THE CHARLOTTETOWN_GUARDIA_IE

PAGE rwo NOVEMBER 2, , ~. ~- " '"~:-~ .- i i

Woman's Re alm 7 Social and Personal rFashions 1 Literature who” -

ORANGE PEKOE

Canada's largest selling fine QUALITY tea!

ELLEWS llllllY Dorothy Dix Says_

B! An Island l-‘anleﬁ Wllo

Another cold November . when I had hoped for a warmer one. Perhaps because Judy consid- eredit her responsibility to see that 1 attended Kirk yesterday eveninhﬁ I expected rather too much of t

BEWARE OF WISHY - WASHY MEN

Soldier Blow I Abo t B Ev P ' Is Not 020d Hililsbahd Mealtaeriiﬁsslon

__i_ DIX: About two years

to make w my mind one way or the other. When I consider it._ it is reallv an easy 1111118 to do-llist “yes" or "no" but so many things mav happen as a result of iiiv decision. Yesterday.

I80 my daughter met and

to be in love with her, c. He was inducted into the h rote to her. Then he stopped, Twine n9 i; I had said um,» I ‘vould have came ome on furlougs, but never came to see her. Then, suddenly he missed so much that was good. We appeared again on the scene and gave her a whirlwind courtship and

they became engaged -, . intent-to servic e and wrote breaking off

church-a ver. little bi th

Braeside groceYv and on etggiothe: m” "lgagemem- Sam "w" W" 1111011191‘ 8111- Then

side of the highway in the twilight he made up asain. and so on. so my daughter dosnW; know where she stands and is very un-

through the dark and chlllof the approaching night. Ordinarilv this happy over the affair. What would you advise im- to do? MOTZ.

might have persuaded me to re- BREAK OFF TIIE AFFAIR

DIAR- MIS fell in love with though there was

‘m

i. vin &Leisure THE WUMANS REALM

i

n wold . writer .31 ysrzim o‘. a cood man's

l-le returned to his base A

main at home. Sometinits one ls very easily persuaded. We heard a splendid and most interesting dis- , course as the darkness, crowded the old chuich-ivindows, and enveloped the bare road-sip trees and the new-mound in the silent city-of- the dead. The sermon had to do with the mysterious ways of Prov- idence working in strange and iii- signincant places to perform won- ders.’ The Good Lord" our Miii- istcr said "touchts Ihc chords of some commonplace _Derson‘s heart to bring forth amazing and unfor- gettable music." Among many oth- crs he cited the lowly Bord of Auid Scotin. who with his exquisite| verse and son‘: (llil so niucli to make Scotland famous.‘ I was clad] Judv had iiiszsirrl. tor it was "good- to have bean there."

An automobile travelling at 60 a ~ I

135 ]]5_=i' hcur can be stovhcd o)‘ a device at 2 7'.‘ fcct. Whether There was an important anniver-

. lbxischgers can be stopped at Enrv quietly rclcbrzitcci in the Same mm, 1S nnomnl- |nﬂﬂgf_-_ house across the lune today. In-,

Ucrbom Exmnmma ideed the queer scorching odor Judy‘

_____ smclltd Saiturdzlv '.‘V0iiiil9. ht the HINTS O~.\' ETIQYETITI

ANSWER: call off the and for

I would earnestly advise her to

whole affair and to break definitely good with the young man. Evidently he _ islone oi’ the wishy-washy kind of people who never know their own m nds and who are blown aiout by every gust of passion. 1 bNOGlAOXIIRII can be happ with the on again, off again, gone ngnin ius an . What a wife wants in marriage is security. She wants to feel that her husband is loyal to her and that she can trust him any- nhere, under any circumstances and amidst any conditions. No women are more unhappy than those who continually have to be forgivin" their husbands for their philanderings and trying to befool themselvc " into believing their husbands’ promises that they will never look n1 another woman again.

