aq<t'_,___

'\.L~ w. ~

_ “e31.

PAGE EIGHT

Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Personal

Happenings 0f Th: Week

i

A twinkle of pre-w-ar glitter re- turned to the opening of Pariir- merit Thursday as Ottawa society officially occupied places tin the Senate for the first time in six years. It was hot-as only Ot- tawa can swelter-ancl the wet- drcrscd women seated on crimson upholstered bcnches behind the Senators‘ chairs fanned them- sclvcs with invitation cards as the hifted their furs to r0919!‘ pas ns.

cool-ionizing vans ‘ ssive Con- servative member . Ontario, who wore a simple ti: ss of dark blue sheer. Her opposite nilmber in the Senate. Senator Cazrine R. Wilson, Uboral member for Ontario, was not present. . . CWAC. offzcer i; Sister stood out among the ban and flower hats worn by the women sitting behind the Capital's top-ranking diplomats: Unllcd States Ambas- sador Ra Athcrton. Chinese Am- bassador r. Lzu Shi Shun. Rus- sian Ambassador George Zabourin our‘. French Ambissador Count Jean de Hauteclocque.

The Countess de I-lauteclocque, just returned from a visit to hcr eldest daughter in Paris won the days stylc honors with an all- black costume top ed by a black felt ha; with a wde. high-sweep- ing brim.

- - -

Princess Alice. who wore ankle- lczigtii gowns for wartime openings, chose a. bliic sheer dress with a slight train for the first pOSi-WBI Parliament. The sheer material was draped over a pale cyclamen foundation and she wore a picture ha: to tone with a small bunch of blue and pink ostrich feathers ‘on’ the side of the high up-turned rim,

not

Mrs. E. S. Chandler and two daughters. Connie and Carol. who have resided in Stewiacke, NS. during the war years while Major Chandler was on military duty. have returned to the city to join Major Chandler and the family will oc- cupy Mrs. H. D. Raymond's resid~ ence on Villa ‘Avenue.

Mrs, R. D. Munn and daughter Alice of Si. John's Newfoundland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kendall. Euston Street.

a . -

Miss Margaret Webster is Pn- joying a holiday at Zion Manse with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. Carlyle Webster who have re- turned home after a vacation at Sianhope.

O I I

Miss Leona Traiiior. daughi=r of Mr. and Mrs. J, Austin Trainer. whose engagement was announced last week to Mr. Peter Sinclair. son of Mrs. Sinclair and the late Hon. Peter Sinclair. is being pleas- antly entert-iined by their flilmel- ous friends. . ‘ _

Over the weekend Mrs. Brucl Roger-s and Mrs. William John- stone were oint hostesses for Miss 'I‘ralncr an a. recent bride, Mrs. Lloyd Wellner Jr. The happy affair was lteld at Mrs. Johnston's pretty home and the young guests of hlonor IECGlVEd numerous lovely

816' o o o

Last ‘hresday Miss Avis Higgins 5nd Mrs, Lloyd Wellney Jr., en- tertained at .1 101131 COmbO" i" Rose Bank Beach in honor of Miss 'I‘raiiror whose marriage takes place next Wednesday. Many ex- quisite lgifts were added to the young bride's l-lopechest.

- .

The present indisposition of MIS- Roy Cudmore is very much rc- gretted and it is hoped she will soon be restored to normal health as she is ve much Missed in her

After the opening ceremony the two Speakers revived the pro-war custom of Speakers‘ receptions.

wide field ‘activities. Prince Richard youngest son of

Dr. J. H. King. Speaker of the Senate, and Commons Speaker- Gaspard Fauteux and Mrs. Fautsug! received in their respective cham- hers, - t -

The Duchess of Kent and her three children have been spending’ weeks in Scotland.

about. six

Prince Mich-rel has now quite re-

covered from his recent operation. c - a

tfie Duke arid Duchess of Glou- cester. celebrated his first birth- day on August 26. The prince was

lborn just before me Duke left

Englgnd to take up his duties as

I Governor-General. of Australia.

