~ _.i_‘_ h PA??? TWO rue ci-iaizwrrerowu GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 1s

“A Social and Personal v. Fashions v. Literature" Living 5o’ Leisure

The Woman's Ream,

Woman's Re alm Happenings Of The Week

i ‘ vitation to the Princess Rev. Herbert Buntaln of

‘J

A Job Only ' You Can Do ~

Prtee Central our"!!! And Annvela

toolbar‘; Dix Says-i

Karin Ellis

(By Michael lashed) lather n! Popular ltorit II National Iagaainn

LOVE, SYMPATI-IIT, GENEROSITY ESSENTIAL TO HAPPY WEDLOCK

DAUGHTER

You weep because I do not can, Because I laugh when you

An Answers on

Royal. colonel-in-chief of the Royal Canadian Corps of signals and Ca- nadian Scottish Regiment, to visit

London and his mother Mrs. H. M Buntain are on a holiday visit

CHAPTER XXX] took

Men Never Weary 0f Women With Brains; Beautiful But Dumb Ones Bore

iannaare

Price cttslilfogrllynifl iiiiiear III Tl" (l-"m"

gala feature each day r those which have

or : Beoaitle I let you leave me there and would not weep and want to

Pearl

oent at MLllls College

attcn

hgllffgé‘ ,,lgeotl:m?go,f'&n o‘ The queatlona are this," h.‘ said before he opened th door.

"irley looked in on a suite. mil Emily's impulse was to make I joke. loverythin about the rooms. from the cano ed bed to the tri- mirrored dresser,.was completed

a finger to her livi- drawn. He

corner 0! something,

to relatives in Trenton and Union Centre, N. B. . .

Miss Margaret Waterman o! ‘Tor- onto who is having a very pleas- ant holiday with Flt. Lieut. the Rev. T H. Bussell Somers and Mrs. Somers, leaves Monday for

uiifax.

the Wartime oea and Trade Board from housewives tn ml; region. The annvera are WW vided by the Billfli M559"- P” suns who have intelligent quell-ill"! m ask on price control are invited to acnd them in svriti-III i»

‘omen's Relilmill ' y Com- mittee of wartime Prices and Trade Board. l

Q. I understand that the Wartime Prices and Trade Board ls asking farmers to save horsehair. What use will be made of it?

A. l-losehair is now beinl Used extensively in the construction of equipment for the Armed Forces. For instance, with horsehair, shock pads (or tanks cushions for army vehicles and mattresses for the sea- men are being manufactured. Only the hair from the mane and the tail can be put to use

Q I sometimes save up a number of ration coupons and use them just before the end of the valid per- iod. I understand that the Wartime Prices and Trade Board do not want housewives to do this. What is their reason? -

A. If many persons saved up large numbers of coupons and used them just before the end 0f the valid period abnormal buying and n consequent dislocation of the dis- tribution system would result.

Canada after the war was extend- ed when she opened a Canadian YMCA. club and hostel for Can- adian forces on leave. at Harro- Rate, famous Yorkshire spa Mr. W. N. McWraith, chairman of z_he overseas committee oi the Canadian Y..VI.C.A. assured I-i R. H ‘i the same heart-y welcome that has been accorded to other members of your family."

e

summer some on Japanese ..§.l‘§§_,.‘,’§{‘,f'uuua

Oloudineas

0

decanter oen oilallhfi, ‘mm

Fellini a piece of brown pa

1 . flitting it him h?"

cantor. Hod a damp clothe lie.

"r you“ u» an. ..

g _.

“an smoke. Then rinse with cold i l

HOW about an an plexion-conditloner be abbreviated clothes two of almond meal meal. rubbed briskly ‘after it has been s while it is still wet, will hel Nllflmess and slight humpspefm” by dryness. Rinse on an momilitd the kin and smooth oh l, ‘ ‘y amount of hand lotion or §°°‘“l Once or twice each week isntwn‘ often lo use this simple Q,“ smoothing aid providing skln a

O Y Hrilhim‘ you “m l° make ll

"DEARMISBDIX-Iameflllefltoa etty lbutgoodlooksare her only asset. She is very hard to get 8gb} Nothing anyone ever does for this irl pleases . and she is dissatisfied with eve

She Z8 also very sexism, utterly iegardieu of my pleasure or com ort, how tired I may be after a hard day's work. There is another girl who is us: the exact opposite to my fiancee. She isn't pretty, but she is ef- flcllent to set along with. humorous and considerate. and never wants to put anybody to uiybetgaubieir 7 of these girls wogsiflnmgke the

r w e -

ANSWER-If you have to decide between a lovely face and a lovely character take the lovely character every time. John. One will stand the wear and tear of life. The other won't.

