THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

Women’s Realm‘ Social and

Personal Fashions

Nothing more than this I ask of life; Quiet-, the lasting peace Afar from strife; Love, a holy fire On my own hearth; Home, where never tire The sweets of earth— These alone are true: Home, peace. my dear, and you! —John Jarvis Holden.

Don't bother about others: be yourself; there will always be some to approve and some to dis- (l;>])l'0\'&‘, DO fflll-M81‘ what you (ID or doii't do. -—- Anonymous. STYLES STEP OUT WITH

MILITARY AIR

one obviou change this autumn L» 1-he absence of little girl fashions and the l‘(‘l.lll‘li to well-groomed, sopliislicalcti styles. Although black Sllil predominates, military

colors-—the bright reds and blues:

of the Georgian period and the

liriglit red; Ami Air Force blues of.

lllOllt‘l'll times—tire snitirl for day \‘.t'Bl',

Willi U115 mill‘-‘«’H‘.V t1'l'H<l 10 the i sortie to litivc originatt-.Li from the .c1ol,he-;_ fore, brtiltiiiigs of all kinds are once: Indian word (attic —— a mat

lll0l‘(' popular and trinimings are most l)l'lltllI‘. Pockets are pleated or ('llllll‘(Jl(i(‘l'i'(l, and at one collec-

tzun I-"Liter birds \i'i*I‘e used ililllflce from the old provlnciiil Eugiisli ‘ care of their husbands‘ health, and keep the :\\'Ol‘(l tat, meaniiig to eliiiiiigle or ' ’ weave. In Eastern countries it is

m ))i)(l~Zt’lS. A coat of caramel hri)i(‘il llllfl it b.rd pocket dyed to r 11' the same shade wi‘.-h a lit- f-‘.t illl'i)U\'(‘l‘ collar Lt‘.illii‘lS.

Meals on Time

9,, The P E: Housewife And Her

e . . . 3,‘ Activities

of matched i

various museum here and abroad. some are of rock crystal mounted in gold and set with Jewels .... others are mother-of—pearl or of gold and red lacquer and some are embossed with romantic little figures in enamel. A shuttle used by the daughter of Louis XV was made of wrought steel with a monogram in flowers.

Tatting, too has been elaborated by using gold thread with designs enriched with Jewels. A Queen of Roumania made an altar veil of silk with pearls tatted into the de- sign, and for the children of the royal family she made exquisite noverletsvcome entirely of tatting others with dainty motifs appli- qued on net.

An early poetical reference to tatting is found in Sir Charles Sed- ley‘s ‘The Royal Knotter,” writtefi in 1707, in which appcars—-

|“For here's a Queen now thanks . to God!

Wlit) when she rides in coach abroad,

""8 ls uivii Dorothy Dix :l§:'.'.

The Wife Who Constantly Keeps Her Hus- band Tied to Her Apron String Loses His Love for He Demands and Deserves a Certain Amount of Personal Freedom

Whenever I write anything about husbands having a right. to an oc- casional evening out. same as the servant. I get letters of protest from wives, so vi-tuperative and sizzling hot that they curl my hair. They call me a home-wrecker. a first aid to divorce. an abettor of men in sin, and accuse the of being an enemy to my sex and inciting husbands to rebel- ion.

Such is far from my intention. In suggesting that wives should give their husbands freely and voiuntarly and because they are entitled to it, a. modicum of freedom. I am not trying to wreck marriages. but to build them up. For I truly be- lieve that the tyranny that so many wives exercisg over their husbands is why th re are so many resi- let$.‘dlL§lll\1Sl0n€d, dlsgruritl men in the holy es a e.

