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9 ‘sense’: swivoiulno - MILK II SOMITOHIC l _' to Mac decor 1'' ‘I

"I get all excited who: I think what happens to the milk I give to Borden's", moon Elsie, the Borden Cow.

For one thing, it goes to make Borden's Evapor- ated Milk, recommend “ by doctors as supremely nourishing, sale, and di- gestible for babies and growing children. The

fresh milk from well-kept bouiea like Elsie is eva- porated to double-richness . . .then it is irradiated for an added lupply of the important “Sunshine" Vitamin D.

The rich creamy goodness of Borden's Evaporated Milk improves your cooking. gives you a fin:-tasting cup of coffee or tea. Always ask your grocer for Borden’s.

730mm/3 EVAPOIIATEII MILK

UNSWEETENED IRRADIATED

.r‘-"-‘u'u‘r“-‘u'e".' ‘.M'fl.'-\'u'-'f.'k'h'-'-'1”-'k'h'a'a'k5'u‘-%'h'L%'tFsFk'V'V‘

YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE

By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the section your birthday comes in. and find what your culled is. according to the stars. _(Copyright. 1939, King Features Syndicate 1110-)

'H‘H'In'u'H'u'Ill'a'a'h'hWn'e‘H'h5fluf'¢‘in'su'i.‘-‘n‘."a"n"-‘n’-‘-”n'¢'h'a"iul'in'Is'V\('h '

5: ' dlcate

M51703 31 W APR-11' 2° (Afles) speedy returns for efforts expend- >-Re8-1 9599'‘ 5“ P‘°P°‘'W Ina" ed. But some advancement is pos- Ie" "h°um me” “dva‘m53°3' G°°d sible and you'll make it if you try day. too. for homely Wk!» d°m°-“ hard enough. Think deeply.

(Pisces) — Your stars do not in-

For Thursday, Allflst 24th extensive operations or

tic and laborious work. Care is A CHILD BORN ON T-ms DAY advlsed in lmwrlfint PW-l°°i5 165‘ is endowed with broad under- VDI1 133'“ 1°91“) mI5i'3-k°5- standing and a healthy supply of

APRIL 31 W MAY 30 (T3‘““5) talent. its better side must be de- -—Y0\11' 0V€1'Yd3l' !°“““¢- Sh°VP“‘3 veloped, of course. This youngster 101' 95551151315 334 8°°d I-“Y5. 3"‘ will be studious, orderly, art-istlc

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box.

Did You Get Married to Insure Yourself a Meal Ticket or to be a Real Help to Your Husband and Are You ‘Doing Your Share to Make Your Marriage a Success?

De‘$-Do:-oih poor r of those in my nelgh

lnoneyso can vc citytosnondamonth fsmllvtluceorfourtimesayear cerandeetscsnnedbeens inmywhollewllusintunce ofirhemareimmeesurn workinginan

wife

tickets?

>~

Answer: No doubt a lot of them do.

_ No one can deny that there are plenty of lazy, trifling wives who mks‘ all and give nothing.

as no lng more than slaves "thank you" for their labor.

But there are good wives as well as bad ones. The rent majority of married women do not welch on their end of the ma onial partner- shi . They work and sorimp and save to help their husbands get a start in the world. when misfortune comes they take it without winning or com laining and do not hesitate to put their shoulders to the wheel to .try drag the family car out of the ditch into which it has fallen.

eroa of the depression have been those women who have gone out and got obs when their husbands couldn't. not only supported their f lies, but also did the cooking g besides, and poured whatever energy and strength they had left into keeping their despondent men bucked up and hoping for a better day.

Iamsorryforanymanwhoisunluokyennuahtodrawawlfewho is a. slacker in the matrimonial lottery. But I haven’t quite as many tears to shed over him as I have over the woman who has 9. no-account husband. For if a. man has determination and energy enouwh he can do a lot in turnin the woman to whom he is married into the kind of a. wife he wants. w ereas there is very little a wife can do in correcting her husband's faults.

