lUHT pAt .._......___ . vv9-0v~o_+o@¢*~ - w: v 1 p v 0man’$ Re alm' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN vvv“? . Social _‘ ____ .’F"" i) (Fashions F/ Literature l OCTOBER 1's, 193s rrvvfi 404090000000000000000-0 How Lan I '.’ '7 flu axse Iilnusehold Scrapbook iBv ROBERTA LEI) ‘ owo-owovoq-awvooaoa-o-r i .i a nuisrard , Rubber Glove! , _, _. When wearing rubber gloves, if .. m“ “ml the a rubber band is fastened tightly “f 1m?“ Smooll‘ ‘around the glove at the wrist. it l -_ ""“‘1"'ll_“ M o“ ,will prevent water from getting l'~ L-L‘ lwuiwe m“ llloldfi. \Vlieii not in use. the gloves ‘ ,shuli1d be lightly dusted with tal- I make. good dish {cum or starch and turned wrong side out. Tough Steaks lf the steak is tough, it may be- inadt- under by rubbing over with ‘incut leinon, then brushing with .nlive oil for ten minutes before -, cooking. .OO—O-Q V§-Q9~O-O-QO-O-Q§-O+O-O-O—O-OJ§ ‘o i asnrnr. , Q <QvvQ99 ¢o~aoooooo¢oo0¢o¢ooo++ Q How can 1' plus ii V-ill ravioli-s‘ tllfll towels can be i‘ 1 . cut into e: e a fragrant Iodine Stains , Iodine stains on white linen can be removed by soaking in a solu- llOll consisting of a teaspoon of ammonia and a pint of tvater. vase huff full I arid arid a few wziiel‘ or violet q ancl Flavour YEA Every Day Styles The lwir Flume Sewer <47? 2632 i f r ‘Z3’, @155 A charming dress of your favor- . 7 5.’ l“ *° ‘l5 ‘itc shirtmakei" styling, made of ' ptipitldr acetate rayon crepe novel- ty. You'll look s art zinn find it so itsutui for everyday wear. The (flCklllwfilt flattering neckline is ae- cciited by a contrasting collar of monownc crepe. It is in a bright , shade picked out of the novelty crepe. lt has the new built-up shoulders. The coat-like buttoned drum the front. closing makes you look youthful as well as slim. With the same pattern. make s. differ- ent dress that buttons-down-the- fmnt, only to the waistline. It Hires a gored effect to the skirt. This one. will have a high neck with shirt collar. Montone or plaid woolen is an ideal choice. 'l‘ho ll- lirittrzitcd (liarzram gives you an idea of how quickly it is made. Style No. 2632 is designed for sizes l4, l6. l8, 20 years, 32, (i4. 36, (iii, 4U. 4". 44. 46. and till-inches biisi Si. 36 requires 3 3-4 {yards v-wapmqnv-vm-ua-iw-w- »- » . of 35-inch contrasting. rtm-fullr, address to Charlo v--.. ,.,.,,,,_,.>_ Stvle No. 2632 Size... .., .,, ,,, town Nam: Z11..- Street Address City Province $5.4: loan-rims NEW YORK - iCP)—A theatre to revive favorite plays of the last 20 Years is one of the projected attractions of the 1939 New York wood Fair which opens its gates neuri- Ami. the bird tender, and obviate the necessity for continually basting it_ When making fruit salad from fresh fruits simmer the parings (the rinds of oranges, lemons, pineapples and so on, and cores and skins of apples and pears) with water to cover and sugfll‘ 7-0 sweeten. and use WHIP W pour over the salad. PARK YOUR HOOPS A new wrinkle in fall evening fll'€SS8S—-Vl'll0h the dancing gets too crowded the hoops can be removed from hooped variety 53"“ m“ parked in the dressing rooms. Hat check girls are reported SEOCUH up on sticks so the girls can bow the hoops home-if so minded. MAKING GOOD USE 0F STALE BREAD water and used regularly. But for the amateur I think there is nothing better than one of the special chrysanthemum fer- tilizers prepared by a reputable firm; they know the art