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graved rings or aiige-blossom design.
quarter box coats, sometimes
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' PAGE TWO
\V0man’s Realm/Social and Pers
ivingtSi Leisure;
/.;,THE woman's REALM
TREES TN STORM
,'Now the leaves shiver. ‘Rustic and turn; Ashen in color
The fist of the fern. Low on the river
,‘A little wind move:
n the grey pallor t ceaselmsly roves.
‘Launched from the quiver ‘The swift airows fly, iSilver and shining
‘iAcross the dim sky.
t bee how the trees stand ' graced for the storm.
acing the danger egnant with harm.
"tinder the gales lash
avclins oi‘ light,
Thunderbolts crashing- i ‘All the storms might.
Boots firmly grounded. They bow to the force, Knowing humility
i {s their strengths source.
—M:iry Willis shelburne in {he
New York Times.
The spotlight is on palladium in
hiodern wedding-rings. It may be
sed either for plain bands or er‘.- like the traditional
A machine which is claimed to
i , l i ay bricks a minute. 2'7 times fast» l‘ I than a bricklayer. has been in- pgented in Sydney, Australia.
ti .5 bun i.
‘LINTNGS lVlAKE DRAMATIC CONTRAST
NEW YORK -'- Fur-lined three- re- ersible. are prestige items, anti .ake for a dramatic contrast with Most coats are cut deep
ecomlngly and warmly around
throat when occasion de- trriands. y. Dolman sleeves, wide and
ygoomy, seem to belong naturally with fur-lined coats. Many
cows re shown with companion suits
T‘, I ‘in garbardlne or in light-weigh: ' 1 ftwceds.
Wrap the tape measure around
_ n large spool and keep it in this , l ‘ . manner in the work basket. A -, 1 ‘. tape measure on the loose can g ~ pause a terrible disturbance. ‘ i .1 KEEP may ausv ‘J T Keeping the two-year-old baby
‘out of mischief is the problem oi
.- i, ‘ rnany a busy mother. An old purse y} with a few artlclcs—a f2
comps...
, g so dim! 1o rav nuir ems nun - , caummo mirumu. cocoa i
And white hair sparkles with blue- diamond brilliance!
i Quick-rinsing Rayvc is rich in LANOLIN-conditions your hair as it cleans. Hair comes out so soft; so glossy, so easy to manage.
Save on Rayve—-and get lovclicrf lovelier hair-today!
_ \ SN’T it wonderful that: you pay 3i such Iow prices for Rayvc-and get glorious na tural color tones you never dreamed your hair could
have.
Beautiful shades of deep midnight blue in brunette hairi Champagne tones in blorides! Rich hints of
comb and lo on put in it: covers! compartments will keep the young- ster quiet for awhile. It will take him a long time to remove every- thing and meanwhile mother will have finished a few of those old robs,
——--—ii i BACK IN STYLE
NEW YORK - Dresses cut on shirtwaist lines are in evidence. Brownie gives us dressu. with taf feta waists and wool skirts, and accompanies them with smai’. short waist-whittling jackets hr.- ad to match the bodice. The belt- less princess dress with its smooth-waisted look and its easy. undulating skirt, catches the im- agination. So do many finely wov en tweed one-piece dresses. and smooth gabardines whose telling lines may be outlined in black "rp- ing or even brald.
FUR-TRIMBIED SUITS MAKE STRONG RETURN
NEW YORK -- suits tell their own story of diversity expressed ‘in jacket lengths, lapel, cuff, and pocket cuts. Fur-trimmed sluts handled with a nicer restralnfl. make a strong return. Mink, Per sian, leopard and nutria are L.e predominant furs used. Furs lenl the suit softness and a more femi- nine air without taking anything from the beauty of precise talior- lng.
NEW LOOK IS SLIM; COAT DRESSES BACK
NEW YORK — The slim ‘look is the newest. but there is nothing restrictive about it because of the introduction of controlled back fullness. This is seen in all but the "gvst formal clothes, and even then, on occasion, the rule of back fullness and a straight from holds.
The coat dress returns and. be- ing practical and not having been worn for some time, assumes illi- portance. You see it is made 1.2-" daytime wear in fine woollens. crepe, and bengallne. and in still satins and damasks. -usually 1.: gleaming black. for dinner azia‘ theatre. This type of dress has tightly fitted waist. smoothly fit- ted hips and often stresses the new high "muffled" collar.
