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Household Scrapbook
By Roberts Lu _ Q%QQ%W%@Q%OO§1
Mending Knives
when knives become loose from their bone or ivory handles, they may be repaired at home by pow- dering some resin and filling the hollow of the handle with it. Then heat the iron stalk of the knife or fork until red hot and press into, l-he handle until it is in lts orig-> lnal place. Any superfluous resin that may ooze out wlll wipe right off. Let alone until firm and dry.
l i Cleaning Rhinestone
To clean rhinestone pins and; buckles. put them into gasoline for; about 15 rrjnute-s, then rub with s flannel cloth. They will look like 319W.
Basting Hint
Baste with dark thread on light materials and white thread on dark. The lines will be much easier to follow.
Q How Can I .' ! Q2 By Anus Ashley w<¢>cc@: <6
Q. How can I make i-t easier to varnish floors? '
A. Place the can of varnish in a shallow pan of hot water and tihe varnish will not only flow more readily, making the task easier. but it will dry almost ttvice as qurckly.
Q. flow can I remove grease
man's Real
» l = I m: Body of Your:
B! Jlmso W. Barton ill. l).
l l l
. EXCESSIVE PEBSPIBATION .
It is considered a normal, a “healthy" sign to persplre when working or playing and also to per- spire during the hot weather. How- ever, excessive sweating when not doing physical work is not a sign of good health, but may be due to some disturbance of the nervous. system ‘and-can be cr_ harmless.
In tuberculosis there is often a continuous perspiration during the day with profuse sweating at fright: (night sweats). In malaria the exq cess sweating occurs at intervals| HOCOICilHZ to the type of malaria. ‘
We know that some parts of the body normally perspire more than others~such as in the anmplts, groin, palms of hands. webs of fing- ers and toes. l
If you have pcrspired normally for years and then find lihat you are pcrspliing excessively". illcrc i~s snlnc reason for it. lt may be due l0 H functional cause such as emotional disturbances or it may be caused by some organic disease. In the functional (emotional. nervousness) the entire skin is warm and moist and the paluns of the hands and temples may be dripping with per- spiration. We all have seen or ox- perienced excessive perspiration due to the emotions.
Where only one side of the face is perspiri-n-g profusely. an examin- ation of the nervous system should be made by the nerve specialist — neurologist - as some disturbance of the brain or spinal cord may be present.
Unfortunately. excessive sweating sometimes causes an odor due to wastes being thrown out on the skin where they decompose. For-
harmful
Bpots from \\':\ll paper’!
A. Fine of the hast ways ls to cover the slain with fullers earth and let rGm-‘lin for seteral days. Brush off and if necessary repeat tm- aptlwiratlcn.
. How can I keep washable glows in good condition?
A. They trill kcrp soft if a tea- s‘ can of glycol-inc is added to the water in xvhich they are wasihed.
'7
("IIELIEVES HISERIES 0F
m’. ms f“% . . I i
Ponotratsc Stimulates deep Into bronchial the frost and back tubes with its suoth- surfaces like a good, in: medicinal vapors. warming puultlcl.
9-.
a‘ \\
\\
~c
Wanning, soothing relief-grand relief-comes when you rub good old Vicks VapoR ub on the throat, chest and back at: bedtime. its Efiflfitfiltlng-Sllflllllilflflg action
FEDS 0n working for hours. in- vites restful sleep. And often by vnonung most misery of the cold is gone. No wonder most mothers use VapoRub. Try it tonight- h o rn e - p roved
VAPORUI
lunately. however. preparations rontnining niumiviztin or fountains‘- his odor in the ‘
l
lhytle will overcome t majority of cases. Whore the ex-l lccssive DEfSplFl .t~.~_r and odor are lin the one spot. as in armpits, one, application of X-rays will KPPI) the.‘
lspnt dry for months.
A method cf getting rid of excess-l live sweating and odor of the feet is the use of equal parts of 30 per cent commercial formaldehyde and dis- tilled wafer. painted on solos and Ibctween the tneg four nights in suc- lcessi-on. This keeps the feet free of ‘excess pcrsplrailcn and odor for {three or four months. when an-,
other application can be given. I
1
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k-ék fii-fi
' Better English
3 n. c. Wllllflml - e9/4ri@-€1»cé~\-_>/t -' -s~_-eiv_2~t9%
t I’? l ll,»
1. What is wrong vrith this sen- tcnce‘! "Our water pitcher was empty, and we were very dry."
2. What rs the correct pronunc- l iation of "column"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Miniature. characaturc. character.
