PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm '1

LivingiStLeisurel THE WOMAN'S REALM

Ow livea am Aibumo-writtan through with good or ill-with false or

true. And. us the blessed flulleis turn The pages of the years-

God grant they read the loud with?

sm. es And blot the ill with tears. —Whittier

If you have a restless baby who seam to be able to set out of his covers no tnatter how ysu pin him in. dress him more W's-null’ 1°!‘ bed and stop uprnying about his Outside covers besides his Wool night suit let him wear shirt underneath or a sweater on the outside, Then thos e licked- off covers will not matter so much,

IKIUMI CAN RUBY IIIIK

Dresses canbe ruinedverv easily if lllfitllllfi and nntl-pernpIi-ents are not applied properly.

According to officials o! the Laundry and Dnv Clmnlng Iabcr- nrory. National Research Council. Ottmwa many dresses sent them for

=1 lfication of stains are ruined so pntsme has been applied

v

In many materals the dye will b‘ P-cted by the alcohol h. the .=~ Qrnts may mt shcw at orce , lat beccme suddelvv nn- tafterdrycleanlniz and pres-

,.

i _ ~ » 3mg

“Owe.

£1511??? wmloui

You Wouldn't Want a Whiter Wash! OXYDOUS “Hustle-Bubble” Suds Are So Lively, They Hi1

‘Dirt Out! Even Your

For-windy‘

00hr: 4M4,

guyonllm-

Oriya; Wasnaa Wll IT! WITHOUT BLEACIIINOB-

awarmoha

T12‘.- hcat and slovent have tr

So Clean They're White Without Bleaching!

You'll be deligbted the way your biggest

wash comes sparkling white and clean with Oxydoll You see, Oxydol’: “Hustle-Bubble" ruda are so lively, so energetic they luff! dirt out! All your white things, except of course for unusual stains, come white without bleaching.

SAVES CLOTHES IN VIARTIMEI With Oxydol there's no deed for hard rubbing or harsh bleaching-so annually clothes last longer! Oxydol is so safe, too-safe for washable colors,

rayons, and your ‘own precious hands! Eco- gligeésul" £1? g3?‘ ‘wiggling "Li? nomical, too—youll be surprised how much ‘said: éllfciisrglrmhave 1% delight! Ia- clothes or dishes a ' a‘ box of Oxydol will do! “filly {Mn "_ tiff: 3:“ “h”

with “And sme you like him ao mo: m CANADA ‘ma: Mark Reflatarod well. you may have Roosevelt tool"

l‘? I w

ELLEIPS DIARY

l! An Inland Iaraicra Wile

i I . r ind the cold our . . aaaflectmdiadrudvaualhiirchestwuukemmefiligum yd dye which in)’ would not. e bread m at ume__utmhtn I on. m, original dyed tum. “my cm), m. my mdolfifl ' PW" "WWW ggegigwiililrridiiitallgi Ifltllggagghtli: .... w." "M" ""- z: t.:§:%i.“§-.*.i'.;'"..“"...‘°‘....""'-=..""'i B -i t. m. donate fibrin if tlwy changed y e, are allowed to come in contwt and Water lay in 00015 about m; with. them. They be used YIN! beneath the snow w quickly awning to the mtaoturei-‘e Qflmbcn t e shoes of . one who dlreqflong_ r * m, i1 entree-thy lfilllgpcd a minute to the clothes- used, ma valuable aid to pre- “W W only Over to see Jeanie" serving freshness and J" i’

800d BIP- of clothing. The 18M’!!- dry and Drv Cleaning laboratory p, says that these prevent colour rules in dyes sensitive w the

acidic. or the basic character 0f morning w out m usua e -

perspiration. Most of the oom- kerohlef. Only one ofvJameslvlvihllg-

ocunds sold as deodorant; only, dotted red han es ut most mo.

