e PAGE TWO We Livin man vgntSrLeis kkk! W} s Realm UTE —THE WOMAN'S REALM- I you are tempted to reveal A tale to you some one has told About another, make it pass, Before you lpeak, three gate: gold: These narrow gates: First. "In truefl" Then, “Is lit needful?” In your mind Give truthful answer. And the next Is last and narrowest. "Is it kind?" And if to reach your lips u! last It passes through these gateways three, Then you may tell the tale, nor fear What the result of speech may be. ——Beth Day of it mne- on Etiquette Refreshments are usually served at the bride's home to the uridal party after the wedding rehearsal. nr the groom may, if he wishes, give a little party at the hotel or elub, DIDN'T iivvaisdr n‘ “If you'd asked the average Eng- lishman who invented the electric light bulb. as a patron of American movies, he'd have probably s. id Edison. where-as curiously enough. Britain had manufactured five mil- lion light bulbs before Edison got on to it.’ said MacDonald Hus- fings talking in London Letter. ____.___.__ BIS-MELT FOR HOUSES Aircraft made during the War‘ from melted-down kitchen utensils are themselves being re-meltetl and cast into prefabricated houses, Gur- rent output, is 489 aluminum "pre- fabs" weekly, with an increase 2.‘;- l,200 anticipated by next February A total of 34.500 are on order liy the Government to help meet im- mediate housinp. needs and a quan- tity will be for export. The pYPS- ent cost of 1,361 pounds a unit is expected to fall to 1,000 pounds 1s production increases. Houses are bungalow type, with livinz-rorm. two bedrooms. kitchen and hntii- room. They leave the factories in four fully-equipped sections. and are assembled within an hour on the final site. FIGURE RULES STYLE T0 ADOPT Just ho\v extreme a style en old- ‘er women can adopt in clothes de- pends upon how youthfuily slim her waistline ls. If hers is as small ls her ring-waisted granddaugh- Refs, she can l-VPJI‘ that your: lady's clothes and win a; much Skin. \i\\\"s\\ succeu u thia atripllng in wow- ing her audience. Where an older womani waist- line, howevef. in no 101180! llirn. her figure looks better droued tn clothes of more conservative styl- ing.‘ Adult smartness ll her rue, which is best expressed by ulothes designed along simple up-and-down lines with a flattering neckline and a gracefully flaring skirt, Also important to her appearance is a fauitlessly even hemline in a length that's not too short or too long. Colour For All But there l! no age limit. when it cornea to colour; in clothes. Bright.—even flamboyant -shades often suit the gray or silvery-hair- ed young woman better than they do young things with mousy locks. Even the older woman with dark hair can usually rely upon colour to enhance her personal colouring and clinch her reputation for chic. QPRUCE THEM U? FOR RAINY DAY Galoshes and umbrellas often need and can take more of a cleansing than the washing they not from rain or snow. If galoshes have picked up en- ough dirt to soil your stockings. the linings need a dunking. You "'1 give it to them in a ub of ivarm soapy water, if you'll turn ‘nsidc out. will l”"l"\ “v in soak a few minutes, then scrub. Rinse well, put in o cool. shadv soot to dry. and old galoshes will wear as good as new. The umbrella approach is to fiist open it and brush off all loose dirt. To scrub, take it to the bafhtub. and go over and under the open top with a soft-bristied brush dip- ped in thick soap suds. Panel creases where more dirt settles. will require more concentrated scrubbing. To rinse off soap. the best way is to turn on the shower and let the spray do the work, When the umbrella is clean, take it. out to dry _still opened uh -and see how spruced up it looks when you bring it in. ' PRODUCE; SUGAR Italy is expected to produce a- bout 250000 long tons of sugiar as against the average for five prc-vsur years of 377.000 tc-ns. SPARKLING STONES 0N SHOES FOR PARTY WEAR NEW YORK Sindals and pumps for dinner and late aftcr- noon wear introduce sparkling stones on suede or satin. and where platfOrms are used you can depend upon their being studded W"?! flashing jewels. Nnilheads have seen their best days ‘as niatfomi ornaments. and in their Di"? a" seen the more subdued and pleas- ing dccor achieved by. an under- play of gilt beneath perforations. i7 f Soc ¢¢¢v4¢¢¢HQ§4 1N YOUR BAKING Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee vouoeo The Medicine Cheat; Some of the necessities of a cfimlfiiete medicine chest are: Boric "id TOP eye Wash: epscm salts for a