- BER‘ 14-.1944_

RAGE Elf 2H1 _ ____

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IHE QkiABfilflfiLjllli

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Womank Re alm ‘I. Social

Tomorrow is Forever by Gwen Bristow

I . ELLEN S IIIAIIY By An Island Farmer's Wile It was the old clock chiming th _- hour from her shelf In the kitchin that called us to our duties this i.".';'3'.'."" "'°°..i.‘.'tf°‘§." """2§‘.i."£.'.‘.' users u y case gltauil-trucltitswss strong ctfiyonfl r ea on way e . . would have been most careless if we had ellept on and the cream-cart still ln the cellar. But there was time and to spare. 1 could tell by James hlllftlté as he recurnett lTOIIl the roadway tell ine "i :.r'e uie lno fresh tracks this ‘rnorninlz.’

I

Although the rain had ceasedj

scmetime before dawn. there wasl

no work in the fields this mornlnit. I

And then as often occurs In Oc-l tober days. it turned out to be oi.

of those lovely warm. hazy» Autumn

LivingtSiLeisure THE WUMAN'§ ‘REALM »

.'. rnrfcosrl

Too much Dettlcoa m for any boy. declares Janet tion“ in American Home, and d-l, cusses the __problem of the boys left tempt ‘rarily without, “m, farther; duig athe ‘war period and w at can a one or them In the. Way of nolmal boyish acllvlrq while living in an excliuively ie. male housagild. Mothers my)", make an e rt to get their boys ‘tvogckther is‘! ‘regéilzr diaysm

ee , so to e use othei-‘s company and benefit from each other’. $0 nt of view. Grand. father sho" be oorrailed into

Happenings Of fllhe Week

Viscount Lascclles, nephew of lllfrKng Who was taken prisoner by the uermans in Italy last June, “as wounded by a bullet firedi

‘Cm a capturtd British Bren} gun. it was disclosed Monday in} an oéiicinl review of the GGVQIQG‘ oibt e Guards brigade wth than”: mo Mad, British 8th Army. The brigade. g n covered 315 nllesln 108 days in Its drive from the Cassino front. stnltiieast of Rome to the Gothic. Lnc. Visa-c llcs. son of] _ the E111 _ was mp“ the engagement ths week of their tttrrtl near Perugia shortly alYeridP-llgll 61‘. DilY-‘i May. to Flylilll

.‘ INFLUENCE t isn't g

AUTUMNAL MUBING The misty earth below is wan

and drear, The paying winds chase all the leave; away, cruel hounds pursue the trembling deer; ‘i’. is a solemn time, the subset of the year

' i-iz. n. swam.

Prom 30 per oent to 30 per cent of all the food produced in the United States is wasted some- vqhteere between the plough and the p a .

There we 1 r tsbls tocsyfhiffun: w" °" it openshvi pm" 1 M . on vaguey w could hm anything w llY to her M Hlllmnlm Ellllliih to be sent by ‘We Bllli "W" she saw that it came from the War Department. The message was mercifully brief. 1t merely told her that Arthur was dflld- She did not know then that he had died of wounds received at Ohnteau-Thierry. They ld ner that later. in a letter from ole Red Cross. She did

the but the tele-

Mrs. Robert I-Iogg and two hil- c up and silt

dren left yesterday for Calgary were they wlll join Dr. Hogg and take up their future residence. During the doctor's absence they ‘have been the guests of his oar- ents. Mr and Mrs. W. Ci- Hogg,

. for KING COLE

COFFEE was chosen. ' ‘ because it protect; freshness — and preserves for you all KING COLFS. superb flavor- end aroma.‘ Ask for KING COLE Coffee

and enjoy the flawless flavor

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. 7B6 Fleet avenue, Winnipeg, announced

being wounded. .

o s

Miss Laura lrlcdgson liiitti.‘ b_\' plane Siittirtiziy delightful month spent friend; m Montreal K New York.

nttcf" ii

a a Ern.".~‘. llssrtz is vjtsnng ‘ir. tint. iii:- Jucst of Mr. Ian Cochrnfie. . . t

s

. It. l". Seaman me ' nd in Suck- "l ., at in amino heir son Din- ald trim v.4: Acndrmy. Wolfvllc. N.S. I O

.\lrs ton ,.

