§A§Eji1Y°

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/F

Queen Juliana of the Netherlands and her consort, Prince Bern- hardt, caught in an informal pose trying to coax the youngest member of the family to put on her best behavior for the casnera. lren are Princess Beatrix, Irene, Msmgriet (who was born in Ottawa) The queen has already made it clear that even the responsibility of becoming the ruler of the Netherlands will not be allowed tc interfere in the way her home is run or in her care of

Ind Mara Christina.

her four daughters.

Mother First, aim Second . . . Juliana - i:

—-S.N.S. Photo

The chil-

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17ml.‘ Body Of Your: U!

IAFETY DEVICES OI‘ THE BODY

5°!” 3'6"‘! I80 I wrote o series of’ articles" cocnparing the body to an automobile. Thus, the brain was the Sieerins sear; the stomach was the gasoline tank: the liver was the oil and gas filter; the anal‘. intestine was the carburetor; disks or cushions between the bones oi the spine were the shock absorb- "5; the arches in the feet were the tires; the kidneys. lower bowel, illnili- and skin were the exhaust; and so forth.

One of the parts of the body I neglected to compare with the safety devices. In "Hygeia," the health magazine, Dr. George A. Skinner writes of them. While 5519i!’ devices are necessary for an automobile - and even more so for an airplane - the human machine. that body of yours. hos left tlhem both behind in perfec- tion and number.

“Ou: ﬁve senses. seeing. hearing. feeling. smelling and tasting are the safety devices through which all our contacts with our surround- ings are provided and through which we are warned of impend- ing danger. Should these safety devices fail in any way. it is not the fault of’ these safety devices, but to our failure to heed the warnings they give us.

Tihe eyes have a wonderful range of vision; we can see the danger afar off in all directions. To prc- vent sudden, dazzling light whicll could damage the delicate nerve endings in the back wall, the eye- lids provide a rapid shutter acticn

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E Morning Smile

F Cook ’s Corner

LEION CHEESE OOOONUT TARTS

l to 12 unbaked tart shells.

l cup cottage cheese '

it teaspoon salt

I tablespoons cream

ii teupoon grated lemon rind

it cup sugar

'4 teaspoon nutmeg

2 eggs. well-beaten

1/3 cup finely grated coconut

Press cheese through fine sieve, IAd salt. cream, nutmeg and lelrnon rind. Add sugar to beaten eggs and beat together well. Combine .he liwo mixtures. Fold in coconut.

Pour into unbaked pastry tart shells. filling each about two-thirds full. Place on baking sheet. Put in hot oven (425 deg. F.) for about l minutes. (This bakes the pastry). Then redue heat to moderate (375 deg. F.) and bake 15 minutes more.

NOTE: Bake tarts on lowest rack In oven for ﬁrst 10 minutes. then place on middle rack for remaind- er of baking period. Do not over- bake. as this toughens and dries the ﬁlling.

IRHERIAL RXVHLRY

At least l9 pe-sons at. one time fmultaneously claimed ihe title cf

WRONG NUMBER

A little girl was

preached .

"Mother at hcme, little one?" he

inquired.

"Yes. sir, she's always at home,’ said the child.

The salesman rang the doorbell

There was no response. l-le rang it several tilmes more, but the door remained closed. Somewhat vexed he turned to the child and asked. ‘Didn't’ you say your mother was

_ jump quickly.

seated on the front porch when a salesman ap-

A sudden flood of teas usually carries away dust or dirt that en- ter the eye.

As to the ear. we learn ih.lt some sounds mean danger; and a noise behind makes us move or The outer ear col- lects sound which strike the dtuni. are transmitted through three small bones to the end of the hear- ing nerve. and thence io the brain.

The sense of touch o." feeling. pleasure, pain, heat and cold come to us through that wonderful cov- ering of the body. the skin. All over the skin are the nerve endings that keep the brain aware of everything about us.

- The sense of taste is located in the lips. tongue. lining of mouth, and enables us to decide what is harmful and not let it go past the mouth to the stomach.

The sense of smell also prevents

hﬁne". I u the entrance of harmful silbsianc- Yes’ Si!" Tm 5"" Sh? 15- Te- es. and warns of dangers such as

plied the youngster. Smqgm "Then why doesn't she answer pmgq- A";

my ring?" "I think she will. sir. when you

reach our house,” came the prompt

reply. “We live four doors down the street.“

It was late at night; the taxi had

pulled up suddenly. and the man from Aberdeen got out and began fumbling in his pocket. Finally he "I've

handed the driver a coin. known folks to give a bit over", grumbled the taxi-driver.

“Ay". responded the Aberdon-

ian. "that's the reason l asked ye ice stop under this lamp."

Roman ernperc .