of blend- ing and mixing. which ls not such an easy matter, as it may seem, and there is such keen competition nowadays that uunless they turn out the right stuff they don't get very far with it. Personally I rather like soot water for chrysanthemums; it seems ho improve the foliage, and keep it clean and of a deep green cogoun. bi co isa tofamster,man extol its virtues. aiyad yI oftei‘; wonder what its secret is. It con- lns nitrogen and potash, but not in appreciable quantities. How- ever, it seems to have good results But not on everything. I would not recommend it for cucumbers, ' extremely simple Stale bread has itS "595- N! yet Rood des- sert may be made by cutting slices from a. stale-loaf. lflmmifli! them. and soaking them in beaten egg mixed with a. little milk, and fry- ing them a golden brown in butter. The slices are then either sugared or served with jam. For breakfast, the slices may be covered with small curls of bacon. chopped liver or kidney or any- thing else you can think of. If. however, you want to make use of your stale loaf for other purposes. then just dip the loaf 1n cold water until the crust is dampened and then put it in a hot oven for a. few minutes. when it will seem quite fresh and new. DAINTINESS IS NEVER. SEASONAL Deodorants and antbpefilllfflnlfi are just as important during cool weather as they were last summer when the weather was very hot. No fastidious woman supposes for a moment that she can use prep- arations of this type any way but regularly in and season out. ‘There are. of course. quantities of excellent deodorant creams and lotions. Simply find one which you like. then smooth it on under arms every morning after your bath. These remove all odor from ‘perspiration but do not check the normal flow of it from the pores. It is interesting to hear that there is a revival of interest in brown and not only the re-d browns but the deep rich browns that suggest black and the plum ,browns as well. This activity in color is reflected both in crepe and i lightweight woollen dresses. PLAIDS FOR AUTUMN GLOW WITH DEEP COLOR ‘There's a certain affinity be- tween a warm bright plaid and nature's own tawny autumn col- orings. And fall fauhion show- ings indicate plaids as important -sott Scotch _wools in both plain and iurred t/opcoats, as well as sports suits. A four-way plaid and velveteen ensemble — two- nlecn dress of soft plaid wool, short. boxy tuxedo jacket and slim skirt of velveteen _ are as suit- able for late afternoon cocktails ns autumn spectator sports. Colors "r "our tccin preferred) wrga coin * of 39-inch. material with 3-8 yard i . i tO-f¥@§-O-O-¥§+ Modern Eliqueile g my concurs um JQ RIVIVAL OF BROWN ' f"? ‘Ramble, because it makes them 739N913 I wouldn't believe that at one time until I proved it myself and found it was so. When fires are not bein sud After cleaning the grate agpll; a little furniture polish, and "shine" with pad. ‘The grate will not rust or get dirty. except to need dust- ing. throughout the summer months. SAYS a law case to that slo p work; tlxlal’ collar or all wet. oods he carries. like t0 would ever ive a ob to that sort of a. l g himfi No one would think of sending for him if the sick and needed a doctor. because they would in his personal appearance would if he wasn't willin ress his A poet has said that "the coat doesn't make the man." Dear Miss Dix—My sister-in-law is a woman