Vincent Fraser and I\f.»:ttii|y

s Iiai-shek

in Medical Ceiitre, New

'l‘l~.:- Wile of ClilflflS

..'l£'!l‘t. nftPr tinticrgvlllfl WW3‘

nt in BTllLil for an illness. the,‘s

not been Medical

liillliii) cf which has disclosed. entered the Centre Sept. l1.

O

Regrettful farewells were 52' P. J. Donny of Toronto. the summer months at the

' by Denny

Denny

wiio is Cflltllfitllng his course at Kinds lfltl\‘fli‘.°ll._\‘. Mrs. Denny will be n guc"; at the Nova Scotittn» .

. o

3.11s, Simon Paoli is In Montreal with her little daughter Aneta who ls undergoing treatment for badly burned hancls. in the Chlldrens Hospital. t

from

mg. had

l licr oar-

R. G. Taylor, t.

A B. (20:11 is returninr: to-

‘l lnnzlon. Ont. why

s .i (lQlCQZIIQ to the Wo-

AllXlllZiTY convent on of

. ch of England which conven-

cd there last week. Mrs. Cosh

visit." her Fonds. Mr. and Mrs.

H A. C. S th at Sherbrooke.

Que, on lici B.

l-IHORHING SMILE I

THE WORST

He was enlursintz on the dang-rs of ntodcin foods. and when a urn- nizitic uesturc he pointed en cm- plictic fiYifZBI‘ at n rather litirrrissed

- icl inoffensive listener and

SOITIS W02 S‘.

15 Todd of North River

GREXiTl-‘JSK

A. it. l’ practice in a "n one lIlaUI war. told of‘! to lie down till the » (U110 _

When that happened. the driver q».- t. n: "victim"

' .i:isl: on

hi: idea?" lie (le- "Th

cs no‘ it gas warn-

" was the retilv; "but I'm the kirk. and if anv-

s rr- lvinlz on the Davc- i" nub on Sziturtlav vir hczii" the end 0'

his \"/ll’ll

. c milllflCfl Cl‘ .2 l

m. . c .'\_ niiorucon, I'll lll it!"

arrived l ‘lfll

u itli Sl-

i Miss

little i Danny cf Ynrmoutli, NS, ar-i ‘ to visit her old week-end guest of Mr. h“ i MacDonald.

from Columbia-l

the Brcm: home of Dr.l member of her of-l

i

l

l

r i i

. f6

Jtinorhcad. Bishop of Frederic

,0fficer Llndley Guy Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan E. I-IoI- . Halifax, N.S. The wedding take place on October 2i, at ltlarrl; Church. Summerside. Mrs. 113m J. D. MCGtligan pg. turned Monday from a short viflt lo fr ends in Moncton. N.B.

l3

s a Matilda I-Iaslam. Stone Cottage, Springfield, is the guest oi‘ her siscr, Miss Carrie I-Iaslim hilt) iiso entertained her brother Canon i1. H. A. Hashim of Saint

rntirnint; to i-lortonulohn. who offciatcd in St. Paul's

Church for the past two Sundays.

s a s Mrs. Stewart Moore speny, the in Rcthesay. NS, the and Mrs. Willard

Mrs. W. E. Hyndman has re- turned from Membramcook, N.B. where shg was visiting her friend Mrs. MacManus.

a

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray are pending a week or ten days In St. Andrews, NB. before leaving for Orlando. Florida where they will spend the winter months. I -

w ‘ _ . mu who; Miss June Barbara Pickerin was u, me

home from McGlIl Unzversity. Montreal alifl spent the week-end with lic-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickerin. Ottawa. She was accompanied by two fellow stu- dents Miss Anne Duffy,of Char- lottetown, and Miss Marie D185. of Kingston. Jamaica.‘ s -

‘Their friends will hear Wlih great pleasure that William Mulliiflll. twin son oi Rev. Dr. William Orr Mulligan and Mrs. Mulligan, West- mount, P. Q., reported misslnK overseas somct me ago, is now 5M9 and in hospital in EnSIand. Dr. Mulligan whose health has been indifferent for the past few mOYllll-i is in the Montrea General l-los- pital for a chwk-llp 5nd l5 1"‘ pouring nicely to treatment and

st.