strong purgative; milk of mag. nesia for a. mild laxative; bicarbo ate of soda for indigestion: bar - ages, cotton and adhesive tape in case of accidents; iodine and mer. curochrome for external cuts and Skin abraislons: aspirin toi- head- ache. oohache, and any sort of neu- ralgia. Turkey when bILi/ing a turkey. see that the flesh is soft and pliable. and it wil lvery likely be fresh. The turkey is old if the flesh is hard and tough. Tea and Coffee Stains Tea and ccffce stains can be re- moved from china cups by dipping a damp cloth in baking soda. and rubbing the stains. Q'§§&§§-§ §§§§§+ Mo d e rn Etiquette By Roberta Lea OOO-O-O-O-O-O-%O~Q-OO Q. How should the salad, roast, and fish forks be placed at the dinner plate? A. To the left of the plate, prongs up. the salad fork nearest the plate, roast fork next, fish for); on the outside. Q. Should a woman, at her sec~ 0nd marriage. Wear a traveling dress? A. Not necessarily. Though she should not wear white nor the cos- tume of a. young girl. Q- May one hnve formal invita- A. No; formal invitations should‘ kk kkkLkk_kkkkkkk “ kg‘ ‘pg ‘ vvvv vv vvwwvv vvv vvv tions either printed or typewritten? _ rim GUARDIAN i lfl DOROTHY DIX SAY — , Marital Guidance Clinic lint All Mal Ali Vlunl Fitted For Responsibilities of Marriage We have vocational guidance clinics What a pity it is that there is not a matrimonial guidance clinic where candidates for the holy estate can have themselves psychoanalyzed to find out whether they are fitted for domesticity or not. For, contrary to general belief, not all men and women are born with a natural talent for being h they are born penters. And ter with marriages is that so many pegple take up a career for which they have no aptitude, and so they make a failure of it. They are the round pegs of domest holes of family life. ‘more are marry Just because timber. Take, his hair or eyes. fiaunted around the corner. ASSETS A5 SINGLE MEN with jealousy. Single, they are losses. vestment. a fashionable finishing school. altar. any glamour girl. Nor should the cold. undemon lergic to pots and pans and the opinions as easily as she dogs p who is not a good sport and who should any woman marry who is woman marry who can't believe livable. and shut her eyes to all Better English D. C. Williams 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Frank vms way ahead in the race." y. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "niche"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Biclcie. icicle, particle. 4. What does the word “ingenu- ous" mean? 5. what is a word beginning with 1e that means "a story"? ANSWERS always be engraved. 1- 58y. "Frank was far ahead in ran ltt liliill wiisiiiiia-Att l0lill nous: Wlillll! NEW RINSO III lLt-PIIIIII mu mm i Q UNIX- IBIS! wiiiiisi. BIIIGHTEST. tiiiciiisi l ‘oath, ‘nnndlsworkl New rive-h: ‘timepiece HOlIdfn-l rayon and woolen; u well defiance-child worlndbbenmeanteltnodowltbflewlflc NO WONDER not! and more hooeewlveoati "Rhino ml: to lave cine I946 limo makes whim aid n: Ylllaoot lpotkurlll-ayxrlfk- land Pe man who is born with a restless foot can no more help wandering than ne can change the color o! No woman on earth can hold his fickle fancy. He would tire of looking at Miss America if he were married to her. the vampiest vamp would be forsaken for the last pettlcoat that Sud: men should never marry. because if they do. they break their wives hearts with their unfaithfuines and poison their 11...... (lites. romances. thrills to the women they favor with their atten- tions that are without intentions. but as husbands they are tom‘, The tigihtwad man should never inarry because if you count the cost of a wife and children in dollars and cents. they are a poor in- _ A man has to feel that he is giving himself a treat when tic surprises Maria with a mink coat, and that it is a, privilege viork himself to death to buy Johnny a new cai- ond semi Mamie to The man who is more married to his business or profession than Fe l8 lo any woman should walk high. wide and handsomemround the No woman wants to play second fiddle to a grocery store. and i1 W1" 0B" be 1115i B8 Jealous of the lady on the dollar as she could of a husband whose Ikisses apparently came out of the refrigerator. Nor should any man marry who is not willing to settle down and be a fireside companion. Women want husbands vitio will stay put. Nor are all women cut out to be wives. any man's happiness and digestion into her keeping. any woman marry who is not adaptable and who cart-no: change ha)‘ know how to smooth a man's fur the right way O I'S usbaxida and wives any more than opera singers or toe dancers or car- tbe thing that is chiefly the mat- icity that never fit into the square so many people who should never they are not matrimonial for instance. the phlianderers. The And an asset to society. They provide t0 strative man marry. Nu wife wants éllf. $vvvvvv v¢#¢¢¢¢‘ k kk kkkkkk k kkk vv vv v vYTTvvvvv kkkk v r v Fashion \ vwvvv rv t TOM Y’S QUESTION j s/ ratur savanna: :1. 