This young man upon whom your daughter has set her heart is poor husband material. and while lt may cause her n wrench to break with him and some herrtaches and bitter tears now. it will save her from the crueiest torment that a woman ever endures, and that is never being certain of a husband's affections and whether she is the ‘current love or some other woman has temporary possession of his iear .

u"; B f i-(yiyiiiuy iluor if you scrub it with

FOR BETTER. TEA

nun in. lllbt".'t‘ll _ _ _ _. 1 Brilaiiis rnihvuy cup of tong-viii taste much beucr lli the funne- (Ten-making cXl1P1'1$ 0 1119 51111911‘? lTCll Bureau linvc co-uicrated ‘Willi ‘one nf Britain's leading rnininl company's outcrops l0 lJl'0<111C@,i1_ pnmplilpi, 'i‘9-_i ior Trnvcllers. A01 10cm.‘ m5. all refreshment rooms in the corn- ribbon. the 1111115311110

ulll-l.lslil(l‘lﬁ‘d id i llll

Jllbhh .in.l i1 lr \\. Worilsivortli.

0L1) lﬁiSlllij izn LOCKET llllvlltfl i ' of‘

lllbTS U.\ l_~j'l'lQi‘li'l"l'll

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 am Ki years old. I married a service man and soon after he was sent overseas, I was notified that he l‘f\fl been killed in action. I waited a year and then was re-mnrried. My second husband also was called into the service. Now I have received a cable from my first husband sdylng that he is alive and well and on his way home. My second husband knows of this. but my first-hus- . band, whom I believed dead doesn't know of smy second marriage.

Now I can't be sure which one means the most to me. There are no children involved in either marriage. Should I notify my first hus- band of my second marriage? I am at a loss to know what to do.

BEWILDERED WIFE.

ANSWER: Certainly you should cable your ti.“ l husband .ii. once that. believing him dead. you had married again. For it would be too cruel a shock to let him come home thinking that he was re- turning to a waiting wife and to discover that she had consoled her- self with another mate.

Your conduct in the whole matter has been blameless and if any- body is nt fault in this queer mixup. it is your first husband who let you beilcvc him to be dead when he was very mucli alive. He certainly showed little consideration for your feelings if he let you mourn him as lost when he could have saved you the tears of widowhood by writ- ing to you that lie was safe and well.

So in trying to decide between the two husbands and pick out tlic one you want to keep, you will do well to consider the temperaments and characteristics of the two men and which one will be the safest to tie to.

Then, of course, the law will have a say-so in ihe matter, far the Enoch Arden motive seems to have more complications in rcnl life than it does in poetry.

porch-door lizid to do with n cor-l lain fine chicken that was for din- ner there ,\‘9_Sl(‘l'C;i'l\’-€VCl'|ll'l2,, by way 0f mairkiiu! this important milestone on tlmi" road of lizc. Jztnes and Ju(i' uiid I as wcll as‘ some of Jcniii" '. aiii folk were iii-I vitecl. Ii. ivns n dclic" ' lllCtil ii ‘ perhaps ‘ ' ' Durlaking Oi er- IPBELVCIL us. Will inzii. uudv and I set out afterward to walk lo ihel evening-service. Once during thc| 1119111. James in nii aside. said to me, for his expectations had been 503111121 “This isn't duck." I was aware of that. Before I went across the lane, I ll-‘id countzd those. the -threc younger ones and tlteir mis- mated but seemingly happy pal‘- ents as they paraded iii single ﬁle Dost the kitchen-window. But Jeanie explained it all to iir: to- dav when sh: asked: "Have you seen thc duclLs lately‘? Aren't they 1115C wo prcttv to kill?"

.'...\r' .~. Le .i-.r;,-u daughter, .\ ,\ , . . .~_. hi. .1 nit tt rl t iuln If a ycung man takes you out

on ii dzitc. don't "day dream" ind

‘let him do all the tilking. with

non paying scant fillPllilClLHfﬂfl up

your and of the conversation or

‘you will soon be without an escort.