4. What does the word “proliflc" mean? ‘
5. What is a word beginning with fl that means “to move as, a wave; rise and fall"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. “and we were very thirsty." 2. Pronounce kol-um, not kol-yum. 3. Caricature. 4. Reproduc- ing freely. “Remember that money is of a prolific nature. Money can beget moneyP-Franklin. 5. Fluo- tuate.
x
’ Etiquettei
Q By Roberts Lee voioilmlm-tur/Qeeuo-i»;
Q. ls it proper for a man to of- fer his hand when being rntroduc- ed to a woman?
A. It is the woman's privilqe to offer her hand first during an in- troduction. and if she does not of-
.fsr ihcr hand. the man should not? presume to offer his. The woman is tnot obliged to extend thi-s courtesy and when she does. it is because cf introduc-
sincere pleasure at the tion.
Q. When declining an invitation.‘ is it well to give several plausible
reasons?
A. No. One good reason is often
more convincing than several.
Q. Is it all right to use artific-
ial flow-rrs on the dinner fable?
A. It is done. when the flowers, are really nice- and decorative. Of llhcourse, natural flowers are prefer-
able.
llnnstinutetl? W sill-comic
NR. s mild. all-vegetable laxative. is a" fulfil‘ way to hclpsick sromach.
cadat c. weary feeling caused by “Institution. Nit’; have thorough, filcasingactlon. They're allvpgerqblg.
B11108!" (K strength) for cit/m. mlldactlon. Regular NR‘: fur average use. Chocolate coated or plain. |
TIKE @Em ‘°‘ tomorrow All out ‘ I n, _ l, 25‘ H555
IR-Islnlrx-m
c ‘M. y
E
t
0F TllE run coins
$135.00 Hill TRIMMED 0
BEAVER
$39.95 to
$24.95 to
I MCKJ-Trimmld
812.63 t0
m "-#"-"~~*--=-
SEAL, MUSKRAT, CONEY,~RACCOON\
l0
PERSIAN, SILVER FOX, SQUIRREL and
uurnlnnsn colts
sox and m.» .or‘. Newest Sfylss and Finuf Quality
usr censuses-colts
3| 8.95 NgW
CDATS i
sensor
$425.00 OATS
Trims
v5.95
‘ ‘$54.95
and Untrlbmstl $52.95 '
o
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ruck: nu
THEnGuARDAIAN. m/Socialan:
FEAR-SIMMONDS
>0
Reading from 161i i0 PiBN-Rvbert F931‘. M0" cton. usher and brother of the groom: Percival. Sim- . moncls usher. brother of the bride; John Wilmot. Fear; Miss Elizabeth Simmonds. maid of honor. bridesmaid; Mrs. L. A. Wattling, Amherst. N. 8..
Amherst. N. S.. groomsman: Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. sister of the bride; Miss Ferne Bell, Summerside. bridesmaid. ~
DIX SA YS-—~
Unpopular _‘ Beauty
Valnfllrl Puzizlotl Because Others Wolff lfowtow
i00~i00%00%0%Q9%00%0 $1§©®<}Ob@
DOROTHY
mealtimes-sarcasm
DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a girl of i7 and very beautiful. I know this because my mother keepstelling me so. I also have a pleasing per- sonality. butI am not. popular with girls. I don't know why this is be-
cause I put the
so longand beautiful and shiny. but when I do the iike two cents. '
try ir make-up on. Also I
My mother says theynare ‘just jealous. She
I sign myself. _ . . PRINCE$S
t
_ before you and telling you how beautiful
it.
to help them by telling them how to wear their hair and give them hints. as i.o how my hair got y make me feel
says I shculd go with girls who wouidappreciate me. Shecalis me _“Prlncess." and that. .is thegwlayi
ANSWER: Well. my dear ‘Princess. if you are waiting to find girls who will go around kowtowing ' and. wonderful‘ you breand howsuperlos- ‘to themselves. yoware destined to have a pretty. lonely time of Ami though you shbuld live to ‘be as.o_ld as.
. Mrs Methuselah. you will ncvcrfind a single girl; or woman‘, who will
l. be grateful to you for your advice on how to imitate you and ' selves as attractive asyou think you are. . . .
l
Itt
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: much in iovc with the girl to whom I am engage very much to my marrying her.
CRITICISM‘ UNtt/ELCOME
make them-
akes a mighty dumb female and one with little knowledge of her sex to ever tell another woman to her face that her, taste lndress is perfectly awful and that she‘ should do something about‘ her complexion. They are the things that you say benind your friends‘ backs. - Perhaps. dearie. you are as beautiful as your mother says you are though mothers are no: good authorities on the subject. But you have one blemish that offsets all of your good looks, and that is vanity. And you will never be popular with girls if you think yourself so superior that. you can patronize them. Modesty is a virtue that most becomes a girl. Try It.
