\ l
-1 '1' i it
. -: ,.-o.-
PAGE TWO
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
*3
OF
is thing peculiar Miss appropriate me fact. that the iBisc.. (Dalhousie). and L. 'I‘- C. M- assumes his
There
Hon. B. W. L
new duties
iii \\'ill take pace the day. Mrs.
BOCl
or her predecessor ‘in 1914-18.
C1"llf‘l'Zl'. rcgict LS felt at the de- l'\R!‘lll.'<~ rt tn: lion. and Mrs. G. D.
DeBlois ll: x‘i"liiI’i’ of so many acti-
.- Not curly Lire citizens of this proiince. but huiidreds_of tourists :i:.il other risitcrs testify to the '*!lt"(lllS lio.=;)t."i.ity extendzd by tlriii: Governor and his good
5. . be rcrneiribcred. . . .
H R H the Duke of Connaught, ~~idi':. iiar time Governor Gen- iiil 2| soil of Queen Victoria. miliiriry unifo'm to in- )» at Aldershnt. The be 90 years old on his ,.
Tl " >‘ ‘mo M5 703' vm‘ T '0 son of Lord Twecdsmuii‘. O ,G es‘Cf,’fC‘"'mgn G0\":‘l‘ll0r General of Ciiiiicizi, hnre
~ ' ""“"‘ ‘ . : cl tli Ci1l\\Lll£lll forces I-{cn.i n’ the (ill it War. has offered his Jog‘: Bucphan has been given 3
li'!‘\ cis to "hLs b-’>Y5" &5'fill’l- Arch‘
‘~ nlds the rank of ‘ ' in the Canad- vices, and is stil 8th Royal Rifles
- ’\ ( )i.llil Ssr ii".\.liml to the :: Qlii‘l2(‘f‘.
. o 0 ,\1;_t.~ Bi-itv l\f.icCabe. of Brook- .\‘Ias<. who has been spend- tiin siimnter with hair aunt. W. Chester 5. McLure and .\l’r-Lure of Bonnahinley. has rv:iii'i:c<l to Cornell University. l'.i‘.aCll, New York.
. .
if:i c, ill‘: Mrs .\i"
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mlcbonald. Cambridze. Mass. aocom/panied by .\‘lrs H. S. McDonald. find MYS- .\icI’m:‘ald's zzanddaushier. V:rginia Stone, have returned home after a very pleasant visit at I-(f\nD0(“.l. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc.Mi11an.
. . .
l.t-Col. K. S. Rogers and Mrs. Rc*ers motored to New York last w.v.~r~k accompanied by their son. Mr. Bill Rogers. who will take up hts musical studies ‘in that city.
. .
Mrs. R. R Bell left by motor for Maiden, Mass, where she will be joined by her aunt Mrs. (Dr) Hunt. Mrs. Bell was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Nash and yoimg (laughter Barbara Nash. who Will 1". 1 Mrs. Nash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. \Vl\€8l.‘ in New York.
. .
Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. Samuel Lowe who left. yesterday on return to her home in Grande Prairie, Al- twrta. Mrs. Lowe who was visiting il£‘T sister. Mrs. Millar. and her hi<haiid's family was widely enter- iicd and renewed many happy {. cndships after an twcnty years. Mrs. Lowe is being tiZ"‘i’ll‘l’ll)aYll6‘d by her sister. Mrs. Genrzc Millrir, who will visit in Biiffalo.
o - 0
‘Mrs Eivan MacDonald, (L. M. Ilfrmizonieryi is spending the week md in the city. t.he guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch.
Tire Easily——Watch Your Nervesl
if You
’ /-.
. Change Exhaustion to Vitality Ju=t “siinli" after a little work or fun - do you require quiet. lific (won the sound of the radio’! N(‘l'\'i‘S may be the cause!
ly
GPKSE as Lieutenant Gover- nor on October 1, as it is 3 sun- dgy_ Perhaps the formal sweding preceding l..ePage, unfortunately. does not enjoy the best of health. servatary of but during the war her dudes as ‘ hostess will not. be onerous—- ai 1.»,-..si Judging by the experience
from Government
(‘luring the past five odd
hcir tenure of office will
absence of r
Don‘t let nervous exhaustion I’Y‘.'li<(.‘ you a wet blanket. rob life of joy. Your nerves are sensitive, triir, hut prnpcrly understood they can lTl1i\'C you more vital, charm- inz than placid people.
l‘ix~qiic~ntly the root of nerve! is In childhood. psychologists say. if you were much pcited, shielded. you may find it difficult to “hnrden" yourself to grown-up life. You stmv over every petty worry that comcs along.
