good 15 minutes to dry. If _V0ll'l£‘ the nervous type, sit down with

i a book and time will pass quickly

The lack of a fireplace needn't leave a room without a centre of interest. A good substitute is a long shallow table, chest or book- case placed against the wall under a large mirror and flanked with matching chairs or love seats.

SOLVE PROBLEM 0F WEARING TIE

During the recent heat wave, a Southern gentleman solved the necktie problem by carefully fold-

rylng it, handkerchief fashion, in his shirt pocket.

He declared it was much cooler to wear a tie in his pocket than s- round his neck and yet he figured that by having a tie in evidence he was conforming to the dictates of etiquette.

Mark Twain, according to leg- end, once solved the necktie prob- lem in just such a sensible fash- ion. Chided by his wife for calling on a visiting great lady without his necktie the humorist carefully wrapped up his necktie and sent i‘. to the lady by way of showing her he really owned s necktie and had gone without one purely from choice.

money back.

So long as men haven't the cour-

or , errors this fall by blljlfig extreme, lanolin and soaking them in soapy -'

ing a bright-coloured tie and car- |

Q. Wliat llfiffliiillixil should be l niudc for a home wedding?

A. 'l'li:s.c prcliziiuitinizs are usu- l ally (he suinc as those inade for any flea or l‘('k‘(']ll.fJll. 'l'lic (iectirfiiions are a very important fculurc, and , there must, of course, be lnllslC.

‘ Q. Wilicn a man brings flowers ‘to a girl anc; slic thanks him for them, should >he also write a nnlel of thanks lnicr?

A. Thl-s is not necessary.

Q. Is it all right for n gurst to i150 any rcccptable in sight for an asli tray?

A. Nu He should alwzivs ask for One if ihcrc is none at hand.

KISS Y0llR TIRED FEELING GDUDBY E!

Pepleu Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don t Know It.

The bafliiu! thing about low blood munl I that you can weigh aboutu much u w: Iver did-even look healthy and strong. Yet -you can feel as i! you had lead in your kgs, dopey, tired and peplcss. I

Low blood count mean! you haven t l“ '

enough red blood qanpusclult istheir vital t ob to carry “1&Kl\'lfl oxygen from your . And Just as it

rmga throughout your > _ takes oxygen to explode gasoline in your car and make the power to turn the wh no you must have plenty of oxygen to u- plode the enemy in your body and five you 30in: power.

Get Dr. William! Pink Pill! fad”. Th6 on world-noted for tho hcln they rive in humming the number and strength of rod commode. Then with your blood count up! you'll feel like bounding up the stair: u you wan finating on air. Ask your In! DI‘. Williams Pink Pills a

age to shed their neckties with the lwarm weather, the Southern gen- itleman probably has as good s jsolution as any to the problem. l Why don't men just wear it in ' the pocket? That proves they have ‘a tie. It shows they know what etiquette demands.

lt brightens up their clothes. which is supposed to he ths only real reason for a necktie anyhow, but it allows thme to go with their collars unliuttoned instead of stiffer-in: from a tight collar and a thick tie around their necks.

And it really isn't any sillier than the Way women have solved the glove problem. They cazrv gloves when etiquette demands they wear gloves hut convenience

fSocial

i

and comfort say otherwise. I

different. to eat clean.

The wife says:

make marriage a

The husband says:

She never argues.

$00}

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

octave-tuba»

Marriage Success

Recipe Given By llapoy couple Includes love, Compromise

DEAR MISS DIX: A young couple who claim to have solved the problem of how to be happy though married give the following recipe for making it a tasty dish for which they never lose their appetites. "Oif course, a married couple must be in love with each other and must give each other continual indications of their

affections. I'll bet my wife tells me she loves me 20 times a clay. We have had similar social and financial backgrounds and we have similar tastes She is always thinking of little things to do to please me or for my comfort. She isn't afraid of work. She doesn't mind denying herself small things for something bcllcr in the future. She doesn't try to keep up with ilie Joiitses. .

"She doesn't nag or pick qudrrels and is jolly and pleasant to lire with. She is never too busy. socially or otherwise, lo cook me good» meals. and she loves to surprise me with something tasty and he Billie)!‘ RPPDS herself and the house neat and And she is friendly to my friends."

PULL TOGETHER

“l-le siill holds me on his lap at meal limes. 50-50 proposition and pull together. My

We husband

doesn't take me for grained. He always iclls me how much he loves

me and notices all the things I do for his pleasure and comfort

He

is icnder and kind to me and doesn't mind washing the disheg whgn

I have a bad headache. encrs of opinion we COITIDTOHIiSC.

his day off he is icriience.

