311E _.G_U§RQD_1+2T~JZ§AKL°J7I5T°WF‘

1-‘

NOVEMBER

Woman's Rea lm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature.

A HOME

Fin tors m BREAD CAN'T BEAT

'5 a‘ STEWART BAKE

lullzdlltrowar n4 A

ISLAND MAlD Loof Bieod hos down through the years Iiﬂiiuhcd itself os the loaf of qudiiy. Order ‘

Wholewlieof — Hovis — Raisin - White

STEWART BAKERIES LTD.

mi‘

YOU

PRODUCT

0mm Pays a lifslt

In MaJesty the Queen recently visited the Caldecoit community a home for children at Mersha-tn- LBJ-latch. near Ashford. Kent. The queen is wearing a dove gray outfit. with matching Tam-o- shanfer hat. decorated with a large red rose.

solved it. fuss.

works. at her."

attractive." I simply fed

tiousness.

LivingStLeisure l JTHE WOMAN'S REALM/

Ks stopped to pat a small head- A tiny thing to do: And yet the dog, remembering, Was glad the whole d.i_'.' tlirtitiigh. He gave a rose into the timid Of one who loved it muth: ‘Twas just a rose-but, oh, the joy That lay in its soft totivh‘. He spoke a word no tenderly— A word's n wee. small thi '- Lﬁhd yet it stirred a \\'t“i!l'_\' To hope again, and singl , >—Selected from "The Silver Lin- ing" by EB.

iicari

BE NEITHER NAGGER NOB PERFECTIONISI‘

dog's I

For chances are that if a perfec- tionist or an independent type of t‘ woman itad marricrl him, he i wouldn't be Mr. Fixit ztt all. I In turning n husband into a Mr. l-‘ixit a little- helplessness on the wife's part uorks miracles.

Add drained prepared horse-rad- ish. salt, sugar. freshly ground \ puppw and onion juice to whipped icrcititi for a sauce to servo with ‘t-oltl hunt or luncheon incat. This lSZHlCP is also delicious vtith cold ‘ salmon.

.l.»\(' KET MA RES BLACKS BECOMING

A common complaint of wives is

‘My husband won't do anything around the house. If I uzint u job done I have to do it ntyself." Such women profess to cnvy women who are married to mcn who do the jobs around a house that men are pxpected to do. '

But actually most make that complaint are one ltwo types.

Either they are perfeciionists ‘who have to have a job done just nxactly so and according to their nwn ideas and standards and who will never let a man live down a Iess-than-perfect job.

Or they are tho independent louls who would Filillﬂi‘ do a jnh Ethemselves than wait for a man to get around to doing it.

The man who docs the man's [hare of the job of home-making is usually married to a woman who expects him to do just that; who can get him to work at a task without nagging him: and wlto-if necessary-is willing to wait until he is in the mood.

women who of

Admlratlon, Not Envy So the woman whose husband is Mr. Fixlt around the plum‘ shouidirl. be envied. She should ho atlinirorl. And her tactics should lv- studied.

9outoflO$crocn$iurs use luxToi$oup

Women who appear to the best lndvantage in slacks are those, who, liike well-dressed men. think that ijackets should be worn with trous- vrs.

Jnckets help to hide the figure faults of women which slacks are famous for showing up. Even the woman with a mature figure who hesitates to wear slacks can dare to. if she will take the trouble to add a suitable jacket. By “suitable" is meant a mart-styled jacket.

Now that such jackets make useful additions to a winter ward- robe, they can be worn with com- fort to make hips that loom too full in slacks or io make a tiny waistline look less feminine in belted trousers.

Just. as many gentlemen choose double-breasted jackets for their slimming effocis, so should women who are wise enough in this re- spect to take their dress cues from men.

Here‘: a good combination for u cocktail spread. Combine cottaie cheese with finely chopped dried ihecf. chopped roasted almonds. salt ito taste and enough mayonnaise to .hold thc mixture together. Its de- jlicious on small crisp crackers.

Household Scrapbook

a By Roberta. Lee

Blankets

is tucked in at the foot of the bcd and is out of sight.

Brown Sugar To soften hard or lumpy brovrn stigar. place it in a. shallow pan in the oven for a few cniiiutes. Then cover with a damp cloth to keep it

cool place. Eyelashes

The growth of the eyelashes will be stimulated if they are rubbed with pure vaseline every night be- fore retiring.

Better English l o. c. William: _

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Are you tnroush reﬂdin; the paper?"