Gct .'I sense of proportion. If frlciid husband is late for dinner. the cluiner lost a button on your dress. turn to some book on great B(‘llll"\‘."m(3f‘liS, heroic deeds — you'll snnn quit fretting.
\‘.'isc, too. is a build-up program for your physical health, Eat plenty of whole grain cereals. leafy green vcgetablcs, root vegetables, fruits, milk. They have Vitamin 8, keep lppctilc normal, nerve: healthy.
Be a new person, a "successful neurotic"! In our 32-page booklet I famous physician discusses the underlying physical and mental
causes for "nerves." Tells how to overcome worry. sleeplesmeu. nervous fatigue and irritability.
gives proper diet and body care. Send 20c in coins {or your copy of Overcoming “Nerves" And Every-Day Health rrobiems to The Guardian Home service. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Name of booklet.
NRHIG
_defences in the Borough of
.Women ’s Realm HAPPENINGS
THE WEEK
('I‘oronto). daughter of Mrs H. P. Duchemin, Sydney went
has received an rtgpolntinent as 8
instructress on pianoforte
teaching staff of the Toronto Con- Music. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Medforth and Mn. H. D. Biden of Amherst, motored over for the week-end
. . .
Mrs. E. E. McManus, and son, who have been visiting with Miss M. Owen in Georgetown, have re- turned to their home in Memram- cock. N. B.
0 0
Miss Edith Rogers left Thurs- day for Moxitrccil where she will attend the marriage of her niece. Mim Frances Rrgers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Rogers, West- mount, to Mr. Frank Charles Bait- lett, which happy event is taklns place Sept. 30.
Mrs. Edward Norton and infant son James Reid Norton. of Crap- aud. are visitiivz the lattcr's great- grandmother Mrs. E. H. Norton, 202 Prince Street. .
o a
commission in the Governor Gen- eral's Pootizuatds, while Hon. Al- astair Buchan has been appointed a 2nd lieutenant in the Princess Louise's Dragoon Guards. His Ex- cellencv‘s sons were t£‘lnl)0l‘{il‘il_V appointed recently to succeed Cap- tain David Walker and Licut. Robin Scott. R. N.. as aldcs-dc- camp to the Govcmor Grneriil. They will act. in that capacity un- til new aides are sent out (‘om
Walkcr and . called to the United Kingdom, the former to his regiment, the Black Watch. and the latter to the navy. The Governor Genei:vil‘s son-in—law. Major B I"airfnx-Liicy, is a serv- ing officer in the Camcvon High- lander:
0 0 O For the last Saturday afternoon tea. at the Charlottetown Tennis Club for this season the tea hostesses will be Miss Margaret Martin and Miss Joan Miller. . 0 .
The death of Mrs. (Dr) H. C Hodgson, in Mcntrcal is deeply regretted by her iriemis in Char- lottetown, among whom she is so kindly remembered. . . . Miss Beryl DeBlois has return- ed to Neilierwood Schoof. Rothesay N. B., after spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Noel I-I. DeBiois. - 0 O 0 Mrs. W. A. Stewart was hostess at an afternoon tea. on Wednesday from 4 to 6 at her home on Green- field Avenue. . .
Mrs. K. M. Martin. Greenfield Avenue, entertained at an after- noon tea yesterday in honor of visiting friends.
t O
.
Mrs. G. Parker Brown, left Fri- day morning on return to her home in Toronto after six weeks pleasantly spent with her pa.:('nt.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sims.
. - .
Mus. W. R. McNeil], and Miss Margaret Mutch are entertaining at the Charlottetown Hotel this afternoon in hcmor of Mrs. leg William Domphicrze.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Bruce have been en{oyin.g a lesson: holiday with reatives in ifferent Darts of the United States.
