PAGE_ TWO Livingfit eisure‘ —THE WOMAN'S REALM- IF By Phllp Jerome Cleveland If you can cross a summer field Unml-ndful of its green Or hurry past some autumn hlll Forgetful of its sheen; . If and when a brave and lonely star Steps from a passing cloud Gay as before, you tlo not thrill But chatter just as loud; b If when you walk with me tonight Across the moon-pearled glen ‘You do not sudden clasp yourhands Before you speak again; If you have only eyes to see A human thing at night And do not tremble when a_"vave Turns up its seam of white; If you have never felt, the rose You bind lnto your hair 'I‘hroh in your hands with ecstasy Because your eyes are there; ll you can lillk iii random mood When in the dusk we wend Our paths along a cedar-slouc- You have missed beauty, friend, your chenille bedspreads on Hang the [i119 foldcti wror. side out. ‘The l'ilt'llllit‘ sidcs rub imether when dried in this manner, and when dry. emtrge nice and fluffy. Hints 9n Etiquette Duplicate wedding presents are nltvays a problem to the iifitie. Some ptopie nrt- .lrcpl_v hurt ‘if Vicir gift is exchanged. The best nvziy to save a bride and bride- Froom embarrassment in exchang- iig a gift is for the giver to state bn the zittzirhcd card that it muy he cxrhanccd if duplicated, A coat m" wax on brass Knockers ivill form a coat to kccp off tarnish. door Cream sauce stretches vccetahlcs so they will go livlce as lltc veqctahle is rookerl is used as pnrt of the liquid called for in the Sauce. tezvlv Cheese is a grand accompani- gnent for baked pears. Bake pears ii a syrup of half honey to save your precious sugar. They'll have | Iovcly‘ glaze. Black and navy braided and wov- rn bolts featuring delicate, detail- rd workmanship and gilt trim lire classically designed. was-r sTuavuzn wizamuc NOW Toproats and overcoats are hortrr than before the war. This iishion originated zgnong some of ngland's best-dressed men and is ‘indiniz heirty approval over here. ‘The dcrnanti for single-breasted [arltcts ‘- cxpvrtctl to be approxi- intciv tho same as for double- rcastcd l‘.lOllt‘iS_ College men and Foung business men, however. pre- cr single-breasted styles in ail their clothing. rito-ovcas wmrn A new method has ‘ism! "'2'. id to dwpigment cottonseed and produce an almost white meal. protective; A Neglected Bottle Give the seldom-used rubber hot watey bottle a bath in water to which a little soda has been added about every two months to pre- vent lt from hardening and. split- ting. m‘- The leaves of kohlrabl make tempting dish when cooked as greens Kohlralii is always buiictl but there are a number of ways of sciiiiiu it. Slit-c it and cream, mash as you would turnips. quar- i?!‘ or dire and serve with lititter sauce. the lunch box sand- wichcs. C pped corned beef. minc- ed plCklQd onions. plus mustard Ill mayonnaise, ls a champion perker-uptper. sumvrgnomaivrtc Perk up‘) Fitted wrists. leg-d-muttons, spiralling drapes that adroitly find their way into pleats, into leg-o'- muttons and flanges are stylish this fall. The classic wide-wristed type is making way for romantic sleeve silhouettes LAVISH TRIMMING Cape sleeves and turned back sleeves are often extravagantly itri-mmed in ranch mink or nixur- ‘iously fussy Koh-i-nur mink. Slight shirririg on one balloon sleeve overlapped at the wrist by a two~skin deep cuff of Russian sable which gave a muff effect. HAIR AND HAT SHOULD HARMONIZE niilliner make hats ' to conform ‘with her hairdo has a system of cooked‘, her own! But the far The stock in watch our ‘To i of us ready for fall ashions to top have the hairdo restyled to cc-ii- form to the new millinery houettc. —one refuses to take down hair and chooses hats which perch to one side or bonnet-like follow skull contours. The other faction is modifying hair length anywhere. between car lobe and above the shoulder, with soft treatment, above the brow; I wmn SHADES ARE SOUGHT AFTER. l Foremost cf the related promo- tl~onal colors in which fabric and garment manufacturers seem t: be so interested, are wine, grape and vintage shades which embrace tra- ditional wine and brandy tones and often blues of vineyard skies, varicd kinds of grapes, the red earth which yields the best quality gmpes, and deep blue of the Great Lakes wine regions Names for the new wine color tiln Color Card Association makes r. .