are harmless w fabri tective and if worn b . say l. imln. Approximately 1,000

cs. 41mm ette quite alluring. els 1f rice are produced ' ' ' throughout the world. I 311% JB-mes will have none of my -now uenltant and _low-voiced ex- Mcicico fcr years has grown “Imam?” 01' wlklefiturcs as to vcfletvblcs for the United States lllgfflolgfflfijlgflxg gfft-mthistwldf‘ o.l. . 8e Wur f” m“ “mt” m H '5 |;i;%dtfis ease on that score "James Moat American firm Want = stick in tligohllclnigdnglétttldulnalclotlllir "ha"; cf milk when they return kitchen warn“... I a e e from missions over Germany, it is his eyes. I inusrfbe o imported submissive era. ‘ len" sternly-"and I'm surprised at you 0U actually went out lookin a cold. To that show!"

Sugar and are being of-, fercd in the Netherlands Indies

THE 'Cl'lARLO'l"l‘i'J'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

WEDDING BELLS

i

Ir. the above picture (at the right) are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ell following their recent marriage in Kingston, Ontario, and to the left la

matrimony. Pte. Joseph Ell, the friends met at the home of Miss

by the Jops in the exchange for bitterness in his tunes, “Besidgy- Miss Ida Brennan of Charlottetown, sister of the bride, and the diamonds becnusg the diamonds 11¢ wutinucd pulling the rocking- grcomsman, Mr. Gregory Curtln of Kingston, Ontario. The groom is ire needed 1n Japanese wai- indus- <-‘ air nearer to the oven-door and in the Canadian Army stationed in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. 1 c. fm- “carding Kiwi-inning for me m be scaled . >*'*7'V*1>€% . . "1911 1f you didn't work one up St. James Chapel, Kingston, Shortly after dinner the bridal for yourself zalllvanting to the Ontario, was the scene of a quiet party left on a‘ short loneymoon K959 2252a ‘tthffigmfrtrxllséy-orllliézhthh you wedding when Rev. Father A. tn Toronto. 0n thebi: rertturn tit; W0 58 ls l o ho f Kin ton a num- r the ‘ next you in the theatre." I may ex- wa h united n h 1y “d5 o as s plain at Alderiea. one rarely

‘catches’ of dutv but a had no cold with her. The one With the

nd mate funny too.

0n my right pretty beaver-like

lint had now that I think of it

h

or coat seems to be becominlz than ones know. a great deal

awful on a wonied-lookin gracefully. At any rate

coughed 'm tol

And when presently her escort must h

picture _ before distracting cold. The to] lovely ‘Greer must‘ be among this Rlfmimg favorite pin-up girls. Once

Biggest Washes Come

bv a mere spider's-web atraud. he involuntarily gasped - of "ThqMB-Jor" "isn't he one stu- pid ass? ’ I almost reached over. to give him a peppermint. to pat his hand comfortinalv and say: "There. there son it Will all come out hie-sly —I just. know it." There invariably bi the happy ending. “and they al get holme to cook their old man's r ,

0Q

J

,$Zo1.'s

anything in the pursuit . single deviation- there you are! The lady on mv left . I went to “that show"

coat no cold-

cvery other woman's gown or hat so much more own! When. I in appearance. depends on the wearer's composure. 0w. tor instance ermine would be

hile a cotton gown, can be beau.

to my right neither nor sneezed. Positive signs no "common" cold-germs have been sent out air-adventuring. . an airman took her vacated seat-for she and r *- ave been on the " dot-he was too interested in the him to harbor any

when events thickened and sus-

son of Mrs. Angus Ell of Ruth- land. l3. C. and Mary Beryl. young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Charlotte- town, P. E. Island. The bride wore a light blue tailored suit with brown accessories, and a camel The bride was at- tended by her slster. Miss Ida Brennan of Charlottetown, who is how employed in Queen's Univers- ity, Kingston, Ontario. The brides- maid wore light green with brown accessories. The groom was ably - supported by Mr. Gregory Curtln, Kingston, Ontario. in the near future. This marriage

Following the ceremony a wed- has been postponed since October ding breakfast was served to the 21st 1944. till December 21st. i944

Leonard a friend of the bride, vizhere they extended their con- gratulations and best wishes to the newly wedded couple.

