PAGE EIGHT

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"Ibssywellisgoodmuttodowell is better.

Do well ts the spirit, and say well, the letter." ’

FEATHER 1N GAP GIVES DIS- TINCTION

Put a feather in your cap and grow an inch higher, is the decree whether you deserve it or not. For withou; other distinction you will find that. fine feat-hers make fine birds this Autumn and Winter.

Hats, like costume, seek line and expression. They, too, are depend- ent. for their srnartness on the sil- houette. Elaboration of outline happens in the brim or the crown. Points rise up in unexpected pla- ces. H175 are very feminine and court the unusual. Fetching little aigrettes or paraduse feathers or tiny coxcombe poke into the air. Buckies. puffs, stitching or just _f the material dash hi- r. Hat's simply must l-up tendency. Ma- terinlly speaking they're of velvet.

PLAN MORXING BEAUTY SCHE- DULE

N.» W150 woman leaves her room in the morning until she has given he." complexion and hair the at.- tczzt on they deserve.

You should plan a morning sche-

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

n ’s Redl

‘Iheoutinttxisneckiineis ar- resting. suggesting, as it does, s triangular form. the base across

. the top of the bust and the other

two sides slanting in close to the neckline.

It is flattering eqaecialiy when it is quite low and softly across the lower line; already it is being taken up and introduced in varied types of dreses with varied degrees of deoolletage. We predict it will have much success, and that it will be carried on in spring fash» ions.

GRAY T0 B! LEADING SHADE FOR. AUTUMN

A master shoemaker of Paris has created quite a furore by introduc- ing heels composed of strands of gilded wire. The evening sandals_ that these dainty ‘heels supportf have backs of pasted red suede-l the very latest. thing for evening‘ shoes, by the-urhiilc slender‘ straps 0f red-piped. 80ld kid form the fronts of the shoes.

It is rather srnartish to be blue in Paris just now-mavy to the pal- est baby blue in footwear will be good for quite s while yet. Either navy blue and brown kid shoes and bag are again to be worn with the navy ens:mbie.

As if in defiance of Hollywood's attempt to shear her of her femin-

duka with regard. to the least amount of time. Very few of usl have more than 20 minutrs or halfl an hour in the morning to devotel to our appearance. Therefore, un-l less you map out a routine and follow it carefully. you're going to wast" valuabie time which other-l Wise cruid be clewted to improve-l ment of your face, figure and hair.‘ After you have brushd your: teotls, clean your face. Whether» you use cleclnsuig cream or soap and water, do a thorough job. ‘Then l. slap on a llztle skin-toning lotion» Slap :s the right word too. Always 9191113‘ skin lotgons with real vigor.

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Your foundaizon cream or loiion bmed “,1

oornes next. followed by the a-ppli-l

cation cf rotice. Rezricmker that‘ cream rouge blezicis easily" if you get one of tin» l1fl\' l‘ hi, foamy‘ varieties. and i: st:l_vs on a long time.

Powder. .1 bit of lipstick and careful ..n: and arranging of

e ins; steps. The own satisfaction . yourself in the:

ycu go down-l

NEW NLCKLINE IS TRIANGU-

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One of the» most interestingl nemznes which has developed] from rho P1115 open ngs is the one I attrlbutd to Virnnet. and whiclf combites a rather low cut at front with a hhgh bzickline, which is ra- ther ih" reverse of the recent for-j

mull of ‘tutrh front. and low back as l to appeal to the huge congregation‘ The" Tammie the 19mm! P991 fr°m of people, who filled the aisles and

rcj Iiicns.

green and coral if used very spar- ‘ .n , sory touches.

ins flneries, the Parisienne is a riot of frills and fur-belows. We hwe seen organdie ruffles and

rushes, the most flowery of chiffon

t gowns and the coolest of beige 5311', Margot Tschetig, the baby,

dais. feather boas and bracelets n1 flowers, gloves with the most fancy‘ of cuffs and hats of complete tran-l spnrence and complete feminityx l And heres a hint for winter.» Gray~ro popular all this springl and 5iLlTlm€f‘-—\Vlll go on into fall; deepening into almost a gunmetail for town use and remaining putty‘ and dove toned for informal after-

noon functions and being “at home" for tea or cocktails. Com- th gray few things are

prtrtier than pink, blue, orchid,

gly and in just the right seces-

CHINESE CIIRISTENBVG AT- TRACTS GREAT CROWD

There were remarkable scenes in Bristol, England, recently, when a Chinese baby, the daughter of acmbats at a local circus, was christened in the ancient church of All Saints in the city.