Rev. A. ieDrew Gardner. rector of st. John's (Stone) church with his family has taken up residence at 2 Carleton Street. on Manda."- Mr. Gardner was inducted into ms new chargg with Rt. Hon. W m? offciatlng. and _R€V- A. F- iii - rector of St. Pauls (Valley) Church as special preacher. A reception was eld after the Sell/we hornor of the new rector and Ills WI 6.

Deepest sympathy goes out l0 Dr. J. A. Clark. Miss Ema Clark and Mrs. Sherwood in the death o! Mrs. Clark, who is so khdly remembered by all her relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hamilton of Mon real and little daughter Gene, and Rev. and Mrs. A. E and baby Aryn. who have been visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Riobbns, 10 Champlain Street. Saint John. N.B., have returned to their homes.

i s

Queen Wilhelmina of the Neth- erlands in a speech in English broadcast by the BBC from Lon- cion Sunday thanked the people of Briain for their hospitality l0 her to the Netherlands armed forces stationed in Britain and t0 Hollanders who escaped from their homeland to Britain during the last 4 1-2 years of German occu- pation. She expressed ho e "for the speedy conclusive vic ry of our common cause over all its enemies."

/:'tv eedleerafi‘ } roR THE HOME

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41/”

SIZES l4 - 1O

A PRIZE MAKE-OVEI

You don't waste a thing these days. not if you're smart! We've sccn scme wonderful suits made from rru:n's suite. that can take hard wear

No 2515 requires men's sizes 35-36 for size l4: 37-38 for size l6:

39-40 for size 18 and 41-42 for size

20 Size 1B requires 2H yards 54- inch new fabric.

Send 20 cent-s for PATTERN. Print vour Name. Address ann Style Number plainly. Be sun to state size vou wish

Address Pattern Department fhn Charlottetown Guardian.

N sins Street Addrel

Git? BEBET IMPORTANT

This year berets rise to the oc. casion and are created by the bet. ter resigners Into has of lmpqft- ‘rince In keep ng with the new more hat’ look and the position of prestige that the hat holds In the fall fashion picture. 'I‘I-iere’s not a top-ranking milllner that docs not make them. and they ure prominent ‘n the collections of such creators as Sally Victor. John

Ravi-n;

‘ Ilt-ederics. Florence Relchmsn. Lilly

Deche and Madame Pauline.

- James said:

results with trim tailored editions in dttrnble fabrics

afternoons that wraps its tcndriis about your heart and when the evening comes vou are sorrv life is not ztltvuys one long mclnw nuiet Iafterncon. I came to tli. kitciien- "in... iv - when the others nod gone to the potatoes at Rob's -— to feast mv cvts once tlilfllll on the glorious Autumn colors that pres- ontlv snail be gone. l know not ‘where The landscape within my vision. halal as it is and botmded| on thrgg sides by worded hills, a Master-Artist alone could pour...’ The mlll. generations old. nestled- in lls 5UD€IIJ settiiit». of evcruictlis, the gables and rooves atom visible and greyed with tile years was env- lchanting. The Maples in the back wizrotind wore their prettiest frocks. Uti the creek too was indescribablv lovely Etvury shade and color of Autumn DlGIIdEU to present -.i scene of matciiless btuutv The water sparkled in the bright eunshiru: as it flowed olacidlv between 1L1. splendidly adorned banks, its sur- fac: flecked and dlnipled by insects having perhaps their last fling. And there were cattle red and white ioz-o-wsing beyond on the slope of ;the hill "Upon a thousand" glor- ious. autumn-crowned "hills". I thought and "His "