Q

Know what to do in an emerg- ency. Send today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled “First Aid in Emergencies." Just send l0 cents and a B-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. fr: The Bell Syndicate. in care of th‘s newspape", Post Office Box Si?! Station G. New York l9, N. Y. and ask for your copy.

Jewel tones are combined fol color-dash emerald with goiu. sapphire with rubv. aouanlarine with opal pink. ruby with moon- stone.

,TH_TI___GUARDIAN. _QI'IA7RIJQ_'I‘VTETOWI\

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ANSWER:

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Self-Made Man I

Girl Who Married Ambitious Ito-Getter Lucky, Despite Snobbish Critics

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it right to condemn a man on account 0f his family? My dgushlef and a. young man are deeply in love with evh other but all of my family and friends disapprove of him because heycomes from the wrong side of the tricks. years ago to better himself, which he has done, and he is now holding a fine job. band and I would want in a son.

What is your advice?

He left his ialxnily five

He is all my hus-

A MOTHER.

If the young mun is all you say, I would hurry up the wedding, because I would be afraid that some other girl would get him a. a)‘ from my daughter. made man, because they are the men who make such a good Job clf themselves. have to have somebody else make their opportunities, started. and help them over the stile who just stay where they are put and never get anywhere on their own steam.

Don't ever disparage a self-

It is the lads who and get them

HUMBLE BACKGROUND

Many years ago I had a girl friend who fell deeply in love with a boy with whom she went to school. He was a flue chap, a student “"210 stood always at the head of his class and who did extra work on the outside to earn enough money to dress decently, boy who came from a poor family and had a very humble background.

(Continued on Page 3i

But he was a pour

There are waters by changng winds to laughter.

And lit by the rich skies. all duy. And after,

Frost, with a gesture stays the waves that dance

And wandering loveliness. leaves a white

Unbroken glory a gathered rail-

He

ance. A width. a shining peace, under the night.

—Rupert Brooke. LINGERIE IS COLORFUL

Canadian designers have proved that the two-tone slip with the white camisole top attached ls a success. It is preferred by woman who lives a "suit-life." New colors introduced this seasor in slips, panties. gowns and negli- gees are "Twilight Rose" '05s Rose". "Rose Ifaze", “Gainsborough Blue", "Van Gogh Green" and always _ . . White. l-Iousecoats and robes come in "Covered Wagon" plaids with large out-sired iaockers and quaint collars.

APACHE LOOK

Christian Dior. Parisian design- er wlio launched the "New Look" last season. now modifies the sil- houettc, shortening and slimming the skirt. The "Apache Look" was iniroduced in a youthful flannel suit . . . its jacket, short and Ila:- ingl skirt. willow-slim. Worn ulti.

bright bravado scarf and ‘nood- huggiiig clochc. Rich splendor strikes the key-

velfer

onigiit.

I

"lux cure makes skin lovelier"

says J OAN

LESLIE

"A Lux girl? I certainly em!" eaye lovely Joan Ileslie. "Ifs wonderful the way Lu: Soap facials give skin fresh new beauty. I work tho fragrant lather well in. As I rinse and then pet with l loft towel to dry, my skin is softer, smoother-really lovelierl"

This is a complexion care that really makes ekin iovelieri In recent Lux Toilet Soap tests by skin specialists, actually 3 out of 4

complexion improved in a short time!

w‘. .

i‘.

LETTER rnonucr

Don’! let neglect cheat you

of l mauve. Take the screen star's tip-be iovelier tonight!

m: of logic-lion's (Hollywood)

"THE NORTHWEST STAMPIDE"

w? » ' Qoulof l0 Screen Stars use limToiletSoop_/¢r6b.é m: [aw/ér/

the.

LivingegiLesure 1 THE WOMAN'S REALM

note in Autumn fabrics as they vary from gleaming slipper szit- ins to crisp young iaffetas. Preva- leu-t are luxuriously-handle; rag."- ous in stiff satins and tafieias in plain and changeable effects . . . moires. bengalines. faillcs and bro- codes. Laces and velvets . silades of Regency elegance . for ru- manilc Fall and Winter evenings. For daytime there are fine dress- maker woollens- wonderful British tivceds and Scottish woois from the Outer Hebrides.

TIPS FOR GARDENERS

This is the time of year ivileu you will want to look over your garden and take note of your suc- cess or failure in your planning and planting so you can maize improvements in next years cir- rzingcment.

Most perennials. excepting anc- mones. chrysrluthemunls and other Fall-blooming types. may he divid- ed and re-piatiied after the mid- dle of Ssqitcnwbri". Have the giounu

\vell prepared and fertilized ‘oe- forehand.