His personal liberty is the thing that is dearest _ - to every man on Earlfl. it is what. he will light for and d e for. and when you deprive _him of it all me has lost. savor. There would never be another wedding if the bridegroom realized that when he signed on the dotted line he was selling himself into slavery and that thereafter ha would have no more control of his own activities than a poodle on a leash. The enamored lover never dreams that as soon as Liiftle Angel Face has him tied tight and fat that she will take possess-

ils always knolting threads i'i‘he na.me Tfit.ing is believed '3'," it re- sembles. An old Icelaridc word . taetti, meaning to knot. may have Ibecii the lllS1)lrutl()ll——0l‘ it may be

from the i

called niakouk, named shuttle with Wlll(‘ll it is made.

Soap Bubbles When the children w.sh to bow soap bubbles, add it teaspoon of

Regtiltir hours for meals shouldlglycerine to the suds and me bub.

be cslablilicd by the mother of a large family. Children soon learn lo be on time if they know the meal will proceed without them, out they are quick to take advant- age of an indulgent mother who will wait until they arrive before serving. Establish a definite time; It is better for everyone from a health viewpoint as well.

Cooked in Advance

Cereal cooked the night before will not form that unpleasant crust

bless will not burst as readily. Try coloring the waiter with beet or, orange juice, or with ct-rtificfi fowl ‘ colorings. ‘

I

Ice Box CHIN‘

If unexpected guests have come for a vi it, fliflkt‘. an ice box cake i by arranging thin chocolate waf-,’ ers on plates altt-rnnlc'y with lay- ers of ice cream, making three.‘ four, or five layers. Cover Wiilli whipped cream, or use ice cream‘ for the top layer.

BABY'S BATH-TIME

if a cup of cold water is poured over the cooked cereal. Before re- heating in the morning pour off the water and proceed,

THE HISTORY OF TATTING

Simply‘ ingenuity on this.

A clever woman exercised her She took an empty coffee tin, enamelled it pale i blue and glued roses of cretonnel to the side. She filled it with cot- ton rwool cut into small pieces just

The modem stream-lined tailing right for Baby's bath-time and it

shuttle has Ornate shuttles llltli centuries

a proud ancestry of the l8l.h and are displayed in

{am

fiiéiiioui TIRED FEELING GOODBYE!

Peples: Many Suffer Low Blood Count—And Don't Know It.

The bafflling thing about low blood count is that you can weigh about as much 1.: you lVl‘I‘ dul -— even look hellthy and strong. yet —- you can feel an if you had lead in your legs. dopey. tired and peplen.

Low blood count mean: you haven't got enough red blnnd cornuiicleii. It ll their win] fob to carry life-giving oxygen from your lungs thrniilzlriniit your body. And juiit II it takes oxygen to explode gasoline in your an Il'|(l ITli|l<l! the power to turn the wheels, to

_\4)Ii niuiit have plenty of oxygen to explode the (‘Henry in your body and give you gain: power.

Get Dr. William: Pink Pill: today. They Irc world-fnmoul for the help they give in increasing the number and strength of red mrn...-cl.-«. Then with your blood count up, you'll fool like hnuntling up the ncllrfi I: If _\'nu were floating on air. Ask your druggilt Inr Dr. \\'il|ium.q Pink Pill: todly.

CANDLEWICK RUG AND SEAT COVER

DESIGN NO. X 299 Crocheted of onndlewick cotton.

this ring and chair seat makes In ideal present for any homemaker, for any occasion. Pattern No. X 299 contains large illustration, mater- ials needed and complete iri.sti-uc- iiom for making the rug and seat

is design, write your name, address and No. plainly, on any piece of paper and send with is coma in coin or tam to Need

‘work Bureau. Char ott own Guard- an.

I

<-l

To Charlottetown Guardian Design No. x 290

Ngmo.-——._.__—-——.—.....

'Afl¢'-It-9-_g---uI—.c—.—I!-'..'

,,down the drain pipe,

'i'eall'y was a boon, as the lid fitted tightly, keeping l-_he dust out.