A cmwd of tive thousand people throrrged the pavements near the church to watch the parents and the child arrive for what was pro- balbly the first baptism of a Chin- ese child in Great Britain.

The Bishop of Malrnesbury, Dr. Ramsay, who is Vicar of All Saints and who conducttd the service, had

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Daintiness Wlth“ Chic Styles

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sewing machine and you have a

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but I've never enjoyed it. Either the ear is b61118 repaired, or olselzﬁo deg, for twenty minutes. Ap-

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WOBTIINUIDI

A length of silk or soft woolen and a couple of hours or so with the

stunning dress,

Twinks pattern points the way to an altogether charming, insgpmg", slmple-to-create dress,

Nevertheless, in spite of its east. ness to acquire, it has extremely modish features.

Especially lovely for this frock is the dull side of crepe satin black, as its inspirator. The scarf tie is white crepe satin.

Style No. 528 is designed for sizes l4, l6, 18, 20 years, S6, 38 and 40 inches bust.

Size l6 requires 2% yards 54-inch with yard 39-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

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City State

Smith-Jr, must be nice to own

Miller-I know it ought to be,

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velop a little dent after they have been in play for which renders them useless. But do not throw them away.

' sugar, adding

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Skinny! New Discoverq utlds solid pounds >- J/lurz/hy/y 5000/

Rmarlabla gum with new double tonic. " {zed with 2 kinds of strengthening iron.

Rfclrm Imported llrewsrfaln ymst now Day after day, as you take Ironlzed connulrntsd 7 Ilrnas and Iron added ‘K635i. Wﬂfﬁh ﬂat Ch95¢ dBVQlQP- $143131)’ limbs round out attractively, skin

R d Cf!) hi 'b€d __ v EEa-fslmmld upsheﬁtehPrlgzfictrlnow “h” w“ m a m’ Wm‘ wt this new discovery you can get Results Euamntead

far greater results than with ordinary yeast-regain health and in addition put on pounds of solid ﬂesh-and in a surprisingly short time.

Not only are hundreds easily gain- ing beauty-bringing pounds. but also clear skin, freedom from constipation and indigestion, new pep.

Concentrated 7 times This new product, Ironized Yeast, is made from specially cultured brewers’ ale yeast imported from the British Isles-the richest yeast we know of- which by a new process is concentrated 7 t1mes—made 7 limes more powerful. _ But that is not all ! This yeast is inm-

No matter how skinny and weak you are. this new lronized Yeast should build you up :t_ fow weeks as it. has hundreds. If not delighted with the results of the ver ﬁrst package. rnoncy instantly refunded: Only he sura youuget- genuine lronlzod Yeast. not some l tatrou that cannot prvn tho snniu results. Insist on the yen- mne with ‘ 'IY" stamped on each tablet.

Special FREE offer!

‘Ifo start you building up our health right array. we make this REE oifar. Purchase a packngo of Irouizod Yeast at once, cut out seal on box and mail it to us with a clipping of this oﬂer. We will sand you u. fascinating now book on health. “Acw l-‘acts About Your Body". Ro- rncruhcr. results guaranteed with vary first pntfkﬂ e-—nr money refunded. At al dru gusts. .tuiadlnr\ Ironizod Yeast C0., lit r ' 2-11, Box i323, Montreal. Que.

stood on the pew seats, to remain lr

seated before he could make his way i sent to the ,

to the font. Police had to be scene to deal with the crowds who‘ Whm M056 was mm mat poor could not. gain admittance to the: “NUS had been 5m, dam by Judge church» lllicis while hc was stealing the The cause of all the cozumotion Judguis m3 H.115, m. 11181-61). replied; ‘W5 . "Oh, well, it might have been dressed in a costume of flowered] worst;- silk, "How could it have been worse?" Her parents wore European indignnntly asked the infwmant. clothes, but. the rest of the troupe "Poor Rﬂ£>lll5 dead! De judge just with whom they ticrform. wore nachuliy blow dc head right 0f! of elaborate and highly colored Chi- lhim. What 0011113 be WOTSB dim d t?" use costumes’ B"It might have been worse," re- peated Mose, "if de jedge fire oi! de gun de night before, he might have blow de head off of mel"

A TABLE-TENNIS HINT

Sometimes table tennis balls de-

n Show um anaaxmo. ma Nrrws

For hours they had been together. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely apart. He sighed. She sighed.

