_ Appleton House. Queen Maud is

A hood of King's Lynn.

' forest in life more

‘pleasure lately of meeting and ' talking with‘ this really remark-

' writer.)

her Kensington neighbours. i i- --.-.—.-:* _

PAGE EIGHT

. .

[THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

, JNOVEMBER 1,1935

i. Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Lifefdfllfe

§ The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACUVHYES

SOME DA!

Some day I shall be too old for s crib

. Old for a pinafore, old for a. bib; Sr-me day-and soon, at the rate.

that I've grown,

‘Plihavoajrooer bed aliofmy

own ' '

Some day I'll eat with a fork. not a spoon; And these manly changes can't happen too soon; But one thing I'd like to keep up, if I might- Have mother to tuck blankets at night. -Ohristopher Morley.

TABLOID Try camphor for removing ink.

It is found most effective in re- moving stains of various kinds.

in my

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never allow cold water to rurr into an aluminum pan while it is hot. If done repeatedly the rapid contraction or metal will cause the pan to warp.

O O O

To clean paint take two ounces oi washing soda and place in a pint of warm water. Then wash your paint and afterwards give it a final washingin cold, clear water -not too cold.

O O O A soft cloth moistened with sweet oil will keep the brass bed in good condition. O O O

Dosnot starch rag rugs after

washing or put them through the wringer, as it will break the warp. Hang on the line Litfl‘ taking from the rinsing water, and let them drip until dry. They will last longer.

. O O U

Out a heavy cardboard just the sine of the inside frame ‘of the hot air register, then put it on the inside frame over the pipe, and it will keep dust and dirt from the furnace out oi upstairs from which the heat must be cut off

for any reason. O O O You can use adhedve taupe to hold broken window panes to- gether for the time being.

QUEEN MAUD When the King and. Queen want

lo Bundling/barn they found the Queen of Norway already at

their near neighbor in Norfolk. The late King Edward's condi- tion that Queen Maud should spend some part of each your at Appleton House exactly meets her wishes (says the Evening Stand- ard.) She is very fond oi country life, and is frequently to be met taking long walks in the neighbor-

PRINCES! LOUIE

Perhaps no member of our Royal Family has managed to maintain not only the look of youth, but its vitality and keen in- successfully than Princess louise, Duchess of Argyll.

the

Those who have had

able daughter of Queen Victoria declare that she still seems about 60 instead of being in her 88th year (says the Daily Telegraph

“She is simply a marvel of ‘energy and activity," was the comment made to me by one oi’

Her Royal Highness has always had a way and will of her own. Her force of character showed it- self in 1871 in her resolve to marry "outside" the Royal Family. an example followed frequently since by. the younger Royalties.

HOSTESS GOWNS 0F SHIMMERING VELVET

Velvet hostess gowns accompan-

ied by matching jackets are be- ing shown this season. The gowns have deeolietes high at front and low at back, and the jackets are brief. fitted styles, the ensemble creating quite a decided “evening gown" impression. One such hos- toss gown, with slim hip section and easy fuiness at the hemline. has a row of tiny covered buttons down the back, beginning at the de- collete, and the jacket repeats the buttons at the front closing. Velvet is importantly considered in hostess gowns, but fancy velvets rather than plain types‘ receive the emphasis One gown is de- veloped of striped velvet suggestive of Roman stripe effects; it is girdled with a self sash with long fringed ends. Another model is iri- teresting for its yoke section of silver embroidery, the metal note repeated in the self belt; the long sleeves are full at the cuffs. A robe with draped elbow length sleeves are full at the shoulders and gathered into tight cuffs. A robe with draped elbow length sleeves reflects the Renaissance influence with its jewelled girdle, and still another model has revers faced with metal cloth, and is ac- companied by an ascot of the same cloth. Aseots, in fact are well thought of, particularly in the less formal models. One flannel robe uses polka-dotted silk to face the collar and trim the cuffs and adopts an ascot of the same polka-dotted material. Most of the flarmels are tailored types, one from Moly- neux having mannish looking re- vers. a six-button double-breasted closing and two deep pockets with slanting tops.

BLUE-DYED SKUNK

A novelty fur that has Paris sponsor-shin and which is gaining recognition is the blue-dyed skunk. It is a. ful- which is inexpensive and which blends well with enough oi the colors popular in fall shades to encourage its use. A Lusile Paray mode is trimmed with this fur. The silhouette spon- sored in this instance is ihe com- promise that a being effected be- tween the tunic and the cape sil- houette, the vest-like section elon- gated to tunic length and draped up into a cape silhouette. The skunk fur edges the centre front closing of the jacket and is used in the rounded collar.