~ -tage versions a hig! fashion point of wine shades _amongst which are sparkling vin- o-i Burgundy and cherry imindy. as well as n rosy Jllliiéd wine tone. "That's sound advice, believe me, and you'll not: s vast dif- ference in all-round quality ll soon us Regal Flour enters into your baking scheme of things. "To my mind, Regal Flour ll head and shoulders above my contemporary brand. You'll never sze a whiter, lighter, more oven textured flour and the extent to which s flour contains those viul features makes n world of difference in final bak- ing results. "l unhesitatingly I ommcnd Regal Flour to you, lmqwlg; full well that it will give n real plus to all your baking. “So for tender paltry, tempting cakes and tasty bread (not men- tioning a hundred and one other delicious nests) put Regal Flour at the top oi your shopping list. You'll wonder why you ever put up with n flout of inferior quality. "By din my, the newest thing in Cook Books — Regnh new book - is now available. By all menu get a copy." ell/AP!’ liEBAl,,;<¢io-»Fl.llllR “All. COUPON POI YOUR IIOAII COOK BOOK —-_—_—QQ-__——-—n-_-n'__' MlownneoflouvMIlsCmllmltod 2H0 Nun 0000010001 Wm, Mammal, Quebec. Pleaeiemlmoueopyotyourmwlogulholtloclt. lnclosolilclneolniopertlallycovumd. M. ‘across the lane would know noth- reat majority ' wnrng glories, are going to. ‘mes vary at different sources. Tcx- I [trash on the line. and shut ‘d-—— about it." Ellen 's Diary By an Island Farmer- wig. Today brought us the beoinnl of "October's bright blue wall‘: "'7' U "K581 showers greeted fLs' 601111118. doubtless the month will “ml-Bill RIB-BY such beautiful days as those which have inspired boets to sIHZ- For this is the month on farmstead: and in coun- ffv places: When on the ground red apple] lie. In piles like Jewels shining. ‘And redder still on old . walls. Are leaves of Woodbine twining; when Springs run low, and on the brooks In idle golden freighting, Bright leaves sink noiseless in the l hush |Of woods for winter waiting. lwhen comrades seek sweet coun- i trv haunts. Bv two's and two's together. And count like mfsers hour by hour. October's bright blue weather." This then was the October so trulv described bv I-leien Hunt Jackson in her verses. Last night, James could hardly believe that the sands. that had been Septem- ber's golden hours had nin. "And us," he said. "with not one potato out of the ground yet!" Perhaps he is the one to blame for setting [our moods at Alderlea today. Or ‘mavbe it was the showers which ,came intermittently to cause the ‘plans of their farm work to "trans; ,‘ag1ey". Though now that I recoi. lect the hours. muc.h work as planned has been accomplished. and the dav has ended verv nice- ly for us all. True. the babe in the house MOM lnz of plans or weather. She could not know that at times the ,sun hid his glory beneath a dark The woman who has g privatrcloud and showers fell. But when I came there on some idle prre- text or other this morning and asked zavlv: “And how's our babe today?" instead of the usual wide-open and toofhless sni-Sle, with which I am favored at such 511' a time. she scowled darkly at me an-d then with an insulted pout The trend reveals split factionsimmed away and began to howh ‘is as Jamie would describe it “some- thing nawful." Jamie himself ivas mls-behaving. When his mother hacl insisted that he re- main at home with her instead of going with the men to tnre other farm. he became openlv indignant and muttered a word oi- two that James discussing the incident with me later said: “Well. he certain- l_v never heard .them from me". 