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THE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 1, 1938

Re aim 1 §ocial a

PAGE TEN t Woman's

r 1

Stop Shivering! Wear “KAYSERETTES”

You can’t he your own lovely self with blue lips and a cold nose. You can't be slimly smart in bulky undies-hut you can be radiant and slen- der in Kayzsci-‘s skilfully fashioned woolly

undies.

"K AYSERETTES” are warm -they are fashioned of soft,

cosy cotton with a 15% woollen content. In vests

and n variety 0f styles in panties and knickers. White

. _ so.

"LAMEES"'ar-o warmest be- cause they are one hundred pH’ cent ivool. Snug smoothly fitting tights that come down oii-r knee, sauiyv, bright (‘ol- ours of Terra Catt-a, Araby (lri-i-n, Brown, Iilue. Camel and lit-d, an ideal extra gur- ll“"‘t for colder days,

~'l/~s srii" Bit-diam, large --------~--si.aii Size Extra Large — — $1.50

p4

lboiling Water. Add to the mix- ture and blend well. Add the flavoring. Tin-n into a well- srviised cake pan (9x12 inches) and bake at 350E‘ for 35 to 40 minutes or until done.

1

THE COOK'S . CORNER t-

BMDGE pypqg CAKE, t Ingredients; —1-21b flanky pas-

n. l For Filling:— 1 tablespoonful em; . lbutter, 1-2 tablespoonful flour; l 2 L-if-i. fight brown guggf Itziblespoonful sherry or lemon ' mp0“. {your JlilCf-Z‘; 2 tablcspoorifuis moist _. ~ sugar: 1-4 lb. currants; 1-2oz_ peel: fa cood pinch of mixed spice; l iyoik of rug. ]|,\\\'d[‘»l' l Mike ilit: filling by melting the

1-2 cup butifievrk ' 2

- m]. sour ll Ui‘ bulleruiillt but: - iii ii pan, adding the flour .2 mp boiling water and sherry, and then cooking till .2 ~ (m; r 3 Writ-as ,lhick. Cool slightlv, and stir in all

__ the other ingredients, with the and ma 1 beaten yolk to bind it all together. '39,“ mg r-ggs Roll the pastry out thinly. di-

vide iiito two portions. and spread

he ren cup ‘ o; \igl\l “my hm; ti, _ tiie filiiiii; nvijr one half. Brush Combine tiie two mix. the other hall over witii slightly ‘ be“ we“ nui‘\il‘_ 5y, amt, beaten ivliite of egg. and lay 1t on iire the flour and on. attain with too. rue-side dvwn. Brush Over = id salt. Add with vsliito of egg. (lust with sugar, ‘l'i"‘!llf’(l illi‘(— and lav on :- wet tin. Mark into . ' tiie sour fiiii. , and bake in a hoit over; -~- ., 11g t‘ .1 iii?“ ad- 2. minutes. When crsp cu glllhimblgrtiiiiliine‘ , king soda rhrouuii tiie fingers, dust with 1nd Cllfif‘4llflll-‘__f.l£g Will/Lilli. _. . and serve. l.'_"“ '7? '-

To-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aimes ‘

" ,\

CIR/twill?!‘ BEDBPREAD ' . 6a » DEsll/llsl: Aligies geceives at least 200 votes for each design before it is u.

l . A A MomingSmilc

MONTHS AGO

The rank outsider ,romped home at 50 to i Harry-Did yer do it?

L ‘Erb-Do it? No, never ’eard of

it

"Why. 1', told y_er abaht it months fago. You wrote it down on your shirt-cuff."

‘Blimey. so yer did. ‘Ere it is."

WHAT IF HE HAD

An old bachelor who was very ‘ibald fell in love with a pretty twidow. whose late husband's name i was Robin.

i One evening the bachelor drop- iped into have a cup of tea with

had Just 1.

‘ the window. After tea was over she 3 commenced to sing ‘Robin Adair." .