Mrs. Oscar McCallum who has been spending the summer _wi:li her mother. Mrs. Donald Nichol- son, is leaving Tuesday on roll-Tl’! to her home in Saskatoon. Miss

{w

ELLEWS DIARY

Bl’ an Island Farmer‘; Wife

sax: S less s:1\.=.\. '=‘~"~‘¢‘<“W“Y\

This was the morning. I came in from helping the other members of the family at Alderlea, with the early chores and we had n t yet breakfast and Julie, who ha been over-industrious in my absence from the kitchen said: "What do you know? I've baked biscuits - 68 of them!“ So that was it. Th-at r s what made me say to Jock as lie wis separating and I had paused to sniff the morning air: "We're having toast at. our house this morning." "68!" I gasped. "Oh. yes!" she replied blithely. "this is Saturday morning you know." It was a new experience for Jarncs to have hot biscuit for breakfast-like Tabby with the un- expected (id-bit of gizzard - and “R611 he reached for his second he explained to Julie; "1 guess I may as well try to eat these up before liiey get too old. Ellen might be

'9“'0\_"\“’:\'>~"' z-‘Kvlov

tempted to throw the last ones at you.“ - . -

The Autumn fog was along the stream, this first mellow day of it, lifting before my eyes to disclose a solemn quiet day. Leaves were still ivith no breath of wind to disturb them. Even those on the poplar seemed to move more slowly. The cows. rising with a languid grace from their night of rcst, left dry beds on the damp

browning pasture that had been decorated in the darkness by the

webs of mysterious weavers. Jock saw a circle around the sun with some uneasiness. I heard him‘ say to James,- "Perhaps it would be as well for us to finish the cut- ting at Rob's this morning." But. it was afternoon when they went with a tcam of horses and when Julie had kindled thc supper fire. the binder was brought from iticre to await the cutting at, Ald- erlea. O O I

Summer that has been filled with blossoms and blrdsorig and long sunny bluc-glcicd days has

ccmplctcd her reign. It seemed as if she gave over her garments of office today and I witnessed the ceremony. Autumn donned them adding, I thought, for the present, touches of more sombre colors to the robes. The darker green of the weary leaves; the neutral khaki of the browning meadows. but on the trees in the woodland and on the maples out the road beyond the hill. 1 fancy I can. already catch a promise of Autumns more gorgeous shades. - . .

This week. the last one of Sunr- mcr, as l have always found it through the years. was colored with a big of sadness. Many sum-

~-~- CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Dorothy Dix Says-

pleasantness.

urea that s‘.*.::-'-‘ .

.

fionavﬁoii

BIICC OX1

penny.

And can anyone den guerilla warfare by which

Flying Fortresses orvholding down

get wounds that. never heal.

be thankful enough. Yet. so many

But. the reason for their lac were bossy.

as they did when they ivere tiny tots. against parental tyranny. it precipitates a fight in which both plrtiu

One of the most satisfying pleasures in life is friendship. To have someone of whose affections we are sure. whose loyalty we mist and of whose society we never weary, is a blessing for which we can never

They are lonely and forlorn. and thy

TYRANNY IS MARITAL BANE

Urge To RuleDomestic Boosts Cause Of Much Woe

Perhaps we are all tyrants and dictators at heart. Anyway. the de- sire to boss everyone about us seems to be the universal instinct of every human being. and it is what gives us wars and divorce and fam- ily feuds and Juvenile delinquency and all manner of evil and un-

Take marriage, for instance. What makes so many marriages full- - ........... ._.,

why, when a young couple who lovo each other and who are fine. decent. upright people get irmrried. curt live in peace and harmony with each other? The answer is because each is determined to rule the other. and when a male and a female Fuebrer come in contact it brings on a forty- year civil war.

Iri the great majority of marriages the fight over who is going to be the head of the house begins before the bridal couple have combed the rice out of their hair, and it goes on. without even an armistice. until onc or the other is tucked into a coffin. And, for the most part, the struggle is over things that neither one really cares a bean about. What they ark scrapping over is to be the family autocrat.