of 00, with a good band and two grown-up daughters, yet she tells craving for romance. I think this is do you think? Answer: Oh. no. ous maiden has flitted acr Wrong though-ts are not as bad as wrong they are usually just sort of vague dreams in which we think we would commit certain crimes us, for instance, have had murderous though would have an unholy Joy in stranglln hearts, but if it to slay a chicken. cutout wife ich we rec-ll But man. No one would trust were ue that: man W Owas equally sloppy in his to take the trouble even to change his pants and s ine his shoes he certainly wouldn't go to the n-oub e of digging up all the fine points in a law case or reading up all the authorities in medicine about one‘; symptoms. But he wal A man's coat is his show window tihat advertises the line of It may be cheap. I‘. may be re. But if it is clean and well pressed it shows that he has done Eh! blelstl he could, that he has self-respect and energy and is worth giving a a . shabby. It may be thread- hus- as bad as bang“ untaitllgul’ whali old of whom l am very fond and who is fond of me. VERITAS. deeds, because would never do. ' at times and fdit that we , somebody or carving out their came to the pinch of k lllng we couldn't bring ourselves Also. most of us have lain awn-kc some ven eance we would like to take upon some one w o has m us, but u ien the time came when we really could vi: even with our enemy we have done him a good ti-urn instead of bin-S I ima ine that there are ve few married le ve i: been unfaithfulgto each other in the? thoughts ev mug who m no viated by a hair's bread/tn from their marriage vows. _ had his fleeting moments of temptation when some young and glamor- oss his pathway, and fat, middle-aged Joan Most of t night lanni gtxeatgg mg him forever. en w en they have not de- . ”' a l1 p er SOIIfll I ~ A AAA ‘ “ vvw v v v “ —*‘ ‘ "n": "cur." 71111 "v - M“ A AA n. f. AAA -f “ag"4";,;,"Jase-n:"wt"".'.--";--".,--- "nut"... -....------- rvvO . - n"n.."r""-""_-""v-".-- v11 ' THE B A M/msrssnwkza/Aw ' ' |_ ox Robin Hm,“ use” Dorothy 9"‘ S 6"“ 4w flfl-‘él/BTAHPROVB H0 .' Q ‘Z1 The Crisp, dainiq posirq. Make Clean Sweep oi AND Clethes <10 Make the Man» 8° Sm“ ‘he P” ,......@. ,-.\ fill-d w-ih w» spec-u j _ — » _ sonal Appearance of That 0m; dYou \ b, w. a») sweet or sqvoufq i _ Hi‘ White Bread Prizes Expect w Mwy- Tim's“ "w S “ Y l at d. . I . . . You C_Ian Foretell Whether He 9 t at Cana ran Naflona Exhibition w.“ be a Success lll Life , - professl ‘ mm who b O win a prize for home-made white bread in the A j V] ve Bruins; ilnlvellxlgllce- toll: $11 unsbavgd to see me, in ' adult section at the Canadian National Exhibition neg Mega shoeshme, a c em uoiigé gxrfinufgd 3egagehfieclgm? . in 'l‘ororiro is considered a. great honor. We sincerely I I_-—' ' gliltsxweilllb friends who are always well groomed. I-le .- COflgFJ-Iullik‘ the five winners, all of whom were users firemyou Boiragoiosogg Buoktneglgrdeed? $2., "§,‘,?."’,,‘,‘,'.,,.'§Q.‘,‘,§ or “em ieeema tBou {liiizikmtnlkan the Wlgyha, me $12 - tr l ‘ H r1 . “m”? ' ———— ' ’" w“ ' sr m. o \u )lfl cud our _ Makxelotéitaslles. 231:3. haste. for tho YOUNG SAILORS you do 1f W" We" 1n my place? ANA AS V, NEW _ .YOU_FILL_EM \ THE FIVE PRIZE WINNERS Andpllliifilgorlliéedny dear one‘ h“ Growing boys like a lusty, sea- Amvfeifljmdnit many him. I would break of! the l ‘s ... Fill/l‘: xi... w... wyt... liolzon, Ontario, who has also 0f ,~.....