2. What. is the correct pronunc- iation of "zoologym?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled‘! Relinquish, rcmenis- cence, remittor.

4. What does the word “exem- plify" mean?

5. What is u. word beginning with fl that means "having 3 linut“? . ANSWERS

1. Say, “Have you ﬁnished read- ing the paper?" 2. Pronounce zo- nl-o-ji, first and third ob as In obey, accent second syllable. 3. Re- miniscence. 4. To illustrate by ex-

a-mple. “These acts exemplify his nobloness." 5. Finite.

says JOAN

‘ilfi-idtiéibriivdblob/id -

If a pair of blankets are not quite long enough for the bed. cut their. apart at the fold and insert a strip of outing flannel, the same color as the blankets. Hits is the part. that

soft and imoist and put atvay in it

{instead of brickbats at the affair.

tThey think their husbands should

ooaornv DIXSAYS- »

o-ecoé

Old Man's Flirhtfiousness

Elderly wtm Should Laugh on Grandpa's Devilfries

DEAR MISS DIX: After reading the problem about middle-aged husbands having affairs with young girls, I am moved to tell you ho\v I My husband, who is well past 50, was having an affair with a young waitress and I found out about it. ‘

I didn't reproach him. cry over li nor make any Instead 1 would say to my husband: eat tonight at the restaurant where your GirtFriend She is so pretty and young I like to look at Or if we had company at home and I couldn't step out, go to the restaurant where Miss So-and-So works. She in my husband's Girl Friend and is no nice and And so on and so on.

"Let's go I'd say to the others :

"Be sure to

him up with flattery o! this girl,

and I guess at last it soured on his stomach. Any way, it cured him and everything is fine with us now. L L

ANSWER: Thanks for the recipe for curing an old man's fiirta‘ I am sure it will prove efficacious in almost every case. for elderly men's attacks of romance are seldom fatal. Grandpa is apt to have a little touch of Wanderlust and think he would like to step out with some girl young enough to be his granddaughter. but nothing serious happens if Grandma is smart enough to throw roses

At about his ago

SENSE OF HUMOR NEEDED The trouble with elderly wives is that they lack a sense of humor.

Qt their age. So when they seé

i their rheumatic Johns capering around little kids. they take it serious-

causes Grandpa to feel real devilish ous. digger to a party. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: love all three of them. Please tell me what to do.

ANSWER:

mixed up in three romances. Not

his points.

‘ their husbands into doing.

ANSWER: Probably.

rlage. lt is the selfish and neurotic l.) 0 ‘I

§ Morning Sm: e §0®<§>0 926i

WONDERFUL

He had never been outside Can- ada, neither had she, but both were recounting their experiences abroad.

"And A513, ah, wonderful Asia. Never shall I forget Turkey, India. Japan-ali of them. And most cf all. China. the celestial kingdom. How I loved it."

She held her ground.

“And the psgoclas: did you nee them?’ '

"Did I see them?" She povwdered her nose. "My den-t‘. 1 had dim" with them!"

“lux cure makes skin lovelier”

l-lilll

"A Lax girl? I certainly lm!”say| lovely Joan Leslie. "It's wonderful the wly Lux Soap facials give skin fresh new beauty.

I work the fragrant lather well in. As l rinse and then psi

with I soft towel to dry, my skin is softer, smoother-really lovelicrl" This is u complexion care that really makes skin lovclierl In recent Lux Toilet Soup teat: by skin specialists, lctuully 3 out of 4 complexion: improved in l short time! Don't let neglect cheat you of romance. Take the Icrecn ltnr‘: tip-be lovclier tonight! ~

As to the prize fighter, l am a little dubious. with his fists ‘when the dinner was mean and the bills too high. you never can tell how a man is going to turn out as a husband. simply have to pay your money and take your choice.

. Vy and dissolve in tears and !‘€pl‘08CTlES—\VlllCll is a fatal mistake, for it Q

and that he must be a wow among

the girls. He even gets a kick out of knowing he makes Grandma jeal- Bui the real play would be for Grandma to just laugh it off and say that Grandpa always was a lady-killer. and to invite the little gold-

Is it possible to be in love with three men at once? I seem to be in just that predicament. one is a juck-of-all-trades and the last is a prize fighter.

One man is a soldier. I seem to

I seem to be all mixed up.

