.THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Woman's Realm f Social andPersonal 1 Fashions f Literature

use‘

, _ DOROTHY D 1X SA YS- Elle" '8 Diary l flint Body of Yours

l!

. | In. 3",“ Aiderlea is a quiet p11,“ ghugi _.i_.._!1_.___ I‘ n‘ days, since the scene of the hay. ins has removed to Rob‘ . The men go there after breakfast, with the team in the haywagon. and _.__ the Nell-mare for the raking, and l The ni-st instrument or medical 1i’ 18 dQW-flll. when their day appliance 1 purchased u a medical l1 all" hﬂylhg is brought to an é student was a Politzer bag. or large §£ma‘”--a°‘.f".'....l¥.';;'i‘.‘.. 122211.‘; = iihiﬁmf; .I£.‘i’...".‘..“;“.l.. "'“ 3' a farm, considering that she was ' ia/n squeezed the bag,.the :13”; I» C11’! girl ~and now with a - meanwhile squeezlns his nostrils’ baby to tend to. and chickens and l together with thumb and finger. cooking and all" takes her turni As the B11‘ was hkrwn into hhe at driving the horse in the lift, mouth. it opened the inner end of ycill-lluhrizyleentgoioise the same tactics to hold him. Passes iwhue h“. younger so“ enjoy! it ‘he eusmuman tube wmch can!“

Even the dullest girl knows that husbands don't 1mm ‘h’ “m” °' M‘ “mim l“ ‘l’ w “m” “l” "1 w ‘mm Th‘ drop like manna from Heaven and that if she gets the yam’ I opening o! this m“ or “mu w’: one she has to be up and dOilig and present a line ' ' ' . fitcatfsnenslanfld catses Y?“ tempwuy or charms that will make him think that she will Jllm" 1“ i" i“ hm" *°°- H‘ i tinnitus, S. asripiniir. .§‘.°‘Z‘.‘...‘.’S

Keeping Hubby Pleased

Wives Too Often Forgot Spouses flanker Sonia iionsiilarstlos

' A woman asks: "What do you think is the greatest mistake that wives make in dealing with their husbands?” Oh, wives‘ colossal matrimonial blunder consists in throwing away the balt with which Ythey caught their poor fish and that error is the more inexplicable be- ' ' cause every woman knows how she got her man, and why she hasn't gumptlon enough to realize that she"

causes oir iman nouns _. r

INNITUS

make a. companion of whom he will never tire.- So

she puts her best foot foremost. He-never sees her

except when she is all dolled up. She yes-yesses

everything he says. She laughs at his jokes and makes him think that in her eyes he is a world's wonder.

And so they are married. And as long as the wife continues giv- ing her husband the glad hand, all is well. It is only after the wife decides that a mere husband isn't worth dressing up for and that mar- riage gives a woman a right to slack on her job and eat onions and lei‘. her husband home tuths that Old Mari Touble stalks in at the door.

T00 POSSESSXVE l

The next mistake that wives make in marriage is in being too pos- 1 sesslve. Every bride is sold to the belief that sne owns her husband. body and soul, and that he hasn't a right to nave an affection, or a thought, or an idea. or an interest of his own. She can be just as jealous of his mother or his business as she can be of a siren. and it is when her husband finds out that he has no more freedom than a mouse in a trap that he begins to gnaw his way out. ,

Another mistake-—and a fatal one-that women make in marriage‘ is in being ALL mother and N0 wife. After the birth of the first baby ihc average woman never sees her husband as a man again. He is just a. slave, provided by Providence. to supply the children with com- forts and luxuries. She lavishes all of her affection and caresses on them. and she can't understand why, while she was talking baby-talk io Junior and telling him how “Booful" he was, that Papa had drifted off to some woman who was telling him how big and handsome and wonderful he was.

And back of nine-tenths of the domestic rows that finally end in the divorce court is women's lack of a sense of timing.‘ They have never found out, as the Good Book says. that there is a time and a season for all things, and that a husband's mood determines how he meets any domestic situation. Yet there are wives who greet their tired, hungry. nerve-racked husbands at tlie door when they come home with all the bad news they can scrape up, and get things said to them that hurt their feelings when. if they had waited until after dinner, they could safely have presented the bills for their new hats and gowns.