The bachelor picked up his hat ‘and said stiffly; “Madam. it's no lfauit of mine that I haven't."

said Mi‘.

"I say. my dear,"

Briggs, tiie morning after there-

l

‘union dinner. "I seem to have got i

an enormous Mister on my tongue” 1 “What do you expect?“ replied ,

his wife. ‘You would insist on drinking my health out of your hot-water bottle fast nightf’

i isotiiiscr FOR POSIES rouoasroxs. England - (CF)

sent hei- bouquet to a fete at the

. Bamardds, to be divided into ies and sold to aid funds.

THE

-AN D-v

HER

‘ HO USE WIFE | l

y ACTIVITIES

—After a marriage here the bridal & c . . _ , , lllgote coils...

Bruce Porter Home, abranch of Dr. WS- ‘

Beautily i‘ with

Kayser

Their enchanting new shades will add beauty to your Fall . clothes — their perfeclion in quality and fit will add flat- terry to your ankles — AND- tlieir scientific‘ construction will add longer W821i‘ - and help you to save money.

Prices 75c and $1.00

I

nd Pé

rsonal f.

Dorothy Dix's Lellér BOX

l I

Fathers Should Exercise Extreme Caution When Attempting to Pick Out a Husband for Their Daughters, for Romance Rather ThanPracticality Rules Most Girls

__ ; ' k riau hter l D861’ Miss Dik My coifi-hlaint is aggro tieiliutvenlayiunrgi m Wm ,5! .

marry tiie man 1 have picked out fofite. and I mink she we“ d be but“

Now. Miss Dix. I have lcked out a business man as a su table match for this wayward young daughter of nilfie, Ht; is it; zhe plumbing business, ivhich is a lez I111"! an honest profession. and I cant see her objections to him as he is 01d enough to be level-headed and keep her in line. But she Will not Mil-Wilt and 1 ivant your advice on how to make her see that marrying tihis man is the best Biting i: git-B

inclined to rim around and stay out ' oil married.

promising young

Answer. . .

1 am afraid I cannot help you rn this matter, Mr. H. R. B., because I dent believe in parents as matciiiiiakers. If V0111‘ daililhwl‘ W55 banking o! marrying a. man whom you knew to be 311111101111 01‘ drunken or lazy and flood for n0 hing. 3'0" “mild

‘ be justified iiving _ . her. from tiie wrezcliediiess that would be sure to be liei portion gt she t had for a husband a sot or a roue 01‘ a man \\l1O ivouldnl suppoi. ier.

But making a. match isan entirely different propositifiri. IOT. While ‘ you can tell with mathematical exactness the kind nf husband that will

. l; . A A Th‘ - a ;__ vvvvvvvvvvwvvwwwivtizUivrwwwvwvvv vvvv -

licaveii and eai-tli to break oii the niiiicli and save i

roo-voo-o-o-Qm

‘Fashions 1 Literature

vwvv

TliE STORE 0F Ollllli FASHIONS

At 152 Queen St. is the only exclusive store for Gil-lg in Prince Edward Island, catering to the Infant, Tiny Tot and Junior Miss.

SPECIAL

DISCOUNT S A L E

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Bring your girls today and get real values in new mer- chandise.

CUATS 20 % off l.

10% off all other goods in stock

make a woman miserable, nobody kIWWs tiie soi‘. o.‘ husband that villi iitake her happy.

You see. Mr. H. R. B., the fact that a man l$ moral and upright. sob- ‘ er. industrious and a good provider doesn't necessarily make him a de- , sirable husband in a womans eyes. It doesni. make her love him 0r enjoy being with him. It’ doesn't n11 her days ivitii contentment and make her eel that just ‘b91113 his wife is the finest ihirui in the world. There has to be something in the man that aifipeals DEF-WEB"? l0 t1 . woman.

at‘

COURAGE

Quiet, my heart-defer not hope, Nor say life is not pleasant still. Souls shall not always blindly

870136. If Faith is firm, and strong the will.

Life's path may thorny be and rough; ‘There are roses yet, for those who see To greet the sun it is enough! The present shall not always be. —Theodore Currie-Arnold, in Vic- toi-iii Times.

