PAGE TWO

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Woman's Realm/Social and Person

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GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

al/Fashions/L

NOVEMBER 23, 194.,

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iterature

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7, f ETMI" Body Of Yoursz

By Jame: W. Barton, MD.

PAINTUL AND PBRSPIBWG FEET

I write often about the feet be- uuao painful feet are a great. lia. bility in life. interfering with-oom- Ivrt. happiness and making a liv- ing. It is said that the abruptness at times of the late President Wood- row Wilson, which changed him from his gentlemanly manner alt most to rudeness, was caused by painful feet. I-lis shoes were made by a competent shomiaker who was able to make Shoes that gave him more comfort than any he was able V) Purchase. but he still at times suffered almost unbearable pain. The wearing of large loose shoes that still grip the foot in the pro- per places will give relief from pain 1n most cases.

Another painful and embdrrmssing condition is perspiring feet with a disagrees. 1e ocicr, which is cum-

nioaly cnu- i by having to siand on the fort L. 10m; pcricds. 'I‘reat- ment requires extrt-me cleanliness.

feet being frequctltly washed and stockings changed before the per-i spiration with xvliich they are soak-i cd has had time to drcomposc.‘ Washing tile sccks or stockings in a

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gl-lousebold Scrap

f; By Roberta Leo

Milling not, m on.

A perfect holamlybomadom glut by first covering the urea where the hole is i0 be with putty and making a hole the size desired in the putty. Pour into the hole or "Well" a little melted lead. and un- less the glass is exceptionally thick. a. perfect hole will result.

Gold Fish

It is necessary to change thc water if the gold fish come to the surface for air. Be sure in use cool water. as gold fish do not like warm water, except cf course in the case of the tiny tropical fish.

Zipper!

Rub a little Vaseline jcily on the zipper that is inclined to work with difficulty

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1 r; g; Cook's Corner

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JAM AND CAKE TART

Lille muffin pans with pie crust.

“hog? aunt's nnnv l

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| Ox.’

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II ‘Qooawrowtoo-t-ooo‘ S

By An Inland Fin-mar‘: Wife Q weas-oo-Qos/wvﬂwooq

Wu it Saturday morning last, that with granddaughter attending us, we had been mixing molasses cookies, chuckling at a memory as a nice scene was disclosed to us in unfaded colors which glint- ed in the spiced coppery depths? Then, from there, and traversing a space blessed by the rare peace and charm which attends our Day of Rest on the farm, we stepped off this morning into our brand new vvorkaday wcck. It broke at dawn, bearing fresh demands for us and UIISlIiilBd hours holding we know not what, in each as it turns. And our scene. which we. but gtanddatighter could not seei’ We saw a summery picture there ‘in our mixing-bowl, though oft- l en it is bedeckcd with lovely dis- rplays of other seasons as well. The moonlight lay mellow along thc fields that stretched up gent- ly and were lost tiztnly bchltld an horizon to the left: behind and ahead ran thc road. not the wide thoroughfare it is now, busy with the traffic of machines from the other Provinccs and neighboring and farther States but a quiet

boric acid so1tit:sn_abnuta desscrt- Add one heaping spoon of jam or| ‘V93,’ which “m” “my me more spoonful to thc quart-is 315g help. Jelly m MCI, F“, “mummy, Spam“ lctsttrcly passing of horsc-drznvn ful. Fszng an antiseptic dusting, wigjnhe fonoww‘: m“, n,,‘\1§,.9. Whwles- 01‘ Dwlufvd F1691‘- and pnvdcr twice daily cu the feet and‘ 0m, m1;- Cup ‘shoncnmgq 1 Cup 1319)’ from 111E mighbﬂfllvfld. 85 in the socks <1 to 2 pct‘ cent salic_\'-‘ guggr, Q gqgg 1, (‘up milk; ‘l cups ‘Vere we‘ m“ for a ﬁmu‘ "3 ' 1i ll‘- PlWYlWTQd 113119 acid‘ flour, 2 teaspoons baking xuvder. l. ' ' ' E "W '5 K991) if“ d1‘? and {T59 from tcaspoctl salt. l icaspoctilwizttlla. Behind and bcforc ran the road; 341°? w __ _ _ Cream S.l0l".l‘l‘.lfl'i and sugar. Add‘ but buck of us lay the twinkling \‘_1§£'{hfi‘i':Sptcizgg tgévesfez? egg. X01115; if“? Si“ “Duf- bakini; lights from the village houses — it“ ‘Fuavnent 0d n One-twat: powdcrand salt. Add _a.ternatcly the Man5g‘ and {he 1mm“ Qf "the L; -. - _v - _@ - _ with milk to crtamﬁd mixture. Add bumper and (he baker" “hm-h ..cnt only, givrs rcltef. but sevetc “mp3 and btifry‘\' 50319,, eg~ ‘ were n t 1 u] b t f the burns have sometimes followed X- whims Bake H, jwderfm. “em b, k_ 0th” U use“ r °_ l, '1‘; lrvliilisni- i350 l-‘l about 2a nltllillPs. Makes.’ YQF m“. ’ ‘e m‘? “W” dc Fm. a Xmmbc? of Wars I ha“. 12 Cakes‘ 1 taipcntei and of cldcrly oncs tc- mnntcn 3.3:,“ a You, slnsfacwry > ___ r N “i, titcd from thc farms in the \:l- should dry bcforc the foot is ccv I‘ lag“ And ahead T‘ but “my