Before the bride's marriage she was tendered many showers by her girl friends with whom she was employed at the Queen's Univers- ity, Kingston, Ontario. and she received many useful gifts. Their friends wish them much ha. piness in their matrimonial ourriey through life. The groom has re- turned to his duties in Portage Ll Prairie and his bride will Join him

_ hair topcoat.

wedding party at the British Am- on account of the groom meeting crican Hotel in Kingston, and they with a serious accident while were also served dinner. training.

, ,7 ____ .

Says-

Dorothy Dix

l J08 (IIILY Yflll lllll B0

Prlleodelhol QIIIII

0m to 1': u! l m0 rnz-vr mu

Social and Personal x Fashions 1 Literature

and Alum

.>.%%“d'i~‘i."l=u".'1

‘This have.

ruched m Warlna Prion an M!!! 40/00

Trad: Board from loaaawhu In guy/gm"

this on. ‘Ila anawaru an lin- . _ v . lolilgdwhla hhphemlitwmtiz; v l

‘.2 :"...."‘...'.'l.'.°' .‘i"".'."....'.f'. wit‘. I

. _ ,. H! ma... -.. "were: n: AUNTJEMIMAS W’ Ill Q . . ,, . . . ' ' I - ' ' » r " r!

regnclgliinlinwgkwwtfiuim Good .or you DIQOSHlJIL as oas when does it take place and what

1a the cut? A

-

tel a week starting ary i. Each valid coupon ia still good for one-half pound but. only three coupons become valid a

month.

Q. I have a yearly lease on a duplex. The place ha: been aold. can new owner order ma to vacate ?fore the expiry date oi’

B

IIOIISEIIOLI 8 ll IIAPB 0 0 K

Iylaitlillda

l g g insomnia suit:

IAFIJI ANYWLI

r1

the less A .

possession of your suite for him- lself and G083 not now live on the premises. he must give you at least six months notice directing you to vacate at. the end of the lease year. Are my canning sugar cou-

ooni still 200d m the Dllrchale

To Swoeten Cream If cream has turned slightly. may still be used out curdling o

it for coffee with-

of ruler? l I A

The Carpet Sweeper One will find that a wire hair- brush in th b r

. canning sugar coupons m to F10 were valid for the purcgilaae of

sugar only until December

an 1 may, d 4' ' ' taking out she fiilirgnghznetihtieilgs could d0 1911M (701118 d0wll“fim .,..-..§°".',‘.’,°?,,J‘¢..u_ 3 m “- from the brush of a carpet sweeper. limb up." mm... on...» I rwmmn mm Few people know that cut flow- A colored piirson. calling u _ ers can be revived to a great ex- one of his flock. found the oblect _ ltjeriilti by plantain: the stems into gizrlfiismvislt out in h‘: back yam l‘. - B1110 9 ng w“ noticed witligrurpriao ti‘ll‘?"¢i.§.‘.‘ were no chickens.

l IAVORY COR-N

1 No. 2 can corn 1 tablespoon butter

BETTER ENGLISH

3 tablespoons chopped green ‘ pepper _ my“...

2 tablespoons cream '1 o‘ n

Salt and pepper mMcghnodz M; t gigs butter and add

e e Y c "9 “Teen wpm" i. What is wrong with this sen- guolillteshhlflovlvlnllllicewtlhdeeliionlmat o? texégfii/I d° m” hww u I ma“ be Hill ill: gllcfihomwlilhrtlilreidsgg: n3‘ 2. ‘What is that correct Dronun-E ta‘ along wit the cream. and “an” M filmmd"? ‘ salt and pepper to taste. Heat a ma‘ ‘me °‘ me“ w slowlv for about l5 minutes

_ - orda in mlsipélllgtl? Extravaganza, extrinsic.