The poorest thing any man ever marries for is beauty. That is the very worst matrimonial bet in the whole lot. because the man who wagers his hap- piness on that is bound to lose out in the end. There is not a chance that it will last. A few years‘ time, a baby or two. or even a spell of sickness. and your living picture begins to fade and deteriorate.

In time the most llssombfgsure loses its shapelinese and becomes a living skeleton or a feather . The brightest eyes dull. The m0st ambrosial locks become grimled. The fairest complexion loses its roses. And then, if ail that the woman had was beauty. nothing of her charm

is left

No women are more unattractive than faded beauties whose 800d looks are gone and who haven't even sense enough to realize it, but who go on painting their faces and Lng their hair and decking themselves out in youthful flnery ,and who simper, smirk. and coquette and use arts and grams that they once did to attract men. and who talk about their best eau and try to kid themselves into thinking they are still young

and beautiful.

And, believe me, John, there is no woman of whom a man can Eel S0 deadly tired as he can of one who has nothin but prettiness to N60111- mond her. If you were shut up in a house th Venus herself for com- panionship you would yawn your head of! if she didnt have a. peppy lllie of conversation. You wouldn't think the most perfect Cupids b0w_ mouth pretty if all it could do was babble inanities. You wouidn t think ' the most classic countenance lovely if it wore a fretful, peevlsh eXPTeS-S‘ on.

But only laughed and let you lu- You weep because you do not wear Your wounds so well as I. —Katbleen Millay,

in the New York Times

on YOUNG sins

Many MacFarlane, of Devonshir ,

land. received an enrolment notice and her final direction in fire prevention duties. Her parents said that Mary loved playing in water and can toot a whistle with gusto but since she Ls but two years old, they woudl take no no-., tlce of call-up papers and risk having her sent to pzison for three months.

O I Pilot Officer Gordon D. Bowes who has been visiting his mother Mrs. Alexander Bowes in Ottawa [lndl has returned to Summerside. - t

her eyebrows kneeling in the room, explaining

lmew not, quite what, about the fireplace.

She looked at him. and then. once more, about the rcom. She was astonished to find herself acutely envious of the 111115119“ woman for whom Jeff had We‘ pared all this. She had never eX- pecmd “gall, to be jealous of Jeff.

He. stood and smiled. “I thoullht the vliioie thing came out pretty well, considering." he 5515- n5

Mrs Hyndmnn of Ottawa Mrs AIL-Grain of Chicago. ciaughrers ' uf iliu late sir Louis H Davies, are Dr. and Mrs David W. Mac- ainclig tile visitors iii-re this wot-kl Kcnzie are back in Montreal after renewing many old fl-ieudsilxs. They‘. a delightful holiday at Eldon- arc guests at the Charlottetown. j ' ' ‘

' ' ~ Mrs.

-over ; _ m“? You iii A liandrlll o, m" lllain col-ll. Ivan J Nicholson enter- over the body Regretful good-byes were said to, tziined at the tea hour on Tuesday crubbed and lvlw has kn, in honor of her sister-in-law Mrs

yllg c, N, I Nicholson, who with her husband, ‘Mr. Douglas Nicholson, R C. A. M C. Kingston Ont.. were spend- ing their honeymoon, the guests of

ltlr» A G. Penrke her (laughter

fit f0:- Atonti-enl whore she

\ ll spend sometime before proceed-

ing m visit other mombcrs of her _

fnlully in Port. Aflh-lllq Ont. imigholilsigxlmioisqoxrlids fafiiér‘. li/gicglsgl-v! 11,5; keen fllllSilifadt Oofwdcoutrkseml; Hel- fgicnd5 rggrgfl ma; M75 (D1) i Fitzroy Street. They left Wednesday ' llldnt know w y