STORING MATERIAL “When you have bought material from the sales and are not going to make it up for some time. un-

- wrap it and roll it up, instead of

leaving it in folds. However long you keep it you won't find any creases that will not iron out. also there wvlll be no fold marks."

CHAMOIS GLOVES

After washing chamois leather gloves put ii small round peg in tiie fingers and thumbst it saves a lot of pulling and rubbing after- wards when dry.

CLEANING SILVER After using metal polish for cleaning silver or brass , dust over

You will be pleased at the extra brightness of tiie articles.

A DRYING HINT Cut cardboard miigyar shape for drying babies woolly coats and

‘ frocks. Pegs can be clipped on to

the cardboard at the neck. leaving no peg marks on the garment. The wooilies will keep a better shape. In stripes, rose is blended with violet, pink dull medium blue, tapestry red with green and white. A smart effect in a plaid is turquoise with shocking pink and navy, the crossings in the weave giving three soft-toned dull colors of purple and dull blue.

FLOWERS 1N SAND v

Aii attractive way to arrange small out flowers is to fill a shal- low bowl nearby full of sand. tlicn add water almost to the top. Ar- range flowers with their stems in the sand. The flowers will keep beautifully and tiie sand adds a iieutriii touch that blends with any sort of bloom.

~ VENTILATORS Nowadays WllPll metal ventila- tors are so inexpensive. there is

no excuse for a house with bad air in it. One ventilator on each floor of the home during tiie win- ter months will change the atmos- phere without affecting tiie hcnt- ing of tiie room iii the least.

READY roYTiii: WINTER cotns

It is wise to save all worn white materials, cui. them up into 10-inch squares and have a clean'plle of them in the linen closet. where any member of the family who has a cold may procure them in- stead of using their regular hand- kerchlefs. They can be burned when soiled and in this sanitary

cepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print all the popular

designs. _ t

Dear Readers: Once more our designer llih‘ created something beau- f-iful in response to your letters. This time it Ls n crocheted medaiiioni which, wh- 1 j-lrwl ‘t.- sri-iller mvrlali ons m: f“-' a.i llNhfk/ll‘. qinlt thai ‘ wry: bring icy -o all who see it. While you would hardly have time to crochet tr»; enzzre sprcad before Chris mas you could 10in a few medal-

l 1 1ft. runners and cushions. Hons for ggifehigincludes all directions for making the medallions and

s

r tn d, unner, cushion, curtain ends, towel has n l m: wmsgftlumiiisteieiiaslplrgliulrlemenis and diagrams of stitches. P m end 20 cents. coins preferred.

Pattern Order Form-To be used when ordering Patterns uid Voting In POPULAR DESIGNS.-

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dent.

ION NO. N?

N‘um_____________---—---___

Street Add!’

o",-___________,_sgaw__--———_—_

l su est the following u I POPULfi DESIGN - -- — — — - All reproduction right! t0 W! 9°51“ '°'°"°¢

uu_..____—___.-_—_—_—__——_

mnnner keep the cold from spread- ing throughout the family

PRACTICAL THOUGHTS Shoes sizouid not be kept in box- es after they have been worn, as they require air to preserve them.

White lace that is strong and whole but an ugly color can be made to look like new by steeping in tea and ironing while still damp.

If you are interested in keeping your kitchen attractive and up to the minute your servant is more likely to be satisfied and take pride in her work. '

DIP INTO SLRAP-BOOK FOR NEW FASHIONS

You wouldn't believe how "old fashioned" modern clothes are until you turn the pages of one of those scrap books beloved of our mothers in their young days. Fashion is dipping freely into these scrapbooks. and into the "Family Albums" to study them.

Great-aunt Alice looks out of ll

a little powdered starch and give , ‘a final polish with a soft duster.

page wearing a dress that will be hailed as a "creation,“ a taffeta picture frock with a streamer of flowers arranged from one shoulder across the bust and caught at the

waist.