- tender thought and your going j gtmospgereb >I,f you qngagement foi- tY/Oldligowllidwggfilclenz 22.22"’: ‘ln l Pi‘ l7l‘ all“! in ‘l cflvhum’ “pd libel)?!“ Sink It iskllezlleyr lioeofilloon to begin! l-lellurxlfy Sgt <l0gsldglsplm$lnfl i5 irxittzlfilgie Inga): if I had to look at hlxln every _. t \ . .: l iss v.1 c crson, c orainc ve. orono . I ' . __ 4n] k_ _ "co d) I b“; wgu 3rd Pill/l Mrs. l’. Forester, R.l{. No. 2. King: Ontario. ji-Jean Bleweu éolstfrasgdgrlleqlolrstliidybléllnvas ggv- ggfiwofthgxtyhlé ewu gglieetmerd 3nd {OTEI-lggdlimed l" W‘ FRY/l? ~\1r»-.Ii§»li\\'irr. R-R- Ne. 4. Bolton. Ontario: HOUSEHOLD irmrs cred chairs, sleeping bunks, one make a failure u. nu profession. 1 should want 5.]. iiimci. xi... \\‘.... McClure, llrampton, P.O., Ontario. -___ d abgge unis other.’ agd a real P0116 ahusbartigewéiéiwxaasnogiotgteuP-flnd*\1D-Y\°t°n° “h” . If you have a green re§. cur- a er 11101111 1e "D99? 011°. '. was on - - - Inihis greatcontesttherewercloavcs baked from many tains or anything else washable. boatish-looking 1811195. 0100K. Cvlll- am... t ——-—-—— - . i - .- - . ,. it t d disgust. the“ eer- loflt-“vrdcd == Pa“ stirs: attract’; Elf.‘ iii.“iizist.r'iiz “$3927.23. .....‘&’.Z.t E“l..i“;?.‘l.‘2§i.‘l..ié‘€. ettiuiirrsssrczae: .. _ hv the tour tx err 'ud res was made of Robin Hood ye ‘W5 blue water and after with a nautical emblerr. inset. we in need of a bath. a shave Mid l1 hfllmlll. Imd W110 Benerally-lmks 9-‘ l7 EARSCLIFFE SCHOOL Josephine Morresey; 3. Anita Mc ' ' P I I‘ - ' ordllnifll} the article rinse it in boys will want to choose ships’ lie needed to be run through the laundry. A filthy ¢°11"- d i. Bu.“ Hm“ Th“ Cl“? 5"“? “idle Pnles b?’ Rcfbm H°°d ‘talflsslgllgie color will be restored flags themselves. And if they are clothes. unmanicured nails, the stale odor of PeP-‘Iplfflliloll-ffillflht-fihfi Honor R011 for me month o; Grade v _1, Florence Mann”; userswas nu AICCILlCXII. Ilieloaves were definitely better ;.n,',{¢din.u1;,~_ proper little tars, they'll alwayvs turns from lii.rn in disgusti, She doesnt want his dirty {Iaglds to ouc scptember,__ 2| Rum Mum,’ 3_ Lane Ma“ lnayvs betiuit- they \\'L"'(' mule from 1 dcfinitel su e. ---- keep their cabin shipshape. lier. She doesn't want his stubbly face Within B Yard ° "'5' Grade X Sr. -—1. Reta Mclninis, Kinnon. - _ .' . ‘ l .- Y P when housecleaning, go over all i ‘ , h h fmnufce He m“ ha. Fain, Prince He 2. Helen Mclnnis. rade IV—l. oen Doyle; 2, riiiriltnir-—;i iiour illllllfidlfOm sparklingly clean, water. leather arucles, Such B5 furniture, JAGKET DRESSEs Such a ma‘: mar emu“) keep hfinse“ clean. Mm know but Grade x JL _1. Mudmd Mam R; 3 Mann“; 3_ vemm ‘véishul “hum i figliclpélgsvaetbil"avilguilel°fiidlilll Jacket dress—es_:re shown in lllsqsulacllilzgt 12H Sl-l-Tefitzlllfiy m!‘ I WWW" l° dlflllnuglgxi filmlrlslswia’; g3”, §§§,‘{‘c‘§,“§.,.fga§f““° Muwh and 11 ._1_‘uvfll1'a:§; luclmm. Bake a hatch of bread with Robin Hood Flour and see Blycerine remain on the leather for black with gold iapplique of ‘eni- lasing flglillrlllllgalglalils sgillgdhlérmlcitirzcg 650d“ tglgeséne token Grade IX__1' John Tweedy“ 2_ Norbert Mann“. - for yoursrlftlie superior bread it makes See the beauri- Seven“ Moms and the“ remove any broldery m llumlke moms‘ .0.‘ “l wcmeu “.110 care far more for appearances than men d0, are ten times Grade VIII-l- Lucinda Mcln- (Elude I 31’. —1- Mart-ha Mc- . _ that has .1101.