. . .
The tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. R. T. Holman, Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. K. L. Sear, Mrs. R. D. Quiz- ley. Mrs. H. R. Large.
0 O 0
Miss Mariory Stewart and Miss Dorothy Kirwin. arrivcd home Sunday night from a holiday trip by motor over the Cabot. Trail.
. - 0
Mrs. Harry I-Iodgsori of New York. who is occupying her sum- mer home, Hodgsoqi Haven, Mal- pcque, spent 8. few days in the city a. guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.
0 I 0
Mrs. E. R. Sullivan 0! North Adams. Mass. who was spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. T. B. Grady, Prince St., left for her home yesterday,
. . .
With gas masks slung over their shoulders, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth toured air raid
mondisey in Southeast London. where surprised and cheering Lon- doners surroundcd the Royal car and jumped on the ruirning board. forcing it to a standstill. The King. wearing the blue grey uniform of a Marshal of the Royal Air Force, and the Queen in powder blue, drove from Buckingham Palace to the bofou'rh's civil dnfence head- quarters. There they inspected the air raid control room. In the yard. the Royal couple watched men fill- ing sandbags. At. the gas de-con- taminatiom oentre, the King and Queen chatted with a squad of men wearing oil-skins and steel helmets. Vifhen the Queen heard that they worked 24 hours shifts. she asked "Don't you find It, long and tiring?" "No.“ was the reply. “for it is a case of everyone doing his Job now." Later Their Majes- ties inspected the street level shel- ter. News that the King and Queen had arrived spread like fire through the streets and alleys of the borough, which is one of Lon- don's most conwzested. Housewives and children. all carrying masks flocked to the street corners and cheered the Royal couple as they returned to the Palace after an hour and 3 half.
orning Smile
1
summer Guest: "Do you oper- ate 3 bus between your hotel and the railroad station?"
Hotel Manager: "No. sir."
Bummer Guest: “That's strange. All my friends said you would
get. me coming and-going."
Gwendolyn Duchomin, Mus. Mr. and to Toronto this week where she
m Tm
{j} ‘m
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
And
There Are Lots of Glamorous People Outside Your Little Circle, as Young People Who Start “Keeping Company” Early in Life Will Learn Later to Their
Sorrow
Dear Miss Dix—I am 5 boy of 20. in love with a wonderful girl of 19. We are engaged, but with no prospect of manylng for a. lonfintime, asxlig says
she has got to going with other boys. I love her and she s
Thisissuccess. To be onhand some need to face; I-leair duty call on sec or land And fill the place. —.Edgar A. Guest. Don‘t forget to pour a disinfect- ant, down the various drains every
loves me. but she wants me to go with other girls so often to purify the atmosphere.
ust as she goes With other boys. I won't. do ihat. cause I don't. think it is treating her right What do you think about it? A. E. S.
ST. MARY AXE STREET IN LONDON
Answer:
I think the l is in the right and that you will be wise to fo low her example and go around with other girls. Because that would give both of you a chance to compare each other with other boys and girls, to determine if vou have made the right clggioe and reallly prefer each other to any one e
Curious names are to be found in the City of London's oldest streets. and none is more attractive than St. Mary Axe. “whence did it. derive?" you at-k.
Far down the Middle Ages there was 3 church there known as Santa. Maria de Hacqs. In the year 1562 Queen Elizabeth gave it to the Spanish Protestant refugees for divine service. Its precious relic had been an axe, “one of the three that the eleven thousand virgins had been beheaded with." From
I feel very sure that tile custom of "kee ins company" in which E. boy and girl pair off—o ten ‘ in the schoolroom, and go together to the exclusion of every one else until they are forced into marriage by habit—ls respon- Slble for the great number of discontented and uinaii-nful husbands and wives and the increase in divorce.
This pernicious practice keeps the youngsters from ever getting ac- quainted with any other girls and boys, or of having the privilege of
The Housewife
Activities
SEHWBw)39
Social and Personal Fashions Literature
§
Her
Teapot spouts which are discol- ored should be packed tightly with dump nit; leave for ii few hours. empty and rinse,
Add 5 little ammonia. to the soap suds in which cut glass is washed and use a soft brush. Rinse in clear water of the same temperature and dry with a lint- less clot.h.