Finally: "I wish I had money, dear," he said. "I'd travel."

At once she slipped her hand into his, then, rising swiftly, she sped into the house.

Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a penny.

Puta dented ball into a cup and pour boiling water over it, and in ‘ a few moments the dent will come out. The reason is, of course, that l the air inside the ball becomes heated, expands, and forces the ball back into its proper shape.

NUTRITIOUS DISH FOR. INVA- LIDS

Lemon cream is a nutritious dish Can-énnn‘

for invalids. **'€ Soak half a tablespoon gelatlne The “Wmge °1°me5 “wet i‘ in a little cold milk and put in hardly “l W“ °l beam?- 3mm‘-

ii’ you want to improve the ap- pearance cf yours and make them l outstdttding from a. decorative ' point of view, try painting the walls and floor with very bright icclors. One particifarly l scheme is bright blue walls with a gay yellow floor.

saucepan with remainder of one pint of milk and one half cup of rind of one lemon and boil.

Beat; well the yolk of two eggs.

the boiling milk and pour on the egg yolks, stirring well while pour- ing,

When nearly cold, add the juice of the lemon and pour into a mould.

Disease introduced by visitors is blamed for the decrease in popula- tion of Melanesia, the Pacific is- land, from 76,000 to 25,000 in the lust 25 years.

Relieve and Control Periodic’ Disturbances

Do you end dnggy backsches; splitting he ’ and distressing pains and aches every month? Do you suffer irom cramps so bad that you have to stay in bed? Are you often nauseated? How many medicinal

THE COOK ’S l CORNER

ORANGE PIE AND GELATINE Soak two tablespoons gelatlne in one-half cup cold water for ﬁve minutes. Putin a pan two cups orange juice, one small teaspoon grated orange rind, and one-half cup sugar, and heat. When hot, but not boiling, add the softened gel- atlne and stir over a low heat until

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it thoroughly dissolves. Add one ha" you ﬂied wighgug “i191? tablespoon lemon juice, and chili. Don’; b; dpwmsgd; gm ['1 When mixture has begun to set beat somethiagtlmis nlmostsuntohelp

you. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’: Tab- lets a few days before the expected discomfort and notice the difference This modern Uterine Sedsdve no! only brings blessed relief from pal- odic ailments but it acts upon the cause of the trouble; Persistent use . brings permanent relief. Chocolate mated-Sold by all fdruggists-ln (his handy ﬁn IJOII '14:“: also in bottles:

thoroughly, and fold in one-half pint heavy cream, whipped stiff. Pour into baked crust, and chill until firm.

FLAPPEB PIE

20 Graham Wafers (rolled ﬁne), ‘A cup granulated sugar, vs cup melted butter, 1 teaspoon cinnamon.

Mix the above ingredients to- gether and remove ii cup mixture for top of pie. Line bottom of pic plate with balance, then add ﬁlling as follows:

Two cups milk, 3 egg yolks. ‘A cup stigar, 2 tablespoons corn starch, l teaspoon vanilla.

Cook until thick and spread while hot. Then beat three egg whites stif! and beat in three tablespoons granulated sugar and sprcati on top of filling; sprinkle over top ihc half cup of crumbs. Bake in slow oven,

effective

I father, but I can't stop this man from making love to me.

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1-‘1 Fa?!‘

l Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box

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All Children Should Be Taught Public Speak- ing Says Reader-How Can Wife be Cured of Jealousy of Husband’s Relatives?

Dear Miss Dlx—Don‘t you think that every boy and siri should be taught as part of their education the art of public speaking? it is an asset to every business arid PING-WORK! m!“ to b9 I519 W I99 11D and make a clear-cut speech in a few wall- chosen words that everybody in s room can hear, instead of mumbling a lfew diaifilnfcd sentences and humming and bowing and stam- mering when he is called upon to preside st a lodge meeting, or express himself in- s board meeting. And women need to know how to think on their feet, too, in these days o! clubs and causes. Why ls this important matter so much neglected? X.