tscaimetit suggCstt-d by Dr. Althoﬂ‘, llerlin. for sweaty scggy feet with disagreeable cdor. The feet should Le thoroughly washed with warm water. Thsn the soles and the skin lsetwccn the toes arc painted with rqual parts of 35 pcr cent formal- dehyde Wcotnmercial" formaldehyde purchased in drug or other stores) and distilled water The solution

If your child I: Inn down and liltlell. he nuy be lulceptlbll to many cold: 1nd minor illn. For much co ' ' we recommend ' Scott“: Emulnion contlinlnl Natural Vlflmin A and D with other necualry element: to im- prove energy and ruilunce. Buy

n bottle todlyi F.

SEOTTS EMUlSION

NOT JUSI A IONl(-— !I'I POWERFUl NUYRIHGN

ered. This treatment should be re- peated thrce or more days in suc- cession. The efTrc: of this treatment

is prompt and lasts from (our to six ‘ W€Eks when the ﬂppllCilllilll tftzur‘

days in succcssictn saotiici ‘no n»

peated. The sweating and odor arc.

often permanently cured.

10s. ""~"P>6‘(>‘ ?~

. Morning Smile ‘ * sxmxkvwsobsco"

KEEP AWAY "Bill got his nose broken in threc i

places "

“Well, if he takes my advice he'll keep out of those places in future."

Tim DIFFERENCE

An actress came ofl’ the stage after a successful first night. and was surprised when the manager handed her a bunch of flowers and a packet. of marigold seeds.

The flowers are from a gentle- man in the stalls, and the packet of seeds front a Scotsman in thc gallery,” he explained.

Jdeedlecraft-

— FOR THE HOME —

WINTER-WARM DUE!‘

‘Thrift and satisfaction go hand- in-hand when you make an outfit like this: simply styled. snug-col- lared coat that suits the ago - with : swanky. detachable hood; all this and l. pretty little dress, on; pat- tern.

No. 2&4 is out in sizes 1. 2. 3 and 4. Size 2 requires 1% yards 54-inch for coat and hood; and for dress. 1% ymrds 35-inch-

Send 26 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include maul unit, or lone number in your address.

Addreu Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2034

Name

r Address

0K! Plwince

1-1:‘

- ‘ y; ‘d .

RED

COFFEE

dAsGoodas

Famous for Flavour

P-"loy soothing comfort. plump! relief-today buy world.kno'n_ medicated. emollient

CUTICURA omrmsrn

ii

R0 SE

Red Rose Ted

child in the vicinity. and older too, knew that at the top of the hill ,‘sat the school. To the right of .u:<, even if we might n0‘. see it. wu know as we shall know 1t in all of our living, the gctitle swell of the sea washed against ihe lshore. We had seen t! b_v moon- light when spanned by a bridge

of silver, set with curving waves,

and towards evening whcn a rosy

trail made a bewitching path

along its bosom to the gates of

the setting sun. We have loved l the evening's star twinkle as it ap- peared above a light-house away off on a headland, and waited breathless with the magic of ii,

Youngsters liompete At Falr

petitions in the Royal Winter Fair.

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us. and a passing wagon with :1

we queried scenting something of interest in respect to the work- ings of fate, “I hope she didn't b)’ any chance decline the honor of . . f?" and we chuckled at the thought of it—ihe like is amus-

ing to those not concerned. “Well. mom"

hand-running. . . and they're all

Boy in black is Ted G. Abel, five, Toronto lad, who wore this outfit when competing in the child's carriage ewent during thc children's com-

"m xvocgyéxso-sgjki cd before the parents of the bridc |

., ’ cheery: “Goodnight? moved away .5) Sfars Se _ _ t Q. When applesauce is lﬂrved into the distance. "And how's {i e Y with lﬂrkkosxlgsuld it be elf-en with K your romance coming“ we inquir- y) B v _| , K bl (V spoon 0r

rd of our fellow-traveller, as we y ‘mm cw H“ a A, 1g 1, belle;- m use the fork. strolled there. "Not at all. El- KRKRXKRFR$GQ\?<‘X>X>X

len." he laughed shyly. "No?"