If there is any doubt about the tenderness of A piece of steak, brush it with I cut lemon and then go over it with olive oil ten minutes before broiling it.
The mushroom is very sensitive to changes of temperature and to moistu c.
Before putting sheets and table- cloths in water, fold them into four, longways: you will then in them much easier to handle.
If window curtains are missed
really choosing their mates. They are bound hand and foot. to those ‘they wished on themselves as children and really haven't any idea of ‘hlowl many glamorous people there are outside of their little hide—bound 5 c rc e , .
this source came the names both of the church and of the street.
into pleats to dry they will not pull at the sides.
Hence come the tragedies that occur when a. married man, who has :thought ull women as little-minded and nagging and tiresome as the girl
he "kept company" with in his adolescence, meelc. in his maturity the i brilliant, entertaining, sympathetic woman with whom he falls madly in love. And when a woman, married to the commonplace. dull boy whom she went with all through her girlhood. finds the man. when it is too late, who is her heart's desire. when you go into a store you don‘t- ‘buy the first article you see whether it fires your fancy or not. or whe- ‘ iher it is what you really want or not. You look around and see what is ‘ill stock before you make your selection. If the same tactics were applied ltopickliig out husbands and wives it would do more than any other one ‘thing to romote domestic happiness.
RACING
By
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL
Author of Daughter of Exile, etc.
DRIVER
‘ For is reason every girl and boy should try to know as many other girls and boys as they possibly can before they make their final choice. They should shop around and give them all the onceover, And it this should cause a lot of break-ups between young couples. that's all to the
Ellington nodded. "1 believe I0- Normaily there’s very uttle rain.i
- ' d it omes in tor- . :es:-..*:.°....*;a:.;:r.l’€:."::..”s.“"d W“ W °* WW We be 23.25;? a%...°:i.:‘:;“:i.. :; em. i Is it Right for 3 Girl to be “Pal“ to a. Boy? mu: hour. and the W 5” °’‘’3“
entirely washed away.
"That's why I'm anxiious about getting through to the hostel. he added. “We've come too far now to turn back, and the hostel_'s our only refuge in the mountains.’ Christine glanced back. “I-Iad.n’t we better awn others come up?"
He nodd "Yes. We don't want any of the party to get lost. It will ‘be salt if we stick together." , The road wound away from them acrossaplaintothef 1113. 011 either side stretched mealie flBld5. in which the plumecl stalks Wflved 1119 im Li‘ spears.
When the other two cars came up the professor waved on them to stop. i He got out and briefly explained the sit-Elation’ ii to ether in case i t he may win out at that. for very often a girl mistakes the chum mewoeg $5383.; i§§§‘§ed_'... may very l°M?10Velt3' that a. strain r has for her for love. but when it comes to wen hap n 1“ me event, of the rain )8 oz up the faithful o friend for him she discovers that it is the old 3,“-wing get to the hostel.
Dear Dorothy D1k—-I am beginning to believe that a girl just can't
,be pals with a boy. I have been going with one for more than two years and we have a swell time together. He has a motorcycle about which W8 are both Crazy and we have gone on trips together. We have layed around, dancing, sports of all kinds, movies and we have had A
ot of fun without spending much money. The one thing I have always liked about our friendship‘ has been the fact that we were not spooney— ]lU5l« Chums like b0Ys mlg t be- But now it is different. Stan says he oves me and I Just don i; love him. He is the best friend in the world, but I know love is a lot more than that because there is another boy whom I feel that way about myself. will I have to break up my friend- ship with this boy? It will mean lonelines for both of us. because the boy I care for lives far away. shall I tell Stan how I feel? 1 hate to because he takes everything so hard. What do you think I should do?
MADI!Zf..INEl.