Answer:

_ "if I don't know, unless we cling to the belief that oratory comes by nature a us when we are called upon to speak 1X1 P1119110.

own unhappy experiences when we ﬁnd ourselves stricken dumb and idea- less when we are suddenly called upon for a few anaPPY 16ml!" W!" audience, but when we listen to the maunderInES 01' 111°“ °’ m" “m”

bll . . Pu Why we should spend thousands of dollars and oceans 0! Um! in

teaching children how to play upon mil-illml "twine!" “d l° w‘! l“ public, which they will probably never be called upon to do in these days when you can turn on the radio and shut of! the Perlmmlmce 11' Y0“ d0!“ like it, while we give no thought to teaching our boys and girls how to speak in public, which they are practically sure to have to do at some time during their lives, nobody knows. ' '

Yet. there is no accomplishment we could give our youngsters that would be a greater help to them in making their way in the world. Pbr the man who can put his ideas into clear, intelligent words and who can present an argument forcibly and eloquently is always the spokesman for every group, the dominating one in every business conference.

The woman who is the best talker is the one who is elected to offices in her clubs, and both the men and the women who can make clear, witty little after-dinner speeches always sit above the salt at every banquet.

Nor should we stop at teaching our children how to be public speak- ers. It is equally important that we should teach them how to talk in everyday life, yet after we have taught the baby to say da-da and pa-pa and ma-ma, we abandon the poor things to their own devices and never stretch out a tongue to help them. '

We don't even teach them a vocabulary, but let them go on over- working a. few simple adjectives to death and calling Niagara "cute" and a ham sandwich "simply marvelous" and using “sure" to express every variety of assent and emotion.

Yet what other attraction can a human being have that is Bo potent as to be a good conversationalist? Do we not all envy those who always know what to say and how to say it; who always RHOW 110W 19° mill" We little gracious speech that is the most subtle ﬂattery on earth, and who can bridge over every awkward situation by the pat word?

Do we not all hang on the good story teller, the wit, the raconteur? Could we not listen forever to those who have had colorful experiences and who thrill us with tales of adventure? Do we not. cling to those who are always interesting, with something new and amusing to tell?

And, on the contrary, how we ‘dread the bores, the dumb, those who have no conversational line and whom we have to work like coal heavers to entertain!

Why, then, do we not teach our children to talk? Why do we not drill them in thtgthings one says and doesn't say, just as we do in the use of spoons and forks? Not long ago I heard a gracious elderly woman say to a young girl that it was sweet of her to have come to see an old lady. "Mother made me," blurted out the girl. "She always says I must be kind to the old.” Such conversational crimes are common and theyare worse than eating peas with your knife. Yet the fault wasn't the girl's so much as that of the mother who hadn't taught her how to talk. DOROTHY DIX.

o 0 u 0 0 o

Dear Dorothy Dix-A middle-aged man, who has lived all of his life with his brothers and sisters to whom he is greatly attached, has rec- ently married and his new wife is so jealous of this family affection that she is making it impossible for them to see him. She does not allow him

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Certainly I

nd that the gift of tongues will descend on y;

But that this docs not happen is only too BMW-font, not only from our -

sufferers who are also false alarms when they undertake to address the |

to visit them and when they go to see him she shows them that they are so unwelcome that. their self-respect prevents them from repeating the visit. Is there anything to be done about it? J. R. C. Answer:

I fear not, unless the husband has the courage to defy his tyrant and assert his right to maintain his family allegiance. There is nothing that they can do about it, because ii.‘ they insist upon going to see him they lonly make matters worse, for it will wound him to the quick to have then‘ insulted in his own house.

I think a man is very weak and foolish who lets his wife dominat him and cut him of! from his family and his old friends. By giving i1 to her he may save a few tears and a little nagging at the start, but ti. love of power grows by what it feeds on in a. woman and the more l1 lets her henpeck him, the more she will do it, until at last hewill com to the place where his very soul isn't his own. And it will get hin nothing in the long run except his wife's contempt, for every woman sec- rctly despises the husband she can boss.

‘Tits-jealous woman who separates a man from his family is paid bac ‘in her own coin because there is no other one thing in all the world tho

she could possibly do that so soon alienales her husband from her an. {tills his love for her. For when a woman strikes at a. man's love for hi: family she strikes at the very roots of his being. They are bound to him by every tie of blood and loyalty, by the pride of name and race, by n thousand memories that go from childish joys and sorrows and play through all the adventures of adolescence and the struggle of man and womanhood.