‘ been absorbed by rub- striking contrast to the dress. as more phncnuous about how a ma“ mo,“ and “m "mes more easily (“k n15; 2 Marie Mann“; 3' Gerald Isaac; 2_ M9338“ Mann“, a. fully h“... n“! urugp [he fine, even grain of each slice, hing well with a soft clean cloth. in an enormous rose. black and gusted at his being gown,“ _ Mcmn1s_ Huda BOWL the silky texture, the snow white crumb. Smell the Ym“ loam" Wm m‘ on? gootlfeuke “ihlff “ml,” pill?’ t“°.b1°°.'§§.§§§§il Grade VII _1' Man“ Man-ms Gm“ 1 Jr- *1- 3080911 Doyle; ‘c-t Ya.- " ' T i. ~ 4 -- “ew bu“ Wm we“ m“ e l" 1°18 eiltrlicres ll. efru“ a 1r your fiance thinks that it dos. not mam: how he looks. he is and Evelyn Mulch; 2. Michael 2. Frank Muwh: 8- Rm- Dwlo. I n. t at , erizing ‘aroma. an: t c true wlieaty ~———— d l 08. B 80 0 I vBr- making me biggest mistake o; m5 13¢ we M, an Judged by our uppeaz- Mumms; 3_ 1301-15 rvruummwu_ W- O. Young. Teacher, ltlloml lllllur la llicllqltiallt fhlzlt b’ dP I d ‘R b. clergflgglfvktlfiglétafi€ilglgleahegll l PLANT TONIC has w go bglhm Ionglng It's Ogmljon OI us“ u n mat we general public Gym V? 1 c n D01 2 (Patriot P1 .1\'Ol'. ien you wi 'now w v rea ma eo o in ance, and at 15 I r BHOUB . 6061156 l e -— - 9 n8 Y6; - 985B ) ' ‘- 5 ’ Y W105 H295- get rusty spo s an S00 Y m3!‘ S -————~— i; your oxidized 511V" fender and Chrysanthemums in Pots new B- st t ind-r aders and they cannot know that a heart has 1 k d t 1- sh u‘ d I It h v I o ivonder how on eartg toagcttothifi little help just now, and 1 am o; %,..§“.§‘e§’§.§§§e§“§ J5‘... thiaet is covered with soup attains, or that she vggndergi isvlillalg lfllolilii likee CQMIIIBN: Nllitlloreutasiet doc? fglgpmgla‘: ~- Olf» I" a V615’ 3°” p ‘men as ed l° Tewmmelld ‘he a t‘ atch of hair so long that it 10038 8-5 1.! YOU mlxh 50B" LID B- " food of love and to feel kisses ho. with passion on her 1i . But Dari; iiw We’ the ‘and?’ m“ a “Mk Wm‘ be" mm‘? m‘ lhem- Writes B Elrd- in it, there functions a clever brain. Nor can t-hw li-IIW U15?» it i5 1M3 and Joan Just to ed in their thoughts with a dream and on want b“ a 800d 11°01” W119i» This Yemw" 8M1‘- Wlll. for my DR" I 11MB!” of vanity and not lack of energy that explains a three days stubble 0! placidly enough lb their nice, comfortable. unemotlozml domesticity, 5nd new o». W/adfiecl wt“: also”. firs. iatzli"""°"‘ "m" iiaii'miililli°ri'siz....°’..:.:"is: be“ ed mm" m" are" “LR "s" “t” '"- iii.'*:zii;ii:2a*ir.r. ""°""' "m m“ " m" h" h" m- ———— or poultry manure. but I realize Nor is the casual stranger likely to find out that the man who looks ' _i_.__. r When cooking =1 fowl in B B88 that in many gardens this is out like a tramp is ssed of nine of the cardinal virtues. and is an lli- Pbr a woman of 6Q to crave romance is both rldioulmls and plihetia, J1. YTJ- oven. PM 3 lflblesilwfls Water inw of the question. telligent and competent business or pIOfCBSlOHBI man, because the on; 1i .5 ridiculous because she is so far past the ago when aha has an mum , -- . . - the pan at the bottom of the stove. Dried blood i; good, about a tea- side appearance has been so unattractive that the observer doesnt for men and when she can inspire my feeling in them warmer n. ;, _ You will find the steam will make spoonful dissolved in a. gallon of bother m excavate under the surface for the real man. No emplflyer spect and a lukewarm liking. Her beauty i5 ... Her vial of magic is spilled. her wand of enchantmen grlokeli, and g3‘ feel like laughing at her and weeping over her when mo gtill rm u... desires of a young girl. That, I think, is the m t ul thin wonun thgt shed their sweet tooth. no (lsna ter now 01g $2“ Ht. nd that “V: ix‘); live they still crave love and zormnce and Elm mien manila...