"He remembers all anniversaries.

WP never quarrel. When we have differ- ‘ My husband is a home-lover and on always T110118 things about the house for my con-

He never leaves for work with-

0119 kissing 1110 EOOIl-bye, and when he gets off work he comes straight

home instead of going to a tavern.

He doesn't drink, smoke. or gamble,

The trouble with most wives is that they don't appreciate a good hus.

hand and they expect too much.

I am perfectly satisfied with my hus-

band and love our home. but I would be happy with him i! 1 had w

live in a tent.

band's moods."

When a man comes ho . f" i P1115 quiet. not a wife who is always prlleyinizmifixerfigzk he was“ peace to feel that she made a good match, too. E '

He wants her I try to match my hug.

A HAPPY COUPLE

ANSWER? 0n U" Dfmflllles that an ounce of experience is worth a pound of theory, I present these rules for making marriage a sue.

tess to the many

IYOUHZ Couples who have joined the queue to the

divorce courts. They have worked for this voun -

ih I h - V - . ‘g couple who have put

t er eads and Itheir backbones as uell as their hearts into marriage,

and they will giie equally good results to any other husband and v‘! For. after all. there is no occult mvsicry about how to make“;

marriage happy.

strangers.

éfzfiiiiifiéio

l

T D. C.

1. What is wrong with this 59n-

fence? week." ')

"I begun

misspelled?

consumable. 4. What does

clde" mean? " What

a. is a

with pa that means "to cover with

excuses"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “I began the work," or, "I have begun the work." nounce first syllable mcz. not mess.

3. Inflammablc, 4.

ing s. son or a dung-liter; also, the parent who docs this. fll-l-sld), first and second ts as in it. second i unstressed, third i as in side. accent first syllable.) 5. Pall-

late.

ITK/ffl/VOIID s/raw/z. but that whiper stopped mo

7i Better English

William! u"

‘ What is the correct pronunc- iation of "nicsmerizc?

3. Whi-cill one of these words ll Blamable, lnflamable,

It is just for il l‘ l1 - - - much tact in trying to get alonghivltlhg gaccinuactlng Dames to use “s

other as they do with

And it help" a lot if th h ~ - husbands and wives who have the Zbmeavbeatislfiglioeuiggoléfig to pick out

have been reared on the same kind of pie that they have

taste and

(Continued on Page y)

v 9 ~OQQOOQOQOOOQOOOQ

i Morning Smile v-cc@co-@i>ta@t -

EXPERIENCED

Jock had had a. little too much i0 drink one; he was feeling very happy as he passed througih the turnslile.

"Ti"! 1011s have you been doing this?" he remarked to the man who punched his ticket.

"Qh. said the ticket collector, "nearly thirty years."

Jock studied his ticket carefully.

“You do it very well," he said appreciaiivcly.

l! i the work last

the word "fili-

word beginning

TRIED HARD

An old lady was arguing with bhe diriver about the cost of the taxi rde.

“I icll you the price you are charging us poor people who have been bombed out of our homes is ridiculous. Do you think I have been travelling ln s. taxi for years for nothing?"

"No," replied l'm jolly well your hardest."

2. Pro- Act of murder- (Pronounce

"but tried

the LTll/El‘, sure you've

cold l

THAT WHISPER

h

YOU cootrr on usnum!

HOW EMBARRASSING

-4j\\

"l was talking to o small group of o club meeting. Than I heard someone whisper 'I.O.' I was so humiliated I ncmmorod like a kid."

"On tho way homo, my wits was sym- pathetic, oven sold it was her fault for not dioosing Llfobuoy as the family both soap."

HOW TO STEP UP PROTECTION

Tem prove rim Lifebuoy not only stops "B.O." bu: dis: you osa build increasingly better protection

AGAIPQST Fl. O.’ our on!

against "BO." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for just seven days. See how fresh and clean your skin feels. A daily Lifebuoy bath stops "l0." fuhr, gives you

fllfobaoy’: leflisr really "Iolu now can ocular to loagar-hniag protection.

gqmmmuhbqnyglvqm moot, nnro Madly, shoal ‘ammu-

lbooll-ovprpvulodiuilnaod.” domduhgllfobvay duly." fl ____T,‘W______ _, ,__.___,_ _,___. _.

