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Woman ’s Realm

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11... Hausa WIFE .....1 HER ACTIVITIES

“ma-llsnl. . n... Z- IUBII Hut! Eurrying feet be stayed; in silence. stand! A few brief momenta pause, throughout the land

Our soldiers are asleep! 0h! may. their souls forever rest in

I 9”“: Who gave their lives that we might have release! In sacred mcmory keep Unknown warriors, who now surely know

The fruit of all their toil, their pain or woe.

While we, their harvest, reapi Their work is over, ours still glrt with fears.

Oh! Thou the tears q those who live. and wee-pi —-Mary Elizabeth Austin, Biggleswade, England.

STYLE WHIMISES.

violet and gray are Marvin's i984 cclcrs. An interesting coat of this

dreams-kerb worn by a smart Par- ~ ~isienne,

was of violet colored woolen trimmed with gray squirrel. O’ O O

Make your now woolen frock along shirtwaist lines for school or business“ or for- the practical frock every home woman must have for club meetings home wear or shop-

_ ~ping. You can fasten it with fancy buttons for its dressy touch.

TABLOID Try cleaning those soiled windows with a rag wet with

kerosene. Let the oil remain on for an hour; then wipe off with a dry cloth and polish. This is easier than cleaning them with water.

POWER. PRAYER!

If you were asked what particular prayer is said more than any other.

u." you would probably be inclined to

rcply: "The Lord's Prayer.” Experts an agreed, however. that chem is no petition uttered so many timer as the sacred mantra of the Buddhists of Tibet, “Om Mani Padma Hum." which trans- . lated means: "0 Gcdi 'I'he Lotus- Jewel. Halli" Itis ropes/ted daily throughout Tibet and over a large _ part of Northern India. to an extent

v that almost defies calculation. '

Every devout lama throughout Tibet has his little prayer-wheel.

,_whlchheturnsbyh.and as he

.wa'rksalong,sndthovmyelinflrat wheel is that quoted above.

In Lbs "gompas" or worshipping places. of Tibet there are huge prayer-wheels which the devout may turn on the payment of a small fee. A prayer-wheel eight feet high may contain the sums mantra

~about a hundred million times. so compact is the thin paper upon which the prayer is printed.

A few turns means that the prayer has been “uttered” a billion times or more.

Then we have prlyor-Iwhoels driven by wind and water. whine near every Tibetan temple and shrine may be seen flags flutter- ing in the brceae ,ali adorned with Ilyotic

phmas. Icfaalsocaa-vodcndloasiycnthc rocbnndonslaha cfatonc tc

form long walk, many yards in f" length, near scored build-Inga and

mountain passes. Its words are the fk-at words taught to babes, and

itiathelastprayermumruredby _thedying.

WOMEN IN SCOTTISH SONGS

. ‘rhcnnr-efewcfthernnnyflcct- tisnaolllwbich dealwith the beauticaandcharrna of wTnen ihathuvebssn by some

inqtned '1. real and living female of the poet's

aintance writes Janet

Captain of all hosts, wipe, l

- r

apply in all cases, and it is pleasant indeed on occasion to be solo to identify besutflul and lovable wo- men, as they actually lived funn historical evidence. as weli as from the very words of the songs, » and sometimes even from tho music it- self. But there cannot be many songs for which two wo- men served to for-m thcinspiration. ‘Phat, however, was the case with that‘ sweet ‘and melodious lyric, "The" Irass of Paties Mill."

SIXTEEN-TH CENTURY HEIBESB

According to the late‘ William Stenhouse, who contributed the ad- ditionali rictes and illustrations to Johnson's "Scots Musical Museum." the original song dates from as early as the middle of the alk- teenth century, and it was inspired by a Miss Anderson, the only daughter of John Anderson, of Patios Mill, in the parish Keith-hall, Aberdeenshire- This gentleman, who was known as "Black John Anderson" must have been a. man of considerable sub- stance, for- hie also owned the estates of Tuilie-kearie, in the par- ish of Fintray. and of Standing- stones, in the parish of Dyce.

The lady. apart from her beauty, was thus an heiress whose hand was worth the striving for, and she naturalw had many admirers. It was one of these, also named Anderson, who composed the song the air of which, unfortunately now only survives. Miss Anderson married the poet and composer, and had several children by him.