Have you been in the habit 0? discarding a needlefull oi’ ‘V091? jewded ; ii may seem t a shorlt t lenfgth. but n‘ l to lciid a lioliclci '11 ""1 b? PM 0 l‘ V“ '3 0 “SE5 . e I mtisc plriin Cvﬁlillllgjylhl‘ (in? mill! come when youll . niit to eke out enough of til-lb <fcoior for a reinforcement 10b 01‘ 1° cams. ‘Segoihpetsimes several tlnl‘ 118115 ~11’ l wool may be left over from knlttlnil vmultl-colored socks or tWO-lﬂmd sweaters. A practical way 10 ‘J56 ‘Whose bits of wccl to R0011 advan!‘ age. say the experts. is to_ make gloves livilii cadi finger a different color. knitted into a P111111 115111‘ uain are very P111111 clothes arel i superior to those I've seen ' slid Mrs. Gutlh, _ n’ York. township,

u-tniaii to win Lhc . who arrived in 'I‘oi'- .

after more than in Britain where she By Roberta L66 , zwni

friend's home

in Lilli‘ l0 1h.- .~L;I‘ return.- > ...l:i-.\. .

{he chum :

Jl-IWl-lhlil) BUCKLE NEW YORK.——L‘sc a h‘

(rtioruiclercd dresses up the li'.‘\\‘ glistening

. This was as I said ii chilly, dark 11101111113. as if evcii the old earth W115 ﬂl-iﬁﬂilfﬂlltd and oiter having born; and QIVEII cverythini: ior 1e, children's welfare to receive cniy 1118rautuuc. sat down quietly and almost wept. i was a lilric discour- aged myself as i sat down in lhe stable beside the Kelly-cow. ii- deed I was almost beginning to‘ DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married eleven years and am a ngize with James who can seal good wife, mother, housekeeper and business assistant. I make good 41113111111115 50129130531 bNlfXEIIFlJCF dgils- on all of these counts, but I seem to fall down on being B “111111111. 11>!‘ . es - 1 - i r, wnm, me m5‘, o‘; {Iﬁesgfltraiv my husband seems to regard me as only a household convenience uni a was blown one beautiful iifter- super-saleswoman. I-le never shows me any affection nnd never ta es noon at the last. of the threshing, me out anywhere for an evening if he can help himself. He never pays I hitard a rather plain lady. sav in me n nnmpiimeni ygt he depends on my judgment in business. Other- a. .0yous .nd - ' ' ‘a - ' ' - t»? ..coz_co,_w;' _ "Cigﬂfjjglfkiliulmlsﬂfé wise I think I bore him to extinction. Whats the math/Ra's D. repeated n proud“, and at Intervals ANSWER: Perhaps vou and your husband see too mucli of each other and he is fed up with your society. Or perhaps he is jealous of

nlot in hluski’ "blii€S' tones but c car li o l i v L one “ad O be about‘ your being a better business man than he is. Few men enJOS’ 11111111118 up to their wives.

IIEROIREYEHOLIIE

K-untuir

met at Ottawa by her husband, Sgt. J. M. Owen if 231 McGregor St, Sault Stc. Marie, Ont. The friends find it hard to realize that they will lie lli- ing in the same country and yet be so many inilei apart. (LOWER GROUP) Left to Right. I-‘roiu Row: Mrs. Eileen Miles, wife of E/Sgt. Bob Miles. 448 Gage Ave. 8., Hamilton, Ont.; Mrs. Bridgett King- ston, wlfe of P/O. George Kingston, 61 Spring- hurst Ave, Toronto; Mrs. Angels. Charles, wife of W/C Jack Charla, DSO s; Ilar, DFC & Bar, 4214 15th Ave. W., Vancouver, B. C.; Rear Row: Mrs. Eileen Hal-die, wife of LAC. Jack Ilnrilio 6i Palmerston 511., Toronto; Mrs. Sybil Stcinbcrc. vile of Cpl. Moe Steinberg, 218 St. Joseph Blru W.,

It will be their first Christmas in Canada for forty-two British girls who arrived recently to join their RCAF husbands at points across Canada. In spite of the long trip, they ivcrc a happy group and interested ir. their new home. All were impres- scd by the plentiful and varied food received since their crnbsirkntion and by the bright lights of Can- adian cltics. (UPPER GROUP) It's a small world as Mrs. Marie Bertrand (left) and Mrs. Barbara Owen found when they embarked for Canada. Both were members of thc W.A.A.F., and at one time worked at adjoining tclctype machines on the some station. Nclthcr knew the other had married nor left the service until they met on the draft for Can- _ V. X ada. Mrs. Bertrand and baby Michael were met at Montreal. and Marsareg Mvgliilséugléf; i1 Ottawa by W01 L. H. Bertrand. They will make P/O 13111181118 M 11!. 458 N6 5011 ~. 11 their home in Botha, Alberta. Mrs. Owen was also, (RCAF P110111)-

wus ncive ln A.R P work. Mrs. Patterson. 33, was awarded the GnQfgP Medal Ji‘ rescuing a sail- min», n l)£llIllJ-\'»'l'CCll(‘(l building us’. 1942. at Abcrrlccil- Her iiorir l. had been hunk 111 L011‘ ‘s National Gallery with other ivnr heroes