A man's love for his mother is something sacred. His love for his father is made up of respect and admiration and gratitude. I-lis love for his brothers and sisters is just. part of the warp and woof of his life. He. cannot think of them without remembering kindnesses they have done for him, sacriﬁces they have made for him, help and encouragement they have given him, fights they have fought for him, and when a woman tries to tear this affection out of his heart she is attempting the impossible. She may deny him the expression of it, but it is always there, a wall between , them which she has built in her folly. '

If a woman wants her husband to hate her. she can take no surer way of achieving her purpose than by cold-shouiderlng his family out of the house. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young girl working in an office with avmsn

‘ and his wife, and the man is trying to make love to me behind his wife's ' back. Now I need my Job badly, as I have lo support my mother and Would you

tell his wife about it and ask her to make him behave? REDHEAD. Answer: No. If you tell the wife, you will lose your job instantly, because she will accuse you of leading her husband on. Wives always blame the other woman.. Ht: saves their faces. ooaormv nix.

'A woman ‘vent into a. shop and The answer was short, sharp and avanbed to buy some goods on credit. decisive. The other merchant said:

The shopkeeper decided to rail up "This woman has been married another merchant and a‘; ..‘ the three times. she still owes for two woman was reliable m the mil-O!‘ oumns and one wreath.‘ ‘

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SEPTEMBER 2s. 1933

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GARDENING

lo+o+oo+ow+o++oo+vo+oo< REFUGE 0F RAMBLING ROSES

Climbing roses bloom on year- old wood, therefore. said the Do- minion Horticulturist, it is essen- tial for canes to live through the winM-ifonewlsheatohavoagood show of ﬂowers in the following year. Well ripened wood winters best, so care must, betaken to al- lowthesunand airtogettoit freely. To ensure this, at the and of the summer out and clean out all thin and weakly shoots and any old wood s0 as to give room for the development of strong canes. If the roses are overgrown 0r shaded with other vines, these should be removed. Canes that are lying on the ground should be raised up and tied to stakes.

In preparing climbing roses for winter, the canes should be taken down and tied together. Good re- sults are obtained by bending the canes down and putting a large box without cover or bottom over the plants. The boxes are thpn ffl- led with dry leaves, and coveted with water-proof lids. If the leaves are wet when put in the boxes, they become wet in the spring and the canes may be become mouldy. When boxesare

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BIEBEH SAVINGS THAN E

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OU’VE known for years what

savings can be made in your cream bill" by using double-rich Carnation Milk for steaming cof- fee, fruits, cereals-and for whip- ping. 'At today’s low prices-you'll ﬁnd Carnation a greater economy than ever.

rule,

skin water

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DAYYq

There should be a big red bottle of this luscious Heinz Sauce on your table . . .

_'I‘here’s ayzest and rich goodness about it that simplycadtbeduplicutgd

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MEN LIKE ITl

Ask your grocer for HeinzTomato

Ketchup today, Attractive!)-

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KETCHUP

Made by H. J. Hales Colony. Established m: l4 vun u! l-eulnmn, Cundg

should be raised at the first portunity freer circulation of air and pennll; the canes to dry and the bark u harden a little before the box.

Ilfboxes

practical, pieces 0t board can be gs placed over the leaves for packing that the moisture will drain off tin plant. will depend on the part of Canoe; in which the grower lives, but I must be borne in mind that, as a in protecting kinds in Canada, the roots do m1 set enough protection from

soil. The lower parts of all . should be well earbhed up. "

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POTATO

Newly-dug potatoes have moi skins. The skin continues i0 grov in storage and becomes thicker am somewhat corlty. As the greatest losses in weight of stored potatoes are due to losses of water, it h suggested, Cbnttmry w genqml u. age, that the first ten days’ slop- ﬂke should be at a temperature of 65 degrees in order to thicken tho and thus reduce the loss by

Miniature heads of Pomeranian dogs, made of white fur and with twinkling glass eyes, are popular u used. the cover brooches in London.

Gloriﬁed s-sarf.

Carnation

A CANADIAN PRODUCT

Two nhuﬂa booklet! Ivn-—"|

0n- in spring to allow!

rentoving

are not available q

e decree of rnpteotion

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WARM STORAGE

Reel u" and "Cfill" All run CIIIIIHQII lud, Toronto, Onlﬂw-