. . i Emily said nothing, he n. s. Binncllzvd who has Oeeii on return with happiest good wish-fwd “h”. 1d si-‘cuziing a dollghtful suriimer atlils “qmendech what a woman we“

Fortune had to enter the P E ' ' ' ithlpkfi u g1 alb- f. Hospital this wcck for medical S3719‘, leatflllffi dSlaffnOf Prlnflimenn‘? Charmin‘ we ‘ d observation. rec Sc oo ia an a ernoon tea,’- ,, ~' a“ me bu“; ‘ ' lTliursdzly to welcome several liewnoegglilwglé’ gléstaitd mo“; mm, Regretful farewells were said this? 191161915 illld l0 lion" MI- Rflllllllalt ééuyd b, fixed? ivcck to Rev I. .1. Levy and Mrs.‘ MCI-can, B A . who is severing lilfii gmllv was suddenly uneasy. she Levy who have gone to Andovqr. connection to accept a posltlorrin took Jeff-s 81b3,” bégore he muld Newton, Mass, where Mr. Lievy wilil P111169 0f Wales Ccllfige- The Drill“ ,0 on she was uncomfortable un- uxtend iizs theological studies for filial Mr- Hlhe eXllresesd "gel a‘ Flor his eves. t's really lOl/Bly." ‘he next year for hls degmes o; losing such a. valuable teacher as me muttéred The“ with deter- Blic-helor of DivinityxTheyai-e follow Ml‘- MCUBHH illlfl SPOKE ll Bllplccla‘ ruined briehtnesS. “Don't you think ed with sincerest good wishes. Rev, live turns of his splendid W°l'l<- MY- lys muchfltbo nice out to stay in- id Noble of Yiilmflilill, N. s. ‘Villiuuu supported Mr- Hiue in his doors?‘- .i‘l\'(‘(l f0 take over Mi‘ Lev s remarks and M155 Alice Fraser PFC‘ “You like it though?"

Noble “c senlcd Mr. McLean with Book-ends “Ya Ycsg- she spake _ m0 us u farewell souvenir of the plcas- shmpm “come gm Jeff. I dbni.

. hut days soend in Prince Strcci

s e .Sclioul. Tea was served from a

Mrs. J. P. Hillic-ll was hogipsg‘ prctiily arranged table centred with at a smart tea for iniilndlc friends‘ autumn flowers. Ht WlilCh Ml-‘fi .1.‘ llPi‘ home yesterday‘ lionnurlngl Annie walsml Imllleil- T116 Dllllllfi‘ her niece Miss Pauline Nicholson. 1 0f Grade 9 mid i0 also sent ilicir ' ' ' l teacher lVfr. McLean a. parting gift.

Prior tn returning to New York? ' ' ‘ Miss Elsie Nicholson also enter-l M5391‘ Wllllfifll BElTlil-EE. WlIO mined at a liretiily appointed llll1~‘SD3l‘ib the Summer with his father, ciicon for Miss Nicholson at the. Him- W D. Herridse in Ottawa re- chal-lclteeoll-n Hotel - turned Wednesday to Trinity Col-

. i. e

lege School, Ports-lope.

Madame Chiang K. -Shck has ' ' lnnnred one woollen litbstcss gown, M1 0531195 Clilmillll,’ Smith. R- fashioned with Chinme simplicty C- A- F and Mrs. Smith of Dart- Bcisc is the colour and the only mflllm- N 5 - 81B VlSlilIlB lll KB“-

KEEP IN STIL“

FOR THE DURATION

You are not in step, nor are you doing ‘all you can do, unless you are considering these war services also-and working at them regu

larly: 1. Your Health-and the health oi’ our family

a. Walk w enever you can-it's good exercise. Furthermore, you re- lieve crowded buses and streetcars. 6. Plan recreation regularly each week. The harder you work the more you need pleasant relaxation.

c. Hove fun at meals-but remun- ber, a balanced diet of nutritious food is the first requisite of food health.

d. Find out how much sleep you need to feel rested, and then get that much sleep regularly. It's smart to b alert!

efrake first aid and home nurs- ing courses. Some one in every fam- ilv should have this training, to help care for that family when doctors and nurses can give only limited time to each patient.