- ' islobeaverli 1iri9l=limgiiizis .‘:.*:.li..;:".t: You will spoil the fine finish on ~11?“ D1 111° w m. to 59nd

.,.Lnd. would 1t bc p J1) .. - . i u wins. . “ ldulnilesﬁnnouxhiibuncemcnlsV are . proper regardless".bimgiﬂguﬂfngef lﬁlﬂoﬁlféinsnli. of course. do not ‘ ' i ~ ligation. ma,‘ nisglilt obligatory for a young lmaii to s.nd flowers to a_l<11'1 11? 15 lgujnrr to escort to a dancing party? = “ bli atorv. merely A It is not o F!

I

’A JlIB ONLY YOU BAN D0

Prince Control Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers olnPrlﬂl Control will appear in Iiie (iuard- lun us a regular feature cacti day. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and ‘Ironic Board from housewives in

her sinking even in ‘thc cold of this morning. I said smiling, for I had found my morning-uplift: "Three's one matron has her day's completed.“ But James 55in some- thing about “very short hours" and mﬂved alone to milk "Mary"—the Jersey-heifer. I may say "Mary" ' ultra amonsz the other cows in the herd but izlvnuz praise where it is 11¢ 511B ialn and unassurmntz in her “everyday living. she has he; 1111-1118 $811M’ to a number oi of- ﬂcial-looking documents that put neat stress on lineage and what_ not. But Jamies was going i0 have a bit of a search for his " morning with still much to do and days shortening. - . .

n d e from far-off gjfaiigldg? wlflere W; been with 111111 tonight, m says: Ellen do W“ fJenthink of the morning 00m-

Q. ‘Izlntil tomorrow - Diary-Good-

night . ONE COMPLAINT

A Swedish farmer who wanted to maloc his permanent hcvne in this country appeared for his natural- ization papers.

Inquirer -— Are you satisﬁed with the general conditions of this country?

Swede-Yon. sure.

Inquirer-And does this Govern- ment of ours suit you?

Swede-Well, yah. mostly, only I iek so: more rain.

nnd easily. too, For any material except alcetate rayon. sponge Willi acetone or nail polish remover If your material is acetone rill/On firs; we; the stain with cleaning fluid and then apply a few drop! of banana oil (amyl acetate.) Wash in gentle suds. rinse well- and presto-your cnrment in clean and soot frcc again.

THREE LOVELY BAGS

x. Needlecraft FOR THE HOME

optional. Is in which

it proper to eat the 111mg ,

cream 100d

NDIISENOLII $0 llllPBll 0K

lly lobena In

served A Yes.

Nlllllll Sill! I

BETTER ENGLISN

a; a. p. William

you}; sﬂiltTwAibTEft

The feeling for bright new aut- umn colors ls best expressed in a. basically simple rind skillfully tall-l ored shirtwaist dress. one that V011 can wear with conﬁdence every-

here. wNo. 8744 ls cut in size i2. 14. 15» l8. 20. 40. 62, 44. 46 and 418. Slzc 38 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric.

Scnd 2U cents toi can't-my. print. your Name Address ann Style Number plainly Be sure to slate sire vou wish.

Address Pattern Department tun Jharlottetown Guardian.