WASIIABLE STRIPING FOR HOME DECOR
WASHINGTON. D. O. —1f you yearn to have stripes SOIIIOWIICH in your home decor, you might try the new washable adhoshe striping tape which boasts a glos-
.. "ri-iaicuanoiaisi. CHARLOTTETOWN i
it DOROTHY 01x SA vs-
", , Victim of Tyranny
Woman llrged To Assert Independence 0f Father Who Enslaves Family
DEAR. M11186 DIX: I am 2B years old and have never had a boy friend or tried to make friends because of my father being so strict. Even when my brother took me to a show a few times my father would never believe that we went» where we said we did, accused us of going to immoral places and picked on my mother until we stopped going out. to save her from being so mistreated.
Now 1 would like to get married, but I don't expect any boy no put up with my father's actions. Would you advise me to leave home, or just bear with Father's treatment? 1 am self-supporting. Earn a good salary.
I MISS M.
ANSWER: I think that any woman of 28 who has earned her own living for you! l5 imp; weak and silly if she lets an overbearing parent dominate her. Your father is a cruel tyrant wiio has deprived you of all the pleasures of youth simply because he gets a kick out of enslaving you. It gratifies his ego to have the whole family. your mother included. so afraid of him that they dare not defy him.
To this column come innumerable letters from women who are no longer foolish young girls. They have never been allowed to have a date, or to have a bcy friend, or to go to any place of amusement without Father sending somebody along to spy upon them. And these fathers invariably make their daughters turn over to them every cent they earn.
LACKING COUR-AGB
Surely at 28 years of age you have acquired sufficient knowledge of life to realize how you are being enslaved, and you are simply lack- ing in courage to stand it. You must know that the longer you put of! asserting your independence. the harder it will be. You will have small chance of ever marrying. because Papa will keep away the young men until your youth ls gone.
My earnest advice to you is to make a strike for freedom while the going is still good.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a divorced woman of 26. with a pretty little blue-eyed, blonde girhgl thought that marriage would be a bed of roses, but I found that it was full of thorns.
Now I am in love with another man. but his mother thinks he is entitled to someone who has never been married. and he doesn't want her to find out that he is going with me. I think enough o1 him to give him half of my pay check. He used to come to see me every night, but now he only comes once a. week and! sit and wait for him. very lonely and ctoivnhezirted. My mother and friends think he ls playing ine for a sucker. What do you think?
4 DESPAIRlING DIVORCEE
ANSWER: 1 fully agree with your mother's and friends‘ esti- mate of you if you let this deadbeat hold you up for the money you work so hard to earn. and that you must need for yourself when you have a child to support.
- will’ any woman could be silly enough to think that the man who sponges on her loves her and intends to marry her and make a home for her. passes all comprehension. A man who really loves a womq; wants to protect her, not rob her. Just try to bring a little wmmoy; sense to bear on your problem, if you can,
sy enamel finish. It comes‘ in eight colors and three widths. It. can be used for bordering cabinet doors, for decorative squares. framing decals, or wherever verti- cal or horizontal bars of color might make walls, furniture. or accessories more attractive. Since it is said to be removable without marring the surface to which 2 is applied, it offers scope for experi- mcntation.
1. What is wrong with this sen-
tence? "There weren't but three people present."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "corral"?
new BEAUTYFOR“ YouR mun! CREIVIENSHAMPOO saviiies! . ,_
copper and gold in rod hoods!