'.-Fw'fw'v!u'n'In'c'w-"-'w'n'-'-'1‘:-'fw'w'r' How Can I ‘I ‘T my ANNE ASHLEY) n.-i.-5-..-.-J-.-.-i.-i.-i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.5.-.-i.-a-. I

Q. How can I clean marble?

A, Pound together two ounces of washing soda, three ounces of powdered pumice, and one ounce of powdered chalk; pass this through a sieve. Take 3 little of the powder and make ii; into a paste with cold water, rub it over the marble, and when all stains are removed, wash it with soap and water.

Q. How can I prevent from sticking to the pan?

A Heat the pan, then grease, and sprinkle a little dry meal over the bottom. This same treatment applies to cake, using flour in- stead of meal.

Q. How can I keep my silver free of tranisli?

A. If a piece of camphor ice is put away with the silver, it will not tarnish.

bread

* .-.'.-.'.-.--.' -.--."i.".". i. .. . .".-.-.-.r._- “"1 Household Scrapbook ‘-

(B1 BOBEBTA LEE) . .‘-'ln"-"-"-'u"-'in"-"uh"-I‘ -'-'u'ln'l:'c%r

Water Bug:

The annoyance of water bugs can be eliminated by pouring a. small quantity of kercscnc, or a weak solution of turpentine (3 parts water to 1 part tur-pent.ne), once or twice I week.

Pear Salad

Something different in the way of pear salad can be made I: fol- lows: To 2 cups of sliced ripe pear: take 1 cup sliced red plums. Mix lightly together and serve with a sweet boiled dressing, lightened with a little whipped cream.

New Clotlieolino

soak the new clothesline in boil- ing water for a half hour before using it. This will prevent its stretching and tangling, and will prolong its life. ______},. I

‘in him the feeling we all enter-1a'n toward our jailars, but she also flls

ion of his life and run it for him. That never again will he he free to come and go as he pleases, or eat what he likes, or plck- out his own V or to stay downtown for dinner, or spend any mzney without glVll‘.(,' an £‘.CL'0LIIlI. of it. or even to worship God according to the dic- tate; of his own conscience if his conscience and Friend Wife's con- sc t‘ll('3 do not ruti in the same line.

Wives justify them elves by saying that they are onlv trying to take in from wasting their money by it-iidiiig ii, to impecunious Om iriezit.-s. Furthermore, that when it than has been downtown all day he should spend his evenings in the bosom oi his family, and that if you give a husband an inch he Will take a mile, and that if he feels that e doesn't have to punch the home time clock there is no telling how long he will stay out.

Of course, the argument has its mints. but the trouble is that when a wife constitutes herself as her hu:b:nds Jailer she not only inspires

him with such it frantic longirg for freedom that he breaks out of his ‘i on. even if he has to smash all of the bars of the law and conven- tions and moralltim to achieve it.

Hence I ccnlend that the wives who keep their husbands under lock and key make a great mistake. and that there would be fewer husbands who regard their wives as a ball and chain if their feet were free to take a few independent steps. Also, that more men would stay at home evenings if they knew they didn't have to stay.

In proof whereof read this letter from a man who says:

"1 have it thirty-year prcblem on my hands. I have been married for that length of time and have never really had an evening off. My wife oblccis to me going out in the evening , though I Only do it about once or twice a month. I belong to a man's club connected wltn the church. but iviienever I want to go to these meetings there :5 always trouble in the house.’ I do not go out to any other evening meetings ex. cent these. but my Wife_ has not spoken to me for more than three months on account of my defying her and go.ng to one,

"Should I continue to go to these meetings and have discord in the house, or shculd I resign from this men's clu.) and stay at, home? 1 pro. vide well for my wife. she has a maid, so she is not left alone in the house when 1 an out, and generally some of our children stay witn her as well. kAll I want is some diversion, some lime change from my reg.

ar wor

THE COOK'S CORNER

'ln'..‘.4'u'H‘i:"H'U\i' Tomato Jelly slim!

cups tomato Juice small bay leaf whole cloves slices onion teaspoon lemon Juice pkg. lemon Jelly cup minced celery cup diced cucumber