Answer:
You have to be a square shooter with a friend, and there 3 only one thing you can do. That is to tell the boy frankly and honestly just how you feel about him and that there is some one else whom you love_ '1-hm, .ii.:r.‘.::°....T;=:: .‘.£.‘.‘°..l’".:2.“..§‘.’ :3“ °.*:., vr in
. an h.Ls. fate is on his own head. H Y me 0 We ' Wm/'
until the
pal who has her heart In his hands. iifte-r all. t my ui Butyoumi tin i ti ~ F°'“‘‘‘‘ 3’ °“ . exist between a xi-iagxuil and iuivggififa Griz: i§'in:l§5n§3ris°ii'ii?7§§§ 5171:: ig mm -$0015 to deal with any em": turn it into a warmer emotion and then somcbod, gets hurt. He‘ jerked a thumb at the name. De M Pck Out un Interesting Cumcrsu ionalin men“ Wm, which me an-5 ware b, “,5 L‘-5 D*X—1 am it younz mam studying for in career and my loaded. These had been intended roi- rlmf, em” 3 71” wh° 15-°°“5"‘"“1V °". "W m1“d' whe“ I 5"‘ Wm‘ he’ excavation work on the site of the S 3;? M16 To say to her of things in lleneral and she has nothing to rimitive men's camping ground -at... ...'.’.‘i°.£i..;‘.‘.”“...‘l‘.‘.°.’%.‘.§' ....E.":‘..°.:’“‘;‘i.'““‘°'6...“5““.“.” °* at W“ dwmdv my step seem" her or just M nature mkeome1(‘>bmSe?at . all I do? shall I $r_e'all\&tl;B.‘:’s€eO0 be put to a more im- ‘ PUZZLE!) MAN The cars ‘started gal; once‘ nilofii . The fesso had an e e anawelld you let nature take its course. it will lead you first to the i,.,c.,,.,‘_3,§‘_’ oncer more on the road to Vou rbap en to the divorce court. because if you marry a girl who bores the mountain hostel, there was no , - - Ore marriage think how lntolemblv bored you will be after mar- need for Rupert to guide them.
Answer:
Chi1r- .
Ber- ‘
‘ rlage. i
rm k ll : U» or .3 .."J.l.§ vli€‘i§i.“.‘3‘J..l§.“."Z.“3i‘lo¥.‘i“"3..’l...‘2"‘“‘2..l.'i“ “.21 ..'° .2“ l .. has nothing ,0 S8 to D _ ml h V e n ns 5 YET! W 0 igrew wilder and more rugged. -V V “v “V W 0m Wu cannot discuss the topics of lsee-med difficult to believe our only
the day. 01' Your own plans and interests. and whose babble makes you ‘
| WlSh you were deaf.
C311 You think of s more dreadful fate? 1 If I were a young man picking out a wife. the one and indispensable 'hr(?fg|]_g' wmm bathe“ plu
qualification that I should demand in her would be for her (,0 be In en- l
tertaining conversationalist.
Children Should Share in Care of Mother
D9-B-!‘ Dflfothy Dlx—My mother-in-law is a widow an invalid and‘ ”°""”°’S‘ 5”“ h“ ’°‘" ‘°“‘ 9”“ ‘hr 9? d*1v"“ht"S- all curable of charm" |‘of miles from clvillsuti
in the expense for her keen, but her dgughtgrs insist that
this matter?
it L! the‘
daughter-in-law's duty to take care of her and nurse her.AVghqi. 1. “gm .
in ' Answer:
All seven of the children are equally obligated to
4 mother.
For Saturday. September 16th
MARCH 21 to A.PR.IL2O (Aries) —Aspecls are better than yester- day. especially for practical mat- ters and those things with which
‘You are familiar. sports events, social affairs and other activities to improve one‘; general outlook are on the approved list.
APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) --With a little tact you should be flflfeeably surprised at the progress you can make today. Not a day for showy achievement but. first- rate for steady gain in business affairs and succes in your private interests. Born before May 6? no- mance not in first place.
MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —Carry along with you (wherever Y0“? D|'08ram takes you) your bag of tricks. You'll have to supply the enthusiams and ingenuity to put things over. Day lacks pep. Be EEHETOLIS.