3. Which one of’ these words is mlsslwllcd? Expediency, expect- ency, exultancy.
4. What does the word "invet- ei-ate” mean?
5. What is n word beginning with imp that means "weakness"?
ANSWERS
BHY- "There were but three Persons presentf’ 2. Pronounce ko-
, ral. o as in of unstressed. a as in alley, accent second syllable. 3. Ex. pectancy. 4. Deep-rooted. “The
' hatred of those who are most near- ‘c. ' y connected is the most inveter- v ‘IIOII ‘Iii’ ate." - Tacitus. 5. 1mp0tencc_ izeeutmztvheo Wm... 00mm “ewmsar- B; Genevieve Icinblo REGULAIZLS/‘FSQ For Tuesday, August 31 THE ails-rules are for a pleasant and prosperous day, with all things moving smoothly toward desired REGULAQLYQQ objectives. hopes and wishes. in business, professional, domestic and social relations. wihere loyalty and devotion to ideals and aspirations
are calmly kept well Ln hand_ How- ever a proclivity to overdo, to be carried away by enthusiasm or i-ecklessncas, to force the issue: against ahrcwd policy and tact. could be detrimental. Keep the emotions and impulses, the temper, under firm leash.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it. la are justified in expecting a happy. pro- gressive and lucrative year. with many pleasant, and profitable asso- ciations. with buslness, and other plans based on good will and friendly interest. flourishing. New interests. desired change or agree- ments, devoted service, are sure to win recognition and reward. Never- theless. an inclination to force the issue, to use power rather than prudence, resort to emotional and iinllulslve. perhaps angry and rash conduct. could defeat cherished ob- jectlvea.
A child born on this day should be talented, versatile and ambl- tiuoo, with a pleasant pcraonallty and congenial disposition. It could undermine its best efforts by rash. lntemp at... or impulsive behavior.
Rannct ll a preparation that cloto milk and ll made from the fourth or rennet stomach of a calf.
Seventy-four thousand turns of wire, smaller than a strand u‘ human hair. are used on certain coils for telephone qwllcbbolfd man»,
NAME LADY BANTING FIRST IN COLLEGE
Lady Banting. wziaw of the late Sir Frederick Banting, wiié dis- covered insullng, has become the first Canadian woman to be awarded a membership 'in the Royal College c-f Obstetricians and Gynocologlsts. Lady Banting, who has been working in a London hos- pital the past two years. said the result of the examinations in July had surprised her and had convinced her “it was Just l fluke."
—S. N. S. Photo
>isvc 0
Household Scrapbook
By Roberta Leo
Stubborn Sta-Ina T0 rectify urine stains on non-
q
washable materials. sponge the spot with some lukewazm soapy water. and then with a cloth dip. pod into clear cold water. Flush the spot with a solution of one- fifth ammonia and four-fifths water, and follow this by wiping with another cold water cloth.
Caution!
Always be sure that the hands are Perfectly dry before handling an electrical appliance, and never turn an electric light on or off while standing in the bath tub.
New Shoes
If the pair of new shoes are put. in a warm place for a few minutes before using them. it will make the leather more pliable
f é Morning Smile "Do you have fits of glddiness?"
a doctor Bfiktn a. middle-aged 55911140031118 . "No. I don't." came the snappy retort. "I'm a res- pectable married woman."
UNDEB. PRESSURE
Dr. .1. M. Buckley a. Methodist divine. was once asked to conduct an experience meeting at a church in the South.
A woman aros and bore witness to the preclousn ss of her religion as a llght-bringeth aid to comfort- glver. .
"That's good. sister,‘ commented Dr. Buckley. “But how about the practical side? Does your religion make you strive to prepare your husband a good dinner? Does it make you look after him in every wast?" \
Just then Dr. Buckley sensed the preacher yanking his coat-tails and whispering ardently: “Press dem questions; press dem questions, Doctor; datls my wife."
HOLIDAY IN ENGLAND POI QUEEN OI‘ INDIII
Aleutorphofio from S113.
Chosen "Misc British Caribbean of 1m", Phyllil Woolford, daugh- tar of Sir Eustace Woolford. K0,. Georgetown, Brltlm Guiana, won for herself a two-week holiday in England. plus a screen m: and a. spot in I London chow. Beauty queens. from many of tho Oarlh-
_
Ellen's‘ Diary l; ail Hill 59'4".‘ F"
Tho Annual Service in rumor" of those when bodies lio interred in His Acre in the shadow of the old Kirk It tbs corner was held yesterday afternoon. It was con- ducted by the minister while the guest speaker wu a former stu- dent-pastor also much esteemed in the congregation. A mixuster now. and on holiday from a charge in Western Canada, many were prlvihgcd to again hear from his lips “the old. old story" which lost none of it's charm in the telling From near and far. until ‘the Kirk was filled, folks mm! w honor the memory of their be- loved kin. Who rest. B88115?’ "-31" day" -their graves shrines where loved ones may come to recall-rare and precious memories of the days they once knew. memories of hap- py days togetherwhen family cir- cles were stlll unbroken. without any vacant chair in their midst Many thoughts would return to mind, of wise, though perhaps scorned. precepts, of worthy cx- amples and of undying faith.
