WIGH

_..v..¢~;<..-. ~ ~

_ s. =.L

m, Iflrances dc SalLs Ghurch 1n fllgh Rlver, Alta, was fhq sccnc ‘l' m! the wedding of Josephlne Q‘ (Jam: Ffzlziccs, ' an! Alla». Jaulcs T_ Wlghfl. Stur-~ . .... pa...’ y geun, P.E.l., and band b‘rl."c.', skllled 11111011111151. lounge-sf son of Mr. and Mrs. E. pew, Cluddervlllo, Alta. numbc

Living 5a Leisure i. The Woman's Realm

uni I1 IQUIBlB-EL‘! ANSWER

Gxrllflm Park l-lanklnon

flood morning, Ilbtlc Squirrel! My, my! How do you dol

You mlgul 510p Just a moment To let. Inc speak to you.

lltru dart along the Lrcc-hruzxk, And d101,) to earfh; and than

Iou keep on running races Up ‘mere and back again-

Do tell me. Lgtle Squirrel, \Vllflb 5(‘(‘!‘€l5 have you learned?

who: is the season's promise? Why are you so concerned?

Oh, I can sense your answer- You “have no time t0 spare";

the nuns are ripe for wlnber

, And you mush have your shan.

Eervc fried mush for luncheon , . ‘~ with maple syrup 1f you are lucky " cu m have A or that» maple- ‘. red kaxo that you can buy in come stores.

"PENNILESS” HRESS

St. Business Coll

f“"

Gorbutfs -\v~_\-, and now employed

M l‘. 1‘l‘\"-\', i5

r of years.

MODEL NIIEASUREHIENTI

Compare your measurement: wlth thou of one of the most. famous photographers’ nloclels - Candy Jones, who appeared not long ago with the T111 Hat Revue.

Candy stands 5 ft l0 1n. weighs 125 lbs, wears a l2 or 14 dress, size 10 1-2 hose nnd u. 9 1-2 AA shoe Her bust and hips pleasure 34 1n. and her ti!!! waist 1c 23 1-2 1n.

a

$311.91» the preltv picture. Tulrbands have proved popular all

season 1n my klnd of fabrlc. One sees continued success for them

a Lips Relieved

Painful Roughness Prevented

' ,' Down Alabama way they aw Rough, chapped llpl are pnlnfully IOIO " makln a housedrcss Cilllzrd llhe and unsightly-the cracked surface: "p~2nn1.ess" drrv . 11cm S CR5 RllYfll easily infected by dangeroun germl. G01

women save feed and need sacks,

lwach tincm lll1)l'llll5h1}' m nun,

razxse-dlsccllvlng suds, than they

gicnch Lhcm and usr- three or more

i, - to make a. dross, plum shzrttvnlst

' Lyle, xvii-h self-brim m su t. mxe 1n-

. lvldual Only other adornment:

.‘ .' are button»; down thc from, made

l u; Alabama, sales tax tokens cover-

‘d wlm odd places of colourful

prints from the W"? m? one

woman made an iulfluzcnal sun

bonnet and a pair c» Wise Sllnrlvrb

m m, scrap; wft alt/er cumng m dress.

relief the quick, lull way with Lyplyll Its wonderful emollient action Instantly soothes the wounded membranes and ucals them against germs and lmpurltlu- l! softens the painful, cracked aurfacec, kccps them pliable, hastens natural hcnl- lng. The flrlf application given wonderful! rellef—llpa quickly regain normal lmooth- near. Get Lypayl at your More today. UIO l! regularly to soothe and protect your llps. Sold everywhere ln handy stick form.