OWES DEBT TO? AUNT AND UNCLE

Girl Who Lives With Relatives (Ian Repay With Love And Gratitude

inn .’ N , ‘iyg/q . Jung where clhear"; rflhg} _ DEAR MISS DIX: I live with my aunt and uncle. who are send- ‘ ‘ I 155m the“ 1s m, @014 present mg ‘me through high school and who give me anything I want. I try I V u e a v to ineasc them, bill: they still think I do not do enough and are always g 5gp; trgiilélllxié slalom? shfilslgetegrdlenév fi- with me. I would hate to go home as my father and mother both - , _ - n . Ellen‘ D19 $8“ mwgggl nus 3:15 lief: I do not know what to do. ! am only l6 and need come one to advise this." But I wasn't ill enough for m’- bed. I was only seralble. I k JOAN.

in my hands then put it aside. No lug) or gtlégr wofilciatoday. I nu e C tmas cards . Our cards James‘ and mine. We have always as James says “run thingsW-James and I-on a part- nership basis-James being very lair in his dealings with me. Not that 1 mean with such things as money for at times on farms well ... Butlmeanln" ups" in "th

farming. we've had the st partnerships. "liline" cnd "thine" have always been synonomous and very lnterchangable. The best iri- terest-s of both concerned. that is a true partnership. I said: "our cards altogether good and inter- esting to both_of_us._

Of our Island cards and letters from relatives and friends up an down its snow-clad hills lays. there could be none better. i Sending so well the spirit of christ- mlu. c0 concerned in conveying good wishes to others that none at the precious season might be neg- lected. Oi the other cards mainly irom Islanders

O-

. Strange how such traits follow in families. ‘This came to me. at the school- cohcert in our community-hall. A small niece of this lady spoke her part in m the manner of the aunt in other years. This

. on

her card. wrota l i oi’ and loved as. mumshomo doting’ she acid “I'll be back when the was om a

war’: over." One card lady residing nine. She was busy with the preparations for a Christmas concert. She wrote so

could on the

well. I nee e star

tree-tarp he glitter of the tin-

sel was .v

and t

about its branches. from a service-man in a far-awn Canadian outport. It may be a de- lightful 690t- If so it belie; lil name. Ha ia a who believes "the world well-loot" not for love alone. but for love of radio. When we re- membered this. we wereht no sorry him away ofl.’ there at Christ- mas. Love oi’ one's work. maker up for much I shall mention only one

, : “That's ltho best 0f it We do have him to neighbor with ‘for’ another term!"

Now it is into the hours of night. Jamie has been here. Ha came with his parents this afternoon bringing a small car. a truck and a wersa- tile "tinker-toy" to play with on a low table as his mother turned a heel and I just cat there. beside the rocm-flre. He is zone home now. only two brown eyes showing from the confines of his woolen scarf. Judy ha; mixed a blnck-currnnt

ANSWER: There is only one piece of advice that any ivell-wlsher could give you, my child, and , that is w stay where you are and make the most of your opportunities.

Try to realize how kind and generous your uncle

and aunt are to take you out of a miserable home ' and give you an education and comfortable surround- ings and pretty clothes. It costs a lot to support u - girl, and but for them you would have nothing, so you can't be grateful enough to them, or try hard ‘ enough to please them. Remember that they are in no wise boun to do this for you. They do it out of their affection and sympathy for you. Suppose they do try to control you? Suppose their ideas are a little strict and old-fashioned? Suppose they do scold you. a little? This is all as nothing compared to what they give you and what they save you from. Just think how miserable you would be at home with drunken parents who would probably beat you u well u be crou with

you.

You will loon be through high rchool. Then, perhaps. your good

aunt and uncle will give you some sort of technical education that will flt you to make a good living. Perhaps they will give you a busi- ness course or a course in beauty culture, or in dressmaking, or millinery, and independent and earn good money. Keep that in mind as your goal and the time will go by quickly. Keep in mind all that you owe to your aunt and uncle. That is a debt of honor that you can only repay with love and gratitude and by dc- ferrlng to their wishes.