PERFUME-BURNING

An old custom is to be revived this winter, we learn. Ladies oi the Renaissance were forced to scent their rooms against the un- pleasant ‘ of the streets by burning heavy perfumes. This cus- tomls to be revived in rooms where much smoking goes on-

Instead of the musk-laden per- fumes of the late Middle Ages. flower scents like verbena. and lily of the valley are combined in a scented spirit to be burned in a perfume lamp. These round lambs ares applied in colors to match My lady's drawingroom or to tone with her flowers, and they have the. power actually to absorb

cirAn AS MOUNTAIN

smoke fumes.

saves buying candi peel.

ever much their artistic

What “Nerves” Dot

, To Feminine Lovelineu

Are

It

THE COOK'S CORNER

GINGERBREAD SHOE-WAKE

Five tablespoons butter, l-S cup boiling water. 1-8 cup molasses, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup flour, ‘.4 WH- spoon salt, l4 teaspoon soda, ‘.4 tn- spoon baking powder, $6 teaspoon ginger, ‘A teaspoon cinnamon. Pour boiling water over butter 1n mixing bowl, add molasses, sugar and egg. Stir until sugar has dis- solved, then add sifted dry ingred- ients and beat. with rotary beater, until smooth. Pour into shallow but- tered pan and bake in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes. Cool and cover top with whipped cream. Pour cold, apple sauce over this and servo‘ immediately,

PLUM DUFF

We used to have this at my home when we were children: One quar- ter pound flour, 1,4 pound bread- crumbs, ‘A pound chopped suet, ‘A pound sultanas, $6 pound raisins. ‘A pound candied peel, ‘.4 pound cnstor sugar. 1 lcman (rind and juice), 3 eggs and a. little milk. Mix the chopped suet with flour which has been sli'ted.and add all the dry in- icnts. Stir in the eggs, well bca en and enough milk to make the mixture rather moist. This will malke two small ones or one fairly large. Steam for 4 hours. Serve with any sweet sauce.

csnbmn rum.

In making lemon or orange pics after squeezing out juice of fruit

boil the 2 halves with the sugar and water for about 20 minutes. This saves time in grating the peel. Then take out the halves and let them dry: they are practically preserved; keep them for puddings, etc.; it

Mothers! '

Don't take chances with colds . . . rub on

V5.55

F5‘ ITYLWTI-ZLIiWERsTm MATCHING nowr.

Among the many gifts of flowers conveyed to the Duchess of Kent, following upon the birth of the baby Prince, was one which had been ordered from abroad. It con- sisted of a. bowl of amethyst- shaded crystal filled with orchids shading from deepest purple to pale mauve.

GOLDEN OBANGE- SHAPES

Like gigantic golden oranges the

' ‘ beacons are now compell- ing attention both at the East and West End of Princes Street. Their colour is cheerful enough , how-

appeal may be questioned. One read, some time ago. that

We , and other forms of nerve o greatest destroyers of fQII\_ The oflioeo of many nerve specialists Are filled with women who are broken by worry. The evidence is seen in carelinoo and wrinkles, hi?‘ '.Z‘.°““.i.." “" °‘ "°"" i o s lppOlrlnOO o ago- To regs!!! health and youth and beauty It in n . to keep the blood rich and red, And to thereby nourish tho d°P|°t°d "9"" Back to health and Vi: You can do this by using Dr. Chase's Nerve F001!- Thia restorative treatment puts iron in the blood. ables you to rest and sleep well. Quiet: the irritable nerves Arid makes you feel and look fine.

society ladies were looking asks-nee at the decorative appeal of oranges because. of their resemblance to these latest traffic signals!

ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL

Honor roll for October.

Grade X Sr.-l. Thomas Rose. Grade X Jr.--Rita Maclntyre; 2. Bernadette MacDonald; 3. Russel Macmtyre.

Grade VII-l. fliersa Maclntyffi. 2. Menadora. MacDonald; 3. Peter Thomas.

Grade V-l. Margaret Rose; 2. Alice Rose; 3. Hope Rose.

Grade III-l. Thersa Mac- Donald; 2. Audrey Maclntyre; 3. Douglas MacKenaie.

Grade II-—1. I516!!! RON; l- Ivan Maclntyre.

Grade r-r. James mean: 9- David Egan. 3. Urban MacDonald. Perfect attendance-John Role. Margaret Rose. Robert Rose. Jew Mackenzie, will Macxenzie, Russel MacIn .

-—John n. mm. Weber-

Mla-o-icissaé HOSIERY. .353 MADE IN CANADA

UNI-Y

IAKII If‘

('1 NU/NI

BARBADOS

l Yf/W".

mils‘

, .

strain

0P.