In the flrst place. the husband his the whip hand because he handles the money. If a husband had the backbone to stand 120 and tell his wife from their marriage day that she would have to earn her board and keep she would do it. when women loaf on their jobs as wives it is because they think they can't be fired. as they would be in a store or of- fice. Belleve me, many a lady who now lies on the sofa and reads nov- els half the day and s nds the balance of it at the movies or the beauty Earlor would get busy she knew she would be sent back home to Mother she didn't pull her weight in the boat.

Any man who leis an a.ble~bodied wife sleep in the morning while he gets up and gets hLs own breakfast. or who stands for being fed out of paper bags arui tin cans. has only himself to blame. It is because he doesn't demand good service of his wife and see that he gets it.

Nor need any man let his wife ruin him with her extravagance or nag the life out of him or henpeck him until he is afraid to call h’s soul his own unless he is too weak and cowardly just to stand up and fight her and assert his independence. After all, women are lust, human beings.

There are wives who regard their h. in work and support them and get not even a

Among the unsung h

Wndlni W “E319-°'I'°d "°“'5°P°“' and choosey in selction of compan- dence find 'Ph°n° 03"‘ under best ions. May have unusual scientific KEYS i-0d3S'- 30°31 5-"51" ‘md °“" and dramatic ability. Excellent in (100? "93" 515° I-°9’- a. position involving confidential

MAY 31 90 JUNE 31 (Gemini) matters. New, powerful friendships .—smali shops, amusement places, possibl _ resorts, printing establishments, . antique stores, sports events, visit- ing fairs and other educational and interesting exhibits should meet with reasonable success. Be kindly, considerate with loved pnes.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)

' "."-'u'a'n'k'-"-'-"-'-Wu'b'uF-Ws'IaH'u'U'Wa'-‘ }"Household Scra book 4

AB: aossars LEE)

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n'h'h‘\:"a'h" u'-'hr'i-1uFi'iu'h’I-'LFu"ifl-H'sFh‘-‘H’

._Business and work matters more ,_

ifavcred than giving over Your 911' tire time to fun and entertain- ment. unless. of course, you are on vacation. Diplomacy with opposite sex especially important.

JULY‘ 24 _to AUGUST 22 (Leo) »—You may crowd today with as much activity as you know you can handle. Most encouraging for

Drying a Wet Book

Do not dry a wet book by the fire, or it will warp. If water has been spilled on a cherished book place some blotting paper on each side of the wet leaves and press with a. moderately warm iron, treating each leaf separately. The

real achievement and gains, both lelves Wm “mm. mm, no, in business and socially. Promote w,mk1,_ yourself and your job. AUGUST 33 W 33 Onion odor

Sl!iP'l'E.MI1R.

{(Vll-go) — Your keen analytical ability can be of great service W Onion odor will often cling stub- 5’°“1’9¢1-‘ ind °"h°"‘ “’d“Y U“ 57°“ bornly to pans and dishes, and to don't 8*" V0551 °XPT33-W1“ th“ remove this, wash and dry them, Imaria with P630531 °"m°i5m' then scour with ‘common salt, and Overlook lh0WC°mmB'3 I11 “he” place them on stove until the salt who SHIV! in do W911’ b¢5I"~ is brown. Shake often. then wash

8i!IP'I’E1MBEE 24 to OCTOBER. 53 usuay. 23 (Libra) — mdlcauons are good (or sound decisions, changes for Improvement (personal as well as business). making plans and pre- paring ths way for future activity. Don't slip backwards!

OCTOBER! 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — May not be DTOPNOUS for new and unfamiliar projects or investments but there is no ex- cuse for indolence or last-minute rushing. ‘Have a system. Allocate your work evenly throughout early part of day that you may enjoy a pleasant evening.

NOVEMBER. 23 in DECEMIBER.

Ironing Slijs

The wise girl remembers to iron her slips crosswise instead of up and down. This tends to prevent the slip from showing below the skirtline.

HP Modern Etiquette

(B1 ROBERTA LEE) ' aYfi

22 (Sagittarius) —- Hold a tight 0. Has a host the nrlvllese of rein on ‘thsMemoti<;ns and or:u;x- ifililniragn his guests when to stop travagan ees or expan g. g ulre l t.