For Tuesday, November 29

A GENERALLY atherse state of affairs. in which it may be difficult from high tension and cxplosions. adding to aggravatiolls and inhar- Rash, impctuous and guar~ relsmne urges could invite danger

I“ just talk W“ ‘he ‘"33’ °t u" and regrettable collisions. 1f cool. 1. What is wrong with ‘this 5on- Ellen," he said “she gave 111E _m°' considerate and balanced effort at tense? “We had ought to get these 135595 cakes 1°? h-"lch lw° mghts thoughtful and sano conclusions, privileges free gratis."

perhaps heading same “still small

right once in a while, but not for

voice." either from witltiri, or from

q... xx.

AANR?" ' VVJI

'How Con l ! ! ! By Anna Alhley

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2

‘~ ~03

Q. How can I us. proper care of fur coats‘!

A. The principal enemies of fur coats are heat, moisture, friction and moths. Keep the furs away from radiators, avoid as much as possible wearing them in the rain, and don“. make a habit of carrying the purse 1n the same position or leaning against automobile parts. Put the furs in cold storage for the sum- CHER.

Q. How can I improve the fol- iage on plants?

A. A few drops of ammonia add- ed to each quart of the water with which plants are watered will im- prove the color of the foliage and increase the growth.

Q. How can I make a remedy for dry skin‘)

A. Mix one-half Ounce each of glycerine, cocoa butter, rosewater. elderflowor water and lanolin.

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g3: Mo )

dern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee f Q. ls it all right to use ruled paper for social correspondence? A. No; if there is trouble in writing a straight line, buy thc black-ruled paper which ms under the notcpaper and enveIOPPS- Tiles“ are called guides and can be pur- chased in any stationery store.

Q. when should the guests ar- rive at the church for a wedding ceremony?

A. From a half-hour to not later than five minutes before the cere- mony. ‘The guests should be seat-

.‘ and bridegroom arrive.

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i4» Better English i By n. 0. William: (ji J)

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2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “flnale"?

'as

twilight drifted in lo us on the lap of the Strait. ~ o a

Christian Endeavour, we were homing from that evening, n youthful version of thc mid-week prayer Service, which James re-

a steady diet!"

married a pretty. girl without a recipe in her head —from another Couniy. learned to cook and and they reared a nice they tell us and altogether like

He eventually frivolous little

the composure of a steadier head

and emotions held in restraint. 3' whlch

But she For the Birthday “m” mm house-keen _ _ _, e ,7 family, Those whose birthday it ls arc m“ m a“- urged to avert serious trouble and 5. What

_. _ y {he handsome prince and beau“. disaster should they permit their

| Poi-Still!) '.,,‘,‘§.,,5,,Ll1w,i,c;p§:l ful Princess out of Jamie's stories lgecklcss urgcsbctnodtions or dtrivcs ing"? lion received, as for the shy Tami 5P"! i0 ‘be Krimdparenis ~— °15°§ out or our‘)? Au T“; °_ glances interchanged and the they still continue to "live hap- c“ “Fueﬁdand it“ e5 w“?! M; __ - » . pen fw sparsgetou o tan.

Subsequent pairings that led off ‘my ever we” A calm, studied and far-seeing solu- 1.

along the ever intriguing road to Romance. :‘Yes", James will re- mark gravely to Mr. C. from the house on the hill, when they sit down to discuss "ways and means"

mid-week prayer meetings were fine institutions!" His tone tells one that Jame: would be quite puzzled should he be called upon to play a hero‘: part in present- day courtship! The once familiar stage irall gone and buried in the years.

Cricket: played : night rung for

HAT AND MITTEN GUT BIT

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i» r . , P5415215 .

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LQQQ;

DMIGI NO. Q

A auto cap and matching mittens are crocheted and trimmed with crocheted roses. An inenpennlvs gft for the 4 year old girl. Pattern o. 902 contain: oomple‘ inatructionr.

To order, lend l) cent: in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 982

Nam

Addreu

Prdvimc

And the recipe for the cookies we mixed? But that must wait. because James, well James says. though we know he exaggerates the circumstances somewhat, "never saw the like of this place

Until tomorrow-Diary — Good- night. . .

Quail new ‘Fashion-Write’

AT

tlon to such rebellious and tt-smpcsts may avert dynamic smashes, while at the same time enlisting support and sane encouragement to assist in more rational conduct and wise

privileges gr

he

along this bewitching subject. , . and harmonious decisions. which has the merit of keeping its “a {flmw ca“! even ﬁnd his A child born on (his day may need mistake the interest fresh to all ages, "those pipe! 398V?" 1'01’

rigid training and discipline early

in life.

graphy.

misspelled? Mistrust, misstatement.

4. What does the word "gratuit-

with or that means "correct spcll-

Say, "We should get

Pronounce fe-na-la, e as in foo un- stressed, first a as in ah. second n as in lay unstressed, accent second syllable. 3. Misstep. 4. Given with- out recompense or pay; free. "We

industry." - L‘Estrange. 5. Ortho-

one oft hose words L.