JUNE 22 to JULY 33 (Cancer) —Stars quite friendly for ordinary matters, constructive work. health- building exercises. outdoor sports. religious and educational activit- ies. Care advised in travel. driving vehicles and working with mn- chinery or explosives.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) —Not so suspicious for extensive operations and prudence is ad- vised in expenditures. investments and any deals that carry money obligations. Don't talk out of turn if out with your big heart interest!
AUGUSI‘ 23 to SEPTIIMBER 28 (Virgo) — Just 3 so-so ssturduy. One, though. that can be mule more interesting. Gain poss'ble in entertainment. music, stage and screen work and other nrlfstic professions. Be kind to health: catch up in belated correspon- dence; rud, write
1
That is the law of the land as it should be nf ‘hr: heart.
-_I.q,q,n- - - ~ — - - - - — — — . . . . . _-
YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE
By FRANCES DRAKE‘ Look in the section your birthday come; |n_ 511;] am; what your outlook ls. according to the gun, '.C°Pl’|'lKl1'- 1939. King Feature: Syndicate Inc.)
ELINE l
car» for their‘
DOROTHY DIX
""""|I—§IIIlll—-fi—_fl—.“ .
. I
SElP'I‘EM.BEIR. 24 to OCIOBEZR. 23 (Libra) — Practical matters, those things that necessitate cool judgment, investigations, work at fairs and exhibitions more favored than courtships. entertainment, things of ii Plirely personal or ro- mantic nature,
OCTOBEIR. 24 to NOVEMBER. 22
self-expression, improvement and realizing cherished aims. Give some time to your pet avocution 01' hobby: enjoy 4!. refreshing show or motion picture. Be gay! NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER M (Sagittarius) -— You can do pretty much as you like in the way of novel activities but don't ne- glect necessary work or other dut. ies. Not. ii particularly advantag- GOUB ‘ill? for important; business. DEOENIBEIR. 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Don't. miss Oppof- tunltlcs and happiness to be gun. ed through social connections and thfolllh service to others, church- cl. hospitals, camps for poor mu. dren ind other benevolent cnuses. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -— Don't turn back an discipline, some of it is helpful. Be clear cut) answering questions.
Avoid under-estimnting, and mu npplicu to your own ability, too. F'EBRUAR.Y 21 to MARCH N (Pisces) —. Moderation and 1019!- ing to the conventionnl essential
I had visited The
(Scoprlo) — should be fine (or.
there being only one road. As they progressed the country
a. short time before they had set out
“A.nd to think." she said, “that if it hadn't. been for you I might, haw married that cnamiing scum Air.- can. Mr. Forester, and come to live among all these creeping and crawl- ing thingsl"
The professor smiled.
“Youd have got. used to them. But. im glad you chose otherwise.
y dear."
Once they saw a. snake crawling across the road ahead of them. El- lington gave it a wide berth.
"More dangerous than your grass- hopper. He's a. mambs. some motor- ists are foolish enough to try to run over them and break their backs. But what generally happens is il-iat the e winds itself round an axle or gets into the car. Then some un- iorciinate garage attendant is im-
Christine glanced up. "Here comes the rslni"
The rain can-.e abruptly. and from the first it was in so id sheets.
In Rupert's car, Florence shivered.
“Rupert. did you have many of these storms while you were work- ing up in the moimtains"?
He nodded. "Quito ii few. one gets used to them. of course I couldn't. abandon the diggings so I had to Cami) out in them. It was a little uncomfortable. once I was Lolateo for three days because the river had burst its banks.
He spoke unconcernedly. Florence wondered why explorers should be regarded as rumunizlc figures, scient- ists the reverse. Rupert had gone througn as many hardships as any explorer, but he seemed to l.hll'lK nothing of it.
Dorobhy. in Frank's car, stared
"I‘ve never seen anything like iti" At least it can't last long."
"Qh. can't. itI" he retorted. "You dont. know your Africa, my child. It can go on like this for dByS—|JL|L I hope that on this occasion it won‘t.l"
out at [X19 rain.