Tail late-blooming perennials should be well stoked to avoii damage by wind and Fall rams. This is especially imporxant wit!‘ chri-santhcmums. asters, acoili tums. bolicnios and heieiiums Vihell tirvc is danger of early frcst the ilooming psricd of marl)!

plants luay be prolonged by cover- ing them with newspapers on clllw‘ nights.

If perennials were started flolr. sred early in the season, and have not been given permanent loca- tions, plat-e them in a cold frame by the end of this month.

Pennies may be planted or trails- planted in September. Pansies and forgei-me-nois also should be Tl".1l1fl}..\'3l'i't€d now to give early Eljrlng flowers. Now is the tirzt to save sced from your favurlee annuals and perennials. They must be well dried and should be kept in metal or glass containers. care fully liibcllcd.

As soon as gladiolus foliage be- gins to turn brown, start ilalvesi- lng the corms. or bulbs. Dry them carefully and keep them in a dry part of the cellar. They keep well in a temperature of around 45 a‘: grees.

Spring-flowering bulbs may be planted any time now. the earlier the better for such things as snow. drops, crocuses, soillas. chiondoxss and narcissi. Hyacinths and tulips may wait until October.

Early September is a good time for seeding new lawns and 0.d lawns can do with a final weed- ing. Fill in the holes with le earth drop a pinch 0d seed on top and make firm with the foot or a spade. '

- f1. Household Q Scrapbook‘

Iyloborhho

Wiltod Lettuce Wilted lettuce can be restored by washins it carefully in a basin of water to which has been added two

tablespoons of vinegar or lemon juice‘. Allow the lettuce to stand in this water for about en hour. then wash in cold water.

Dlsngreeubie Medicine

When necessary to take liquid -rnedicine that is very unpleasant to the taste. try holding a small piece of ice in the mouth for a few min- utes directly before taking the medicine.

Wall Paper

Wall paper can often be cleaned very satisfactorily by rubbing it gently with a flannel bag filled with wheat bran.

‘

w Ellen '0 Dliary

lyelﬂnlhlnoﬂIlll

There is no staying these short- ening September days, nor the month, in it's swift passing. "Is this the last day of open season?" I inquired of an ch81" iiihlhi from the “geng-way" brides i-ﬂi» morning. “Yes" he replied n. bit wistfully “the very last. one.” As though to make up for ims favor- able days through the summer weather. there was today will! Jcck calls ‘a fishing wind" which fashioned orderly charming rip- ples on the green of stream and pond. One felt she had only i0 drop a baited hook in that far ripple to presently feel e decided tug at the line --and a skipped heart-beat and a long breath held —io have a cool speckled trout. swinging high above the alders — a sizable one, of course, such as Jamie and I catching have oftei stopped to admire and speculate over. one that "still wr-uld be Lllg after you'ce cut off it's head!" “Any luck?" I asked rather eu- vious that another than I shoulo see the season out so tanglbiy. “Why, yes" he replied “I got two

already."

in angling or in loitering Where at mailtime today for in the He'd on the rise which goes up quiclcy to meet the caress of the horizon latest rounds were being harvest» ed. I could see the workers there: Rob on the binder drawn bv u mixed team—some of his horses and ours: the stookers intent on their work. determined l knew to have last sheaves in place so as to be able to leave the field in the wake of the machine. In d familiar gesture I saw James sloop to gather a sheaf and in a lied.‘ movcllnent place it under an arm for the moment, stoop now fol" its mate and add the pair to a stook in a move which reminds me oi that which Jeanie uses when grand-daughter. having beet‘ naughty is placed on a chair and bid to “sit there!" So James‘ sheaves are firmly set in place a challenge to winds and weather. I l I

Pat's harvest fields on the Slupﬁ beyond the stream and above ti»: hill have already been stripped, and I suspect there has been threshing done. I remember now that Pat rather dreaded that pros pert. “It's not that I dlsiake the threshin‘ Ellen" he explained sure an‘ wouldn't that. be fairly golf.‘ agin Him that grants the blessirl’ n": harvest to the undeservin‘ mol tlils we are? lf it was all oats now. OI‘ the whale, I \\‘0ili'.4‘.1!. be after nilndln' it at all, at all

but that confounded barley the; have in the oats nowadays! Doe: James mind it?" "Mllld it!" 1 said "You'd think from hi5 actions there were vermin visiting him." Pat chuckled. “Such aniioyil.’ pieces the crapin. ltcilin‘ barley awns are! They CXQIJE an claw. on a body till they nearly drive

one foolish. I curl fair dance the l-fighlnn‘ Fling" he twlnkled. "fl would be no flighlaltd Fling mat’ you would break into Pat, it. would

be au old fishionect lrisll Jig‘ T szizd. "Alf maybe it would, now Ellen’ he conceded. "At an) rain

I wouldn't be mluclin the tlireshh. at all. at all if there was nu bar icy to annoy one. It's itchy l an. now, just to i;~:- tiiinkin av it!"

o c o

Our farmers moved this aftel noon to the last cutting at Alder lea. in the piece beyond the stump- field. whit-h lakes in a pride of (Continued cu Page 3)

cismsmo mums‘ aromas“ “u, ‘L50 i

‘Dry-Shin Cleanser lolon Cold CRUD

Dry-Skin Cleanser . a _ a cleans and softens lkil to new loveliness.