_LYPSY

l ' = namrv cnocnmun _LUNCHEON_ s21;

\,_

NIIIIIII lid OI‘ Ilwlllhll WhIOQ II Ion Ind WIIII

@__-

DESIIGN N0. 61 Here is a crocheted luncheon sec which ffllfly bneathes dafntlneaa and ‘gm-m, 5,; well as fragility and frcshncss. ‘ T1 l‘.-'jlll!".i llttlc time to maku Ind a1 a low cost. Palm-n Nr». r11 _~""’ ' of materials needed fl- Ju-strauon of stltchea nndcompletn HIIWMJOM To order pan/cm.’ Wrltc. m" s Ilddress with 15 cents 1n coln or st own Guard n. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. 61

NAME-—-—----___-._.-_---------

. . ...._... a with your name an amps to Needlrwork Bureau, Charlotte-

cmszrr ammms------------------ q-vw..._.._._.---.--- PROVIINOI—-——-———

W0man’s Re alm

Mm Wight u a graduate from age, with rlzulglllfcr of Mr» the T. Eaton C0-, Cillgfl-Yl’. I01‘ B119

a W111i the C.P.R

war munitions, 1n Calgary for a

mes and light colored hair

fmvughout the autumn perlod and-gun‘, yqu, and; to y;

biéd

wmui}

COO‘

Wight-Frew Wedding

A qulef but rem’ wuddlnl Wu solemnlzed at. t. Frances dc Balls Church, High River, on Monday, Sept. 7 at 9 am. when Josephine (Jean) Frances, daughter of Mr.

mvnofmmdurmllh-ew

Davld . Chfddervllle, Alta.

Rcv. W. F. Bowlen, unclc of the brlde offlclated with Nupllal Mas; and blessing.

To Lhe strains of the Bridal

9n the

lovely g gown of turquoise net. over satin, wlth a shoulder length vell held 1n place with a wrvath of orange blosoms. The bride's bouquet, was Orpluella rose-buds with pluk and whlbe rlbbon that graced the bou-

quet.

The brldesmald, M156 May Bow- len, cousln of the bride, wore a turquoise blue taffeta gown wlth matching bonnet. she carried a bouquet, of pink camatlons.

Mr. John Fnew, brother of the grow was best man.

The beautiful Ave Marla o‘ Schu- ben was rendered with much art and feeling by Miss Oddetbe de Flor-as. during the, Offertory, as was also “Jesu Amar M1" at the Conununlon, which Mr. A, Picker- sklll presided at. the orgaxf

Follo g the ceremony a. Ec- ceptlon was held at. the St George's Howl. ‘The brldek table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake and decorated wlfh sweet, peas and gladlolis. The tnast 1o the bride was proposed by Rer

pending.

Later Mr, and Mrl. Frcw left for a honeymoon to the Paclflc cons; and Seattle, the brlde travel- ling in n. beige nnd brown wool d1 lflkC!‘ suit, Mm brown ac- c Thcy will reside 1n

mm fall. Because a. turban ls easy to pack, lt helps fhe woman travel- ler to enjoy the convenience of un extra. hm wit-bout great trouble 1n carrying one about,

To use leftover fish, flake the fish and make a salad wflh this ccmblned with peas, cucumber, sliced tomato, dressing and lettuce.

CLEANIN G ENAMEL

To clean enameled tables or chairs, wipe them off wlbh salt whlch has been molsbencd wlbh vinegar; then sponge with clear water and wlpe try with a. soft cloth.

CONSERVI YOUR . COSMETIC All)!

Better start maklrlg the moat of your beauty preparations now, lf you haven't: yet Here are some ideas: Buy those gadgets and prcd- ucts wl-llch you really use. If that means a mask first, because you have pore; that tend b0 be en- larged and your polse requires a weekly alppllcatlon mask, Lhen keep that on your dressing table, and not. every new toning balm you spy or hear about.

In urylng out a new preparatlon choose an introductory size, and when you have c. preparatlon that Also, buy lthls 1n large sizes. Zransferrlm part of 1t to a small container for

a short period's use This kesvps the preparation clean, discourages waslleful appllcamlon, Keep bottles

and jars tightly capped. and keep blg supplies 1n u. cool, dark plalcc.

Know your cosmeulca. Your neuspaper will keep you informed and tlvus acccmm-odame your bud- get. Do not buy bllndlv -—rather, get advlce horn a good saleswcman or from your newspaper expert.