UIIGE T0 RULE

It ls what makes so many men refuse to give their wives an allow- yvhlch to run the house. They know that they don't save n cent by dolfng out the market money every morning and having a spat over it. They know that their wives are thrifty and can get more out of a dollar than they can. but. it. gives them a kick to put their wfvu m a slave attitude towards them—by making her have to beg for every

y that a wife's nagging is the undercover she fights her way to the domestic throne? She nags her husband about what he eats, about what he wears and about punching the home time clock on the dot until she wears him down and he surrenders and lets her be IT.

The world is full of parents who are wringing their hands and wailing over the trouble they are having with their ‘olesoent. children. It is true that most homes in which there are teen-agers are dark and bloody battlegrounds on which Mom and Pop are making a last stand to enforce their dictatorship on their offspring.

The parents think that they have the right. to make their children, who are old enough and have sense and Judgment enough to be running

good Jobs. obey them as implicitly And when the children rebel

worthy People never have a friend,

¢

.-._..___

. saermmi __E§_8'_1_945

/ Fashions "I Literature]

Babb-loop winning In St. James Church

A mart September- wsldinl took place in 5t. James Prub - tcriur Church on Wednecdl! l! ' emoon at. 8 o'clock when Miss Joan Blanche Rloop. daushm o! W- and Mrs. John M. Roop. 3'7 Brilfbf- on Avenue. was untied 111 ml"!- age to Thomas Drummond Cobb. only son of Mr. and Mn. P. 5- Cobb. 5 Grafton Street.

The Church. flooded with bright sunshine was very lvvcil’ with quantities of exquisitely col- ored gladioli which added further splendor and made n beautiful setting for the young bridal couple and their attendants.

The Minister. the Rev. T. H. Russel Somers; MA. S.T.M.. per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends.

Miss Lilian MacKenzie presided

at. the organ, playing softly dur- ing the service. Mrs. Ralph Beck song very sweetly, the lovely bri- dal solo. "I'll Walk Beside You", as the register was signed. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, looked very attractive in a lovely utroet length suit of_ turquoise with matching feather hut and carry- ing a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. R. D. Scott. her sister's matron of honor, wore a row suit with black feather hat. and carried

n. mixed new? of white urn - tfons and stoc s.’ c ‘

e groom was supported by lrll friend, Lieut. Ralph Dumont. while the ushering was done by Lleut. Gerald Foster and Sizmn. William Bentley.

Following the ceremony a re- ception and luncheon was held at the Charlottetown Hotel where toasts were given to the happ young couple who left by plane '3 130 on their honeymoon.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will reside at 5 Grafton Street. Heartlest congratulations are extended.

---_-___._.

A J08 ONLY

The Guard- ian as a regular feature cacti day

Th M“ "'° ‘hm "hm! hi" from top to bottom one week and ‘h’ w""““’ "Th" "4 from side to aide the next to pre. vent chem from sagging.

Board from uousowlvq In hlc region. The answer; lrc pro-

isbodxetfirqgtvﬂxiiotm ll m." 5 YOU cAu no g ~—

Price Cointrol Question: i __" u “my”. is the equivalent, of ono thin slice v\r\/\-\»\-\—~rvv~ o! h mount of meat la not. always avail-

ou Prion able.

Olllllllll. IISOLVI I've mulled my tbroucorc your‘

and Mk if‘: Stallion“ F; so whati than? I 158?". . Boo with my eyes. scent glitiimrtiy 8

ms . Should I bring walking to a stop, All m lelliﬂVéidslﬂ let ‘dirop?

Have ll! my fl I t too lo (irkhmlfd Igoon withaponxgil

hi’ still I love to laugh and Joke And’ ilay at. games with friendly

O . Pcrlkarxs the good Lord wants me ere: Thin]: maybe I can spread some r

. c ee In all this this of want and gloom;

Pbcls that there lt-lll i5 lots of mm Pbr greetings gay and laughter

sound. 8o maybe I'll lust. linger around! Hqumrws SERVANTS wan

Two membe a of Queen Mary's staff. who have been with her for a combined total of 94 years, were married at St. MmtinAn-the- Finish. fashionable London church off ‘Prsfalgar Square. They were Mica hilly Weller, 03. dresser to the Queen who has been in her service 42 years and J. Copple, the Queens steward who has been with per for 52 of his 74 years.