These are some of the mistakes that wives make in dealing with their husbands, but it all sums up into saying that as long as a wife continues to cut bait she will always keep her husband on the line. .

l

o-Q-oo@oo@oo@eo@3 .l@>@i>§°i>@@y<ir%"ivtt~

‘Modern A Etiquette! °‘°’”""°“";

i JELLIED TOMATO CHEESE , s

l .1 Cook’s Corner , , ,

or Roberta Lee “A” l »-¢eo-@>co@>oo<:>oo@eo<e

Step up the interest of this salad by s good choice oi greens and dressings. as already suggested.

1 tablespoon plain gelatine

‘A cup cold water

1% cups tomato juice

‘>4 cup ﬁnely diced celery

1 tablespoon grated onion

‘h. teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon pepper

Few grains cayenne

‘A bay leaf

6 pepper berries

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 i-ounce package white cream cheese Measure gelatine into a bowl and add the cold water. » Turn the tomato juice into a saucepan; mix in the celery, anion, salt, pepper. cayenne, bay leaf and pepper berries; simmer. closely oov- ered. for 10 minutes. Strain.

Add softened gelatine and stir

.

Q. Should the hostess answer a ‘bread and butler“ letter?

A. Yes; if the hostess does not reply. the guest may think her ylsit was not a success.

‘Q. If one is unable to use the hotel rooms one has reserved, is it obligatory to cancel the reserva- tlmi?

A. It is not obligatory, but. it is customary. By doing this the hotel is free to assign the room to some- orie else.

Q. Is it correct for a woman to offer her hand when she is being introduced to a man?

A. 1t signhﬂes friendliness when she does, but she ‘may do as she wishes.

"be pretty hot again today“ James

-loft. James himself had found her

returned thither with the men this morning. But rising early,- he had been present at the morn- ' 1X18 milking here. He, so he tells me is "learning to milk." As yet with his "strong right hand." He drew an amount of it to a pail from one of our two patient heif- ers, then portioned their share of it to the cats. The usual num-

‘bar of these was increased by the

arrival of Mr. C.'s grey, white- vested, mother cat, from the house

‘on the hill. With uncanny know-

ledge of our work. she came has- tening up the short-cut along the dewy shorn hay lands. in time to get her "name in the pot" for the meal. e e e l Pard too was fed. and the young but staid Muscovey drake, queer almost silent fellow that he is. was there also in dip his bill into the pan. with the cats. Swallows- and “did you ever see_ in your life. so many of them here?" Jamie wanted to know-were in gal’ flight at the time. The young and older of them. flying about in the vicinity of the nests beneath the barn eaves —nests now so soon to be left desolate. along with a corner of Jamie's and my heart. Bright wings dipped 10W 1h i-ht sunlight or then rose quickly to soar to the heights -wingin.z their courses joyously in respew; t: the lovely new day. "Going to

.

remarked, watching the breeze from the c001 hills having 1's way on the pond water. befo-"e going ahead with the separatin‘; "but these are great days for the haying," I I I

Jamie must follow Jeanie to feed her Muscovey duckllngs. so suddenly bereft of a grand-mother and then our small flock of chicks. The most hewltchirig of these are the off-spring of an in- dustrious and trig White Leghorn hen, that stole her nest away to the heights and dlmness of a hey

there at the beginning of our hay- ing, He came in to announce in o i despairing tone of voice reserved for just such omissions on the part of the women folk here: "There's another hen got her nest stowed away up loft! ‘This is a white one. She'll have to be mcv- ed before we commence to out m; my up there." And then weaving a perfect pattern. that oftimea causes humans to 5WD and marvel over it. on the very dgy on which that place was to receive our last loads of hay. the chicks came to the world. Jame! brqught them in, in his old straw hat, the whole dozen of them. and the bright-eyed dainty mﬂihel" under an arm. The six white ones -

. of the air tube ls the cause 0r par-

thls blowing open of this air canal will not help cases where the audi- tory or hearing nerve is damaged.