READ DIRECTIONS

Co-opcratc wlffih your cosmetlcs house by following directions me- Ikuluusly Experts, most careful in this wa/y, consl/antly are sur- ‘nrlscd to rediscover that. many women blithely dip into a far 15111983‘, on and inshantly drvub off a. ‘ flvcmlszhf, use ~and c-xprae; hundrol per cent results.

Take care of your long Mme gad- zyefs, especlally halr brurhes. There are still plelnlby or thew-e and ex- cellent ones. though lmportrfl- bristles arc scarce: You should have M: least’. two half brushes, so that one always la ready, clean. and they shrvlld be washed and (‘fried tn swlshlne.

rams ABOITT GLUE

The man who invented, or dluwv- ered, glue was Q, beau-factor to the race, although he may not have understood jusrt what his discovery meant. Bull the dale of the dlscuv- cry 1s imcertaln. We knzvw. how- ever, that the azwlenf Flgyptlans used glue, and on an old stone carv- lng, datlng back to the Mme! of Thnfmes rII. fifteen hundred years before Christ was born. there 1c a wlctwre of n Workman with a brush 1n hls hand applvlng glue lo a wooden ‘base, whlle the glue pot ls lalnly depleted on the flrc neur- ,. Animal glue was H1‘!!! made, and it may chock some people to learn that the gelatfn they wnjny 1s practically the same as dluc. only nrcnared somewhat differently

Hsh glue 1s all right, but 11a stlclr- in» powder 1s not qulfe as strong u 11s odor. The glue for aeroplanes la made 9mm cascdn. whdch was also known 1n ancient days.

HELIUMAND RADIUM

Helium t: found 1n all mineral sources of raldlum, 1n mineral wat- er: and 1n volcanic gases.

GET TM CHEAPER The cost of producing automatic

gum has be n d d 4o 1n the last fiwffmfff, p“ "m

,W. F. Bowlen, with the groom res-fie

‘m: cnili GUARDIAN

IWDix Says-

iblikluiyi"

ACCEPT WHAT FATE HAS IN STORE WITH FORTITUDE

War Hits All -— Let’s Boost Morale By Ceasing To Pity Selves

Never bcfurc have we so needed the wlsdom and philosophy of the Biblical warning "lt 1s hard to klck against the prlcks" as we do now when the things mat couldrft happen m us have happened, and we who thought we were sitting pretty on the bop of the world find ourselves grovcllng at the bottom of The slough of despond, with ashes 1n our halr. _

No man or woman of us but who ls drlnklng hls cup of bltfcr tea. Hardly a. family whose hearts are not, torn with anxiety and fear over hus- bands, or sons. or brothers, or sweethearts on fhe firing line. Many a home has been darkened by death. Fortunes have melted llke snow in the - sun. Men have had the buslness and profession

that built up through years of toll and sweat

swept from them bv the stroke of fl pen. 01a

people have seen the meager savings they had

gathered together taken from them by taxatlon. ables are being born who will never see then- fatltlthers’ faces, or know a father's love or pru-

on.

It is a time of woe whose end we cannot tell. nor what further sacrifices and sufiermg ue must endure, and that we can only survive 1f we hearfen our hearts and find within burselves the courage to take whatever comes with a 1c.

And the best way we can do that ls w listen to the Voice that says to us today, as 1t sald to Saul more than two thousand years ago, “It ls hard no klck against the prlcks," and w accept

st of 1t. For when eepcr lnto our souls. Thar, as a. 11.111011, we have not done. We have turned cravcm and whlners when we have had to face even the minor hardships of war. The alr ls filled with the cries and lamcntatlons of those who are pmtesflng against having their ordered pattern of llfe upset. Their cooks have left. their kitchens for jobs 1n factories. They can't get any more lmporwd cal-far. No longer can they speed from one end of the country no the other for gasoline is being‘ ratloned, and when thelr automobile tires wear out they wlll have to wal .