0 Oh. there was a trying state of affairs all about us this morning! James expressed himself rather loudly and I thought there was reallv no need of so much “free- dom of speech" when I overheard him tell Jock significantly as the hitter strolled to the ca”. which was to take him to his day's work: "I always made it a Doint. to be up a little earlier if there was any important work on hancP-as i! everv dav on this f-arm does not bring important doings in James’ eyesl-and Jock stopped long enough to replv quietly. but none- iheless firmly. that he “never saw any of the crops lost yet" on hi5 account. Jeanie. I suspect hear- ing the rare exchange of fairly sharp words. went in from spread- ing the small fetching tiiecesuof e door with a decided bang. Kai-o- ivn. I know now. upset bv Jamie's attitude answered only laconlcally on the ‘phone. forgoing our usual chatty and brisk conversation. Rob according to his father had “paid two prices for a heifer" latelv delivered to the other farm and worst of all "didn't. Rive a So I to b0 in tune with the rest of the family and truthfully feelln! inclined that wav mvself turned on Tubby our meek old cat. who has never banned any one in hei- life. ‘Pruei she might slip a paw into an un- covered cream lug but then Bil her life she has. literally "work- ed her fingers to the bone” in the interests of litter after litter-and after all no one l! Dfiffflil- I 8M"! her “the rounds of the kitchen" when her immediate offence had been only a few hairs shed on a much cushion. So there we were. not moving through OUT 001K111" as Jeanie explained it recentlv to a visitor "on our beat behavior". but all sort of off on the wrong foot this MOIIHILK.‘ But only briefly. Work la a grand. panacea for fancied ills- Petty concerns vanish in the in- terest of the chore ll- 118114 I114 presently lite assumes its pleu- ant familiar pattern. The cum- bersome wheels of the farm cuta were greased and the potato bus- tm assembled in anticipation of mg tugging to come. James wu of! then to Rob's to wt the d1:- ger in order driving the cowl be- fore him w their pasture in the field beyond the stumffi- m I fancied that he stepped Wu! still nursing an oozrrlved 11r- there was no sin 0f l! Whm he returned with Jock Ln the n-ftlr; ‘men "u thick as thieves m4 u one man. they went. to- gether to the niaitery l0 800ml!" if certain one; of the small M88 were nearing the selling weight. 5s thought better of Rob's mu’- ohaae. when tu he said he "looked ha: over today" and Rob hlmlel! hid won his way back hi! father's 300d The babe gurgled and coon! “l? gt me so lngratfotingly that I promptly f0 ot her forum man- ner and amf grievance of mv Tubby the freedom lgain? Tabby is i-eclininll 0h l couch cushion a! Dfeflml. Dll-ffllfi away contentedly about hu- lo in life. Jock has come new. s lantern dropped bmide his chair and the talk has to do with l-ho weather and the Droanects for the digging to come. Ands cres- cent of moon sheds n bit of light, on the pond below front field making a small silvery path scron to the edgim nldlrl. A light which James notfcel. bed-time”. he mu m; fetching c pitcher of milk from the pantry iwiui Fall Lengths DOROTHY DIX SA YS—- Proposing Technique There's Ito Established M f Question To llreafinetrilrlo rum.