Wheth-ter Mr. Anderson man-led her for love or for her money and prospects alone we have now no means of knowingybut if it was for the latter he was doomed to disap- poiniznent, for the family very soon fell upon evil days. “Black John Anderson" killed a man in the burgh of Inverurle, and was

went to Orkney, where his maternal uncle was bishop. The derangement of his sflairs conso- qwent upon this, and the expense of procuring a pardon. ruined hi8 estate . When Stenhouse wrote there were several cf Mia Anderson's descendants still resi- dent in the district in which her own life ma been bawd-

ANOTHER. LASS

The words now sung to the air which are these: The lads cf Patids Mill . Sc bonny. blythe and B81! In spite of all my skill Hath stole my heart away. When tcdding of the h”. Bare-headed on the green, Love ‘midst hea- iocks did play. And. wanton'd in he!’ 6H1. wer-ewritten by .A1len Ramsay who, however, dedicated them to a different lass of another Patieh M111. This was located in the parish of Gaisiorl. in . Robert Burns, the poet on the authority of Sir William Oun- ningham of Rubertiand gives the following account of the circum- stances under- which the song was written:

‘rho then Ear-I of Iroudoirn . had Ramsay at Loudoun. and one day walking together by the banks of Irvine-water. near Newunills they were struck with the appear- ance of a beautiful country girl. His lordship observed that she would be a fine the-me for a song. Allen lagged behind in returning to Lcudoun Castle, and at dinner pro4 duced this identical song-

Iltlsunfcrtunatctbsmtlw name

and parentage of the second loss of Patios Mill have not been pre- served.

Some critics throw doubt upon the age of the tune as chimed by Stenhouae. and from internal

compelled to fly the country. He t

s. Ibveridgo in’the Glasgow Herald.

_ Yet. sport from tho picture pre- evidence cf its structure. think it is 1 sentcd by the ofien very vague more likely to have first appeared

generalities ma. 1a embodied in about the beginning of m. eigh- -' tiremlgflcs. how ~01

its chann be no the tha.’

comparative-Ly few teenth century. But of r women referred to and sweetness there can

are we ever able to visualize? True adverse opinions. while, of it is that they are individually im- verses. Ritson has said

TI‘ mortalined by the songs, butit is a "Ramsay's Loss of Putin's M111 . . .

_poor immortality at the best, when must be allowed equal to any. and “ ' tho WWII ldflllflty of th prO- even. in paint of pastoral simplicity, tcirypc is irretrievably lost and gone superior to most lyric productions for ever. either- in the Scottish or any other iii.‘ howover. this does nci language."

T?‘ Don't Dread "1". Middle Age

Mrs. Dadacn, 523. Slmcos Sh, Inndcn, Ont ‘o, cuff terribly from acute bilioumua. ow that abeja well Mn. Dodson is anxious to h other auflaren by telling them cw abs got . Shs flfflflmllly consented to swear to her statement before a notary ao that you will be sure of its absolute truth. Mrs. Dodson’! statement

‘fl had a burl memo‘ biliouanm which mused very severe abdominal pains. Ialachad headaches and baclnches. l became ao ill I had to go to a hcapitaL

Nothing I tried would help. Then I started taking Fruiba-tivea. 1n a_ very abort time my troubles disappeared. Now I have no more

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mounts IIISAPPEAREB I srvs womryunnrn nun

London Woman Tolls In Sworn Statement How Frult-n-tlvoa Brought Har- Laating Relief from Acute Blliouaneaa.

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headaches or bachohea and am able to do my without help from an ruit-a-tivea did ma a world and I would not be without ."

an ".2: == a.“

" g ram y to in

Canada. or over a quarter of n

outcry Frurt-a-tivea have brought

lutrng relief to tbouaanda c! men and

women from constipation and in

as ipdlgeatioo.

tlr,_ poor ecrnpllnon. _

Try Frmt-a-tivsa today. Thar:

tonic olfocta will help give you new vun, new neat, new h ppineu.

a of Mn. Dnlnrfa sister: latucrrnrauenrs wan hum m

RT QA-IIVB-fla and W: IVllYII-Itfi

AMomingSmile

“BBHdY. I'm V"? so to sec cu like that." m’ y weal. it's s’ for the good o‘ the cam." replied the delinquent, hIPPfly. "Ye sec, moenlster, it's through these subscriptions. I've been through the parish colloctln’ funds, and at every house they made me ha'e a wee drapplel" '

“Every house? But, surely, Bandy, some of my people are tectctallers? ‘

"Aye. some are, but I wrote to them.’ ’

A man was persuaded to buy a barometer. It was the first he had ever seen. Shortly afterwards he met the friend who had sold it to him. ~

"Well." asked the seller, “are you satisfied with the thing?" "Rather," cams the answer, with enthusiasm. “I've had it a. fortnight, and we've had fine weather all tho

ims.