The younger cattle were brought from "the other farm" this evening. It seems only the other day many 0. them set ioi-th tlmidly on the roadway. on the wiiv thither. James and Jock herded them homeward Hillilill‘ cowbov fashion on horse-back although I heard Ray say. on the Island there are better methods. Jeanie saw them at Luna's end-by the roadway—-. Then each of us went to her post. Tharc was some excitement iii the bum-yard when cattle. men and horses arriv- ed. As James dismounted. he made dreadful but silent motions with ,, _“'“ his hit-hand. Jeanie came a min- J1me? 1 Win14 W l1" Maw- ute from her post in a irate-way to "law-m" tell me. in e. near-whisper. Its your Mistress: "Why. whatever is kerchief he means." I looked br-a-Wrimil?" “w.” “' minded Miss iﬂng In

wildered. Then Jeanie sa-id dispgy- Jamil

ately: "Its red!" I snatched it from ca Y

my head hurriedly. I don't think ﬁnders as glove-stretchers. nor put- ting hunter's new boots an to make room for ‘is oo ain't a-

blligvinolziﬁtd it as much as James I

Oi‘ 8V W811i. ill bl, lhh n] n1.

’ ° e v “’ ° y goin u» sit on the family Bible for two ours to press leaves for your

, anxious look like child- Master Eric. nor nobody!"

P rcn, to the stable-door. Then they were Datientlv driven indoors and BBMIOVE POLISH l-‘RDM CIDTIIING

tied in their respective stalls. I ran my eve disappointedly down when bright nail polish comes off freshly-manicured fllglgﬂ’; onto ous

3144

region. The answers are llro- SEES u _ u

lh

vulr-il by the Board Readers. Per- sons who have intelligent question: in ilﬁk on price control are invited to sciiri tlicm in ivritini: lo the Women's Regional Advisory Coin- uiiitcc of tlic War Time Price: aml Trauc liuiu-vl.

Q Now ihiit many restrictions lune lllvll lint-o, can l get an elec- llli‘ gril! _

A 'lhc Wnrtnnc Prlc - and Ti-iiuc board hus rtrnovcd restric- 1.011s from the mzinuiucturc of elec- iric grills. ’l."hcro will be sonic of iii 1 on the rilariic’. as soon

.ci'iirls are zivziilriblc, but do

iL/llll 101' lllht‘ llilllli ill.’ "

Q ivo are llllllll! n Llirhtmzi

clil

- Could we plan

. cuucs this year?

. It's hnrtlly possible you

will be able i0 find them in any

rnhintili‘. While some arc being

nnulv. there is u 100d rlcnl of hand-

uork lll\'lJl\'L’(l in llTii‘ production

iiml llilll1lll.l('llil'l'l‘5 can't act the hclp lo turn lhcm out.

varnished Paper . To varnish the paper on the kit- chen or bathroom wnlls. so that it may be wiped with n (lllml) cloth. mix one once of i-rum nrabic. threc ounces of glue. and a bar of soap. dissolving nil in n quart of water. and apply with a paint brush.

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The wedding occurred at the bride's home."

. hat is the correct pronun- ciation of "ufCllC "

3. Which one of these words is misspelled Portulaca, portmanio, iportierc. ‘

4. What does the word ‘tripar- ite" mean? _

, 5 what is a word beizinn ‘with eo that means "evenness o min

d?" ssswuns

l. , "The wedding took place at an ide‘s home." Thin“ taice' place by arrangement; they occur usually by chance or accident. 2. Pronounce ark-tile. not ar-tlk. 3. Portmanteau. 4. e three parties, as a treaty. was a. tripartite treaty alteiwviirds aarced to bctwccn the thrce coun- tries." 5. Equanlmlty. '

Tobacco Smoke

The odor of tobacco smoke can be removed from it rocrn quickly by placing in the room .1 poll of wafer containinur a handful of hay. This also removes paint odor. A small bundle of ho.v can be obtained at

as not n," iiv feed store.

Name 5 l

ca nev r .

' vaﬂiil“ n t should l o» i

the refrigerator “ﬁnned Tnmﬁne’: bagmttiagaﬁjciiéellias a tendency to ab-

Qtreet Addrea N o

on‘ Province

Unused linens turn Yellow from them in black pa?" '32‘ will?" ‘f’... "22’? this danger. W 5 table cloths and "hope chest" linens.

NOW MN I l!