Faces would come back to speak through well remembered acts to those who still mourn their be- reavement which neither time no: distance has actually effaced. And so once more in the familiar pens in the old Kirk, rich with the sentiment gained through succeed- ing generations, children and childrens’ children, relatives and friends of those who sleep peace-
fully their long earthly sleep heard again the old promise: "Lo. I am with you always" — evci.
to the depths of the grave and be- yond. It. is a comforting inspiring service this, set for a time con- venleiit to the many interested. holidaying on The Island from distant places.
I
‘This afternoon, our farmers a".- tanded a funeral in the city. at c home recently bereft o! a respect- ed and kindly father. There, peo- ple from every walk and caning assembled to pay last respects to the memory of one whom my had much admired and esteemed. His niche in life was a privileged spot and yet with many a one it would have been carelessly fll1~ ed. But not so with this inan- this great teacher whose plSslll$ has touched deeply the hearts of numbers of‘ former pupils and friends. His has been an untu- nlshed record of service, and ‘even the least of these" mourned him as kind benefactor and friend. Neither how rich nor how poor was he. but how great in mind and heart is ever the question which the open (rave brings.
O O U
’I‘ruly a great man was this. whose passing numbers today mourned. James — and I have pleasant recollections of his kiiid- ness, one winter when James was called with Mr. A. (neighbor to us and brother-ln-law of the JIlO now gone) to do Jury duty in the city. It was a trying time ‘or James to leave the cares of the farm. snows were deep and trans- portation difflcult so he must rc- main in town and he came to his task there with an uneasy mind. It was fortunate indeed that with Mr. A.. he was a guest at the home now bereaved with the per feet host and hostess there which did much to relieve the tedluin o. the duty that had been assigned to him. So fl is that when some one we know has been called hence, we recall above all a kind dced -a word — a smile these an: the bequests best remembered when a "barque puts out to sea."
O O O
Farmers pause in their daily round for sickness or sorrow our. must return often with heavj hearts and slow ‘steps to the cares of their farming. At Alderlea to- day there was the matter of "that heifer," one added to our herd u: a recent purchase. bought from the bachelor down the river road. I overheard our farmers confer about it since Jock had missed lici today from s far woodland-ed: ed p: ture and James himself "hadn't seen her come to the stream below to drink." A lengthy and almost baffling search reveal- od a hidden treasure. They found hsr in a. thick grove there guard- ing her first-born, a small babe of a red calf. “There now" James commented of the incident "isn't that just what I've been expect- ing?" And how did they get the pair to the barn? That .s what Jamie asked when he hoard of it. The mother was led — oi driven and the calf fetched m thi. car, where often such valuables of the field or stsblcs —or indeed of atlas. are carrier!‘
I
James la considering tho incl- dsnt now that. ho has conic in from it‘: waning feeding. Ha hang: up his esp and goal to the kitchen link and with much oug- ‘gostlon in hll words remarks. ‘Ibo’: any to milk -that. now heifer is. In fact she's co quiet, why. I believe anyone could milk but" -
Until tomorrow — Diary-Good- night.
PIAIJJ VII! LONG OI. OIOIII If!!! _NIW YORK - Poul: m u- most u old n time itself and yet their beauty ll always refreshing. Their popularity at tho moment. has won ffrct. place, especially the 60-inch rope and choker styles. Those two lengths arc oxcohmt.
been island! WWII!!-
..... 4.___ _
typos to start with as tho but..- for c nuiiuucr wgrdrobc cl 10ml-
s
oaFashions/Litleragture
COF FEE-AS YOU
4 - AUGUST 30, 194g
Modern Etiquette
u, Mum boo
Q. Before going to the church. where should the attendants of the bride assemble?
A. They should be at the home of the bride about an hour before the ceremony ls to take 91B"- m‘! depending too upon the distance to be traveled to the church.
Q. A-t what time should the water goblets be filled at the din- ner table?
A. Immediately before the guests are called in to dimer.
Q. isn't it correct for a divorced woman to continue weazing her rings?
A. Yes. as this ls entirely op- tlonal. She has a right to wear the rings if she wishes to do so.
How Can I
By AnnoAnhley
qrocw-a
H!