SOCIAL WORKER-

While history-shaping events are transpirlng daily in China and the Far East, one nineteen-year- old Chinese girl in California is making her plans for tomorrow's world. She is Pearl Sui Ying Sun, niece of Madam Chiang Kai-Shek, and granddaughter of the late Ohi- nese patriot and first President of

onnan morscrs l o . w!“ I use

The housewife

new order which“ “llama m,‘ slaughter and sale cf ciilvo: ‘llndfll three weeks old. also fol-blag u, sale 0f veal unfit for human “m: sumption.

LACY TABLECLOTH IS BEAUTIFUL

"SLIP-COVER" HAT aurun. NOVELTY N

NEW YORK- Jose h A millincry designed app sslifmlfQl tributed a clever idea in "sllpovep hats in a recent mlliinel-y allow, w, snug skull cap. made of felt, m; shown for daily tailorcd wear. slip overs each oompleis hm m smoothly aver the felt model in rotation. First was a muiti- colored’ sequin on net, designed for cock. tails and dressy occasions. see. 0nd. a band of mink framing m. face was set on veiling to make r fur trimmed style. Glamorous fol evening was the third changer anood of veiling pallettted aha beaded around the fore —whi¢h blossomed out in back and hung loose over the hair. To complete the idea or utility. each "slip-cover" could be worn separately over the

rather '

And only_ too often her orettiness is all that there is to a pretty slrl. Only too often she hasn't any sense or heart or conscience. She hovel” thinks about anybody but herself. She never considers anyone but her- self And all the use she had for a husband is somebody to pay her bills, buy her fine clothes, and take her around to places wnere she can show herself off.

On the other hand, if you marry a girl who has a. beautiful mind and s0u'., you are getting a person who will develop and grow more and mill“! beautiful and precious as the years go on, for life will add to her charms instead of taking them away.

she will even grow better-looking. for many a woman who was i1 homely girl at 20 is a handsome at 40. For experlcllte is a Ellip- tor that often chisels rough, unformed faces into lines of beauty. and intelligence lights the lamp that glows through their eyes. irradiotes and makes tiiem iuvely.

And you will never grow weary of the woman who has head, even if she has no peaches-and-cream complexion.

and with Mrs crrdinlly welcomed at

Parsonage end every day

have a cliuricento so ill the coun ry. like H" h“ Saki

“I'm glad you She sensed uie dsaPF°l£ilJ1luf$“£

his tone. "Of course, it’ frain(.~\\'oi'k but—" ‘

"Come u1i'.'. Elie Sh-d; He didn't move. ‘This was QOM with you in mind. you knew- She achieved asmilc, Butlsh: was afraid to bel.eve him-d. dud dare to. After a Pause she 5“ lightly, "it's a flattering 90"- "ait"

I ‘er didn't mean to be dull about

it," he said

"But, Jeri, you aren't It's Just bruins in her that 1-"

She will keep and you will never be bored with

naime of booklet.

accent is the scarlet satin lining sington with Mrs. Smith's parents, that underscores a flat. sweeping bow on each shoulder Less formal and more feminine are styles like n iriircli-soft wool _iorscy gown trim- med with fluted satin ruffles down lilo neckline. Crystal beads prick out fiovccr sprays on the shoulders and point up single tra-punto blos- soms here and there on the ioe and sleeves. O O ‘ Newly appointed to be warden of the King's Chapel of the Savoy in London 10rd Davidson has been a regular worshipper many years. Many people regard this tiny building as one of the most beautiful in London. It was ‘built in the early 16th century by Horny VII, burned to the ground in 1864 and later restored by Queen Victoria. Since he first became chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- astcr Iiord Davidson and Lady lavldson, who is M P. for Hemel Hemstead. have taken a great in- terest in the restoratoln of the chapel. Lord Davidson gave one of the beautiful heraldic windows

era/ice

These Poems Are Loved by

"LITTLE IIUT" "1 crave, dear Lord, No boundless hoard No jewels iinc.

there for, _

"measure 1 tablespoon yl-lllv.

Mr. and Mrs W. F. Taylor. e e - The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Mrs. June Price and Miss Nan Reay. a e -

Nursink Sister Phyllis Reay R. C N. left earlv this week on return to Halifax where she is stationed after a very pleasant two wetks leave in Charlottetown.

GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING JELLY

l. This method can be used for arpples, craoapples, gooseberiies. loganberries grapes, curranis and sour plums or such combinations as grape and apple, quince and apple, or red currant and raspberry.

2. Select clean, sound but slight- ly under ripe fruit. Over ripe fruit does not make mod jelly.

3. Cut or crush, do not core or peel fruit. Add water to come just below top of fruit. Cook slowly until fruit is soft and mushy and juice is drawn out.

4. Drain thoroughly through a moist jelly bag. Do not squeeze bag if you wish a clear jelly.

5. Measure juice and sugar. Al- low 3-4 cup sugar to each cup Juice.

6. Boll juice gently for 10 to 20 tnliinutes, testing frequently for pec-

n.

'1. Add heated sugar. Boil s to a minutes or until jelly sheets from spoon (220 deg. F )

8. Pour into hot sterilized jars. Let stand until set. Seal.

ROSE ill? JUICE

4 Cups rose hips.

2 cups boiling water.

Wash hips, remove ends, chop coarsely. Add boiling water. Cook 5 minutes and strain through a jelly bag. Add 1 cup of this juice to 3 Bulls of Prepared apple juice and proceed as for apple jelly.

PECTIN TEST

To test for pectin with alcohiol, .u cc into a dish and add I tablespoon alcohol. If a jelly-like mass forrnl, a large amount of pectin is present

ulcls 3,151, that you suddenly’ want to gth out of here, isn't it? I

Emily laughed quickly.‘ ‘Oh. come on." she cut in. “Lets lei out. we'll be fighting over" noth- ing like a married oouple- h

Outside, they strolled ‘n9 grounds and Jeff led he!‘ i0 i ° stream that he had dammed A make a small swmmins peel- Spaniel m, their heels, the walk- ed on to the pen where E s k217i the chickens and his three ducks- And while

they leaned eliiiliis the wire m“!

screening, e

wiifere comes Pedro. He's like a

dog.

"A little donkey" nmiiv hailed-

"No. Pedro's a urro. Fiellow sent

to me from Santa Fek"

Emily gingerly patted the burro's head and laughed. Shylhi. "Wuzzum. Wuzzum.’ '

Jeff smiled at her and took her hand. "Come on and see the barn." he said. And as they walk- rd to the whitewashed barn that Ellis had converted into a W01‘!- room and bar she began. Wlih mounting feeling, to find that Ellis’ place was already more 0!

ever known.

she seated herself on a stool before the knotty pine bar and looked up at the French r ts while Ellis prepared their inks. she looked at old Admiral, curled up on the hooked rug before the barren fireplace. and she looked at Ellis’ rack of pipes- She sipped her drink and began to huni to herself. "Jeff", she said, you know a song, ‘Home is the Sail- or’?

ll _ DI

"Maybe there isn't such a a008- I don't know."

"Maybe not." He worked the dials on the little radio. “Phil- adelphia Symphony some place. How about you?" he said. "Ready for a dividend?"

she gave him her gloss. "You're an old valentine," she said.

He looked up quickly, surprised, and laughed “Sure?

"But I won't tell you how I know." She watched Ellis equeem the lemons into the lasses. De- spite her suspicion t at he had created all this for someone else, someone she hoped she'd never meet. she could not hel en oying it now. She looked out t e dow past, the maples to the hill where

mildly lightly.

and the sugar can be added. If the mixture remains unchanged in con- sistency. boil the juice a few mln. utes longer -until the test gives a

Of gold and gear, Nor lands, nor kine, Nor treasure-heaps of anything-

‘ ture). Then add sugar,

jelly like mass (do not taste mix-

Yet but a little hut b: mine." _

Poignant words from “Ike Wal- ton's Prayer" by James Whitcornb Riley.

This and many other well-loved poems which have been read over and over again by millions are in- cluded in our BZ-page booklet.

These works arr eternal-their words bring solace ‘or happiness to the reader in their universal appeal.

Who has not read Brownilll-ysgay “Song From ‘Pippa Passes.’ ":

"The year's at the spring,

The day's at the morn"; or Stevenson‘ deep-hiding "Requiem":

"Under the wide and starry sky Dig the grave and let me lie-J’ Do not miss this booklet if you