And the moulded bodices, sweathed waistlines, and draped sleeves fashionable in grand- mother's day. are copied by her grand-daughter. Flowers, too, are featured at tlia corsage on the ina- jority of evening dresses.

GLASS DRAWER FRONTS

A new idcii for the home which is increasing in favor is to install clear glass drawer fronts for your built-iii closet chests. This means that you can easily locate your stored away objects, when and if you want them.

Try boiling inch-thick slices oi’ salmon, seasoned with salt. pep- per and a little lemon juice. All the valuable mineral and vitamins are retained when fish is broiled or baked. Ten minutes on each side is the average time for fish steak broillng.

...Distressing symptoms relieved by rubbing on

l: VAPO Now WHITE-STAINLESS

1.1m ._.

For The

Home Sewer

You'll look as slim as well as u to the minute in this youthfu buttoned-front cotton dirndl home frock. The "nipped" sliirred elas- tic iivalsi, falls into an all-around fuitliercrl skirt. It has siicli a be-

coining scalloped nccl: and brief sleeves that. repeat the scalloped edge.

it's such iuii to sew! it's 5Q 51m. pie! To make thr- ciastio waist- liiic. increly thread the machine bobbin with elastic thread. then stitch iii tiic usual way‘. The pat~ tern cxtiliiins evcryitiiiiig in de tall There's no reason. why you couldn't. use the pattern again in W001 Jersey. fflynti cretfe. plaid woolen. i-ttn, for a town dress.

Stjvic No, 2716 is designed for sizes 12. ii, l6. l8. 20 yvars, 30. 32. 34. 3_6 and (iii-inches bust. Size l6 fPtilllTFS_il 3-4 ynrtls of 39-inch ma- terial with 1 1-2 yards of binding. Send fifteen cents (15) in stamps 0r crii» it‘fl'h preferred) wrap coin carefvi... arldrcrs to Charlottetown

M, ,,,,.

Styli- No. one Slim..- .... ....

Nam:

Street Address

City

8T. PETER?) SOUTH SCHOOL For the month of October: Grade VI~L Donald Anderson. 2, Billie Ledwell. 3. Roddy Pratt. Grade V-l. Phyllis Ailken, I. QWEH M11111". 3. Bob MacEwen. Grade IV-l. Frances Ledweli, 2. Eileen Downe. 3. Joan Mae- en

Grade I1I—l. Dorothy MacKin- non, 2. Miriam Waye, 3. John Maclnnis.

Grade II-l. Kathleen Pratt. 2. Lorna Downe. 3. Jackie Waye. Grade 1-1. Garth Anderson. 2. Elaine Aitken. 3. Mary I..erlweli_

Province

sr Cows 1..

Every Day Styles

Perhaps she doesn't even know what it i: hcrselt, but it is there, and it is somefiii that is stronger than life or death. poverty or riches that makes her w' ling to work for him, sacrifice for him and stidt by him through thick and thin just; because he is her man_

That is wli iio faiiiei", no matter how wise and clever lie is 0i‘ how good a. judge o men he is, can pick out a husband for his daughter. It

The Miss-s iioiiiizs s. BRADLEY

Queen Street Phone 92

l ' Household Scrapbook (Bv nonsiuvi uni ~o++4+ov¢+o+++o+o+04ao<4

How (xflll I ‘P .7

1B7 ANNE Aifllilfi ¢+o4++++o ++o++0 o-oa4 000v

Q-bvo

i O t

is purely a matter of individual taste, and fathers‘ and daughters’ tastes seldom i-uii along the sanieline. The very qualities that would lead you} iOtCllQOFO a particular candidate are the ones that would have no weight I wl li er. =