BRITISH MIDWXVES

A doctor is necessary at birth only when there are complications, accordlriﬂ to the College of Mid. wives. Commenting upon the de- cision of the British Medical As- sociation to mist. any attempt to take away midwifery practice fromiﬂie keneral practitioner. Miss G. L. Reed, hospital matron and member of the college of mid. wives executive said; "more is nothing abnormal a. be children. It

1T8 CUT THIN The weekly meat. rationinibunce um and even that m-

l-ivingig-Leisure THE woman's REALM

says onus T0 CATCH Mgggs

An Ami ""‘ ‘ “ﬁght service town

0 Uktway vcr he 191:; tetlgphoning, {mind American gir- forward these days, wouldn't th€y be?

A11 i116? hear a ¢i8n countries is Am

t

gzfréiooked bthemselg , 6y d

.*.r use --<l mod themselves riotlcT; 5 of mm”

In all likllhood. it just . occurred to American girls that American men might be ieq] with being chased and tough, o... and that the best method for rind" riilalfgdifgfflzeéit this Point is playing

Are Worried

‘Him. too. American gm, m worried about the posslbmgy o, never- gettlng a , my know there aren't going m b, enough young men toga around,

So current idea. seems to be "Got. a man quick and marry m“; while you can. That la why ,0 mm? 81m we marrying at n m 18 Kirls who in ordinary til-w “Ollld have Zone on to school for a few more years. and woulg hm taken a while to pick and sham a husband. _

Th0“. W0. there ls this point that the men—ecpeclally those wit. have been staloned in the Pulﬂq should understand. The girls m fed up with dateless nights, mm to death with the last few d drab years. and so glad to sec tliq Iervloemna Btuming the] up; are in-no mood to feign indlffer, ence.

They are probably makln‘ | great. mistake in giving the men such a rjush. But it isn't hard tom Why they are so "man crazy" and under the circumstances

Matt-macs should be turned

should be fofiliven for their of i."cence

BETTER SNAPSIIDIS Al ltlWiR (ill

Prompt MAIL Sen/ire allldfl larult Finishing Studio Don

The Duke of Glou step, go-L Emma Nicholson ‘is accompanying mar guests. relatives and other every act of their lives, and no onc "Md b u“ mud Bu," r _ , erncr-general of Australclas. who lids‘ he? 555i?!‘ and ‘"51 Spend Sewn“ "lslwrs 5mm 111B RBl-lllbilfl to the Strange, isnt it, that we are willing to give those we love evdry- mm with luvs intelligent 1.13m‘; 00m "JPHNG Q”‘h'7 Work aim

South, like In flipping a coin, the

. :5

recovered from an eye . now is suffering from a s“ z of the upper part of the face ctzrrcd b): a skin infection. . . l

Mrs. ll D. Raymond is leaving Monday on return to Toronto af- ter spending a. pleasant summer in this City,

- . -

M!" nizil Mrs. C. H, Black .-tre_ enjoying a holiday- visit with their son in Ottawa.

. . - v

Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McKinnon of Philadelphia who are summer- ing here entertained for their younger friends at The Charlotte- town inst. Saturday.

. . 8

Cont. and Mrs. Harry Cameron who [rave had a delightful holi- dill’ among old friends leave by plane today on return to Ottawa.

. - -

. J A. Webster left yester- ; to visit her sister, Mrs. Wel- tion Pril. er in Moncton. . - .

Mrs. S. G. Blake, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. R. H. Nicholson and Mr. Nizholson, Fitz- roy Szrcet, has returned to MO21- treal after a delightful holiday.

a - .

Mrs H. E. Muttart of Summer- side. who is spending several weeks ln the City is being widely en- tcrtained by her friends.