- of men. It is their curse that they have an live than .11. gxeil-lperfmgljlgr unsatisfied. and a. heart that at 90 is fi the arugula-exiles: 8o don't be too hard on your aister-in-law. and she is Just built that way aridfa-nt help it, I U l Dea Miss Dix-I wid old, andrdes eratel inalglveawithortlvllldxdwteadgwglvci little educat on. have no children, butoghe has a little girl l0 m Wm woul Bheilluctcwoman. think of a matrimonial vcnturelike this? Answer: It is an extra-hazardous risk. b t our; 0nd 0f course, thirty years is too much mm ag: lletwem a. man his wife, but if a woman has tactfland appreciation Another difficult in your is that mum be an intellectualycompaniorylzi mi Mitagl: men ‘dglnigltgreal’: thimanirway. They wantawifew olscgood ‘who... nmfigzésand whole a cheerful gossip about snail matters. and ma‘ ha! 50 Ill dwidiflg his melt-er try t0 find out what you really need in l, wife, and whether just being made oonuormble o; can more important to you. kill 71¢ 1111.4’ MAXWELL nous: This morvellously Improved Blend-Roasted wuars THAT, 001?... Titan's NOW A BETTEIL ateuo or- MAXWELL nous: ? msuizstv mart nor vossiate/ on, our n" is, ANNu-ALL out: FRIENDS ARE CHANGING TO tr... JIM JUST RAVIS ABOUTIT AND so WILL you: HUSBAND] AN HOUR LATER is i1 mus THAT MAXWELL nous: HAS am MARVELLOUSLY IMPROVED, MR. votrrs ? ...ir's EXTRA RICHNESS mu SMOOTHNESS ARE REMARKABLE AND rm: new BLEND IS noasreo av A new memo» 114M’ Bkmes OUT ALL ‘rue IMPROVED mxvouw. mo HEREXS a real flavour-thrill for Q. Should anything be written on the inner envelope of the wed- ding invatation? A. Yes, but it. should bear only the name of the person to whbm M. is sent, not the address Q_ ls it good taste for a mother to allow a small daughter, of six to ten years, to have her hair curled artificially? A. No. Such a lesson in vanity at this tender age is premature. Q. How long are the bread and ‘butter plates left on the dinner “all” til u. u... to u. - Un Q . IIVO Q donut r Rod Network. J N! IN l "Good Now! Hut Fanny Brice u "Baby Snoo r." Also Frnnk Morgan and other Matro-Ooldwyn-Mayor Stan. Every Thundny Evening over CBC and NBC you in the new and improved blend of Maxwell House-in its extra richness, smoothness, mellowness and body. And this New Maxwell House is roasted by a new method that radiates penetrating heat evenly through every single coflce bean. No chance of parching outside-of under-roasting inside. Thus you get every atom of the goodness in this richer, more delicious blend. Try the New Maxwell H6110: of i939” b)’. Q New Meiliocl—is exirci Rich and Smooth-r extra Me|low—l1as even Fuller Body THAT EVENING i ‘AN ORCHID TO DOT FOR TIPPING YOU OFF TO THIS NEW MAXWELL HOUSLANN... IT WAS MIGHTY I GOOD COFFEE BEFORE, BUT THIS NEW BLEND BEATS ANY COFFEE . l EVER TASTED. ‘ YES, INDEED, MADAM ISN'T rr DELICIOUS?...AND MV soccer. SAYS it's VACKEO m ‘me one WAY "nmr INSURES am ROASTER-FRESHNESS-IN A VITA-FRESiLSUPER vacuum rm. GOODNESS. NOW2 KINDS our cumin llillilll damn (or lulled coon to mi um one! MH-lfl