All of which, of course, Ls unpleasant enough to u. EOIIGPRUOH of pam- pered and self-indulgent softles who have never consl cred anything but their own pleasure and comfort, but: they make the matter worse for themselves by howling over thelr prlvatlons untll they add a martyr oom- plex to their only sufferings. If would deprlve a lot of men and women of their favorite Loplc of conversation, but 1t certainly would do a. 10f, to boost me morale of the general public, and make 1t easier for them, themselves, 1f everyone would take a solemn oath to qult pltylng them- selves, and n01. b0 mentlon lhelr sacrifices again during the duratlon.

WOMEN SUFFER. MOST

The greatest sufferers 1n every war are non the men who go out w fight, but; me women they leave behind them, and no one could be hear:- kss enough not b0 sympathize with the mothers and wives and slstcrs and sweethearts whose men have gone from them to sufier hardshlps and dan death ln faraway, strange places. Theirs 1s the agfimy of the long wal lng that. stretches nerves taut, of fears that. grow by feedlng “brawn thel: unaglnlngs, of days filled with gloomy brooding and nights ln ch tha wet their plllows with their tears.

But, hard as is the lot of these women, they make 1t harder stlll who. they kick against the prlcks and refuse to resign themselves to the inevi- tab e. There are, thank God, many brave women who have taken their blow from Fate with their chins up; who are doing their weeplng 1n prl- vate, and who are turning a smlling face upon the world, They are proud to have glven their country sons to fight for 1t. lu its hour of need. The! an writing letters f0 thelr men at the from that are like c. waving flag of victory b0 them, and they are keeplng thelr famlle; braced up by mak- lng things cheerful at home and setting them a pattern of bravery they can but imitate. These are the women and these are the families that. war will not break.

we rebel against our fate, we only drlve the steel

TORTURING THEMSELVES But there are so many other women who have not had the stamlrla l0

face trouble and fight 1t. We meet. them every day and they bedcw us with their tears. They are haggard and worn wl h anxiety and have aged years 1n a few months. Thelr eyes are red wlth much wecpfng. ‘Ihcfr clothes hang on them llke bags. They have ceased m take any trouble with their personal appearance, and their conversation fs,a‘l0ng wall of despair: "Why did my son have to be taken by the draft?’ ‘ if; dld my husband have w give up his business, when he was getting suc a 800d start, to u into the army?" “How do I know that the bo I love more than my lfc has not been drowned at Mo. ,0r slaln on some ttlefleld? And so they torture themselves at home with their lmaglnlngs, and so they send leltcrs sodden with tears about their lonelm-tss to thefr men at the front, that Lakes the last bit of heart out, of them. And all to no avail. They arc only kicking against the prlcks and pressing the steal deeper lnto their hearts. They are the women and the famllles that the war wlll break.

Q Everybody votes "AYE” for delicious Jell-O Puddings. To prepare, just add milk to the contents of a Jell-O Pudding package, cook 5 minutes, theu cool. Four to six servings of grand dessert are ready in a jiffy. Mighty nourishing and very economical to serve. Ant] a dessert that require: none of your sugar.

J E LL-O PU DDINGS

“BUY” WORD!-

what. comes to us with fortitude and make the .

[n almost any spot, one or another will thrive.

phllodeudron grow ln a low water- fllled bowl. make a lovely centre- ulcce for your table.

week.

foliage. does well even where there's

does sansevlerla which grows for months without drainage.

qulre more attention. but are not for» exacting. colorful with 11s gay red fruit, asks only sunlight and protection from drafts and gas.

with plants! Our ‘SZ-page booklet describes simple care of many lovely foliage and flowering house plants. lncludlng lulu, flowerlng maple, cyclamen. Telll how to grow vines. ferns. bulbl.