. - t

_Ml‘. and Mrs. Allan Cosh ar- rived home Thursday from New York w-liere they were attending the wedding of their son, Lleut, Allan Cosh, R.C.N. to Miss Mary Adams. Lient. Cosh and his bride

weeks in the West. a a o

Their Charlottetown friends arc forwarding congratulations atizl good wishes to F0. Wright Morrow and Mrs. Morrow on the arrival of a young son. Mrs. Morrow is with her parents in Hamilton. Ont.

out

Mrs, A, 1. Atwood who has been stopping with her father. Mr. Roderick A, MacDonald, I-Irllsboro street, while iher husband was overseas. left Thursday l0 10in Mr. Atwood in Ottawa. accompani- ed by her three‘ children.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Jclin B, Andrew. East Royalty, have as their gucﬁts their daughter, Mrs. John R. Pa‘; ton and three children from Trini- dad. B. W. I Dr. Patton is de- tained in New York on business but will rejoin Mrs. Patton at. a later date ’ . '

Capt. Ronald I-lodgson. son of the l-zte Dr. Hodgson, Brighton, arrived in Quebec last. week aboard 5.8. Pasteur from overseas where he has been for the past four years.

Holidays are over with 15188 Ell- rolments in all the schools and colleges. Strangers are being made welcome and farewells sold to those leaving for schools and colleges on the mainland.

A number of pleasant isocial events were field this week in honor of Mrs. John Cozens of Sumnrcr- side (the former Frances Corneyl who is a recent bride. Miss Mar"- jorie Mollison. who was her brides- maid entertained on Monday evo-

will arrive here shortly‘, and a most cordial welcome will await t em.

- - .

Mrs. vJudgel Saunders who has been spending the summer in Charlottetown is now the guest of lrer daughter, Mrs. Schurman in Stimmersidc.

- - a

Mrs. Colin M. Mitchell with her little daughter Janet left by plane last Sunday on rcturn to Mon- treal aftci" a pleasant six weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Hrs, John Rcay. ,

. a -

Mr and Mrs Ivan Home 3nd Mr and Mrs, James Montgomery Silent the V-"CPEKCIIG ‘in Saint John.

Mr. end Mrs. George Filliter of Monctorr were weekend visitors re- newing old friendships.

gswss-srrocxsnrcsccvcscxmwacvﬁg- ,

ning at. a party and shower where she received many beautiful gifts. Later in the week she was the guest of her aunt. MTS. Eur“! Corney at a d;nner party at her residence on Water Street East. Summerside. _ '

Wlffillll’. Officer C. S. Murchison. R.C.A.F._ has i-eturiicd from over- 5on5 and is spending some time with his parents Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Murchison, Saint Jclm. N, B. Miss Mary Murchison. {who nail been visiting friends in New York and later visited in Prince Ed- ward Island has returned to the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Murchison, She was atomi- pinied back by her uncle. Rel‘. A- G. G. Murchison, who is now the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M.

Murchison. _

Madame Chiang Kai-slick. ac- companlcd by n five-member en- tourage has arrived in Chungklrig. Madame Chlang was tired. but it was reported that she had recov-

23 amen zucusu

g D. C. William; ziﬁ$éxi¥l¥ia s

1. What is wrong with this cen- tence? "Dam awfully glad to see you again '

Wirat is the correct pronunc- iation of “protege”?

3. Whisii onc of these wot-is l; misspr-lkri? Benjamin». Bartholo- mew. Bsncriict.

4. What. does the word "inef- ficacy" mean?

5. “that is n word with Da that display“?

beginning roe-ms "spectacular

i

cred from her recent illness and was happy to be at home.