1m i k kkkkkkkkkkkkk YTVVQQ. ‘What oer‘ bl makes III mighty glad Ellen ’s Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife If’ B local retained man, with whom I chatted, while on my re- cent, shopping excursion to the cor- iicr store, expressed himself as be- lng rather nostalgic for the charms that are England's: the fascinations of her cities; the i-eeLty of her ccuntryside when hedges are a- bloom. James is one at present who is not much taken up with rows of trees especially if ;l\ey belong to the Hawthorn linc. His labors today, lay in battling against num- bers of Nature's reproductions of these which had chott-n to take rcct near and farther from the place where a. Hawthorn hedge. now wastes its sweetness while in blossom or later ruJCily fruited, at the other farm. And yet not en- tirely lost on those who pass by For doubtless xvhcn kindred spirits ct mine chance to go that way, The woman who is al- kitchen should refrain from taking Nor should hat. Nor should any woman marry is not iviiilng to give and take. Nor not a diplomat and who does not Nor should any the unbelievable and love the un~ of her husband's faults and foibles If only the men and women who had a talent for being husbands 115d “V95 80f married. what a jolly old world this would be! the race." 2. Pronounce nich. i as in it. ch as in chair 3. Bicycle. 4. candid: sincere. "Washing- ton possmssd an ingcnucus love of truth." 5. Legend. MYSTERIOIYS EXPLOSION LIVERPOOL. England — (CH- Nine people were i.l]\lI‘i"(‘l by a my- 599119115 Bxbiosio" in o refuse bin outside a seed-c: shing irorks here. The bin was seen smouldering as workers were ler-yiiig, and blew up when "a fire cxiinguzsher was play- ed on it. o m lulln shin’. u lifhir ii.»- rile uunirurtsrs ' quickly relieve coughs and BIIEST BULBS illiEEiIflH WIT’)! I P nun-ran socns | DIE! IO. l-lll ting ankle nook: with a cable pnttrn fl mat fun. lnolbtmiva and only to make. Pattern ‘N. Ii-It contain: complete Instruc- tion for medium llI. Toordmhndfioootniheom to Needlework. Bureau. Charlotte tovathardlm. Ddgnflmlfll . Inna AIIIII they too must revel in the glory and exquisite scent ircm it in the Maytime or 1r. the gajviiess of the fruit which lingers richly when other bright colors of the season have already faded from the coun- tryside, So. in company with Jamie. that grandson of ours in the mom- ing and later alone, James trimmed out any wandering shoots. that grew in the paths of the plows. -. - - Because of the zncieaslng cold- 12855 as well as odd flurries of snow. Jamie ivas well content to give only o half tiny to the work there. With Karolyn still engaged at her house cleaning, theze was much to entertain him at home. Besides this afternoon brough: him a youthful neighbor on a visit. ltabbits were d-uly paraded for the latter's in- spection and James told me. the new hammer ‘l5 well ‘But it's a ll'1ilZl'S 112mm " the young visitor remarked ndiniringiy. "Yes" Jamie nodded "Jus: like lslr D35“ Jamie entertains pitnisan: zecoilectlcns of Mr. D.‘s carimtei iiiori; there and at the barn-slimming a’. the other farm I too, 11nd much to Milliile inc. in a spitxi-l k‘\ of carpenter's tcois. ' --n At home. early. I m-ide prepar- ations for what by will‘ 0f B 00m- piiment to it I termed: my house- TllE STARS SAY- By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Friday, November 22 AN exceptionally promising and expansive state cf affairs, business, financial, professional, social and romantic ta indicated by a most auspicious combination of planetary aspects. It is a. time to reach for high goals and cherished hopes and wishes, with genuine zeal. confid- ence and exuberance as well. Much is assured by use of the personal elements. with charm. magnetism and cultural factors. Home and soc- ial life are keyed to happy and lasting felicity. Parties and celebra- tions are in order. For the Birthday Thou whose birthday it in are on ithe eve of a period of expansion, ‘prefer-meat, progress and much of personal gain ‘as well u hnppinel and good fortune. Luok