In “Transactions of Anger-icon Throat, Nose and Ear Society," Dr. Edmund Prince Fowler. New York City, states that measuring the degree of noise in the head enab- les the physician to detect if these noises are increasing or decreasing i-n amount. Thus the patient. espec- ially the nervous patient who fears that head noises will gradually cause deafness, is relieved when he finds that these noises are only 5 to 10 decibels. a decibel being the lowest or least amount of noise the ear can detect.

When closure or partial closure

tial cause of tinnitus, even three lnflatlons or blowing open the air tube three times a week may not be enough. so that the patient should be instructed to use a rub- ber ballcon inflator at home three or four times daily and after meals.

As many with head noises may fear deafness. Dr. Fowler states that while some deafness may be present with head noises their cause may have nothing to do with one another.

I have written several times of the great number of patients wli-h head noises who obtain relief by avoiding 0r cutting down on table salt-sodium chloride-or food-s rich in sodium. As sodrum ‘holds water in the tissues, the presence of ihss 9XC€55 wafer in region of the car upsets fhe balancing canals in the car and causes ‘dizziness and head noises. some of these foods are: ordinary bread, salted butter, crack- ers, eggs, milk, spinach, all corned. pickled, smoked or salted foods.

However the closed eustaclilari tube and too much salt in the ils- sues are not the only causes of ilri- nltus. Other causes are impacted wax (cerumen). injury to the audi- tory nerve, inflammation of middle ear, disorders of the blood vessels, abnormal blood pressure, disorders of stomach and intestines. jaundice, emotional disturbances. ceriai-n drugs such as quinine, and quietlng drugs.

MENIERIYS DfSEASE-BUZZING EARS

Send today for Dr. Barton's help- ful leaflet on Menlere's disease - rlfiglflg ears. head noises. Just. send 6 cents, coin preferred. and a 3 cent stamp to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing to The Bell syndi- cate. Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y. and ask for leaflet entitled “Monica's Disease."

THERE are/new

now styles in SllOCS

fabrics for liais and purses, ; variety in costume jcwcllcry,

modern gadgets for ilio kitchen, better foods,

a range of new furniture . . . and beliind all ilie goods in all the stores across flie country are hundreds of businesses, large and small.

If tlicre lizul been no money available, and no men of ability

io turn it into factories and goods, iliere would be far fewer pfﬂflllﬂa on the shelves anrl counters, fnr less variety in price and style, for loss value to be liad for your purchasing dollar.

At The Bank of Nova Scoiia wc’re proud of our share in ilie creation and expansion of business. Over S‘.ZO0,000_ii0i) is invested in q-onrmﬂ-cia] loans. helping large companies and small bring you better and better

things in Canada.

Let’: do it together!

THE BANK OF Nova SCOTIA

T. F. Mitchell, Manager, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

‘-Q-Q-Q-O-O-Q-OQQOO

Deadline‘ Lady

B!

Gﬂornl Crsi;

‘ [that's that." t ment. incl lifted on- shouidor in a.

little ZTCUTF that was omost but vileni. out of .11." plaza. s‘ Lime. uni

not. quiie a shrug. "So. mu sew-ll" he 8.1M quiellyﬁ “Of course. I see! ycu ewe her a‘; great ‘lI-al. but-T acy , my dear; not ycu- whole life! You've paid

her back by now—" Ann protested Julie Pmtsn lQlgphonpd Ann

‘i218 ihai startled Ann, e919“. Allh—l1 east- come! I've -_ rva an: l0 5.0 you] l"; ._ 11" _ gq-ryob Q imptrhuit."

she 3 l “brill ‘<1 h?" feet and mbl. lOuklllg back, ng a Julie greeted Ann with every F\‘l- dﬁhﬁﬂ o warm affection and e53". ness. ushering her lnio the long. low-cellos lfvlns i-com that was F111 1198c and sago green. with ivo-y.