SUITS FOLLOW ROUNDED CURVE, EVEN TAILORED

NEW YORK- Suits follow the rounded curve whether they are mﬂde by a tailor or a dressmal-rer The little two piece stilt with short Jacket. above the new type iuU skirt. is refreshing indeed The suit with longer Jacket. the hlpline neatly fitted with slot sides. the blcuaed top in direct contrast. is

fall creation Some skirts are bias out for fullness, some jackets

ready and take their departure. Holidays are over. Children mus‘. return to school. Brcad-uiinners to office or factory, These morn- ings on the highway by the corner store. you glimpse suitcases in the cars speeding westward. Cars with strange number plates. This week, several called at Alderlea to hail and farewell and James and I El‘ tended a dance in a farm house on a recent r-iiny evening. ‘till the wee sma‘ tiours were upon us. in honor of folks who had enjoyed a brief stay with loved ones “down, on the farm" and were soon to be on their way again. Island young- sters catch at these fast flying days to criim thcm full of much that will bc written on mcnioryﬂs pages in later years, before they go next week as fledglings from the nest. away to schools and col- lcgrs. Older students leave home surroundings more casually but all with regret. “The big bad world" and its carts ccmcs to- wards them once thcy come to the roidway at lane's end, - . .

No one goes to far corners from this house at Alderlea, except, of course when I wave to James, when he takes his Way down the lime as he did this week going to his work at Rob's-lit the cement or later at the harvest- cutting. Often it is as well to dis- regard these leiviirgs and yet .. For if lie notices the gesture, he sees it not. for the sentiment it may contain but it reminds him at once of some of my short-comings. “The cows, Ellen, now clont go asleep and forget about them. They may break." Many more ways than three are “past. understand- ing". That is what I thought this week, when every mile and some more of us “got the binder out." I cannot understand how, when it is stored away safely in perfect condition. it needs so much ad- justing and repairs. all requiring ilie mind of a sleuth to locate the bolts and extras before it. is made ship-shape and ready to be put into o sea of grain again.

.

This was the weer; we cooked the "red clucker" as Julie says "what- ever that. means" and because. careless lady that I am. in not always looking well to the ways of my household, the {owl's glz- zard was cooked as is it became the minute I found it, the main dish in Tabby‘; dinner. A busy squirrel who elted spruce seeds at me to rem nd me that winter is ap reaching and that instead of loitc rig down at. the mail-box it would be as well to make the most of the materials at hand. es’ pecially with regard to preserving. "Make the most of the harvest. apples" he said “for they are here‘ today and gone tomorrow." 1 did preserve some and Jeanie made a bit of the most. tantalizing jelly. Locusts sang for Jamie one day in the harvest field. and I saw a parade of dragon flies up along the stream. The sore toe. which he suffered when he closed a car- door too soon hinders his walking but notwithstanding this. he can laugh merrily when Mutt chases and almost catches ebon rascals of crows, Car doors on the swing can easily harm small and la er fingers and toes. Judy's let er came telling us of her safe arrival and asking to be remembered to

of all?

(he SWBHOWS- mike thing else on earth except freedom. and that is what they want most, t‘: ilk 0n price control no invite]

No<Xvv~

IiiilISEIlOLIJ l scnlrnool i

By Roberta Leo %

r-rvx

Care hf Palms It. is not. well to water palms too

the earth to become dry. then give it a good soaking. The palm leaves should be sponged every week to keep them in good condition.

Prevent Slipping D0 not allow the child i0 form

the bottom of the bath tnb. It, is extravagant. and there is also the danger of slipping on it.

Pancakes Pancakes will not stick to the griddle if the griddle is rubbed with fine salt.

KXKYA’? '

SMILE

-_s...'\me*ex-.sscw. "m I Judge-What's your occupation? Weary Walter-Do you know the man who taps car wheels?

Judge-Yes.

Weary Walter-Well. I help him

listen. "sir!" stormed the pat-son. stamping into the editor's sanctum. "Your compositor: are grossly in- competent!"