ONE-HIDE!) PROPOQIHON

DIARHISSDIX: Iamawomanofw. Hsnbeenpoingforwo years with a man with whom I am in love. He is in love with me, but.- although he has brothers and sisters. he is the sole support of his mother, a/nd lie says that we must wait until she is dead before we can marry. He won't even. become engaged for fear of hurting hi: inothrfl feelings. Yet he doesn't want me to |o out with any other young man, Ol’ to m anywhere without Mm. no m think he is civlnr me a

square dual’!

PATIOI. ANGWII: l! you have any backbone whatever. you won't be patient any longer, or put up with any such one-aided proposition. The mother may live for thirty years. and I can think of nothing more horrible or demoralizing than to base all of your hopea of hnwinaae on amotherl person's death. ‘ihere will be murder in your heart every minute of the time. ‘ If the young man put: his mother balm you. lot him have her. and you hunt up a more ardent lover.

INTPILDD ro malignancy

DIAB DOROTHY DIX: I am the of four ohtlion. Nohinl- iy, I have had a hard time while they were little, but now the two older girls are large enough to be quite capable of looklnll If?" "u! two younger onu, and two or three afternoons a week I play cards or go visiting or to the movies. and I come home feeling rested and re-

freshed. But my neighbor: lay there ia something wrong about a mother

u.

you think I do wrong to go out that often? A Mammal ANSWER: Certainly not. There ahould be a law to force GVQW mother to take an hour or two of recreation every afternoon out of her home and away from her children. If she did, she would be a

home; from which the husband and children flee as they would t.

‘mnhoplillgohltolislgrxllnlg your neighbors. Let them rave. Get Ill thfl

change and enjoyment you can without neglecting your family- Y0"

will be the better wife and mother for it.

nanny rcncoca" hi.”

drink-for me. It is here beside me. steaming and wine-like in the

Q1353, "Better doom it and clergl’; " ' .0". .' —-- 525.51% in? buggy," v In Greece, k fang were Until tomorrow -- Diarv-Good- known about 500 3-11 nlRht.

or salesmanship, something that will enable you to be free‘

going out and leaving her c hildrcn two or three times a week. Do 5

better wife and mother and housekeeper and there would be fewer thy

i. Bay. "I do not know that I shall be there." 2, Pronounce di-a- inund. three syllables, n and un un- stressed. ond not di-mund. 8. Ex- traordinary. 4, Unchecked: wide-

teaspoon salt

i

2

l

blwhole cl

g“ tablespoons brown sugar a

2 crea

Method: Melt the butter an .- blend in the flour, Grudlillly ma "m" l- P“'-"' the liquor drained from the beets. and the whole cloves. Cook. stirr- ing constantly, until the sauce thickens. then add the salt. brown sugar, vinegar and the diced cooked beets. Reheat. remove the elovts. and. Just before serving. add the cream and stir this in well.

M011)’.

W, 1.. SIMULATED PEPLUM Make a sLmDle dross. but give it a I new look. Add mm... ct the hin- _ line to simulate the ueplum an echo the shoulder treatment. hove- E T I o u E E ly lines without the ruffles, espec-

ially for the larger figure. o

. 2530 ls cut in sizts ll. i4, i6. and

h", m. 20. 4o. 42. 44. 4o 4n. s: so " I” lf'_____,_, oquim 3% vn-rda 39-inch labile. ‘ Send l0 cents for pA-Iwmn

which includes complete sewing . Q. May a. person send his re- guide. Print your Name. Address grets on a. visiting card when he and Style Number plainly. Be sure ha; received a written invitation? to state size you wish. ' . No. A mitten invitation de- Address Pattern Dg mands a written reply. whether it crmiomwwn gum-d an acceptance or remote. | Q. Should the man follow the head-waiter when a man and a woman enter a restaurant? A. The woman nhoutld follow the head-waiter. the man act. . Should the prefix “Mr? be engraverd on c. man's visiting cards? . es. ____.._