CHAPTER vm

lt was several day; m,“ “my

Sharply "I Wmld 11116 io see "oil now__ Id II - l J 10mg’ m! ix:°1‘m5:i"°% 5° “f1 “In money. yes of course," helYd like it a .ot," said Jule "1 gag p 3" 5° 5 p a 5 e CW‘ answered. studying h" almost Wimdefi-IE 1f yc-u wouldn't at.) l . ___ not d0..bt him. " t‘s not like that “range” ab,“ “U,” ‘QM some Um “Jcmoon o" you hp l‘ leave it to the six dark one: A ma“ Nvlsited h“ om hon-m at all. You see. dazling Lissa and hmgs {rlJney c“ “we, {may-- yo; a cup o; w,,_urﬁ Zlélcxpaillmg point their paternity to a 1B" rlwhlgh he had had to sell to a rich I worked together on a paper up “BM dﬂm ,, h l‘ -' _ you would rather, - . 50ml! ﬁnd begullmﬁ black shek ° ‘man because the expenses were too north. She had a good jcii; a bet- ..Tu'_le.“s l! — s,” “"2 shawl!" Ann hemamd ‘sh d‘ w a led. WhO 15W! h15 best 1° hasten 1 heavy - ter job that mine. She's brilliant; lave“ h mile m ng .510“ m 59g Julle Bué 9v e a. 2h gm.‘ 01" Tlalilgs. these emlulslte Sum" "And how is my ancester. the but—weil, let's say she's a trifle Lsh r c“ ' he C“ ‘m qwckly- “Med eaﬁhin g“, ‘f e esf (‘Qllple of classes were o-r a silver mer dawns. His crowing steals | ghost. whoused to walk up and erratic. She gets bo-ed when thing, theﬂwgiugldengsggetiltvilgizéﬁl‘£382: awed m“ “m! llaggﬂlavgnexgiipx! “my m, 5mm, mubwppm ‘ ' “ ‘ ’ ' - l: Julie waved Ann

painted ‘urniturc, and o-ltl gplashcl of a clc 1r iungorlne color ii a lamp. 591ml’- ii Pillow or a picture Ii was an effective room and patiently bull‘. around Julie, lg gite her fra- zillc l3V".1lni3ss an ivtructive setting.

A 6715M cocktail shuk-r and I

ti la ly intriguinz g, A gblnietlmlnocrll: accustomed to the l"°'€’l°@’°°@“°‘=’/ "l darker breeds of hens. These ail- pear to conceal the fact. In?!

- until gelatlme is dissolved. Stir in ' the lemon juice. Chill. with occa-

Scfapbook sianai stirring, until just beginning

to set. 6 Roll the cheese into small balls about the size of a large pea arid carefully fold into jelly mixture. Tum-i iii-to individual moulds that have been rinsed with cold water or brushed lightly with salad oil.

MODERN GHOST

By Roberta Lee o@>oo@oo@eo@oo@i Broken Candle night?"

down the stairs all he go amoothly; and when aha

. .221 Ne»;

_-,-.,s..w_: -

If one of your

tall candles has center, ligiht an

split through the old candle of the let the dripplngs gleiher the broken candle. Careful scraping with a hilfe will remove any surplus wax and the candle will be as good as new.

same shade and of wax seal io- place in the new

Ants _

Ants will not climb the legs of Rabies if a piece of string, dipped in rerosene. is tied around each table eg. This method also applies to the refrigerator, beds. and other fumi- ture.

The Rooms

Net curtains will make a small room appear larger, and if the room ls dark. try using light, thin mater- ials for the decorating.

“Y elng

People

9 Gui t Goiepele ' II Iiili Me es

"Years of experience help me outsell younger clerks." this top saleswoman declare!- "For ever since u friendly customer told me about Bile Beans- I no longer feel worn-out by the middle

of the day, but keep selling right up to the closing bell."

Chill until set.

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLI.‘ For Wednesday, August L!

AN element of confusion. baffle- ment. duplicity or treachery entsss the already blocked situation. insis- ihg confusion more confounded, and inciting to secret deals or pose slbly some sort of connivance. but adding to the danger and unsound- ness of aggravating predicaamente.

Undercurrents of expediency or the illicit are likely to reach disas- trous involvomenta of a sinister and- aordld cltiriax. Bldestep pernicious lures and entanglements. Adhere to the "straight and narrow."