Durban. with its huge. white ed in the ' surf or lounged on the ol en beach— i es under a South Afr can summer
su'!I"'liey might have been hundreds:
on. reminded by the of the rcmoter psi-ts Highlands which she
scenery of some of the Scottish
were travelling now in ii szri of twilight. though the hour was no. late. The sun failed toplerce through the leaden shutter that. had 8u:- denly drawn itself across the .ky like the closing of a. gigantic eye. The insects in the grass chlrp‘e:l loudly, but there was no ot er sound, nor was there any sign 0. habitation. Once a. grass-hopper, a hu8e fel- low with a. striped body and long.
spring-like le s. umped into th car, into C ristine's lap. She screamed and jerked away. The
professor laughed.
THE RAIN ARRJVES "Quite all rl ht, my dear. They're perfectly hann e:s. But they cer- ainl can jump." "P ewl" Christine fanned herself.
4 Modern Etiquette $ in BOBEBTA uni ‘
Q. Isn't it ill-bred for one to walk, or cross, directly in front. of another person?
A. Yes. The well—bred person will avoid doing this. A slight hesi- tation or change of direction will accomplish it.
Q. Where do the bridesmaids meet before the wedding?
A. They always meet at the house of the bride, where they re- oeive their bouquets.
Q. what, are the usual hours for iiftemoon teas and receptions?
A. From 4 P.M. to '1 EM. ‘——
telligently explained when this child is in its fonnntive years. Gui do splendidly in my confidential position, as an investigator. com- mcritntor, arbitrator.
to your intent and success, no matter wimp your plans or pro- gram. Be discriminate in choice of friends.
A CHILD BORN ON THX8 DAY will be unusually intuitive, imag- inative and bright. Very practicv
. and A keen Judge of character. I tendency to worry and overwork should be curbed The harm on-
isiilng from these
should be in-1
Pobon flu plilu ii;cu“.'ii3i:, um dncy:.°*bO¥ lino! be w and
when
an
inn Oifllllflfl Vin; uric Mild poison: from
£110:
Dr. Chase’
The road, which had seemed firm, was rspidl being churned inio we. sliding 1‘ Clay by the lash of the downpouring water. The dongas on either side of the road, ditches four feet deep, which had been bone-dry, were now threatening to overflow,
The car skidded on the wet, lo surface. and Frank his strength and his hold th
I
I I
e machine s sight on her course.
It tore across the sky in great jag. flashes, and Dorothy huddled
Carter grunted.
"Thank goodness there are no .ironstone koppies in this part of the country. Up north in the Transvaal. I'm told that the only thing to do is ,to lie flat on the ground and hope ‘hard until the storm goes over. ‘scores of people, mostly natives are
killed by lghtning every year."
The car was now sliding and slith-
ering on the muddy road. The
(Continued on Pogo 12) N%V%H5 '# How Can I ? ‘I
(By ANNE ASHLEY) &
Q. How can I treat new kid gloves?
A. The new glovos should be warmed before putting them on for the first time. This makes the leather more pliable. A little tal- cum sprinkled on the inside of the gloves will also nuke than easier to put on and take off.
Q. How can I sweeten s musty metal or emmel teapot?
A. Fill it with water. in which ai red-hot. cinder hll been dropped. After letting it stand 1 while with the lid closed, rinse with clear water.
Q. How can I remedy 1 hair- bnish which seems too soft after washing it?
A. Dip it into In equal mixture of milk and water: then dry be- fore the fire or in the sunshine.
Baclcaclie - Kidney Pains
Kidney -—LiV(‘i
5
{mm
hc’ll say, when he sees you in your smart new
NEMO SENSATION
ll19°ie&llE5’edt»-
NEMO SENSATIONS—Always Sensations CIRDLES'PANTlES°COMBlNATlONS $l.50 to $8
9 THE COOK'S ‘ CORNER §
‘.-in-9.:-u-i.-i.-.-i.-.-i ..'..‘u‘-‘i-"u'H'fln‘VlJ'H'\i‘
Steuncd New Squuh
Cut the squash in halves and remove the seeds and strings. Peel away the green peeling and cut the meat into small pieces. Cook with the smallest amount of water possible until tender. It takes about 30 minutes.
Let: Lil the liquid cook away or draln off any which remains, then mash the squash. Season with salt, pepper and butter and add I dash of nutmeg for flavor. serve piping hot.