Salt

Method: simmer the tomato juice Wlilh the bay leaf, whole cloves and onion slices for is minutes. Strain and add the lemon juice and salt. Measure and if necessary add more hot tomato Juice to make 2 full cups

Pour this over the jelly powder, stirring until it is dissolved. then set aside until it begins to thicken. And the chopped celery and cu- climber and mix this in well, then turn into 6 small moulds which have been oiled and rinsed with cold water. Chill until perfectly firm, then unmould and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise or French dressing.

at-u-n—..go..u

ORANGE C UP CAKES

l-2 cup shortening

cup sugar, scant measure eggs

esp. vanilla or 1-2 tsp. vanilla and 1-4 tsp. almond.

cups cake flour

tsp. baking powder

l-2 tsp, salt

Rind one large orange (grated) Juice one orange plus milk to

make l-2 cup.

Walnut-cocoanut topping

Cream the shortening and men 9-551 the sugar and cream well.

us: >-N».

"7 ''I LUV! siiiiiniirn IIJIIEIIT"

AND EVERY SPOONFUL GIVES HER FIVE VITAL FOOD ESSENTIALS SHREDDED WHEATII rlcliln wholesome nourlih- ‘-I

menu. It‘: ]uit100% whole wheat, In

and fruit. It make! I complete. that I: as delicious I! It is mitrltl

Nlonrn IIIII - -

Ind sully digested form. When served with

go for Shredded Wheat. Serve It every day. TN! CANADIAN SHIIDDID WHIAT COMPANY. LTD.

‘PAGE TWO . SEPTEMBER 3, 193., ‘T "' .

I well-balnneed mllk 'l-‘ ' ‘ dish

our. Children

Canad-

--- Literature

.’JiH1

Morning Smile

-I_I'AIu

-._i.uuri.'u . _ . _ . ..

WELL WORN

i...

The new vicar was surpri.ed as he entered the Vestry to see the verger, who was, counting the col- lection, take half a crown from the plate and put it in his pocket.

The remonstrance which seemed

Add the 8383 which have been beaten until thick and lemon-col-. ored. Then add the flavoring and the grated orange rind. Beat tilli thick and fluffy like whipped cream. There shou‘d be no trace of, gri.-tiness from the sugar .,,.sm the flour and measure and than sift several times with the baking? Dbwder and salt, Add the sifted‘ Ingredients a‘I)rnately with the milk to the creamed mixture, fold. "18 In iZPnU.V. Give a few quick' beats air the end. Divide the mix-I ture between Duper cups. Add the toppng, 1331;, 9-I 375 d€8- F. for 15 to 25 minutes‘ denendlng on the size of the cake.

€n0e'S behaviour astonihed him. He had not thought her that sort

To which I reply: Your wife is utterly selfish and tyrannical, and you will be very weak if you let her deprive you of the innocent pleasure of 80mg ‘0 Y0“? Chufuh Club- By Dflssing into the silence she is trying to °°mP€l you to submit to her.‘ All bullies are cowards, so buck up and have a fight to end all d0me;l.lc fights with her. Declare your independ- ence and your right to some personal l.bert.v.

. . . n . .

Job Had No More Thouble Than This

Dear Dorothy Dlx—I have three problems that are running me crazy. The first is a boy of 14. He never cared to go to Sunday school and church, and now I can hardly get him to go at all. right clothes to wear. That is true. ten. and I do the best I can for him. church that make my heart ache.

Says he hasn't the We are poor and have five child- He also makes remarks about What shall 1 do about him? second. I have a lovel daughter of 1’? who has fallen in love with a boy Who lsn t in her class. refused to let her have dates with him and she told me that if I would not let him come to the house she would run on and What shall I do abcut her? My thud problem is my hus-

He has taken to drl.nk and flirting with women and he doesn't want people to know he is married, so he ten,-; everybody I am ms smel- and that the children are his nieces and nephews. And on Log of all of these troubles I need an operation that I cannot afford. What should I do? MRS. L. W. S.

er:

dF‘11’5t. G0 riizht away to the free clinic of the hospital in your town an have the operation you need so badly. The best surgeons g.ve their services free in these departments, so you need my, be an-ma am, you won t have the proper attention. Don t put this off. Nothing is so de- pressing as ill health and when you are strong and well you will face your problems with more courage.