Onthellirihday

Those whose birthday it is may encounter a year in which the ele- ment of the tricky. fraudulent and baffling may enter into the affairs, blocking the progress of ambitious piano and objectives or taking on a character of the sinister and sordid -having far-reaching and deep-

Yes. many modern

women have found

seated consequence.

Only a rigid and high-principled course of conduct, in business as well as personal contacts, can aa- sure an escape from perplexing and

musically in the new Win60"!

our room above the kitchen, along I with tit gentle sound of the ial. of water at the overflow on the, mln-dam, to bring us hack from; wandering irndileamland-

Twilight is spore-chins M“ though the richness of the after- light lingers in the West. V"? still the evening is. as Jeanie and , r await the return of our work- ers. "I hope that Jamie will come with them" Jeanie says. We are anxious to have hi! 0P1h1°" °n ‘ brand new piece of machinery that was added lo our collection _ at Alderlea today. Ordered in time for our Spring gardening. but due to a. scarcity of materials. not delivered until today. l 11M h" wheelbarrow came this afternoon. A neat. jaunty one. Pretty 1h l coat of bright red P311" 1° m1 the place of a much respected Dre- decessor that went "all at once and nothing first” out of our lives. some years ego and which through neglect was never replaced. "Now if we just had a wheelbarrow" I would say to Jeanie when the men were too busy to heed our requests in the Spring-garden- ing season, and again at the wood- pile "I'm not fond of carrying wood-if we just had a. whee‘- barrow!"

O O I

It came today, to clear awe! many of such difficulties of Jamie's and mine. And so, quite

asked. bored. she walks off the job and "Oh. 1m." lﬂld the new owner. finds another one. l was a cub re’. who had had the place modernized. porter, she was a feature wrlier, "'15 don't 81W ll! B Wink 0'1 51999- and a good one. We were friends- Tlhﬂlh! 101' 1h! 11111" pals. 'lhere was no nonsense about our being ln love; we had a lot of cnANGED fun together; we battod around ‘l, New York. poking our nose; into "YWW l 1511""! M35194 “l” all sorts of crazy places that we wife. "when you courted me v0" thought it might be amusing “id I ‘Mum “w!” b: m” mm" know about. And then - I picked °l3"°“' m“ “M “°“"‘ _, myself a typhoid germ. one that mIou-re still the ﬂower, said the w" "my aomnmng, n w“ we,’ henpecked one. "but up rose-I m, “d. been“ I had no gammy’ ‘Mum "7 ""‘pd"‘°n' no relative; to rally round and offer a glass of cold water or s nwo-Qco-Qsmee-Iveet-e nothing hmd on m, ;ev,,,,d blow B E t. h or anything like that tlia. is sup- ‘ posed t». make a critical illness etter n8 l8 more endurable.” I'D. C. William! -§ivce~Q-w~o

He looked up at her after s mo- _____...____-___-.. i 1. What la wrong with this len-

terice? "He has very near co Ho!” can I

pleted his course in coll e."

2. What is the oorrectﬁnonunc- 37 u" “u” iation of "bituminous"? o-Q-wsrsteow.»

3. Which one of these words is make gasoline misspelled? indelible. impecclble, discernible.

4. What does the word "corpor- eal" mean?

5. Wlhat is a word beginning with ta. that means "to tease"? ,

, ' ANSWERS

1. Bay. “l-Ie has nearly complet- ed his course." 2. Pronounce bi-tu- uni-nus. first i as in it, u es in cube,

ee-Q-oacoea-Qas

Q. How can I soap?

A. Cut three bars of white laun- dry loop into a iii-pound bucket filled with cold water. Heat the water until the soap is dissolved. When cool, odd one large cupful 0! Incline and stir well.

Q. How can I clean s suede coat?

A. Wash in warm water with

objected siren poly...“ who could tense of casialness gone now; a blame nim?—auon she moved into Voice Passed wllh urgency. pleat.

my drab .ittle room and look on m‘, cuties of nurse and ‘good pl-ovldet

They quarrelled furiously. and he Pointed out. with justification, that there were (Ihieflty iiospiis‘: to take (‘BIB of just such cases as mine, and u“! W“ 1119 Pllbe for me. But lLlSSB, wouldn't listen to rum, and [of course for several weeks I was lmllch ‘no ill to know anything that llwas golig on and by inc time I came beck to knowing about Killian-ft was too late. Lira; and her fiance had broken their on. gagcmont. he had joined the Ma- Illnes-end was killed in a training icamp accident six ififmtlig later."