From the newest batch pictures from Italy, there

Mussolini,. youngest. ll Duce. playing with her

of her brothers, Bruno, are now fighting in Marin Pia is one of Italy's children. in the beaniihil

features one can discern a

father.

an: than Viumin

source of this food e emcnr.

min B for kee mg fir.

of this protective food element. So give everyone

morning. "‘ l_fl _

erous supply of Vitamin B for

P"

CO3!-

lupply if.

wnscloetod

Says Tigers

negation, the 1936 world

mid such

|'s not m MANY census

Q Nothing anyone cats is more i_lflP°" B-the viuminufgr kgqpiflg fir. Yet i: isn't in many cc: . when cereals are sup oscd to be our bu:

lnine beauty.

ers and cosmetics,

Italy’s “Princess”

ofwur lsonc

imparting a sense of peace and tranquility. It shows Maria Pia. daughter.

M. poi. dog

in the garden of her home. Two Vittorio

and Africa. favorite childish resem -

blanoe to Italy's “Iron Man"—hcl'

M; e nervous, poor in appetite, native: of order, because their daily lei: lack enough of the precious Vim-

Pew things eep them back like! 11d!

linker Osis every diticn to its gen-

keepi n

ii ' furnish food-one: rlflll-ide l"

Ql-lli-ibgilldingingredicnts. or about 54c Star: lervin it tomorrow for a Z-weeks er sis has a wholesome, nut- like usdous WP“! w 11w spew"- PiaJm-y! aurpassingly good. All grocers

Even before tiielrflrd Birthday

Quaker Oats

nth

eenelforlboblenaooulniuplm

To

Ifemain Intact

_______ . DETROIT, Nov. B-Aiter 1110M J. Nevin picks his llifit Tigfll‘ II-

tribute

to the illhtinl ability of the oid- lines teams w stirs as

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

If aMan Doesn't Trust a Woman in Home Management, Then She Should Not Diarry Ilhn

Dear Miss Dix-Jilly son is soon to marry a splendki girl. sensible. conservative and one who spends the money she makes wisely, for she has agoodjohiniachearnsmorsthanmysondoel.

Nevertheless, he announced to us that when he is married he intends to run his home and pay envelope quite differently from the way his father has done He says he is going t0 do all the b10188. even of the food, and that whenever his wife wants a dollar she will have tooome and ask him for it and tell him just exactly what she is going to use it for. I can see nothing but disaster in amarriagerunonthisplau, iorhowwilla wife feel to iknow that her husband will not trust her with even a cent? It will humil- iate her in tho era of the whole community. My son says that he does not intend to tell the girl of the way he is going to run his home until after they are married.

C

my husband and 1 feel v son-y f u; 1 his wife happy if he u Au. What. go wee in? bligriltnigimén i‘? mm

Answer: ' Divorces are mmsy things to have in a family. ‘rhsy cost a lot in i$‘;’.‘.’i‘..‘i.‘§ fiifhiiiilis..." "$5.22? 233.12%"? 5'3“ '°“' '°..."..'“"' him of how b0 intends m = * H16 him, .- j °'°.P"°w ma“: will be if he tries to put his penny-pinching plan in operation, .__.____

I 5°11‘ W119" 511819 ll my xlrl in these days who would even con- ggigerm 8601811 if she knew beforehand that he proposed to make g

g ut a slave who would have to spend the balance of he; life laboring for such food and clothes as he chose to buy and bestow upon

her- The modern ‘s concc tio r marriag not a state of peonage. p n o o u a partnership ‘m!

..______ Your son must be flfty years behind tha that he cannot put

wife now. Once it could have been dons in the band was his wife's

treatment that he accorded her.

But the cheese-pa policy '

her own living, toted l? own pm¥§§'a§oi.°rs§$iwi'§ mogul; ‘Lmsiffifi and known uie delight of financial independence, 5i... Wm m; “End m, begging for nickeis, or a husband who is so afraid slie will gm,“ a 9mm. than‘ of the market money that he won't trust her even to buy a few potg- oes. Shewllirtghtl fish isinsul

back to her old Job. y 9e e ted and ‘mm on m: h” and 8°

l

Anyw

ay, what is the idea of your son marrying this gm whom h;

2311:3211 01b? Ptogrly that he does not believe her to have intelligence enough

don“ y e groceries, or honest enough to be intrusted with s, few s? Apparently he doesn't want a wife- m. just wants an unpaid

grail/might; gvglltwash and scrub and. cook and mend for him without

If that is his notion, he had better ask himself why do it, what any woman would get out of such an as ement or why any

woman would be fool h to tick she found she had beersxgzllligped lnuto to ‘um m “mm bargain an“

any women would

it? Why m"; wonk twice as hard in a. kitchen as she did in an oflice when get well paid for one and nothing but insults m; the omen

Certainly no man can have conceit mink going on loving him after she finds out gig i’: a Bringi? glans-n’: a fool to boot. Nothing slays a woman's aflection quicker than miser- liness does, and a wife soon comes to hate the husband who grinds down

fifrtggcfioaned begrudges her a. cent of the money she cams by her work

Furthermore, the man who t ling every cent makes a great mistake. No won: knowing what she is going to business intelligently if he had gins, any woman can get more

ve.

an can run a house economically without Sl-lfind any more than a. man could run a no idea of his assets. While as for shop- out of a dollar than a lnancan gstout of

Any woman who marries a man who is lf- 1 ted -mm my profound sympathy, and I don't blame ab?’ foieigriaigurs: ‘lags; ha: Reno. nowrmr DIX.