0f Grow Indoors” Guardian Home Service Bueldnnc to write

n Olly

hNOVEMBER 16,195;

m1; cook's CORNER i

‘ah/- ~~a~-r-rv~r~q

mmwawgl

DOUGHNUTS 1 cu sugar 5 taglesspoons lard 8 eggs. 4 teas ba powder l 1-2 poom t; 1 cup _ Hour m make l. soft dough (0- bout 4 1-2 to 5 cups). 51ft flour before ulcasurlrzg. Cream lard and sugar lhorql-IBMY- Add well-beaten eggs and mix well. SLR dry ingredients (use about 4- 1-2 cups flour) and add alternate- ly tn B88 mlxtzurc. If 4 1-2 cu flour 1s not; sufficient, add a lit» e more flour but, keep the mlxturc as soft. as possible. Roll out and out wit-h cuttler. Fry 1n hot lard 1365-375? l

Drain on crumpled paper, then brush honey. Yled: about 60 doughnuts.

If, after cutting, doughnuts an alloww to stand for about an hour before frylng, they will be less llke- ly to crack.

A Morning Smile "W v "'~*~~'~"<»~.i<.;<&o:>~o'x»“

Bccnce: A service canteen 1n Gla- er to American aold-ler drlnking cof-

fee:

“And how do you llke our Scot- tish lassles, mister?"

American Soldier: “Sister, 1n the Staltes we bury our dead "

Lady Attendant (wLh astonish- ment): "My, they didn't. harm you much when they dug you up."

Speed Idlof —It's great speeding along llke thls Don't you feel glad that you're alive"

Passenger _Glnd lsn’t, the word, I'm amayzled!

“iiolfii, 6655i tomplauaudbrd‘: bnn a quick rp- llcf. laufornou- rnl a, an

2n"- ."..""."" andaavbcafilflou-

MENTH UlATU M

b/nw (ovum! Ila/z,

Even Bulieat Lady Can Grow These Plants

All The lluulc

Decorator: For

You'd love to decorate your ham. with plants, but you haven't time to take care of them? Many beauti- ful plants lake care of themselves

Spray: of Chinese evergreen and

Just rinsc mwl and add fresh wafer once a

Dracaena. tall, with variegated

iltle direct sunlight-near a fire- wlace or on a stairway landing. So

Flowering plants, of course, re-

Jerusalem cherry. ID

It's easy to brighten your homc

Bond 2001 col 1 "Maklzug “Plannci 25d’°‘ll.,'é?.l;l to Charlottetown Address. we our nag-ac, address

Namo

ltNIl Addmll

gow. may attendant, behind count-'

in their hats.

One of the fifteen trained children's workers the Queen's Canadian Fund to the United Kingdo Houston, of Regina, Sask., is seen above helping a little glrl wlfh her lesson near London. Miss Houston has been posted to Downderry School, Catford, and is one of a party of 24 workers organized by the National Commit- tee for Mental Hygiene (Canada), in response to a

rcquest from the British Government. alrforcf blue uniform with “Canadian Children's Service, I942. on thelr sleeve and a badge with a gold maple leaf

. - - - z Social and Personal 1 Fashions 1 Literature

l.

sent by m, Ruth

They wear an

A

ENJOY THE EFFICIENCY 0f a. Shlrtwalst Dress

‘Ilhe sort o1 frock that goes neur- ly everywhere with parlect poise. Make 1t 1n a light welghl/ wool for 5101111118. 1h B Fflivrm mixture for afternoons.

Style No. 264-7 1s designed for 81m 12. 14. 16. 1s, 2o, as, as, 4o, 42; 44; 46; 48 and 53 Size 36 requires 2 1-2 yards 54-inch fabric.

Sf-Yle No. 2647.

N mmc

Street A d dress

Clly "Province

‘BABY'S COI.

Relleve 1s ma: -¢¢7¢Tfll$1!.e§?.y\lbou

LONG RIVER SCHOOL

Brads X-l. Verna Payntcr; 2. Jean Campbellm Grade lX—l Jean MacLeod: 2. Windsor Campbrll and Jean Fm- slmmons. Gran: VIII-l. Glrrald John- stonc; 2, lib-lo Campbell. Grace VIl-l. m, 1 Margaret

Campbell: 2, Brenton Payntcr. Grade VI .Ir.-1, Alvln Bernard; 2. Evelyn Bernard.