‘ biolziomr 01x SA YS— OQ-OO%OO{~OO%QO<}OO%GO€QO%Q Accepting The Inevitable ‘As With Diseases lino Must Learn To Live With Domestic Troubles ‘ There la no advice that a. physician gives his patients oftener than to urge them to learn to live with their incurable diseases. Science has THE GUARDIAN. cuaanorraroww eatlm f Social ernd Personal I Fas That Body of Yours l: June: W. Barton ll. D. nun or Gnmnmo turn With the outbreak of World War I thousands of Britishers in the United States. Canada and other countries hurried to enlist only to find that regulations regarding teeth caused many to be reJected. performed its miracles in vain for them. There is no magic that will bring back health and strength. They still have what an old colored; friend of mine calls the “chrenics," and have to endure afflictions for. which no cure has yet been fcund. To those who have to suffer the tortures of arthritis. or live on a diet at which a hungry dogl would turn up his nose. it seems cruel comfort tol tril them that they must learn to live with their alimrnts. hill. in reality. it is the wisest counsel that can be glicn them and the one thing that will do moi": than anything else to alleviate their misery. For the more we dwell upon our aches and pains, the worse they hurt, and the only preventive there is against invaiidlsm is to be so poor you can't afford to be sick, or so interested in what You are dong that you haven't time to coddle your nerves or nurse your rheumntzsm or stomach ulcers. And if this is true of us physically,- lt is still truer of us mentally . and that is What malces the doctors‘ advice to learn to live with our afflictions so valuable. It lS the acceptance of the inevitable, It is the acceptance of the iflC\".l.ll)i€, It is the philosophy of making the best of now and here and refusing to let our minds dwell upon the griefs and dlsnppomtmcnts of life that we have to endure. _ LEARN TO TAKE IT Take. for lflSLJliCB. the domestic relationship, which is filled with In my own experience l could send u. non-conumlssioned officer down the line of waiting recruits, and he would advise about seven in every 20 that they would be reject- ed because they did not have two grinding teeth one above and one below, that came together when chewing food. These two opposing teeth were required on one side only, It was this rejection of so many. recruits because of their tcetih that’ started the expression; "We want to shoot the enemy, not eat tthem." Fortunately, later during the war the use of dental plates was allowed, and in World War II the work of the Denial COrps before, during and after was outstanding. What about civilians who have not enough chewing teeth? Willi the soft foods available is there really need for grinding teeth? Our dental research workers slate that pyorrhoea is one result of not (Continued Qndwl-‘Iagg 9) ‘ I s A" I pic and it i Cleans Painted Wells, Woodwork, linoloinn I * wifbf/atlle work! eating hard foods, as the teeth give (Continued On Page 9) I1 i Relisvedis- trlsuofbabrsooldwbileneslesps Rub on Vicki ub It bed- time. Soother, A V1901?- relievesdurinz Q55 night. Try it! sswta Modern ’ Etiquette! By Robert! Leo ammo-Que QA/eQ-Wa Q. ls it the man's or the girl's privilege to suggest how the even- ing should be spent, when no prev- ious arrangements have been made? A. it is courteous for the man to ask the girl where she would like to go. But a girl should be considerate where expense is con- cerned. Q. May a bride wear a white dress and a veil when being mar- ried in a magistrates office? A. N0. The traditional white is reserved for church and hccne sired- dings. She should wear her going- away suit. Q. What is the customary tip for a checkroom attendant? A. Ten cents is the usual lip.’ ti ¢zz=r¢ LivingkS. Leisure "ATHE woman's REALM: OOTOIIJ. Ay, thou art. welcome, heaven's de- licious breathl When woods began to wear the crimson leaf. » And suns grow meek, and the meek suns grow brief, And the year smiles as it draws to its death. —Bryant. Hints on Etiquette A man usually asks his best friend to be best man at his wed- ding, even if he is married. If en- tertaining is done for the bridal party, however, the man's wife should be included. GREEN IS NEW AS BASIC COLOR NEW YORK-The women who are tired of black and brown have a new basic color p0sf‘bliity for this fall-green. The designers call it spoonwood what's mountain laurel) or aspen, sage or mustard. Spanish moss or olive. But as a basic color they all have common characteristics-they are on the dark side and ordinarily ¢ No Bins-ins! 1i<>ii‘1nin t bah/lever Seen Me like.’ IT'S IWICE AS IASYI Think of it! A cleaner so wonderful it needs No Rlnsing, Ho Wiping! You simply dissolve some SPIC and SPAN in hot water (3 heaping tablespoon to s gallon) . . . wring out a loft cloth well (until it doesn't drip) and just whisk any the dfrtl No Rlnaingl Io Wiping! yoflluolt nomllllcud Italnahaiieaoutsloelhgevoa ndn-boouultloavoaaprohotlveooatthitaoelaoet lIImLdu-ltlqllv-he-ssgluanin-uhlnhelli. dulled rather than bright. Anyone who has enough monq to go in for s complete change of wardrobe color this season should not have too much trouble finding what she wants in green at a price. The high-style shoe manufactur- ers aro touting it as one of their big fall colors. And there are green stockings to match for anyone who would stick to a head-to-toe mon- otone. But it's not necessary to make a complete changeover to get green into the