GED8HTML

is a word beginning

ANSbVElf-S

these

ails (omit freel." 2.

gratuitous blessings of the fruits of our own

‘iibnomv mx SAYS-

Pbssessive Mother

Interfering Pareni" Can Wreck Children's Live;

~

DEAR MISS DIX: Won't you emphasize 1h d. . interfering too much with these so-called boy arid [liillelcrillshglsotho

son, who is now 23, developed at 17 an infatuation for n ‘on MY own age, but because I wished to monopolize him I broke (lfllcar h“ since he was a baby I had been developing in him Hic- ttlc l Em must always come first with him, my uni-ts amlhail lllw and my ludilment tinquestioticti, \\'rill lug“. off the affuir after a terrible sccnc and ll julgi m“ to wreck my boy. Ile lost interest in qorjjiltiif:

neglected his studies, was in continual scrapes m 1 i‘ settle on anything he wanted to do. And vonlu l2,‘ other day he left me to go to u far comm-v ' ‘Mother, when you made me give up Marrionmlgl made rne appear spineless to her. Now I nm' 3,0“ away whore I can regain some backbone. if it is posstblc.’ m n‘

I t-nnnot forgive myself for what 1 did to my son, and l “uh l warn oihct" moihcrs. AN ENLIGlYfl-JNPII) blfffllllR 0

ANSWER: Many another woman before you has lost her 5a through trying to hold him too tightly. Perhaps tho lll‘i'{i(‘.1f lesson that women evcr have fo learn is that the less they try to bind love" the more securely do they fetter it to them. ’

HAS BEST INTENTIONS

Prrhnps ihcrc is no other person in the world who docs mor: ltarm than thc possessive mother, and the pity of it is that she wreciu hcr rhildrctfs livcs with the best intentions in the world and literally stays ilmsc for whom she would die herself. And it is Sﬂlitﬁlifltl! that mnkcs those possessive mothers never willing for their children i. tnnrry. 'l‘hcy want to keep them for themselves. They always want. in be first with their children. They can't endure (he thoulzht of then- children caring more for their husbands and wives than they (is 1,, thcm,

These possessive mother: jultlfy themulvu in trying to dolnlnatg their children's lives by saying that mother known but. But mother tiocsrvt know best. No human being can know infallibly what l; bu; for any other human being because each one of us has different tat ents, different tastes, different needs.

hinny n man is a failure because his mother forced him into u; occupation for which he we: unfitted. Many a girl’: life l: blightni because her mother would not let her follow (h: career for which Nature intended her. It i: a pity that mother: cannot undantund that they have no right to their children's lives and that all that thay have n right to do is to love them and sympathize with thrm and try to tinder-stand them and then leave them free to go their own way,

DEAR MISS DIX: f am about to ucure a ponltion which bring me in contact with n good many people, and I wilh to knw personal appearance helps one to lucceed. I am : man of 32, w: educated, dress neatly, but I urn very bald. Should I wear a

ANSWER: Why not‘! It ha: always been a mystery to me wig mcn do not consider it worth while to use the artifice: in lmprovin their appearance that women do. No one for an instant luppom tin every woman's hair is all her own, except by right of purchan.

The most amazing prngren that ha: been made in our time I the advance that. women have made in pulchritude. You hardly ovu sr-e a really ugly woman nowadays, and it ia all because women do whatever they can to improve their look: and to camouflage-Yb!" blemishes.

\Vhy shouldn't men do the name thing? Certainly a bald head l| no object of beauty, and why the unfortunate possessor of one lhmlli not hide it under a wig as a woman would and many women do, i0 beyond all guessing. Maybe it is vanity that makes men think tho’ are sn handsome that their shiny pales are just a high 111M f!" "i: picture. Maybe they are afraid that other men will poke utng thcm, hut for nny reason they are mﬂklng n mliloke. and it i: r: r: hoped that the time will come when every mun will lupplement nu u with art and cover up his bald spot. with ambrosial cur l.

What n meant by vivmlnr 0M’! friendship‘? ' A‘ B_ a

ANSWER: That phrase can have many intc-rl=1'¢§B\l°Y"|~ o“ i‘ being tlisloyal, or treacherous. Beingvu fair-wenihcrbfnendlandings; loud protestations of affection to one: face and sta s‘ onleo‘ "m. bu‘ with ridicule. One who feasts with W" i" d”: ° p H“ at would not give you a crust of bread if you W"? "l???" yo“ bu‘ “h, friend who lends the Hlllilﬂui! W119" a" “ﬁnk g?! H? o: yéu’ would be the first to fall away when peope ill a mm

Also, those violate friendship who on the thlggskléhriﬁy DIX confides.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

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