‘ It is ll senera y asumed that a. knowledge o! how 1 couch‘ . ° ""5110! I "22"" pitching ivoo. as the bobb - k . ' . . e a M hills’ and so am '° m“ l" ydliiirpegfntsifiiiitls illllllcthmahflillfllliufftnglzlierllgllj. t e ‘ 9 courage to attempt it. At any rate, here are no questions that 1 am asked ofener than the ones put to me by love- siok swains who want information and advice aim." how to win a maidens heart. How long should a boy know a girl before he tells her that she is the Great and Only? they ask. How can one tell when she ls really in love with him. or just using him for a date? Should he ask for a kiss. or ta-ke it? And one lad wont- ed to know whether he should flash itie engage- ment. ring before th_e girl's Wes and let her see what. she would get if she said "yes“. And, any- way. what did a fellow say when he popped t-he question? NO ESTABLISHED TECHNIQUE Now. of course. no given technique of courtship that is air-tight and foolproof has ever been formulated. for every girl has her own pet dream of how she wishes to be won. and so the line that might be a knockout with one may turn into a boomerang with another. Hence the best tip that I can give to the lad who has found the girl who is his heart's desire. is to be bold and persistent. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Ask for what you want and keep 0n asking until you get it. Many a girl marries the suitor she has turned dovt-n a hun- dred times and lives happily eve-r after. As for telling when a girl is really in love with you, that is easy. There is one test that never fails. If she comes down with her hat on vrhen you date her, rea-ciy to step out to some place of amusement, you are just a dinner to her and someone to tltkbhél’ dancing. But if she suggests a quiet session at home. she is figuring on saving your money and sharing your income. In your gifts to u girl don't be either niggardly or extravagant. If’ you have a beer and hot dog income. don't feed her on champagne and caviar. Girls who work have a pretty shrewd idea. of just how much their boy friends make. and they don't want to be the wives who will spend the first five years of their marriage in pinching pennies to pay for the presents their husbands made them vthen they were court- ing them. The one gift that; always makes a hit with a. woman- is something personal that shows that the man thought about her taste and remembered what s-he liked. Unles you are sure you are a great, lover. don't attempt the ro- mantic role. Be yourself. Don't quote poetry and tell the girl that you will take he’: to live in an ivory tower and that her lily white hands shall never do ziught. but. stroke your weary brow. Just hand her a good. honest. business proposition about the state of your af- fections and your pocketbook and convince her that she will have a ytséloiwly en bOth as 1on2 as you live. and she will sign on the dotted M for hvw to P0P the question. it doesn't matter how you do it. n i5 f!“ "l9. Whether you write it, Ol' telegraph it. or choke on your Adams apple‘ trying to say it. If the girl loves vou and wants you. She W111 Say ‘yrs.’ And if she is allergic to you, she will decline with thanks. And that's that. .__ . x (M13716! umnm lligli Heels Team M __ I'll! QEIIIITIIPIITS rflcvl CHEST COLIN ifiuncinns IIIEIIKQH The nevxest trend in Fall foot- wear is the use of kid in a slim fine shoe that depends on sil- houette i-nthei- than on HCC€S5Q]'_ ies and details. Draped in the soft dies-smoker trend. bows. buckles oi- other extraneous de- tails do not detract from the 511m elPilflnce of the new footwear we have. Biiick and brown and bronze kid in subtle tones that not only slenderize the foot in a glove- flttim silhouette. but give the note of ele nce demanded by the latest ms: on trends. Heels will be high with the new longer skirt lengths and un- even hemlines-flats are com- tiletely out in these categories. For casual sportswear. with slacks. nodal pusher: and spom skirts with lmee length socks. flats are in perfect taste. but if vou have tried wearing them with your new ionizer suits and dresses you will see whv the high heel is so necesary. Toe It!!! Open There is a lot of talk about. clos- and now he motions for rne to "bring along my lunch. Ellen!" Until tomorrow .. .. .. Diary .. .. .. Good-night. .. WIYH CHILD'S MILD ed toes