wardrobe. It combines well with either black or brown. And the woman who isn't seeking a. basic shade will find a wide range of green tones from which in ch00“. ‘There's no style limit on tho use of the color. It turns up in dressy and tailored daytime clothes and dances right on into evening. HIGH HEELS POSIZ WALKING PROBLEM Girls who plan to wear the high- er heels which are stepping into fashion ought to begin training their feet to walk more sure- footedly. It's not easy to swing feet in rhythmic tread if they're hoisted by three-inch heels, but it can be none. The trick of putting a rythmic pattem into your walk is to time your steps and measure your strides. The best way to time your steps is to use a one-two-three mental count. like a dance instruc- tor uses when teaching the rhum- bu, Best measures for your stride is one-and-one-half times the length, of your foot. All set for walking? Let's go. putting the down-beat on the ball of your front foot. Practice this until you've mastered rythm. Once you've got it you'll not only be able to sail off more gracefully in splndly heels, but you'll be able to get around on them with, less fatigue. OLD CUSTOM .‘ Ari old custom of engraving nick- names and date inside the betroth- la‘ ring is coming back. Reasons. say jewelers, are that engage- ments are longer and the new wider mountings for the diamond give more surface. IFAQEOQOGOOGQO l Better English s t it g l). C. William: A osxi-Q-QJQ ..- csbc _c =Q/\/)%- l. What l5 wrong with this sen- hence? “We continued on for about fifteen minutes." 2. Wlhat Ls the correct pronunc- iation of "so revoir"? 3, Which one of these words is misspelled? Oblique. magnetic, ieclhnique. 4. What doel the word "invinc- lble" mean? 5. What la a word beginning with li that means “pertaining to the tongue, or use of the tongue _in utterance"? ANSWERS 1. Omit on. 2. Pronounce o-re- vwar, o as in no, e aa in her. a as in sh, principal accent on last syl- lable. 3. Technique. 4. Not to be overcome: ulnconquerable. ‘Skill and assurance are an invincible couple." - Proverb. 5. Lingual. W34 g Morning Smile i I 0-&»w\a. EASY IIIY I MCKAGISI anon 010cm mo anon amus- o. lg .1t_'_s great fun. first you make a "Son. why don't you play circus? sawdust ring—" “But wlhere would I get the saw- dust, dad?" "Here's the saw. Just out some of tine firewood into fireplace lengths. Aznd you can have all the sawdust you make." MISSED YOU A torrential shower cum on sub denly, no the woman in the sable coat boarded a street car. “I don't think I've ridden on I street oar for nearly two years,‘ she said to the conductor, u she tendered her fare. "I ride in my own car, you know." Ho looked solemn and laid: "You don't know how we've missed you!" How Can II! x marriage on Nov. 20. l OCTOBER i6. _ rgnfl hions/ Literature 172a Princess And ‘Her, Fiance til This latest picture of Britain's Princess Elizabeth and her fiance Lt. Philip Mountbatten. in the White Drawing Room of Buckingham Palace. was Specially Posed in connection tvith preparations for their VOQQOOOWl Cook ’s Corner /\ MERINGUE CAKE ‘A: oup sifted cake flour $4 teaspoon baking powder Duah of salt 2 eggs, separated V4 cup sugar ‘A cup shortening it teaspoon vanilla 3!‘: tablespoons milk Bianched. CilOppCC almonds 1 cup drained, crushed pineapple ‘a cup whipped cream Mix and sift flour. baking pow- der and salt. Beat egg yolks and gradually beat ill one quarter cup sugar, Cream shortcnhlg, add van- illa and add to egg yolk-silgar mix- lure. Beat in flour. then add milk. Spread batter in layer pans and clhill. Best egg whites until stiff. but still moist. Gradually beat in rrsnainilng sugar and spread on top oi’ each ]a_vcl‘. Sprinkle thickly with chopped almonds. pressin them into surface of cake. Bak in a 300 degree oven for 50 minutes. when cold, put layers together. Cover top with mixture of pineapple and whipped cream. mi e-vvzov/ifi/ IDNG STORY Timely two-placer, tunic topped to glrve that long. lean look . . . bustle bowed for the new back interest. Scailoping will add subtle amartness to the all-around sm- plicity. No. 225 is out in sizes l0. 12, 14. l6. 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 4V4 yards 39-inch. Send 20c for PATTERN. which includes complete, sewing guide Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your ud- dress. Address Pattern De artment, The Charlottetown Guard an, Patihrn Ne. 2285 Name Address city Province WITIIPLANTB Puerto Rican hortlcultmilts at experimenting with " no sprays to ave labor of hand pollination c! Oyllllllllay 0300300-4 Q. flow can 1 clan asueds jacket! vanlla v no blossoms. Oll ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ éoa<eso<@es-c>soa>oo<gl' w Household Scrapbook Iy Roberta Leo s» \ - Greuo on Marble Osii Wlhen ‘siresse has been spilled on Rumble. remove it this way~make a “"313 solution of sol soda and add enough fuilei-‘s earth to make s thin paste. Cover the spot with this and let it remain for 24 hours. ll at the end of this time the stain has not been entirely removed. repeat the operation. Renewing Cane Seats When cane seats first begin to sag. rub thnm llnlrl thoroughly soaked with soap suds. Turn chair upside clown. and my in the sun. Water Softener A handful of borax added to s tulb of washing water will msks hard water soft. vNeedlecraftf. IFOR THE HUM E1 ‘éiiijtsiiwonsni m TIIIS is Your: alznvoqs finish Chums! M "m." $37k.‘- m'd“ For ovorugygn li>i fifit-Tfiil‘: “"w'§’5=»='= report nnlllflt $3M WW5 i