use IhBd

l

. barelv completed mv in- door tasks wneii i rem; mbered I

st at least have the milk-cows stables betore_ the other members of the familv renamed from Rob's. Already tne sun was settling down behind a purplish 'bnnk "Dear ma." I said again." I tied every cow in place. right down the line to Mary. the small jersey-Iieifer Then assemb- led the separator and gathered the pails for the milking. I would IIBV‘? some of them done. Given time I might have the work tmpleted. -Mv faithful henchrrtan returned however to milk the very last one and when I said: "This ls wher; I! |come in" he took over the other . chores as‘wei1.

e s s

Joel: and Jeanie accompanied Rob and Karolyn-and Jaimie —on a trip to a rather distant commun- ity this evening and were late re- turning. Jock 00ml.) in to tell me he talked with some one whose wlic reads “Ellen's Diary". I wonder if Jock was only trying to fool ham- self when he told that man: "It doemt take much to BIIIUSe the womenl"

We had comipanv at Alderlea this evening. This is one of rnv favorite lctieninzs for having visitors for everything is snuztztwl tt-D and in order for the Sabbath. And the peace and quiet oi a rural evening prevails when every fowl and beast about the stablxs nnd barns ls con- tented in testing. And night spreads her sable cloak. star-stud- ded over the peafcftll CCllnlI'V5i(li'

There will be Church bells Io- ITIOITOW. Sll-JTHIUHIIILI GVCTV lflhl. 0X18 to Thanksgiving services. grateful country-folk shall be able to return thanks for the blessings of a bounteous harvest when barns and storehouses are filled with the fruits of the soil. When we spoke of the coming llUlldJV this eotning. "We have much to be thankful for. its augreat satisfac- tion to know there l5 plenty stored for the stock ‘till Spring‘ " ‘This was the best of harvests and after all the farmer only UPYIYS. Another "giveth thn increase":

And tomorrow I shall read again: Bring ve all the tithes into the storehouse . . Prove me . . . ll I will not . . . . pour vou out a blessing . . . . that there slinll not be room enough to receive it

Until Mondnv — Dlttrv -— Good- night.

A JllB 0H|.Y

"Ililn l

only Qr-eshnesa can

. still. staring ~*. the sheet or paper

not understand even the little they iold her. spa stood

in her hand. all her instincts of self A m pfg-

Dorolhy Dix

Says-

WAR BRIDE’S PARENTS SUFFER

Whenl _Groom_ With Small Income Leaves Wife, Children To Be Cared For At Her Home

The prevalent marrying epidemic, which is as contagious as hc measles, that is sweeping the country

feminine cuties feel that they ha

Mamie and Sadie and Susie rind all the other takes no note cf those who are its renl victims.

rides.

and mothers of the b ‘ ' They are

~ awn-Q‘. the forgotten

boys and girls have been caught up in this roman. tic orgy never stop to think, yct they are the ones who have to pay the price of their children's reck.

lcss and ill_advi

the most pitiful casualties of war. innocent bystanders wrecked and llic pence flllil quiet of their old age

the

shattered by ti‘. as much as if ti

tically always g ntl's. This is na

dam t her husbn

a terrible liordsltip on the olcLpcoplc who have barely enough to live

on themselves, and who have to

their butter more scantily when daughter comes lionie to be support.

(‘i

PARENTS RELIEVE!) BY DAUGHTEIPS SUCCESS

For many years Father and M denied themselves the little comfort

school and taught seine way to make o living. And when Mary finally

got a job and worked up to making

so proud of her and so glad than; she could have luxuries that they

had never had, but they drew a bra and take things easier. Father could afford the good cigars

all, they could have the security and pcacc and quiet they longed for.

But Mary marries a soldier wli

and who will not have that, pcrli:.ps not even a job, when the war is Mary's plan to keep on workin" ‘ baby coming and she has to go lXlCl". '

0V0)’.

the war may leave Mary widowed, for. Father and Mother will cro

For in times of stress a married women prac.