"$10M

Your pork chops and ham slices that are to be broiled should be cut thinner than those to be brais- ed so the heat can penetrate first- er.

the line. There was none 1 knew that favorite slivp or e—don't

I have no doubt in their younger despair. Something can be done.

days. I held feedlmz-pails for at YouWmnenWhoSuIIerFrom

least several of them, Jeanie was their

able recognize many. when 1 chanced to pick on a pertlcu urlv pretty heifer to ask: " d uierk did you buy this one?" James look- ed at me a little incrcdulousb’. "Buv herl" he snorted. There are some things harder to btar than But Jock explained pat- iently as Jnmes went out of the stable: "I g-uess vou wouldn't ra- membcr that one She has grown

_ _ ..__._~ can I remove mist from

. "m, gigcoill _ sbnrleninl nqrllal- ‘i-ilyfgrillfniiprd 1M1";- tlzoi. “ir.-i. mm.- ﬂl . . r l! 1 "mlzznuivzs... n» m" ' its inﬂ" lemuéidl‘ irnrii iAnchihl era"...

Mug; Rich P

‘ h "yin! I,

shoncoi"

l i dnus J‘. ,3 511.5‘ “nah-amen

well. That's a daughter of the Kelly cow."

I I I

There was company when Judy and I came from service yesterday eveniml. not at this house but at Jennies The wee small babe, Kai'- olyn and I had heard the stork carry two months aao. his small brother and parents. It is a mir- acle how quickly these small-folk row. And how very sweet and ear they are! Then after a chat and a cup of coffee, small sherry laxis were dressed for the home- going, the smaller man wrapped and pinned securely. blanket over cloak. much as I did "mine" in the ion: ago. _ _ .

DESIGN N0. 6B0

The square shaped purse. the en- velope and the draw-string bags are easy to crochet in a short tlrrr. Pattern No. 400 contains complzte instructions.

I‘o order pattern: Writs or lend above picture with your name and uidreu with iii cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau Char ottetxrwr

Guardian Design No. 480

tiiui tilllll§_§

1! you-like so women the ages of st 62-min from hot ﬂashes, weak, nervous irritable feelings, are a bit blue at times-when due to the functional middle are peri- od peculiar to women-try 181118 l1- Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound to relieve lilBh 871111110111!- l-ydiaPlnkhanrsoompoundismsde especially [or women. For almost a Odillvilfy-—ul0illllldl upon thousands of women-rich and poor alike-have reported beneﬁts. Lydia Pinkham’: Compound mus iu-rvu and that’: the kind of medicine to buy. Just sec

' NIHIO

We've bean llstcniiuz to the late news. "Into Germany" now. well on

is erv tn htflil h i r u. kumﬁhr... “h; ‘£3. m“

i the hard road to Berlin. And Jarnesl enlv ,

if you're not delllhted with militll Follow label directions.

lYlllI I. PINNNIWS $013

*3?!» Addre:

and

SORECLOGGED NOSTR l SOOTHED AND CLEARED

painful

chaired an

nu can‘: es uwiili lee in|...tliat'| the time 0o e inﬂamed mom you m

freeply again.

out {or

mo: . . elieve nullineal and breathe

Menrholmim. Try Ir. Mentliolnum will quirk! ti:

Mnrlbrlnlunla roll» a

SW73“

Givrs (OMHIRY Hui/y

runnin- r

MENTHEHATUM‘

. How - p nlael late? A. By oeverinl with oil of grease or mutton tallow. Allow it to remain for two or three days. then rub thorouizhlv with rotten- stone. wash with arrunonla. 11011511 with whiting. Kerosene ilbllliéi. ir.- quently will prevent nickel from misting.

Q. How can I extract some of the salt in dried beef?

A. Pour boiling water on the beef. let it soak in the water i0.‘ about 2 minute. then drnin away the water. If the beef is vcry dry. the water will not only remove

the salt. but soften the I

How can I mend ualoshcs? If they are worn or torn use black or tan adhesive tape as a mendlnﬁ tissue. It is carer to apply

wi hold securely the work ully done.

‘Two cups sifted Ho" 1 baking POWGCY- 1 '5 cup shortening‘. “g cheese. 2-3 (‘i117 ml)" douali with the 1,1,0" and knead for ~ turning out onto Roll out ‘i-lncli‘ m inch squares. 1111i _ corners ﬂmily l‘ m, new?" an undressed s11” sew, “Klim- fm. m.“ minutes.

Brill? '