Solon Cold Cream z : : softens your complexion and keeps it glowing Treeli.

In during no id gl

Moore 8i McLeod

. ‘I _._= .

But there could be no time spelt .

. City

oshions/Literature

jEFfltMBEk _ 22. __ 194s

_-_.__._._*

Forithe real ENJOYMENT

of all the family

JuvOsKNP

Modern Etiauette

By Roberta Tli

Q. If a wedding is to take place

in the afternoon, what kind of dress should the mother of the bzide wear?

A. She should select the same

kind of dress she would W981‘ T0 l tea or reception.

Q. is is proper for a man to drop the “.lr." after his name after the death of his father? A. Yes; it is no quired.

Q. What is t-hc proper place for the napkins on the table?

A. The napkins should be folded and placed at the left of the plate

longer re-

. xv:

~. _ '.‘\9\)\)\J\J\- " How Can l H! By Anne Ashley

Q. l-low can I remove warts? A. Dissolve a quantity of wash- ing soda in water. wash the hands, and then allow them to dry with- out wiping. Repeat this bathing until the warts disappear.

Q. What can I do when it is doubtful if there will be enough scrambled eggs to serve everybody? A. For each tow eggs soak a half slice of bread in milk. mash- ing it with a fork. and adding it to the eggs. Boat the b ead pulp io- gcther with the eggs and scramble in usual manner.

Q. How can I prevent a sew- in; machine from dropping stitches?

A. The tension should be ad- justed; but before doing this. give the machine a thorough ollinc. Oftentimcs this is all it requires.

J\ . ‘xxrv/(lﬁﬁl.

Better English

ll. C. William!

DESIGN NO. E-MS

A luncheon cloth and napkiii are bcoutifullyi embroidered in bul- zerfly and rose motifs. Hot inn transfer putte n No. 13-503 con- tains large motif and 6 small ones with complete instructions. Needle- work Book 20 cents.

Tn order: Send 20 cents in role to Needlework Bucau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 13-503

Name

, , AA-v-‘A

l l

l. Vllilat is wrong with this sell-i

tcncei‘ "I left my cur to be.“

fixed."

2. Whnt is the correct pronunc-

iation of “vziriccsﬂ?

3. Whirh one of these words is

lrllsspeiled? Benificiary. benlgnancy,

bewildc lxnent.

4. What dole the word

tation” hiean?

5. What is a word teginninx

with wa that means "justiﬂable"?

"devas-

1. Say. "I left my car to be re- paired." 2. Pronounce var-i-kcs, a as in at. i as in it. 0s as in most. accent first syllable. 3. Beneﬁciary. 4. The act of laying waste. or state of being destroyed. “This de- vastation was the result of war." 5. Wairantable.

ANSWERS ‘

— Address

Citv

s)

TIASIIES?

Ara you going thru the functional ‘middli- ege’ period peculiar to women (38-52 3'1)‘, Docs this make you suffer from ‘hoi ﬂﬂlilﬂv fool on nervous. hiIh-ltrung, tired? Th!!! D0 try Lydie n. Pllllllllimm vent-Pie C"? pound torelieveauch eymptomli Plnkil!“ ' (‘nmpound also hon what Durfnrs will I . ~ -. 4} stnmnchlc tonn. eifct "Gin"!

LYDIA E. PINKIIATWS comma

PANEL IIONT Dill!

ﬂower fresh little frock for tho youngest; and do make her panties to match. for they come in the pattern. Have you noticed how fetching they look in the specialty shops‘!

No. 2808 is cut in sizes 1. 2, 3. 4. Size 2, 1% yards 35-inch; panties 9t yard 35-inch.

‘Send 2O for each PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. and SQle Number plainly. Be sure to stem size you went. Include postal unit. or zone number in yodr address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. I0!

Name

Address

Province

LARGE BAR-N DEBTROYED

APOHAQUI. _ N. 8.. Sept. 1'1 - tCPl-Fire of unknown origin to- day destroyed a large barn and all its contents owned by Walter Pearson at, Highfield. Voluntees

Needlecraft

FOR THE HOME

Print your Nome. Address ,

saved the Pearson residence. the six piss. poultry. hay. grain one

farm implements.