A GUIDYNG ‘IIBIAD

He who every morning plans tho ‘r ‘tlo of the thy. and follows out that plan carries a thread that will guide him through the labyrinth cf the most busy life.‘ The orderly arrangement of "his tinroislikcarayot light which darts itself through all his occupa- tions. But where no plan is laid,

Sift flour once; , bNl-l-BB Dowdol‘. 881$. and eggs in bowl. Place over snralier bowl of hot water and beat with rotary egg but- er. adding sugar _ ‘ually until mixture becomes thick and light- colcred. Remove bowl from hot wator. Fold in flour and vanilla. Turn into it” x 10" pm which has been greased. lined with paper to within 1.6 inch of the edge, and again greased. Bake in hot oven (400 de- grees F) 18 minutes. Quickly cut off crisp edges of cake. from pan at once on cloth covered with pow-

Cocoon for folly roll, wrap in cloth.

Onngoflocoanutiilliarg

lcugsugar ltalospoo cakeflcur

_ juice

,3 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablcspoc water

l ear. or I es: volts. slishflv

rendered merely to the chance c! beam;

incidents, all things lie lurddJcd‘ 2 teaspoons butter

together in one chaos, which ad- l tab oranges-ind mlts of neither distribution nor- !‘ can southern style cocoa-nut... review-Hugo. chgpped

AUTUMN Lsavss ,

One learns cd various devious for preserving autumn icavep, _. for decorative purposes through.» the winter. Even the golden spikes of montbrctia can be pruerved, one learns, by being placed under a carpet and there pressed flat.

The Queen has been employing sprays cf copper-coloured leaves to oecorats the Royal dirringtablo at Bandringhaan. These Her Majesty has gathered herself during her mike in the grounds. They mako a very effective form cf decoration against the white linen and the gleaming silver table appoint- ments.

THE FLOWER. THAT ‘ BLOOMS B! NIGHT

We read in one of the Bocidy magazines of a beautlul flower of Malaya. which blooms only by night.

Its buds ans iobc been maturing for several daysbcforo the bloom,

lily-like in appearance. , ‘ an exotic fragame. It fades with the ‘ _, cf daybreak.

QUEEN MAR-ll’! ROSIE

Because hot-house roses are apt to droop when placed in an up- right vace. Queen Marie

Ru/rnania always‘ has them placed like faggot: wltirabcut four inches of stern in shallow silver bowls (says the Daily Telegraph.)

‘This is how» Lady Deering, whose husband was

forrrwrly Britbh

sugar. flour and salt in " ‘top of double ilor: add fruit juice,

" and egg, mixing thoroughly. Place over rapidy boiling water and ccckdn minutes. stirring constantly. Remove‘ from boiling wafor, add but- ter,‘ orange rind and cocoanut. Oocl.

|Mnrkes enough filling to spread be-

tween sponge roll. IIAZELBROOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The Annual meeting of Basel- brock Womens Institute was held at the home of ma. Kent Jones, meeting ed in usual way Roll Gall was answered ban paying their membership fee." The election of officers then took place. President Mrs. Seymour Myers, 1st Vice President. Mrs. Runsl Jonsa, Socy, Miss Pearle Jonsa, Mrs Vwnon Wood kindly invited the iadiu for December meeting, roll call to be answered by "How to Our Institute." Collection smcunisd to 80c. Meeting ad- joumedlnusualwayfollowedbya lunch served by Mrs.

Victorian days, some

and Personnel: L.-- F

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Dorothy Dibc": Letter-Box

Over the Traces, iaSoumlA vice to Wife. Are Thrills an Inevitable Part o Iiove?‘ , _

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married for thirty years lo a man on

I still adore.

Ihavcbeenagoodmmbsr, a good wife,

IILY thtbstimpssndaminnowaydull number. Butot middle me

to a man who regards you as an encumbrance and wishes to be rid of you. but that before ho messes up your life and his life and the children's lives with a divorce, you want him to be s t ho really wants one.

It is a very common tblngdor men in the turbulent 50a, which ap- pears to be tho ago of indiscreticn, to have domesticity pail upon them. They get suddenly sick and tired of it as they do of their business or their -,-- ‘ ’ and crave a change. They long for liberty and rreodo to enjoy themselves. They want to~be able to come and go as they P without giving an account to any one.

The very thought of having to go home every night to the same din- nsr and sec tho same wife across P!!! “D10 "Id Allond the event!!! till!" ing over the same old subicots fills them with the same disgust u doca the thought of punching the lune old timo-clock at the oflice or tryilll the sumo old law cases or going to sec the same old patients.

m, Ihavegivoubimtnrecnnssonsofwhcurheisveryproud.

shi0ߤ

Give Husband His Head at Elf , Lest He Kick

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Mime-unnum- 8100K!!!“ IY

“"“175£...-.

Kansas. ....... ..