R. H. C.

I should think you would feel like a custard pie, all

being acquainted with any of the

fascinating gentlemen with whom you are in near-love. I cannot help you much about your choice; but it seems to me that each of them has

The soldier is always attractive to women because brass buttons ccr tainly do something to a man that make him almost hypnotic and irre- sistible to a girl, so that's that. The jack-of-aii-trades would fill a long felt want in every w'ife‘s life. for it would be fine to have a husband iwhc could fix the plumbing and repair the leaks in the roof and ham: pictures and do all the thousand odd jobs that most wives have to nag

lle might bc too handy But You

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ls it true that the reason that niost of the marriages that turn into divorces or failures is because most of the couples are failures before marriage?

CURIOUS

For the thing that makes a marriage a fziil ure or a success is the kind of people who martqv. intelligence. good principles and self-control will make a success of mar-

Any man or woman of

people who fill the (livorce courts.

vooéooswmooméc;

How Can I!!! By Anne Ashley m<aoo-@eo<e»oo$ets@ti

Q- Hcw can l

cold? 4 Most colds are contracted by living in dry. hot rooms, insuffic- ient exercise, keeping on wct shoes in the home or office, 0t" coining ni too close contact with a. person who already has a cold.

Q. How can I prevent the win- dow screens frccn rusting Whtin storing them for the winter?

A. Paint. them with kerosene before packing them away and they will not rust.

Q. How can I materials?

A. Sour milk is excellent for bleaching linen materials, as well as cotton.

avoid catching

blesph linen

§>oo@>ce<Q-oo%oe§o

Ute Stars Say»

By Genevieve Ramble ‘l

oo-mmoospoomeg/ow For Thursday, November 4

A PARTICULARLY lively, event- ful and fast-moving train of cir- cumstances is forecast, in which high hopes and wishes may be pushed with alacrity. dcumen, with increasing scope and promise. shrewd and astute tactics well- studied and executed with dispatch and vigor, could go far on the way t0 cherished goals. But such fine enterprise and ambition could pro- fit by some wise semblance of keep- ing within bounds not in extravag- ant or "flash-ln-the-pan" maneuv- ers. shun extravagance. false prom- lses. overplaylng. in all manner oi relationships and contacts.

n n h Your maria-y

Those whose birthday it is. may Prepare for a particularly Lively. progressive and fast-movinfpacc, with new iu-id ambitious ideas. hopes and wishes. well on the way to perhaps spectacular accomplish- ment. The energies and mental fac- ulties are stimulated to smgscify and high adventure, with shrewd insight and astute manipulation.

l’ That Body Of Yours

JunofW. Burton. ‘ill. D. ® oao

AN EMPTY BOWTJ. MAY NOT BE A HEALTHY BUWEL

The average healthy individual cannot understand why the sales of dhthartics and laxatives amount to many millions of dollars yearly. tic ﬁnds no need for thozn or perhaps takes a. dose of Epsom salts or a purgatlve pill tuo or three limes a year.

Now tliere is no question but that a nuiiibcr ﬁnd a pill. laxative or an enema helps to clear the mind and body at times, but the great maj- ority of those using these "helps" regularly gradually could find themselves able to do without tham if they gave the matter a thought. ‘

In the first place, it is found that those using purgiit-ivcs too often have become "what is called colon-conscious tithe colon ls the medical name for the large bo ‘e1,

duals think of this lower bowel a.» a reservoir carigving pounds of waste matter which, if not removed within a few hours. will be absorb- ed lnto the blood and poison the body. Accordingly, they believe that. by removing this waste matter at once. they escape many ills. What about wastes in the bowel? Do they do harm l! not removed daily?

search work done by Dr. Walter Alvarez, liiayo Clinic, ill which he showed that a daily bowel move- ment, was not absolutely nccssargc, that many enjoyed poi-feet. health with a bowel movement every sec- ond or third day. While the blood

the waste in the bowel, the “tire-d" feeling was caused by the heavi- ness or weight of the wastes draw;- ginz on the. ncrvrs of the bowel. While half the pation are caused by irregular ‘habits in not going to stool itnmed- lately after breakfnsi. and not mt- ing enough rotigli food such as cereals and lcaiy vegetables. there strung individuals where rough pation in whom the lfTilflllOll of the bowel by rough foods trauscs a spasm. This spasm interferes with and prevents wastes being pushed along the large bowel and out of tha' body, Because the spasm “blo<~ks“ the bowel. he takes mort- rough foods and frequent purga- llvcs, aggravates the condition and then becomes colon 01' bowel-con- scioiis.

'l‘lic constipated individual should follow his physicians advice as Lo diet and lieitlih habits. including

stomach, snail and large intestine. and a dye tcst and X-ray PXniniu- ation of the liver and gall bliirlcltir may rcvenl some physical vzittsc for the constipation.