"Indeed." returned the editor. mildly. "What have they done?" "Why," came the reply. “in your report on my sermon. the word ‘reverend’ occurs 14 . and each time they have misprlntcd it 'neverend‘." .

the potato patch. Mother and pater and a family the size of which no govemmen would be ex- pected to make provision for in any social security plan. "This." said Mr. AphLq putting down the baby and n suitcase and rubbing the steam off his glasses with a slim forefinger, "looks like a bit of orl right. to me." "Yes." agreed his buxom partner (in crime) "here we are at liwst and isn't it ducky? Running water arid all. Don't take such large bites now. Johnnie" this to one of her off-spring. He by instinct had tumed a number of hand-springs that had ultimate- ly landed him on one of our bush- iost potato plants. followed close- y by. to hour James tell it, every other member of the family. This, ls as it was pictured to me Mien James came in to tell me sadly. one day this week: “Ellen. those blasted lphides have come to our towel."

p0 O O

In Braesltfe and neighboring communities, farm-folk have cares and pleasures. pretty much. the some as those at Alderlen. The

often. I9, is much better to allow dl g

the habit of dropping the soap into to

w?» i gt

MODERN ETIQIIETTE

B! Roberta. L00

jx-vm "v ‘a; we

Q. “mick l5 l1 f a rohitlrch wedding“; ya iiadrtngrggtl

A. The church wedd i . feralble when many lnvlfi-xalgiﬂfiss little; issued, but. if only the ‘ -“ families and most lntirnaw m...“ 8T6‘ lllvlifd. the bride's home la usually preferred.

Q. Is it good form for one to say

a person. "I have forgotten

your name"? is very unflattering tiring

. Whaq», is a cor-cage bou ugt? A. A bouquet of flower-s asten. ed on the waist or bodice of a woman's gown.

now fllillvl z l

By Anne Ashley

t

Q. How can .I remove all dirt and grease from the hair?

A. Wet the hair with warm water and then rub into the scalp the Juice of a lemon. instead of

. Rinse the hair thorou lily and dry with a soft bowel. This will leave the hair soft and glossy.

Q. How can l keep oranges 0r any length of time?

A. If oranges quantities the)’ and longer if wrapped in tissue paper, so that they do not touch

h the. c“ o r l prevent dlﬂ

A. All the moisture in a damp cupbcard will be absorbed in a few days’ time if a box of quicklime is placed in it.

Palm-In h ilk mu

I Do functional periodic cliaturbancu make you feel so nervous. llllﬂfifq hith- strung. cranky. tired-mt such trmll? Then don't dole —t.ry Lydia E. Pinkhamki Vegetab e Compound to ru- lieve such symptoms. It HELP! Naﬂllll Pinkham’! Compound not only hip relieve such monthly pain but lilo accompan inghervmis, reetlaal, high-

lﬂlﬂ than in writing to tho Women's Regional Advisory Cum mmee.

Q. A grocer with whom I have

ently, to soil me more than two sofcoaposonotimesou not rationed. use to give mu all I ask for?

A. Your grocer may limit his sales of any goods to any customer if he wishes. He would probably

silences are 50.50 that it will be heads, but statistics lnbg0 wllﬁlcau" t f th M . a ut per ben me on deal for some time refused roc- me “m mp. ° 0

p is - Can he legally re- Zqww

show that l person try- it will call" heads

GOOIVS BURNER

rmimm “wit. slat supplies

o. rviy a lighter goes m school in the city.‘ Her boarding house

lady asked hei- for all her coupons 3 to a 1/3 lbs,

for canning sugar. Must she give

with meals next winter. Q. Whgt price ‘can I i:

v accord to t 1nd 5:31;“, You mly obtain complete prices for all B14195 8nd 191mm‘ from the nearest office of the Will'- time Prices and ‘Prade Board.

- cnocnaren 101's

DDSIGNmNO- sci A soft. cuddly Will’!!! is about l7 inches Pattorn N0-

ructions. Write or sen

coupons for from mm.

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landlady who will be supplying her 5pm,,

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FRIED CHICKEN Choose chickens

e. Remove

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them up? t the l t1. tti A. Your daughter is not requir- h‘ "#5; In . iogepﬂxsdtzc ‘ ed f0 Rive UP i101‘

9 P5 ; remove winhbmu with‘

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m. for crusty, golden fried chicken with

different flavor. The oecret is in priks. 2% to 8 lbL. cut. u

l cw flour 1 tablespoon salt 1 pepper l teaspoon paprika iii 0th’. hi" at u thor-

PY 9h ' ouzhiy and n!» vigﬁminto the nir- fuoe of the chicken. Melt fat. in a heavy frying Pun. Brown chicken on- both sides. using moderate heat. dicduca heat, cover pan and con-_ tinue slowly until tender. about. 20 to mlnutu. Remove cover and cook 5 minutes longer to devel a crisp crusty surface. Six to _eig Laervings.