‘iii .’.°“......l.‘...§.f'§.‘...e‘f“:=$.°.‘e‘§'.f.‘«‘. h;~mN°= but he should know the harmoniously wherever You sre—- 1 5 °‘ hi‘ guests b°I°’° I’“’“" it will pay. ng one who is so weak in his

nnomram as to as-rrosmr 21 *‘‘l‘;‘“ Q“: N *5 llfillllle W 1°“ -11 (Capricorn) - axoellent for deal- ‘° '°°'”°- *5 W6 M -*°11-r°- Inc with lawyers, judges, brokers bankers; making personal head- way in YOUR. line of endeavor. Fine for artistic and professional °°H'°p‘];'r “mm” mush and elaborate dinner? .( A-z:l?:flV‘-;‘;-Y_”D*o4;‘,f'‘:“:’é}:°‘;M:2 A. rt indicates that the hostess when you should be firm and di- Eaeqfifetuhunmg in H“ “'1” °' root. 'You’ve got to show inltia ‘ tin and unction if your superiors no to am an an you me your ...:-.. ‘.’;.‘::;‘...“..:‘."i..".:‘“.‘.’5’..:“’.“..°’...’: ability. Bhllfl all‘ which and “INS cums. ahoum ‘he rue?

who hamper your progress. rlllammnr 21 to suntan no A. No: 1“-‘”‘°’ ‘mired.

Q. What does it indicate when a hostess invites some guests to dine lnflflllally and then has a large

and it is human to grab the best. for ourselves if we can get it and tyran- nize over others if they will let us.

But it is also human to know when we are licked and to recognize authority and to respect those who make us behave ourselves-. And this goes double for marriage. women love strength above all 0 her qualities

n a man, and they have a. contempt for the one they can ‘ ‘ I have heard more than one woman say how she was that her hus- band had made her run a. budget and live wt in their income and keep

Won:-e—n’sl Realm Social and ersol

F

Morning Smile

Bavtill-In 14:11

"But. your Worship." ll-Id the man in the dock. "I was not

The Magistrate looked sceptical.

‘Then , “ you can explain.” he said. drylv. "why the police- man found you climbing a lamp- post-" ‘_.

Because. your Worship, a couple of crocodiles had been following me down the street. and I thought the lamp-post would be the safest place for me."

Msophereows Money’: Worth

Mscpheraon and his wife were out motoring when their car broke down and it had to be towed to a garage. All the way his wife com- plained bitterly oi the amount it was going to cost them.

“It's scanda.‘ousl" she said. “Three pounds for towing the car a matter of three or four miles."

“Never mind," said Macpherson. "I'm making sure that he earns it—I‘ve put the brakes on."

POT HOLDERS AND DISH CLOTH

a clean house and a good table, and that he had refused to let her beg. cajole or weep him into doing things against his better judgment.

Virtually every girl who "E17. loves her husband and wants to makehimagood wife. Whensheiailswdosohe isiustasmuch to blame as she is. As a bride he can develop her into what he wants her to be or he can spoil her so that she becomes nothing but a lazy parasite. ii men would take as much time and trouble to teach their brides how to be efficient wives as then do to teach a. new sbenographer how to be good secretary. husbands wouldn't _have so much to complain about.

Men should Use needs as Well as Hearts

Dear Miss Dix——I am an attractive girl and very domestic. sew. cook. wash and iron and do everything about a house. Everybody says I would make an ideal wife, but I have never had a nwposal. whfle girls all about me who don't know the first thing about housekeeping marry every day and run their husbands into debt with their wastefulness and poison them with their bad cooking. Why is this? Don't men want comfortables homes any more? ,

Icau

.. .95. ‘::“*.*:.°..:“:.z.‘2;..*:": *.&t:...':*.""’........‘° ’* 3?“ “*5” W 2.2“ = “"°"‘°i"i: r er. met ‘“‘..t:..==“...3 l’?.°=?