(‘ONSTIPATION

Ii. has bot-n estimated that. there are more persons with ccnstipaflon than there are without it. For information on this subject. send today for fir. Barton's ltelpftil bonk- let. entitled "Consultation." To obtain it. just scnd 1'3 cciits and a Tl-ceni siai-np. to covet" one‘. of ltandling and rnailingt. to The Boll Syndicate. in care of this nets":- paper, Post. Office 13m‘ Station G, New York if). N, \' »______....

nine,

the large intestine». These in 'l—|

I have spoken before of the re-l

did absorb some of the poisons in ‘

cases of coiisti-:

are at least as many cases of lllgiiw

foods are eaten iogirevent cons'.i-.

cnlmitcss of mind. An X-ray of iltc u

fNEEdlt-Btlfﬂfl/ = J‘ FOR THE HOME f

IHVOIITES FOR FALL Versatile separates like these are wonderful wardrobe additions! The ‘blouse is n. trim tailored type that can be cut with short or long sleeves. The gruefuiiskirt is a per- fect partner in a. bold new plaid. tTwo separate patterns). l No. 2380, the blouse, is cut. in sizes 10.. 12, 14, 16 .18 and 20. Stine 16, long sleeves, 2*’- ysrds 39-inch; short sleeves 1% yards 39-inch.

No. 2289. the skirt, is out in waist sizes '32. 24, 213. 28, 30. 32 and 34. Size 28, 1% yards 54-inch.

Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print; your Ntune. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you. want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your ‘address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2360 and No. 2289

i Na mo

Addxeu

City Province

i HOUSES

llModern ill Etiquette p By Robert! Leo .

i‘ ii

! Q‘. What would be s. good. brief ‘ note of conscience to send to a friend who has lost a parent? A. “Dear Jane: Words are in- adequate to express my regret, but l am thinking of you with the deepest tenderness. Sincerely yours.’

Q. ls it correct to use the knife __\

for cutting a salad?

A. Always use the fork. if pos- sihle. However. if the salad proves too difficult or awkward to cut with the fork, a knife may be used.

Q. Is it the usual procedure for the bride lo remove her veil before bring seated at the breakfast 1 table?

' A. No: she retains her veil.

i ~t>\1>e»%ot><>o

Cook ’s Corner l

SPUFIPED LMKEU POTATOES

G wtatocs , '-.- cup iiiicly chopped mic-gm or '5tt.lie left ovcr meat. ‘i cup white sauce Salt and pepper 1 egg yolk METHOD: Bake potatoes ‘J0 niiiititcs in hot. oven. Cool slightly. Cut ‘.- Lncli slice off top. Scoop out center, leaving thick shell. Cu: re- moved portion in small cubes, mix with meat and white sauce, and season to taste. Reﬁll shells and put oii tops. Brush with egg yolk

_ sure knows, its tomatoes

CATSIJP

ulll " ‘W: mutt Him“ T‘ mu" slightly bcatcii. and ‘diluted willil tablespoon water. Arrange in bu‘.- tered baking dish and bake in lwl oven i5 minutes. Serves C». Chem may be usr-d instead oi tucui- ‘i cup grated for 6 potatoes

for ﬁnest results use

FiElSCl-IMANWS YEAST

_ [aaréihé 2/: [mritr/

However. there is danger of being over-confident, lured by false prom- ises. or by an urge to over-play exaggerate or "plunge." Large and expensive ideas may beckon. but. thrift. sound judgment and dis- cretion may pay larger dividends. ‘This precaution applies also to per- ponal or emotional contacts.

A child bonfon this day is well endowed with enterprise. initiative, versatility. but may be easily vic- timized by its owmenlarged ideas or the ﬂuency of false words or schemes.

twink (Mm-u) "m: NORTIIWT STAMPIDI"

MILK IOI CALCIUM The equivalent of the calcium in a pint of milk can be found in 8 1/3 pounds of carrots. ‘l2 1/4

pounds of beef. or 87 pounds of potatoes

0 no»; the family will cheer when you bring that. fragrant plate of Parker House rolls piping hot from the oven! ‘Tin a treat you can often repeat-because they're so easy to make with quick-acting, dependa- ble Heischmanrfs Yeast.

If you bake at home, you can proﬁt by the experience of over 3 generations of Canadian women in using Fleischmanrfs Yeast. It]

no pure ~so oonveniant- so speedyl And your breads, desserts and rolls will have that stire-in-plean quality each tinsel