{Needl

All IN ONI PATTERN

for school days ahead. Goo with

12. l4 lJld 16. Size l2 raq

ch Mmunm Guardian. Patftrern No. 2000

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yards 35-inch for either tailored or fron outed bionic]: 11.1; Yﬂfdl 35-

vou wish. Address Pattern Department Tb-

Countay style Potatoes. are Nod

"Get Beat Reculto From Stu! _ Service,” says Customer ‘ culkunar. in Nun Ecol-in. n7! l!" h‘ tried many other plus. ‘ bu‘ FIQF3>T§¢Z“-5i§' Zﬁiélf’ Efftihi-m w Bu: Snapshot ervice-Cancifac infill ﬁnishing studio. Got Qulilly work l! luv!‘ out. any u“ mu a or a undid-IN) Dyvivl“ and Printed He. nllrlemenu A r a in all 25o. Fnmed. on “of! an“ 1 z 9' in Gold. Silver, Walnut or Si: Ronﬁﬂhilhud fnmtl. m wh- uil films to address below. SPIIZIAI. ALBUM‘ OFFER New Style Album “ ltb PM" also; 16-20-12? if 29¢ (l! extra) in lent with ﬁlm 1°"-

Olcl Plouﬁclh wiﬂgfrln Itmrarava. .:......*.‘.»,. lisnhdalirad. The rocmmiulluf- 9"“

' ad lrtilh. but ifs cost in reaaonnblca‘ do"

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FOR THE HOME

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ll i N026! ork Bur?!“ 59'“) '°.'..%‘°e...aiili ngglgn N0. 361

are bias for extra ease of shoul- m. 1 ders and back or front. are cut in m; égry1catwzeiicli-llxilaiil.ms f: 312G mliguigebr ‘gltrtih-lhfhenhtggeii-s l. Say. "r am vcry glad." 2. “M- °T B” mud mﬂﬂh" l0 ed for the health of the Kellv cow nus of maniagc and the sadness grincunrr- pro-t ma. o as in no, ﬁlfvflll’ W" ihcv 89ml H0- -hcr recent care at the milklng- of death, goes on. "When loved th a's as in day. principal tit-cent and also wrote encouragln words one: cross the bar it brings heaven on last syllable. 3. Benjamin. 4.‘ , to James re the potato situation. nearer". I heard a minister sav Want of power to produce the de- Willi?’ 5h“! Shmlid be "F6- James ls certain. much as I doubt And again and again I have heard sired or pr: er effect. “Th-e inef- fllliv sored. Have them rvpﬂlfed. his fears, that this matter is nl- "let not your heart be troubled licacv was soon prowd. like that then put them in a box or cabiri_ ready "past a" ‘remendf’ l-le is neither let it. be afraid." ' of manv smilai- medicines". 5. et away from summer dust Store boilnd he saw an aphls family on Until Monday - Diary-Good- “mvitrv. in I. m7 vim w pment mildew. the inside of are gm loading to night... .

ANSWERS h Put for a change. Bare’: 0W1 one HFIIHPOOH Paging gggonllgs; f woman's molt important organs. ‘p°°“ our’ w" r a t, . gallon label directions. Buy today. 11pm; a: wac?mc°°kogvdérdwfgi ‘£311 iubtv w

‘ sui- mix. Cook slowly a until thickened. atlrrinﬂ, mum" ' _ lily. Before nervlnc. sprinkle Willi

IGHAILI COMPOUND two tonpoom chur-rcﬂ Illﬂnl ' Q1.

strung fee ings of this nature. P... ‘(- r ii!” .. .. because it has a soothing effect on one