Mother could have a new hat every season.

and making all of the little have wedding rings because girls are getting ’em. They tire the fathers

V0 l0

people of whom the

sad marriages, and they are among For they are who have their homes

e mciriiugcs of their children, Iust

‘put It into her purse.

r Ing p veinit her understanding what it sa .

Carbon disulphide, widely used in chemical industries and labors- tories, has been 1J1 ‘uced for over 200 years by hca lng sulphur wth charcoal: in a. new method it is obtained by treating sulphur with

(Wasn't it enough to have lived throu h this once, twice. ten times Elizabeth tried to think of

the palms of her hands were damp with the effort. But she lived through it again, helplessly.)

she folded up the telegram and She picked up a vase of flowers on the table and straightened the cloth under it, looked st the zPiOlIlXG on the cover of a mega ne lying near by, brushed a speck of dust from s chair, picked up her knitting- bagand Went upstairs to the bed- room she had shared with Arthur before he joined the army. The windows were open to the after- noon sun. Arthur had said, "Let's f"nd a house that has the bed- room on the west side. There's no sense in inviting the sun to come in and wake us up at four or five o'clock all summer long. Any time we have to get up at dawn we can use an alarm clock, so why not let ourselves sleep late When we have a, chance?" Elizabeth had never thought about it. but once he called her atten- tion to it she wondered why every-

icy have been blitzed by the enemy.

09S back to her own people. Sel. tural, of course, but often it works

out their bread thinner and smear

body didn't make allowance for such an obvious fact. It was odd, she had thought at first. that Arthur should be so much inter- ested In dwellings, for he knew nothing about architecture; he was e research chemist employed

other have toiled and pinched and s they arrived to put Mary through

a dccsnt snlory. they were not only ath of relief. Now they could relax

he had always uuuited. And, above

o has nothing but his soldier's pay ;; through when there is a

rather and Mother. Perhaps 1th 2 or 3 children to be cared

d them in somehow. Father will

become an odd job man in t-hc neighborhood to earn a few more doi. lars, and Mother in her old age will be turned into a chlldrens nurse.

It is hard lines on Dzid and Mom. but it is something that can hap.

pen in any poor household, and it

minded boys and girls should bear in mind before they rush into s Their parents should not be

war marriage. should be the ones th

at their children rcmcnibct" rind consider before they take a step that wlll bring hardship on the old people.

w

is something that the romantically

the forgotten people. They

i

HOUSEHOLD S0 RAPB 3 0 K

By Roberta Lee

Gus Leak

At the "point tvlitrc n leaking gas.

Dine is susceptcd, apply u paste of soap and water. If there Ls a lciik. DIZDDIES wlil soon appear N: yo." use matches or a flame in looking for rt 28s leak.

Storing Potatoes

Discard all potatoes that show any indication of dec.iv or sprout. Pile the potatoes in the basement and cover wcli with stralw, or with urlap.

Nectllebook

YOII BAN I10

Prince Control Questions aml Answers

A FIDOdKDG-‘dlfi book can be made out of oiled paper. taken from the inside of cracker boxes. The nerd- les will not nist.

‘ Questions and Answers on Price Control will a pear in ‘he Guard- lan as a regu ar feature each day. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are ru- vlded by the Board Readers. er- uon. who have Intelligent question: to ask en price control are invited to send them In writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- ‘msittee. of the War ‘Ilmg Prim; and Trade Board.

Q. is used blcy

A. Yes. maximum prices have been set by the W P.T B. on all types of used bicycle The sale i price of a used bicycle redufriniz rc- pairs must not exceed 60 ner cent] of the price of a rebuilt one. Q. Wh '

there a ceiling price on cles?

bicycle. that is. it ls_ sound In tircs. brakes, wheels. bearings, etc. Men's and women's rebuilt bicycles orr: vear old or less may be eoltl at 100 oer cent of the met Price. women's bicycles over a year old at 95 ner cent and men's at 90 oer cent 0i or- iginal cost.