0 C ' many disgruntlediiousba -‘ and diV.lOi‘2$,. . 95 i’ so

Don’t '.l‘ie Yourself Down 'Wbile Too ‘Young Dea.rM.issDix-—Ia.m &boy0I1'l,cfl.zyfo1- “vent”..-

vorages and and I am going to join the na . 1-[owev , nd - move or this and says if 1 doghen 1 com? o'§‘eir'iii'§i'il ted£°r§te’T°iv$t GEORGE.

shall I do?

wer:

Joint-hemwy an-dby thetimo.voucomebeckyouwon‘tcsrewhe- ‘her your cirl is zone or not. You will have seen so many wonderful i.‘.“’r‘."§~. ““°}o§3e’.il‘£¥. i’.."‘t‘3’.. an “J.?‘tl""‘ ¥‘.’.‘:u".i“ ""““" “'*‘“‘ ”°“ ““’ a woman commence bossingy you. O W“ mm d 1“

Wghappy Fashions For Home Use

JVb'\n'e'o%'U'sl'h

2628

slzts is -so /

I

ltreet Ad

am: No. 2030 also ... ... ... ... I

DESIGN NO. X 135

Hand made dish cloth and ot holders are the simplest of oroc et obs. Pattern No. X 185 contains llustratlon. materials needed. illus- tration of stitches. and complete in- structions for. makin both bot holders and the dish c oth.

To order this design write you name. address and No. X 135 plainly on any piece of paper and sand with 15 cents in coin or stain s to Needle- vlwork. Bureau. Charlotte own Guard-

an. To Charlottetown Guardian

Design No. x 135

Na.me———-.--———-——

Address — — — — — — — — — -

Keep Min.srd's In the home.

And

A THOUGHT FOB T0-DAY

I cannot sweep the corners oi the car And ke'ep them clean. I only have a little house to scrub. where willows lean.

The tumult and disorder of the world strike at my heart, Yet for the stirring that heals I have no art.

of a brew

But if I keep my own hearth tree from blight. My small world sure, ‘mere is one altar in the universe That will endure. —.Anne ‘Campbell.

The steel industry consumes 8000 grams of platinum in an average year; the platinum is put. to lo different uses in the indus- try's chemical laboratories.

Children in many homes of co- lonial America were not allowed to sit at the dinner table, but stood during the entire meal.

DAMYE N LIN EN 'l'I‘lUl9UUU‘I'll4 X

Linen should be well dampened and ironed with a hot iron until perfectly dry. Watch the iron tem- perature closely. though, as linen scorches easily.

If hot-water bottles and other rubber articles are washed every two months with water to which a little soda or ammonia has been added. it will prevent them from perlshing and getting hard.

Carbon in the intake manifold and poor carburetion sometimes causes offensive fumes to leak in- to a. car which has been driven many thousands of miles. Sand- blasting the inside surface of the manifold, or replacing it, and care- fully adjusting the carburetor will remedy this trouble.

Asparagus fern is not a fern. and alligator pears have no affin- it-y with either pears or alligators.

Remember the keeping your toilet aids in condition. Clean powder and rouge puffs, clean bnlsh and comb and a goodly supply of tis- sues and cotton are absolutely essential to every woman's daily regimen. Remember. too. to have your powder keep pace with your tanning comp‘exion.

importance of

First ice skates were made by tying the bones of animals to the bot-toms of the feet.

Oldest American-made clocks had wooden works because they were made by carpenters In Eu- rope, clocks first were made by jewelers, locksmiths. blacksmiths. astronomers. and priests.

DON'T DAB POWDER ON TOP OF DIRT OB. SKIN WILL SUPPER Much has been written about beauty for people with greasy skins, dry skins. sensitive skins and so on. It is time that something was said on the subject of me nor- mal skin. After all, there are many fortunate people who have nothing very much wrong with their com- plexions and it is only right and ,natural that they should want to

Activities

I Housewife

Her

know how to keep them in that happy condition.