You have practicality‘ oii your side. She has romance on hers. You want her to marry a se tied, sober man who will boss her, She wants u playmate; somebody of her own age. who will dance with her and run around ivi h her and who will perhaps ht with lier. but who wi-Ll not dream of trying to control her. To ask er to chance her demands in a man for yours is as unreasonable as to offer mush and milk t0 0n! who craves caviar. ,

‘ Undoubwdly, you: man is the safer chance. But if the 8111 doesn't

want him and doesn't like him. if he does not come up to her ideal nor fire her fancy, and if she has no taste for him, how could you eirpect , her to be happy with him? And. after all, isn't it better for the girl to marry the man she wants and the man who pleases her than the one who pleases you? It seems to me that tiie one who has to live with a husband or a wife has the right to plckmim or her out.

Dear Miss Dix-I am post 30. considered good-looking, have never been in love and have never had a real proposal. I om in the business world, but lead the kind of life so nnnv girls of my type do, socially inan- less. Dancing is the only thing we miss out on. as our salaries amply SiIPPlY 11s Willi all other amusements. My life is full of interests and; rea ly quite satisfactory. But I sometimes ivonder if I have become oldi and cynical. and if I am making my independence a fetish. Is there a danger of that? BACHELR GIRL.

Answer:

l Yes, I think there is a very real danger of the woman who enjoys i hei- independence making a god of it and sacrificing too much to it. We women are likely to run to extremes. you know, and we are a. bit crazy now “Til the J01‘ of having bi-citen the fetters that have bound our sex so long with our first experience of freedom.

own feet and are independent human beings, free to come and go as we

please without. asking; any man's permission. with our own money that

we have earned with our own heads and hands. that we can spend as

i We like iritiiout. giving an account to any one. we feel that independence r the armies! flung 1i the “bud; that it ‘u. beiiei- than love. better than

l husbands or children, better than anyhing.

l ii-

E I know more than one woman who has refused l0 marry the man sh»,

really cared for becauseshe loved her liberty better and l)l‘€l'9l'l‘0(l to go il. lDlll'._\' way through life rather than submit to lllL‘ shackles that fam- ily lilo would nut upon lici‘.

This, I think, is a mistake, for while the wife and mother is the most bound of all women, her bonds are silken fcLers. It is true that. t-he woman whose arms are full of babies cannot go vriiere she will as can a single ivcman, but she finds at home interests and joys that, more

than conipeiisiiteliei- for any pleasure she would find in society or globe-

_o. 1g. _ Sacrifice becomes sweet when made for those we love. The woman \\lio gives her life to liei- family does not loge it, but finds it,

’I'liat is one side of the question. The other i; may, freedom is g

(‘Olllllfllfsiiilflll for many of the things that a woman "who docs not. mariy i

loses, and it is good to hear from one ivoman who has intelligence enough “ml lhlliwllhv enouRii to realize that. no lot is without its dravfloaxaks. ie successful business woman has much to be thankful for and

It seems so wonderful to us to know that we are sfandiniz on our"

Q. How can I give fringed nap- BTW‘ Mllk

k‘ s i er a: ear n when iron- 1:13‘; n c m u Ce A glass of sweet milk or butter.

milk between meals often does

A. Si th fin .g inst the ‘ironing mlioavcei lJPfEOllBq ‘pressing, much to banish - that tired feel- This will loosen the fringe and m8 mm! l"!!! b51079 "I19 8085 t0

bed has a soothing effect on the nerves and helps induce sleep.

Woolen Toys

The child's woolen toys can be cleaned by making a act-e of white starch and cold wa er. and rubbing this well into the soiled toy. Then brush oii’ the dry starch with a clean brush.

Pears in Salad

make it fluffy.

Q. How can I clean the fingers that are stained from preparing raw vegetables?

A. Dip the fingers into a solu- tion of very strong tea for a short time; then wash with soap and water.

Q. What is a good substitute for mucilage. when one finds that tiie only stamp available has no muc- ilage on it?

A_ All that is necessary is to moisten tiie mucilngc flap of mi-

If you are going to use pears in tiie salad, place them in some water to which a little lemon juice