If you prefer you can turn the raw cubes into a well-buttered baking dish, adding salt. pepper and butter. Pour about a half cup of cream over the squash and bake, covered, in a moderate oven until it is very tender. That takes longer cooking, but less watching.
Spiced Cnbspples
4 lbs. crahapples
4 1-! cups sugar
1 quart mild vinegar
2 sticks cinnamon
Whole cloves.
Method: Select perfect apples for thu and wash and dry them, but do not peel them nor remove the stems. If they are very hard, cook them first in is covered saucepan in a small amont of water. but un- less they are. this isn't necessary. In any case just steam them until thfety commence to be tender. not. so .
Insert 2 or 3 while cloves into each apple. Dilute the vinegar with sufficient water so that it is not sharp generally about 2 cups vinegar and 2 cups of water. Add the sugar and boil for 5 minutes with the cinnamon broken in pieces. Use A flat bottomed pan and cook only As many Apples as will sit flat on the bottom of the pan at one time.
Place them careful‘y in the syrup and cook them until they Ire tender but not broken. Lift them: out as they are done and placei
‘-&'M%MHNH N%
Snappy Fash
For
Bustle into a bustle for those first crisp fall days. This dress has V those sleek, slim lines that are so‘ flattering to your figure. The gsnt- . ly curving waistline is slimmingi and smcrt and when worn with or : without the bustle bow, is charm- ingly different. Soft-. rich, luxur- ious silk crepe is ideal for this dress that you will wlnt to won for dress up ‘this full. Now is the time to make this any to now de- sign so that you will have it. ready to wear ct I omentfa notice. A tiny i-oil collar finishes the high neckline or you can mnkc your dress collurless and brighten it with n chunky necklace or gay clips. For I smooth front closing. I slide futoncr is concealed in the front.
style No. 2928 is designed for silos 12, I4, 16, 86, 88 and 40. Silo 10 requires 4 1-2 yuds of N-inch» malarial.
Bend fifteen tlsci (coin is pro- forcdl for pattern. write plsinh your Name. Address and style 4 number Be sure to state the line you wish. style No. 2923 also ... ... ... ..
NIl'l‘lI
street Addflll
-
Ciity Province
wife: “I didn't, run um Hubby: "Linen. A in doesn't
run utter a noun. still ostcbnl it.‘ ‘
‘ '.-..-.-.-.-J.-i.'..-. .-. Household Scrapbook:
my ROBERTA LEE) 5 cu-i.'..'i¢x1.-.ri.-i.-i.-.-i.-i.".-.-.-.-.-.-.-M}
~ ~.-\.-.'..'‘ '
Stringing Beads
If your child wants to string beads, and you do not wish to gm her 5 needle, take 1 piece of can or heavy thread, dip it into glue and as it dries form into a sliarp point. Or let) her we thin wire, and she can have a good Lzme Wllllou‘ worrying mother.
The Gas Burners
When the gas stove 5[)hliiEfS.l'i is I sign that the burners are dirty and need attention. Clean the holes out) with a wire or Dlilt cleaner. The sputtering is causct by the dirt.
Mildewcd Linen
To remove mildew from white linen, boil in water to whzcli tW( tablaspoons of Qcroxidl have beer added to each quart of water.
them carefully in lint. sterile jars
Continue on until all the apple: are finished. Then heat the syrup again to the boiling point and pour it. boiling hot, over ihc apples in the jars. Fill these to 0\'f‘filUili'illE and seal immediately. _
Small. whole carrois arc mt! done this way also. You script them first and cook in boilirif lightly salted water just limit the.‘ are barely tender. Tlicn insert l of 2 whole cloves in each mic and C001 them in the syrun iiiitii the_\' are tender and clear. Place in Jars “lid soul as you do the (‘l’.’ll’)i’lD'.‘)lPS ”l‘tie.\' make a most attractive garnish 10! winter roasts.
Cugiadlun mothers relieve mlseryof colds externali)’ W"l‘
In DOIIII
Inivol VAPOR“,
‘L
ions Home Use
-m.'.'u'l.'-'-
HAT 2501 Y \ 1; 1‘. \ m H‘. / . W . F