I am a troubled young man ‘who is very
When I nsk why, they say that Z
don't know anything about her background. or anything about her
family.
half that I know all that I care to know about, her. and that I
love her be.
Do in love.
But I think that after going with this girl for a year and a as she. ls and forget about her background, whatever that may you think f should give up this girl with whom l am deeply or no" TROUBLED YOUNG MAN
ANSWER: Well. 1 am pretty strong for family backgrounds my- self. and I think that every youth and maiden who contemplates mar- riage should make a thorough investigation of what kind of people they
8T8 819C
Of course. the infatuated youngsters say they are marrying
and Ma body is
ting to spend the balance of their lives with.
ry. notjheir-fatbsrs and mot-hers: » But that isn't true. Every- marrled to his in-iaws. There is heredity to begin with. and
d. My family object
can
breeding counts for as much in people‘ ls 1t doesin animals.‘ Every
child "takes after" its mnoeptors, and I would certainly want to know
that my little Jimmie or Susie came of good. clean. honest stock. Then there is environment. ‘The homes we are brought up in set
their mark upon us.
: from th
the background of the girl he thinks he is in iovswith.
' wouldn't want to marry into {family of drunkards, or gamblers.
e tashs and habit-s that were fastenedon uslln childhood.
nser-do-wells. or in which the husband and wife fought together. ih which there was no decent hcusckeepingpno thrift or ordsn. Ono child in a thousand may rise above being reared under such conditions. but the other 909 follow the pattern that lnsbecn set them. g .
Bo I advise this troubled young man at least to take {squint at
' DEAR DORUPHY DIX: M! fn-TIWI
CHARL _
. lbw "of us are ever strong enough to break away "l". 1 of youthful Nlmrods.
m» expert hunters. they had bagged,
* Ellen ‘a Diary
.ly'll'lflnll icrliefl wu-
At Alderlsa, we continue to make special events of our return- ing birthdays. and. I believe we enjoy them much. For now that our number has been increased appreciably in recent years, we discussed the matter with the fam- ily. "Perhaps" I offered "we shouldn't bother celebrating other than the children's birthdays now —tlhsre's so many of us." But Ja- mie protested vigorously. "You
' can't do that" he said, close to
tears_"we've always-got to have»: birthday for grandaddy - he likes
family and yet not" of the immed- iate circle. when wemarked that
' of a small energetic lady of four
score and.one..motlier to me. who came to visit I us briefly.
o
She is an nctlvewoman, taken up as is every other housewife at this season with 31c canning and preserving 'and pickling. ‘Added -to these. are the other pleasant out. burdensome duties peculiar to Summer's goingsuch as putting down the Winter carpet of hooked rugs to replace the newer one of bummer on the kitchen floor; there was also so she said "the geranium: to lift from a flower bed" and "someSpring-flowering bulbs to be planted" besides various odds and endsof sewing and knitting to do for children and grand- children. to whom. she will never grow_0ld.
0-0
use
So ‘Karoiyn and Rob brought their two sons-intheir Sunday best
Q and her nice contributions of food.
Jeanitrcame too‘ with hers and ‘her one and only. daughter from the house across the lane. Mr. C. from the house on the hill who had come on a momlng “kayley" with us, remained to cat and it was when I ‘was pressing one or another of the ‘gathering to have some chit-ken. that Jamie beside his grand-father chuckled merrily. “Chicken? - he - repeated. and laughed ‘till the rest were laugh- ing as well} Jamie had a secret for he had been present with his grand-father at the decapitation at weekend. Indeed Jamie had followed the subsequent opening ceremony with much interest. hop- ing perhaps that the same would disclose an egg. “Wouldn't it. be funny“ he had said "if an egg-no iwo eggsfshéll and all should roll out?" it is a find I rather dread. when I consider our fortunes and _\et‘ when it happens as _it some- ltimes will that inadvertently I nave killed the one "that lays the golden eggs" I nevertheless like Jamie. - find my discovery "shell and all“ most intriguing. 1-lls great- grztndmothcr brought ‘In box of old- fashioned cookies for the two Jamies"; a tasty jar of new-made relish fetchingly colored l‘y the ted peppers and ripe tomatoes which were among the several in- gradients and "from a new recipe‘ and most acceptable of nil "a book for Eiien-t-thobgh she needn't think that she has to sit down in the middle of her work to read it!" a reminder in more youthful years. O O O
‘This has been a temptation. which more than once almost suc- ceeded in over coming; my not- Loo-sturdy resistance today. Oncc I would have succumbed. if Jamie perhaps sensing an end w
an interest in his pastimes, had not invited me to "come down to the orchard to pick up the
apples“ the Russets and Fameuse.