may play a significant part in thin propi- tious situation, but. efficiency. high. ambition. fine aspiration: are heightened and enhanced by a sen- Morning Smile QQ-O-Q‘ A FAMILY GATHERING During the Great War. an Ameri- can officer in the war zone met a very agreeable young man in a British unlfonn. He asked his name. and the young man replied, "The Prince of Wales." T-he American officer was frank- ly skeptical; so. when the British officer asked: “who are you." the American replied: "lam the King of England" ‘ Some nights later they met again in a Red Cross hut. where, to the consternation of the American. he learned that the jovial young man was the Prince of Wales. While he was considering what sort of apol- ogy he should offar. the Prince cs- pied him. With a. friendly wave of recognition he shouted: "Hello. Dad!" ‘Iihe son of the house had been sent to try to borrow a gardening fork from the next door neighbor. "Dad said will you lend him your fork?" he asked. I The neighbor was about manners. "But haven't you forgotten some- thing?" he aaid, sternly. Tommy looked puzzled for a mom- ent. until suddenly he remembered. “Oh, yes." he said. “Dad said ‘If the old miser refuses. try Mr. Jones. next door’? cleaning wash. This morning, vari- cu: pieces that hart been neglected on more recon: hwlied Wash dill’! were taken from tlzeir nitiing places. and cast in with the rest. The (Continued on Page ll) Cook ’s Corner 0% QQ O O O-QQ-QOO-QO QQQ-OQQ 04f- very strict Holiday Prune Cal: ‘i cup granulated sugar ‘i cup corn syrup 1 egg. wcli beaten 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ‘i teaspoon salt ‘i cup milk 3 tablespoons incited fat ‘ii teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup pitted, unsweetened stewed prunes ' 2 tablespoons brown sugar ‘A teaspoon allspice Gradually beat sugar and syrup into egg. Stir in next three ingred- ients sifted together. milk. fat and vanilla. Tum into greased 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan. Arrange prune halves on. top. Sprinkle with brown sugar and spice. Bake at 350 deg. F. 30 to 35 minutes. Sauce: Combine V. cup granulated sugar and 2 tablespoons flour. Add 1 cup juice from stewed prunes. Bring to a boil. Add 2 table- How Can I1! By Anne Alhley 2 a a Q. How can I clean a cat’: fun A- Br rubbmc gently. but mo. oughly. with one cup of granulated cornmeal, to which lios been added a pinch of tine grape seed. Rem. several times, using the same hm] This will not only clean the fur. but will also remove fleas. How can I remove Vaselim petroleum jelly stains? A. About the only agency to n move these stains successfully ii ether. Q. llow can I make foul more tender? A. Fowl will be much more ten. cler if l spoonful of vinegar is add. ed to the water in which it i. cooked. OHURT. Surrey, Engimi-i-flroh. y-de, country residence uf the m; ' Earl Lloyd George, 1| for sale ilP iiiniiiii PEllSPlliAllllii SPiilS iiiii iiil HITII°UT IRRITATING I'll]. ‘Kl ARRID gives you double protection. i protects vou from perspinizion odor, i. helps protect your Clothes from puny‘ tion spots. Arrid is no odorless dcodon with the fine texture of a beauty ct: i Ii. vanishes instantly — giving imiiied‘ results. With Arfid, vou an.- absoiu safe —cnn enjoy yourself WilCfCVCfY no — regardless 0t the weather. Prof your daintimss and charm \\llli Am Start using itroclpy. It is vcty cconoirii 15¢. 39¢ and 59¢. ARRID The lo rqul Selling Deodorant spoofia lemon juice. Serve 6 to 8. BEAUTIFUL DOLL Hen ia a doll to captivate the heart of the girl in your life. She come: complete with her own ward- robe of dreu. panties and bonnet. sitiveuao of the personality, with it: charms. magnetism and grace. Results may dmonstrate in tang- ible business and financial emolu- ‘ manta and pledgel. and in social or romantic enIlIQnm-t . with festiv- ity and joy. . i Achildbornonthildayiabotm- i teoual endowed with many talmtl. capo ltiel, noon. and aspiration: for s useful. happy and romantic comer. ‘ i.__ ..__.__._. lReIleve Distress of mi?‘ “ti? amalgam] i even tiny choc to beep her fact warm. Nmlflllaoirtiazoneoiamboll requires it yard 15-inch Clothes: 1% yard: 35-inch with Ill yards ruffling. Shoal; it yard 21-inch. Send M) ocntl for PATTERN which includes complete lowing guide. Print your Name. Addreal and Style Number plainly, B. lintoatatedaoyouwtahlnoltado mm! unit or I060 number in your lddreq. P“ AMMII tern Departlun The Giarlottotown Guardian. E Pattern No. 2m ) "l3 AIMRI~ Jhieedlecraft/ —FOR THE HOME- w 7 e‘ T:¢:‘:“v¢“ , ‘