As for the boy. Try to get him to go to Sunday school mu church, bxlllitl dont nag him or force him into going. Many a, mother gives her c dren a. lifelong prejudice against religion and actually drive; them lfkillo infidelity by persecuting them about church-going. The real reason d at yélllr son ces not want. to go is because he is not sufficiently well

rflssem ‘(Boys at his age are morbidly sensitive about not having ex- ggnt h :3 rigid of clothes that all the othre boys have. so see if you Do _ e m to make a little money nmself so he can buy a new suit. M ‘>8 9 seriously his remarks about religion that you consider bias- bh€m0us- All boys pass through that phase and get over it,

mAbout the girl. Let her have her boy friend come to the house, she B see him. anyway. and it is better at home than on a street corncr. hrop your opposition to the boy and she will probably get. tired of him erself. but as long as you oppose him she will stick to him,

About our husband. I don't think there is much that a wife can do to cure or husband of drink and women. All you can.do 13 to [year

with him as patiently as you can and hope that he wln see me folly of hiS,,WBl’s_andVturn__from_t em, Dggprngy 1)1x_

RACING DRIVER

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile. etc.

i

T!!! PROFESSOR FOBGETS

SKULLS splendid best. and no driver worth .his salt would have failed to re.pond “iota miles an hou.r—average of in kind ninety-thxeel"

Professor Ellington clicked shut l:i.l,g stop--watch. I-no black moustache bristleu, and the light of bottle was the cums of its shirt had shot beyond

his sleeves and half hid his hands. . He put away the atop-watch and

But there was another reason for his good form and he knew it. He had thrown himself into the task with more fervour than he had ever given to any job before, with one angle object.—to forget his "obscu- ion,' Iii he called it, about Doro-

thxnilll n. cl he had notxaucoeeded.

I Don't be? nun r to find,

aching ufl Soothe them with Zuni-link’: ene- fnfln herbal oll:. Ive night tho

at an in hot wnfeihréry carefully.

hen gently mungo Zmm-Buk info ankles lane a role: and berweenrlic (on. You wi I be Imued how quickly you of relief. Du’! iivlnr/not-Iorhn not rla].

Get Zcin-Bulr from your dmggiu at once Ind enjoy pu-fen foot ,coi'nlon.

Nightly

sill“ LEM iiltccuiufty tiimsniu Dbmhiy 0 . ixig car raced in the distance. It Illclits ctlnie had beast is put sloped, and then began to grow Redd?”-land the car. But a were Mii~1'»}eiii in low m it drew liilat'iieyk§uici't ‘in Ta“ hi’ '5.” u C no I O Ilon ide ngkink Car lifted his V mam‘ er

oocuionall acct; es and zrinned out of the low-

e shii/tterig

had done. The car was giving of its kid

of girl An ex lanation was ob-

vioBusly flrl'_equi}x]‘e .

ll

wig‘ chéggmee would have a talk% e se th 11

when thtsy W31?!-3 3?p%'§1l:1nn€6j

draw her aside. ' ' Christine," he said “if you gmnxl

You can drag yoursel away from

001” Drofesscr for half-an-hour, I'a ik(e:htrcS)sttialk to you."

_' ne glanced at him sharply.

Certainly. Frank. I'd have mg.

sled it myself but I thought youd

“I00 busy with the car—-"

Oh, hang the car!" said Frank: and his aunt raised an eyebrow.

en Frank said that, more was something wrong, V _ ,

"Wait. until I get in hat." she said. "Then you can t e me go we beach.’