which had blown from the trees‘
in {a quantity over the windy we k-end. 'fBangt" we heard the distant report of a gun. and all at once remembered that today a
Jog“ new season had come to the coun- '
try. "It's the partridge-shooting time now; I guess" Jsinis offer- ed. Towards evening when the sun had lately westered in glowing shldbl, and a wisp of vs wander- ing wind moved among the lawn we were visited by a trio Modest yet
some I-Iuns in a "grain field by a brook, quite a distance from hers" they said. I ‘believe-that I shared Jamie's ides "better to have let them live" those shy! beautifutcresturss of the woods
v ' . and glans. Our carpenters return- have a visiting complex. ‘lb ed to the work at the other farm.
fsther-in-law ha; Just finished s" three months’ visit and he came on "M" "m" ‘Wllmwlfli N! P0P-
the "heels of my slntsr-in-lsw who had ‘bun with us months, and now I have in llttlr from, mymothsr-ln-l
she is coming next week for ainlcmdcnl visit. .1 have gotten'to the
first law of nature sud-you awfully justified‘ ln~ lust writing truth.. Ityill probkblymske her mad u a wethsn. but you. c rut. ‘Thea-s is‘ no greater put, thurths ‘chronic visitor. .' ' -
place w How to- come
here‘! can't stand it any longer. » can I write my rnothsr-in-law tactfully asking her pious not for rfsw weeks? - - . .
ANSWER: ‘rhsrs isn't anytactfuf way- of telling your mother- ln-lcw that you srs fed up with company. but self-preservation‘ is "the
wiiigst
r
. pleasant the daymss been.
‘for gcouple of' fllfil ‘hlltlly gypnyln‘ mgr, tosstin hand went with Jock early
l
I
s
and with" s piece "of
this morning to fetch thorn. Very with sunshine flooding the. hills and villsys and leaving summer,
wQgynQu-p w!" giints. sisin on pond and strum.
Moonlight touches it now. turn- ins tho countryshfo to s-fsiry place of silver lhtTllflldflWl and making
1m- m the night altogether lovely and b0-
witehlng But "now, my-bookf - Until tomorrow - Diary -0obd-~ night. ‘ ‘ - v
‘
thcmlWAnd-lames patted his head“ l Yesterday. we honored one of the’
i
l
lloyontlTlts m ‘O lit-TE; rum
WAN’: ruched for his pishl too late. l-Is felt the breed’; in;
and grappled, the knife Wu at his throat, he felt it rlpthe flesh; and then- s woman's sharp cry, a blind. ing rush psst the la-mp, and the Brlp on his throat loosed sud- denly. Duvbl had him. down. his knee on his breast, and Laure was holding the furious man back, cry-ha to- him. lxesslns- hm "for a life! . PBut, madame, , eetts . rlgh’ he die!" Duvai cried ftrcely. "1 lo”. tenat dc door-morflblsn, tun-- dame, he got to die-vane, Duval, me has charges wid saying you klli Gharlanl He die." by gari"» - t -
“Jacquesfl she pleaded. "m. ms that knife!" '
"Arr let - hem Lve. msdsg! He kills us both! He’: gohpiltolt. he took mine. he made me come;
Duvall an‘ he drag me an‘ you to prison, madame!" ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ "Jacques. give me the‘ knife!" Erect she stood and beautiful. Slowly. reluctantly, the halflbreed BB" up his weapon. but his. long slnewy rzngers lingered at O'I~fars‘s throat. ‘t . l pistol den.
c
“l take his -ma- dame?" “No!” ' she said liarply. "not.
even. that. Jacques!“
The halfbreed muttered but her eyes heiii his. Like l faithful dog the man hung upon her words. l-le hated to yield. but he_ did-not move. He waited.
Laure. sure of him. stood lcok- ing down at ‘the fallen man's flushed face. M'sieur Police." she sax! gentlyand gravely. “this man's my friend; as my’ friend he fought for would have kept faith with "you but for me. I ask you as a favor to a woman tospare him. If he lets you go y.ou‘ll spare him. m'sleur'l"
"If he leaves my gun alone and
I surrenders.“ O'Hara - answered ’grimly. "and you ke'ep his knife from me." ' - -
"Jacques" she put her hand on the man's shoulder. "for my sake!"
Silently the halfbrced released O'Hara. Trim. as both men stum- bled to their fcet. "But foryour- self. urtodlame. you didn't make licom promée!" Duval stood ready to‘ spring again. "You. madame!"