‘rubs nan: nsv-a sauna nu no. n an

R 13. 1934

uiie

Whilethlamcodlastamanyamangetaadivcrcsfromhlswifccrre- tires from bualncsa and generally with the same disastrous result. The freedom that belonged for turns to dust and lshoa on. his lips. Ho ls lonely and miserable without his old wife and bored to death with noth- ing tc do. The flappera who seemed so glamorous when he was fenced off from them in the domestic fold he finds to be silly little ohita with whom no has nothing in common, just u be ands that the idleness that seemed so desirable when he was busy becomes an inaupportabia burden when he has nothing to do but kill time. i

But you cannot argue with a man whose matrimonial fettera have be- gun to chats him, and who thinks that he would be perfectly happy if he were free of them. The more you cling to him. tho more anxious he will be to break away from you. The more you weep and wear the martyr look. the more eager ha will be to go where it is gay and thsrs la iaughte:_ instead of tears. Tho more you reproach him, the quicker-the will flec- frorn the sound of your voice. -

The only thing that will bring him back to his. senses is experience. Let him find out what it isto exchange s real home for a‘ hotel or a club. Lot him miss tho mlnistraticna of a wife. Let him have to order his own food, keep up with his own clothes. send for a. mined nurse when he is sick. Ict him lack the million and one thinls‘ that a wife an done so long for his comfort that he docs not even know she does them. Above all. let him have to tum to strangers who are not interested in him or his aflairs, who ve no common baokgroundwitb him, for society. Thsnhcwillnndo thowcrtbofawlfeandtheprioscldivoroo. I believe that nine-tenths of the divorces could be stopped if man and women tried a year's separation before they tcck the final decisive also. DOROTHY DIX.

I I O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-I think I love my girl because she has a depth of characte immeasurable. She __,ircs mo with self-confidence. She ll appreciative of my pet ideas. Bbc likes to listen to me and enjoys my obnoxious pipe. She fills ms with ambition to do great deeds. It is glorious to be with her and torture to be parted. But she docs not thrill me unreasonably. Am I Justified in saying I lave her, A. M. A.

Answer:

If you have found a girl who listens while you talk. who burns ' censc before you. who yes-yessca your pet ideas and stands for a pipe, you have certainly been lucky, and should love her and thank your stars for having got a girl beyond price.

Palpitations are no sign of love. They are an indication of indigestion than a proof of the grand passion. Besides. they dc not last. You can't go on thrilling over the touch of a hand or growing hot and cold at the sound of a. foctstep when you are married to them and they become the commonplace cf everyday life.

Besides. not everybody is built along highly emotional linsa or ia desp- romantic. They are constitutionally l. ling and if they

ly , ble of thrii wait tc experience the hectic fevers ducribed by novelists they will never man-y.

Amarr-IngetbAtIabaaadcncongsnIaIityVIsfar mom llkelyiobc hqppytlmr one thatroatsuponpassingthriila. DOROTKYDIX.

manwhchnasownhlawildoatabutahowssigns cfsottlingdowmorone who has always been a model of good behavior? UNDEODBD.

The-Fronchaaytbatarefmncdrouamakeathebeathusbandflflli wiry take damaged goods when you can get good motor-Isl? Besides, a1- most invariably a wife has to help her husband reap the harvest of his

wild-cat crop. , The best bet for any woman is the man who has always run straight. ' * DOROTHY DIX

Hogs graded in Canada for the I first 43 weeks of i984. ended October 25, numbered 2,318,094, a decrease of 172.459 on the corres-i

Grandmother '0 '

ones playing as many as twenty tunes.

pending period of 1988.

Remember the icturea below when

Here’s Ways ScienceNow Relieves Pain in Minutes

4-1 IAD HEADACHE, NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS ‘ BASED ALMOST AT ONCE

Quilt Patterns

Remember tbeao two points:

"n: no 1 , Murmur-u v '

.bpiorla_liallradalaricfllolagurc‘cduimgl

Being smart, 1... c»... . $2.53.?“ ‘° out a tweed coat.

A YSE R - MIR-O-KLEER SILK HOSE

Not a ring-not a streak-not a fault- the perfect. flawless SILK HOSE

SOLD m CHARLOTTETOWN - iAt 75c “n. by

sMARr AFROCKS FOR

FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dresamaking Lessons Furnished

With Each Pattern

With-

As all the chic world knows. tweed

Dear Miss Dix-Which is tho better prospect for a huabm’ :. young n;

costs have never been more fashion. l-blo than this season for town was; as well aa for travel and country.

Th“ W. another feature! It’; a coatthatmoybcwommorothan one season because of its straight- line conservative out. It can song as a topccat over a suit because cf i" mom? raglan sleaves. Ami m. dam-ml. the aisevca cutting in one with the shoulders make it

it- And nuke how smartly the col- lar buttons. It is equally smart worn Owned in raver styling.

‘Ibis model couldalac be car-rind out in monotone woolana. Style No. soc ia designed for aissa I4. 16. ll your. l0. 88 and 40 inches bust. Sec pattern envelope for rnatc- .

1 requirements

Price of PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

No. $08." Sins ..-...........--.....-

Name