One well known shoe man isn't closinlt his toes. how. P-Wr. for afternoon or evening wear. Bronze kid is a favorite in his new fall collection and all of the shoes are in the 511m, “mi-gm. med mood. Wihen sleeves are large and im- portant. gloves. bag; and shoes pursue the opposite course gloves return to classic design. bags are smaller and more elegantly detail- ed and shoes give arlided might by higher heels and simple: lines. In this entire excitement for new fn shou. the smartest of fuhlon- able women have never found any $100 i0 fenlmce the closed toe and heel classic Dumv- This full we shall see more of this type of shoe, and in kid. Feet. like children. should be seen and not hoard. and bows. buckles and other ornaments do not tend to make the foot loot nnulle: or more svelte. Line lhe inside of the medicine cheat with blotting pupq to 1m". tote cleaning. Finest Quality "SALAIIA" was a. corn: U Thursday, 6M 9.5. } . -q pretty pitcher with "s wrath of msrliolb ‘rotmd the Him"- Hun Frank P011881‘ Household A Scrapbook i n, tum-u u. 3 Marking Linus When using indelible ink for muting linen. or clothing of any kind, stretch tlhe material in em- Starch 1f starch ll left over. pour it into ‘a glass Jar and cover with n. lid. -Place the at in the refrigerator and. when ready to use dilute witih boil- ing wafer. Renewing Old Lane Squeeze the o1 lace in hot. soapy water. tihen in cold water, than in milk to stiffen it. Press it on the wrong side. Cook ’s Corner i l SHEPHERD BOUFFLE 1 cup left-over meat 1 teaspoon minced onion 2 tablespoons fat 2 half-inch slices 0f soft bread 1 1/3 cups hot. milk 2 £888 ‘a teaspoon salt ‘A teaspoon paprika 1 cup thinly sliced oheesq 1 tablespoon fat 1 tablespoon minced usley. Put meat and. on on through ashions. cLiterature For better-tasting bnn flakes, look for Kellogg's yalden-zellow package. ry the ig economy s c. As you know. some of the Beopie need Kellogg's ran Flakes all the time . . . all the eople need Kellogg's gran Flakes sanu of the time . . . so isn't it lucky they lasts so good! ocropun s. 1m Modern grinder. Pantry for 3 minutes wltih the two tables-pans fat. Arrange .n bottom of baking dish. Break bread into small pieces. Cut cheese into small thin slices. Combine bread. cheese. beaten egg yolks and hot. milk. Add rantalning fat, parsley” salt and paprika. Let stand 20 miti- uies or until ready to bake. Then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into baking dish over meat. Oven poaoh in. a moderate oven» 350 deg. F. until set~about 45 min- utes. Serves 4 to 5. TOPSY-TURVY CASSEROLE 1% ell-DI cooked. diced potatoes 1 cup cooked. diced carrots 1 cup chopped raw celer y ll cup chopped raw onion 151s cups ground cooked meat 2 tablespoons mild-flavoured fat 2 cups canned tomatoes ‘é teaspon salt Mix ingredients together and tum them into a BTU-Md baking dish. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 deg, l-‘.. for 30 minutes. Serves 6. FORTUNE TELLEll mistakes ’ her age! Hownaturalforn. fortune tcller nut to know this woman was til- n grand- Scc how young she looks! That's because. like - thousands of modern men and women. shc refuses to be "alowed-down"-an doraift allow her system to become clog- ged with toxic waste resulting from too much rich. fatty lood and too little exercise. She has escaped the marks of "middle-age". Early in litc she discovered gentle. purely-vegetable Bile Beans. "The Remrtly that Wakes up Nature". This loading British remedy for keeping hi. and trim. tones up the Byalilfln by stimu- lating the livcr. Get Bile Beans. largest- u-lling liver pills in Great Britain. It your druggist-quolve to keep fit. trim and youtlifully active. o: ai-rifiquz 00.63pm DESIGN no. v14 Patches of iii-git; and plaids from the semi be: e 088d to decorate kitchen towels. lace mats or Roi-mu. Hot iron ransfei- item No. 714 all motifs shown wit com- plete instructions. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 714 NIDO ' Add!!! .1 "Mistake in your wages. Pa 7" he BEUAliME Etiquette By @0515"! L6G A.,.-\.--~vl Q. Is it. important. when setting the table. that. the menterplece should be exaotlv in the center? A. Yes; precision should be pirac- ticed. The centerpiece should be ex- actly m tihe center, and the guests; chairs precisely opposite each whet‘.- Q. I a. person should present} one to Mr. Brown for the second. time on the same occasion. what should one my?" A. Merely smile and any. "I have already met Mr. Brown." - Q. Where should tihe clergyman sit at. the wedding breakfast table? A. At the table of the bride's arenta. and at the, left. of the ride‘! mother. Morning Smile ‘ME-HH- Henpeck. safely out of his wife's hearing for once. was letting him-| self go. To a friend. wiho complaixr. ed of some domestic difficulty. he said. grntrdly: "My dear boy. we_ ii-sver have trouble of that sort in our house. If I say a thing is to; be done, I insist upon it beingi “And l4 it?" cutirse," replied Henpeck. "er-even if I have to do it my» self." i Pat was engaged putting a water main into the poor-house. Saturday came and the boss saw Pat dole- fully exit/ruining his pay acket. asked. - “Ch. no." said Pat, "but, I was lust wondering whether me oi- the wlggr, would be in the poorhousa How Can I ! ! By Anne Ashley Q. How can I prevent moths? A. Sprinkle a little turpentine, or benzinr. around the crevices oi closets. drawers, and boxes. Wrap garments to be ut away in new;- Ymlpers; moths lslike the odor of n . . llow can I renew the stove pol h brush? A. Tack a piece of old velvet over the worn out brustles of tihe brush. It will polish as well as ever. Replace the velvet when it is worn - \ with ' ' ~ . \ 1. wiiut L. WronB with m" I"- tence? "l agree Willi! Y0“! W090i- Lib?“ What is the wrmt view!" i ("h ath"? lallronwohlchogrlifiaogof these words is misspelled? Imitatlvé. lmactiiate. 1m inable. :8 w-hat does the word "moolnmm- ti " can? 63.... t; u wofd besigmln: with en. that means "Puzzlifltl 7 ANSWERS 1. Bay, "I ugm to your mow- tion.’ 2. Pronmmco h 11h. both 0's as in n0. a as in me un- gtpessmi. a as in at. accent first syllable. 3. Immaculate. 4. A Show of approbation; loud applause "There was n wuvins o! bend?’- chlefs and general acclumatlons. 5. Enigmatic. r-uuzvts rissmis or-T 3 M» i [Denounced lltllnulahe dun Into bronchial the 0M0! cud Mil tuba with It: mtli- surfaces llh a nod, In: medicinal vapors. sunning politics. Warming, soothing relief-grand relief-comes when you rub good old Vick: VapoRub on the throat, chat and back at bedtime. it: penetrating-stimulating action eeps on working for hours. In- vites restful slee . And often by mornln most m sery of the cold is gone. o wonder moat moth use Vap R b m o u . it tonight- STILL MAKING IIANDSPUN LINENS Handspun linens are still belntl made in Ireland, where leidershlv in techniques of weaving fine lin- cns was attained during the thir- teenih century. History h!" 1'» the development of extra loin.‘- fibered strains 01' “BX and ‘.h°_ skills of Irish craftsmen in SDI!‘ ning and weaving it. were 5W1!!!- influenced by the demands of ec- out‘ ho re‘ Q. How can 1 mvpmvg u“ mum- clesiustlcal embroiderers. W _ of 519w“; chicken? qui-red linen of a textiggetrmwhitli. A. Try adding n piece of onion would enable them’ W m!’ ‘m- wh , cooking. The onion taste w li mew“ their vflerms not. noticeable. _ t‘1\\11‘¢h< _ Hero's‘ kiiiiir. tcsfiioflr broad FLEISCHMANIVS IT'S FULI. STRENGTH so it goes right co worlh’ No waiting. No extra steps. Flelschmann‘: fresh active Ycut makes brand that’: more delidoul and tender, sweeter-tasting mg! time! IF YOU IAKI AT NONI-Get Flelsclimsmfsramw fresh You! with the familiar yellow label- Dupmdalla-lt‘: been Canada's favorite for more than 70 you”, fut-impose: MADI IN CANADA gbyme-proved 4 than