IOOIOO

m" wHW-Iemiustiunuidauxe thaboylalotsoms

81w I um boy-crazy. Am I not supposed to like boys? Tell m; h.” 1 ‘Emil W'- GERLIE wer: ' '

I ls 11mm mast sir of 1i are boy-crew. It is so new and thrilling ma??? Lllflmrtig’ "Ill the? can attract the opposite sex that it goes to 9 B" BY can think of nothing but boys, talk of nmhing but boys, and have no interest in anything but boys .

of them it passes in time and they as a pleasant adjunct to their lives, Astohowwactwhileyou alllulgfiwstljttthrat you take it as yo . g ° ex 1' ° 111111118 You oblivious to your studies at school and indir. ferent to whether you get an M“; 33-15 my" 1am

b ' . Eiiiiirsli: gliti-(EO: :23 the mambermaid to 11-11811 0W!‘-

__ . . AMorningSmtle a

your wife

Then, don't run after boys.

Sister and brother step out smart- ly in cute costumes of similar styl- 118

Powder blue eottm bflldollth overplaided in navy made sister's dress and brother's blouse. Plain Powder blue cotton broadcloth made

the blouse. White pique mgdg m; tiny collars and sleeve cuds.

Again. carry thus simple to 59w costumes out all in one material, as in wool jersey. Make the collar and sleeve cuffs detachable. if you select lhfliivwllflflmsotheycan beread- ily t oved fa‘ laun . 11w effect is adorable and no practical.

5M0 No. 41f is deafened for sisal 2, I and 6 years and includes models in the llllg sine. if dlflgfmg

are wanted. two patterns will

rdered and will cost 15c

extra. Bias 4 requires 1 lo-ilirich material with

35- eh contrasting for girl's drQ.

Price of PATTERN lb clntl in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

@¢--_..__._-.__---_-

N0. 171- III “uu-uaoaoennoq-

OOlIOllIO-VOIIO--IoeO|lIIlOOllOIII.

IIIOIIIOOO"Il|| .1 unaueeslanll

have their first attack of bv,

looks and folly is all they have taught mg,"

f r ill what a slick lincfilolsiyhuhiiva, tillage?" i lot o! mm“ m m‘ bum”

SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER

brother's shorts. They button on to -

anything from tli tim th _. . they get over it. a ‘Iheey ca: c“ “n” "My only books were boys’ 'I'hat is a pity.

the words oi the poet and say:

ifiliihy dancer Sam is. way you make yourself ridiculous

Edwurulsburq

[RilWN IliiANll [URN svnur .

FOOD \\ E“ERCD’IY>URISHEDTHAT H48 i MORI CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER coRN svaur

Jpnllnrfd summer-summation

£1. 1- -»~—----~——-» -~——-' '—- d h _ Bssid Jouscarothebflylofl. ‘Phetlflllmltmenvalu atnenicaizgmmu.teiisminutiiatusnaratugetiiiiaiwaysmspaaca

hint th treethatamancraveanotthaonathatil gfifiyhfiofl, hiznmoifth. Don't be a. telephone hound, who is alwayi

nllin bo h don't ant to hear from her. And don't write two g up y‘ w o An: don't write the things to him that you don't

Above all, don't fancy yourself iii-love just because you are boy-crazy

and get married while you are still in your tennis and spend the balance

your iii in ' nting it. fro not inetheii-riigeht minds and are incapable of making wise decisions Walt until you get back your senses. DOROTHY .

Just cmbe that people who are crazy

DIX

farmer in the County Kilkenny was very much in love. He wanted to many the girl, but being a shy lad he couldn't for the life of hini ask her outright to merry him. He islt he would choke ii he tried to men- “ d“); m; ticn the words marry or marriage to Y“ “$- "°“ “V” w n». so, smi- taklns hmuch ‘flmgiieit. - _ 1 hrewd thought on t e pro e e Qliiiil- she gm h" w“ and fasted her in a whisper one evening: JUST p03 A T3551 "Julia, how would you like so be Some time ago a young Irish buried with ml’ M99197