Ellen '3 Diary

By an Island Inn-user's Wife

‘W0 found uiedging of ice on the mill pond this morning. an unmis- takable surface of it along the nearer side which disappeared presently when the sun climbed above the eastern hills-and slipped quietly into our valley. But the smoky haze of Autumn hung above the stream. for the time, hiding from sight far gables and the red-brown of distant, early plowed fclds. Cool but calm and beautiful, ‘we found it. the water through the gates making. a niélody which up- pearccl loud in the stillness pi-r- vailing. Winds had not tlicn left ‘their fortress, not even a vagrant breeze to tease the leaves of (Lie lawn trees. The milk pails on the rack were frostily cold and the cats set down their dainty paws hesitantly‘ on the crisp grrus as having assembled at the separator house Lliey preceded us in a body to the milking.

James had sad news about our cat famly. ln a cradled spot in the straw of the barn floor he li"d found the warm lifeless bcdy cf a newly-born kit-cal, "Oli!" I. sa d, thinking of how Jamie, whose licwrL could embrace every kittcn on The Island. would rcccive the news. “Ycs" James remarked watching the company ahead of us “we can ill afford tc- lose any!" I saw it. but ivliose it was we could not determine. Perhaps it belonged to 'I‘abby. I think not, for whatever else may be said against her, she has always been an ideal mcther. She would have stayed with her small one, and been desolate tver the loss. n must have belonged to that grey and white missy cat from the house on the hill ol’ her mother. who comes up the she-rt cut to join with ours at uie cat pan.

"I reckon. Ellen" J3l.li&5 said when he drew our milking stools close to our respective heifers "if we friisn that grading up there in good time this afternoon we may have time to make a bcginrrng at the potatoes. it's getting into the month, you know_ and from this no\v, every day counts". There it was then: the potato digging had

come. For the women kind the news of its approach is a signal to have our

houses in order and our cupboards full. No ordinary requirements are now to be met at meals for "the digging" is a hungry job. Today then we worked feverishly towards these ends. And first of all the Saturday's work must be advanced -the ends of cleairng as well as the baking. I imust also rinse a ferw articles and while spreading them. linger outdoors to enjoy the echo of the blue jay's call and to follow the flight o: the wild ducks into the trackless blue down the river. To stop a few minutes in the glory of today's sunlight to gather clusters of seeds: cosmos and sma‘1 tagetes and marigolds so prcdizai with their gold unti lately. I lin- gered awhile too with the perenn- ials grown from seed sown last spring. which in shady places have survived the heat of the Summer, for even as this year's loveliness de- parts one plans for the one t0 come. "I shall mc~ve that itiruib or young trce to aonther location. and ~ here m- over there 1 must plant some well loved blossoai" so one: thoughts go on into the Spring season, which when on considers it is not at all "lust around the corner“ llut with nevertheless will gppeal‘ in “due season".

Today's baking included pies and along with apple so gtnerfllly I favorite and which have much ap- peal when produced at lunc-h time in the potato field I made a pair cf pumpklii pies. rich in "$1181" and spice and everything nice" from one that liad recently bern sunning its cheek in Karolyns gar- den. "Yes" Jam o said "you're wel- mmg to n, - we've got plenty left yet for Halloween". It is always so long between bakings of these that I am obliged to take out a cook book to familiarize myself with the details of making. As it was lim afraid there was not sufficient milk added to the mixture. Thcy appear to be rather thin. “M1811 this deficiency will be overcome by the addition of a. topping of sweet- med whipped cream. done_ in a jiffy now that days are cooler. addnS an especial appeal to make it a dish "fit for a king" and perhaps relished most of all by Iworkrrs hiligry from an afternoon at the digging.

z

‘Two curt loads the men of the family dug and gathered towards

Cook ’s Corner

IPPLI DUMFLING!

2 cups flour

Vi teaspoon salt

4 teaspoons baking powder

3 tablespoons shortaning

9i cup milk (approximately)

6 apples

Bunn- lnid cinnamon

Mix and sift flour. nit and bak- ing powder. Cut in shortening. Add aim to make a mt biscuit douoh Roll to i6 inch thickness. Out cough in six squares. Place cared and pond apples m contra of esdi. Pill cavity of each apple with mixture of sugar and cinnamon. Draw dough up around apple. Home dough with f dllwiilsaa in buttered

OCTOBER 1o. _19_41

and Personal fsFashions 1 Literature

o-Q-cgn-oo-aco-ic-ooc-oo-Q

Household

Scrapbook i‘? By "ODE!!! Les A Bad llubit

Don't borrow oilicr people's glass- cs to read just because they seem comfortable to you and you think iihe same thnigls the matter with both sets of eyes. Eyes are too prec- ious to take such silly ohanccs with thccn. Ifave your eyes refracted by a reliable specialist and have your own prescription filled.