It is. unfortunately. all too true that if a perfectly good normal skin is left to look after itself. it stands a very great chance of los- ing its normality. of developing open pores, blackheads, etc, There- fore beauty culture for the normal complexion must be of a protective nature. ‘

What is this protective treat- ment? Well, it consists of three parts: cleansing. nourishing and guarding against age. The first is easily the most important part,‘ be- cause dirt is the greatest danger is good skin has to guard against. How many time; do you wash your hands each day’: Moming. midday, evening and last thing at night. don't you? Probably more often than that. And yet there are hun- dreds of people who just dab a llt‘.-le extra powder on their faces three or four times a day. and cleanse it only once. It is true that your hands are constantly in use, and are, therefore. in more direct contract with grimy objects, but it is also true that the founda- tion cream you use on your face makes it slightiy sticky, so that the dirt in the atmosphere naturally clings to it.

You!‘ face may not look as grub- by as your hands after you've ap- plied a layer of powder, but rub a little cream intoyourskirl and wipe it off with a tissue and you’ll soon realize how much grime there really isl

There you have Rule 1 for skin beauty. Cleanse your face every time you wash your hands. Your complexion will repay you a, thou- sand-fold for your trouble.

FALSE TEETH FOR COWS

"Cows Fitted With False Teeth” is the latest news from Voroshlll- offgrad (Ukraine), which shows how Russia is going ahead (com- ments the Observer). When we see cows nowadays it is mostly from cars, but there are s'.'l1l nervous old ladies about who, if they had to cross a field would simply hate to have a cow gnashing its new teeth at them.

High speed motion picture cam- eras show that a car can right it- self in the air in less than two feet of drop. First the front feet ma e the turn, and then the hind feet, Vgioth the tail acting as a balancing

e.

-t-l.-l..-./n.-.-m.-.-l.-l.n.-l.-l.nn.l-u-w-l.-.-l.-tr How Can I ‘T ‘I

(B! ANNE ASHLEY)

Q. How can I clean kid gloves?

A. Mix 15 drops of soiution of ammonia and a half-pint of spirits of turpentine. Put the gloves on and apply the mixture with a brush, repeating unill clean. Then hang in the air to dry.

Q How can I prevent eggs from spreading and separating when poaching them?

A. Pour a little vinegar into the water.

Q. How can I preserve cut flowers for a longer time?

A Add a little csmpor to the water in which they stand

5\jPER S

O

never clothes

Never before

I-IDS.

MAKES WASIIDAY EASY!

Gives You TWICE the Suds, Beautifully White clothes!

YOU do scores of washin

Do them easier, quicker, sw...e::~ 3311 I081! 8 gives you tug;

e washdsy advantages you'll want!

Thousands of women will tell you that

so ldeeudmlly hita, ' “" so

rently clean -— without hard scrubbing!

with warm water weshea—with their

woollen: and colored clothes. Bu Suds cut: your’ diahwashiug time - in . Very only on Your hands. Ask

for z0hl:l'B£'0U0E0l'b°x. the economical family

°WIunI,000 muddlmuoj mu. u¢looepc.aouw:°o?:nwommp1eImed5aper5udoI

each year. tier -— with sensationally batter d 4 oth

I11 “.811 or

have s

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frac- they had such success

1

THE COOK ’S - CORNER

pm Pinwheels (Filling)

1-2 lb. dates

1-4 cup sugar

1-! cup water

1-4 cup chopped nut, Method Out the dates, the pm“ variety. into small peices and add the sugar and water. cook them together for about 5 or lo minutes until they form a thick paste, then" remove from the fire and an; I-11° ‘Infill! chopped nuts. Be we to chop the nuts fine and cook the filling until it u a paste 0, ,, will tear the cookie dough when you start to slice that. Cool Lin filling.

Cookie Dough

1-2 cup butter

1-2 cup brown sugar

1-: cup white sugar

1 988

2 cups sifted flour

l-2 teaspoon soda

Method: Cream the butter until it is soft, then add the sugar grm. ually and continue to cream until the mixture is light and fluffy, Add the well beaten egg.

Sift the flour, measure and em again with the soda. Add this to the first part until it forms a stiff dough. Turn onto a lightly flour. ed pastry cloth and roll nulr into a rectangle about 1-4 inch thick. Spread with the cooled filling, then roll up as for jelly ro‘.l. pinch- ing the edges firmly together.