Ann wade p, little sound m“ w" more ll e a scornful little bark than anything else.

"A sent. my eyel" she told huh 1101i!" ‘NOW you're just being m. bticl You're-kind arid-generous —lfld—ﬂ"ld sweet-snd-i guess 1 love you.’ she flnlihed in q small almost irightened voice. ner- eye; wide before the impact of the real. ization.

lie kllred ner wit-n his. eyes, but his locked fingers on ‘he table made no move to inuoh her. no- yrmd rise tiny involuntary jerk that he quickly controlled.

"You're — the sweetest. loveliest thing that ever wanted and 1 adore you." he told her with a rnrt o1 forced quiet. "Bun-you couldn't; love rne if I were ‘tne kind lo nog- lect the obligation I owe Lissa.

taken with it ourselves, we await i "WM 1 ll 1!! 1t "Mi-FREQ. ll ll 1h

pure soap suds. in which one tea-

that tskin Bile Beans at bedtime helps pernicious entanslmmis- you keep t—b_y ridding the e em nl Keep alert to all manner of traps toiilc waste. stimulating the Iver and 5nd snares‘ ‘my d“, no may” on

generally toning you up. See for yourself what a difference Bile Beans can make in your "pep" the next day. Bile Beans are the largest-selling liver pills in Great Britain our assurance of quality. Get

mu: B

expediency.

A child born on this day may possess some subtle undertones in its make-up. making It In easy vio- tiin to designing influences. subject to the snares and bewilderment of suspicious characters. Early vigi- lance may set it arlﬂit.

Jamie's and our husbands‘ opln-l

Ion of it. "It's only a toy" James i will say. but Jamie trying its‘ weight will chuckle approvingly

They are homing now, the sound i of their approach preceding themi in an echo that rings along the,‘ vllley. and comes to our ears in ‘ the kitchen. And "Listen!" f say to Jeanie. Yes. Jamie is here.

spoon of household ammonia in added to each gallon of water. Rinse lightly and stretch in the desired ise w dry. Q. How can I clean pens that are scorched by food adhering to them?

A. Sprinkle with dry baking soda and allow to stand for awihiie. Then they can be readily and

up unstressed, accent second syl- ble. 3. impeccable. 4. Having a body;._ physical. (Pronounce second o as in no. accent follows second o.) I "Reason elevates our thoughts _ . . yet comes far short of the reel ex- tent of our corporeal being." — Jﬂmson. 5. Te/ntallse.

Untl

Diary-

tomorrow -

Good-lllht. @1531, dun“; _

She's-wall, she's an 04.1 m", o; person. Ann. ln some ways, she has to have someone 't0 depend on, Somebody to - well. stand by and see sht doesn't some a crapper And when that young Manna was killed. f wu eleried to the spot. Maybe 1m a fool. but - l oou‘dn't "vs Wlin myself if l iet on down."

Th"! Wis a tiny silence and

fNeedlecraft/i JFOR THE HOME/

l“ TOP EVERYTHING

Whether under your suit or above W" drmy skirt. thle beautiful , blouse will pay you pretty cqmpii- , merits. Cap sleeved and with the s. new hlrh neck styling that invites ‘ lQWQIW. it's lovely to make in a Pretty new print - or as a white beauty. And it will be personally yours with e monog am!

\

§

.No. 22M is cut Ln sizes 10. i2. 14. 16. l3. 20. 38. 38 and 40, Blze 16 Yﬂlulres 1% yards 39-inch.

Send 20c for PNlTllfiN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Nome. Address and Style Number pfainly. B»: sure to stat! JIM you Wish. Include postal unit or tone number in your ad dress.

Address Pattern Department, The

Charlottetown Guardian, _ _

Pattern NO. 2%!

Name

then Ann said very low. “Well.