8H9 on n‘: wrist. They clasped,
like a dog he drive me. Me. Jacques ~
m8.‘ You'd trusted him. H! '
WPOBER -_~ 0.41947
Personal/Fashions Literatfuire
Whom You:
no Tins
mus nus sums Inn-wonky
IYB MD! Soothe and refresh than m seconds with two drops of-lofflqontlg Murine in ouch we. You qci-
WICK Illlfl. Instantly your oyu fool n. hushed. Murfnds lklliul blind of 7 in. qrodisnls cleanses ond soothes oygs that on tired from overwork or exposure -s\fn, wind and-ducts '
MURINE-
son you rams‘
breasts. ‘She did not look into n‘. sergeant/s flushed face; hsr clear ayes held Duvalwgteadily. -
“I'm gdingfirlh him, Jacques.‘ she sa'd gently. “of my - free will." _ A
It was »mi>mn.g'wnen they start» sd back over the trail,.he vroman
‘I'll
‘m!
lllilllnlii;
0 .
The Stars Say -_
5y oansvnrvs; KEMIBLI
If". Tuesday. October ‘f .
‘ DESPITE a tendency to "who with alarm," to discount opportuni ties, and sup-press inner urgesto be "PP W"? M1118." the-fair ‘opening W-‘lh PBfldY Piansand ‘cooperation. demands a Sllfflwd.‘ and ssgaolous grasp of propositions. offers, and new contacts. conning from livs sod influential sources. Such should bo definitely undertaken although with a measure of keen insight. sound understanding and readiness to modify br‘ make changes if needed.
More than superficial factors coll for realistic vision, ntfit-her- haste
he gasped, his fierce eycs ablaze.
0‘Hara's hand dropped on the holster "of N: pistol. but ‘$11G _' stood between them, holding them apart. her funds against [them
nQoaLaco§co<Q>csaIB>et~ '- Moming Smile .. m-tiicr-fiiwmdg} I ' l:
'N‘ow." said the biustering cus-
tomer. “no talk. please. I don't- want. any hair rcstorer. scalp in-P vigorator. dandruff kl.lcr. or shav- ing soap, and I'm not interested in lootbali--" _ ' “Excuse mo. sir." said the bar- ber working at the next chair, "will you write on his slate? He's deaf arid dumb."
On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ 0| Tho Month!
Do female functional monthly disturbances make" you feel ner- vous, fid ety, cranky, so tiredand
nor bungling.‘ shrewdly consider these undcrcurrenls. - .
'i‘HOSl:.‘iwhose birthday it is may begratifled by a soumfand well- planned proposi-tion. rsliableoffsr 0r opportunity for ‘doing somssort of exceptional work. .or for. the ex- orcise of peculiar talents. This may come from high places. but." may be bzwd upon unusual elemcnls; Take such offerings, from _iir_1portapt_ per- sons or organizations. after due re- flectionrsnu not through snap judg- ment. obscure and, ill-advised.
The faculties may be found back- ed by feeling or some expressicn of arpcmolinnal or inspired corn- puislon. Private n well as busi- ness satisfacllons are involved.
A child born on this day may flnd itself in a place where the clement of chotcr is important and it should be directed to sound decision.
GIRLS! WHEN! TRY THIS IF Y0ll'RE i NERV0ll$.CRANKY.TlRi0"0|lT
Va stable Compound to relieve luo aym toms. hisfine medicine is very e ective for this purpose! For over 70 years thousands of ‘rls and women have reported Eenefit. Just see if you, too, don't report excellent. results! Worth
“drugg ouf-"--at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhlnfs trying. _ l ' ' I 0 I VIE Tllll ‘ . con ouun. .
nuns. iwo rmcns .
K suit in season is wane-like this,‘ interpreting "new hip h lighting by mos-moi‘: frsslyfln" jacket that fall: ovu- s. mm", skirt; This stylus especially nlflfiifb make in the fall favored fclllo. '
Send 20o for PAM.‘ includes. cognploto- sdlrlfll. your ffsmm- Address
Style Number plainly.- ‘Bo mro to
“No. 2102 is t insiis-ld ~12. 10. _ 1s. l0 ma 2o. m 1s requires m, yards 54-inch. . " -
as l .3.
mutt‘
stats also‘ you wish-Include
unit or 1on6 number-Vin‘ mu- c6- Assnu putters!» out. Th.
munommvn Gflr ' ~
Ifsttcrnlfmnlfl. _’-
, - Nun . . , ., . mm '
» /Ne@dlc¢ roft1 I Iron" THE Hot-try;