Q. How can 1 restore faded lea- ther?
A. Give it several coat: o! water-color paint, selecting, of course. the shade of the leather. After the paint has thoroughly dried. rub the surface well with a good furniture polish and the re- sult. will be pleasing.
Q. What is a good substitute for baking powder, to use in an em- ergcncy?
A. Two teaspoons of cream of tartar and one scant teaspoon of baking sods arc equal to three tea- spoons of baking powder.
Q. How can I prevent dlndruff?
A. It is claimed that dandruff can be prevented by applying a solution one one part apple Juice to three parts of water, about twice a week.
Cook ’s Corner
BROWN CAKE
1 cup granulated sugar, 1% cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. a little salt. Sift all together in pan, ‘but in centre 1 unbeaten e88. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup sour milk, 1 level teaspoon soda. Beat all t8- getlier. melt 1 square chocolate or 4 teaspoons cocoa with butter, size of largo egg. (add to beaten mix- ture (over 350 degraes F.)
TEA’ CAKE
Three-quarter cup butter. 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, 2 cups of flour,
That" Body
Of Yours §
luau W. lhrtnn, M. l.
NORMAL BLOOD PRESSURE
The common saying that you; systolic blood pressure should bs 100 plus your‘ age is consideed true. but it should never go be. yond ISO-whatever the age That the diastolic blood pressure never should be higher than 90. also u considered a tzue saying.
What many of us forget, how- ever, ls that our blood pressure is not always the same. when we first wake up in the morning the blood pressuzc is at its lowest because all the body processes are rested and no work, such as exercise or dig- estion of food, is 30in: 0n. Tho blood pressure ilses during the day because of the needs of the body.
Toward flva or six o'clock tho blood pressure is again at or near the low pressure of awakening be- cause we are without food and doing little or no work. It riser again after the evening meal while digestion and absorption of food u going on. After a night's rest. l: ii amln at. its lowest point. ‘I'm: morning pressure is really your true pressure and a good time for your family physician or iiisumiico physician to take your blood pled- sure.
In “Clinics? Drs_ J. Q. Griffith and M. A. Llndauer. Philadelphia. state that blood pressure fluctuates about 20 millimeters in normal per- sons during the 24 hours, and often as much as 40 mm. in emotionally unstable people. "If repeated measurements show that systolic pressure ls never greater than 150 and diastolic never gzeater than 100. blood pressure may be consid- ered normal." If however, only one measurement of blood pressure if made. then about 140 systolic and 90 diastolic is considered normal.
What ls called the pulse pressure. the difference between the systolic and diastolic, is normal if 40 m‘ more.
If your blood pressure l: “usually" within the limits above mentioned. do not let a little rise in blood pressure at time: cause any anxiety. '
l small teaspoon QlFLQPT-l small teaspoon soda. l small teasvw" cream of tartar Roll iin like marb- les and press down with a fork and bake in a moderate oven. ,
PEANUT COOKIES
One cup shortening. 2 oups brown sugar, 2 eggs. 2 cups flour. 1 We‘ spoon baking powder. 1 tra5l9°°n baking soda. ‘A teaspoon salt. Z cups oatmeal. l cup raisins BM dates. 1 cup salted peanuts.
FIGURE ILATTEBING
Mould your ntidriff in this front. buttoned, dress with pouf puffed sleeves or ‘butterfly whfgd- But- tonod all the way down front for a young slim line.
No. 2381 is out in sizes 12, l4. 16. l8 .10. 36. 38. 40. 42 and M. Btu 38 requires 4% yards 35-inch fab- rlc. Sand 20c for each PATTERN. which includes cocnpletc sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly 1e sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in youv address Address Pattern Department The Charlotofown Guardian Pattern No. 2381 _
A
NIIIIO
Addrfll
i PIOVIIIcO
Clfl
n. A few minute: baron the mir- ror with one or two now nocaiacu and a favor-fro strand of old bud: usually roaults in new and novti arrangements.
The long ropes arc fun to u:- psriment with. caepcfally tho "lan- at" nccklaou which an coinc- tlincs finished with a clip at on- eiid so that tmy may b! amboro‘.
Needlecraft JFOR THE HOME’.
WIGINIIOOHIIII.
2381 sizes
31.44;