c. mrz-Lii-l“ ‘sir.-

. ,.sa~t‘L-_.-. .. -

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

Alvsyr Ind r on your shell

§ Morning Smile i

After munch searching, the newly msrriede had managed to get a id. Now the mistress was giving er a few hints on the job. “And wihen you are waiting at hblc," she said presently, "you gust always rcmunber to serve rom the left and remove the plates Rum the right. Is that clear?" "Yea." replied the girl condes- pendingly: "you superstitious or vomething?"

¢~;--v~~~ \-\-\

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kembie

For leturdly. January Si.

THE degree of preparedness and Ioadlness to grasp a. sudden and quite unanticipated opening may have radical and long-range influ- ence on the future, its happiness Ind progress. The ability to take ldvsntage of this surprising ven- ture should be sustained by the

lanned use of personal prestige

d popularity. This is of vital sig- niﬁcance in aiding and abetting real labor and shrewd management or exceptional circumstances. Work hard for rich rewards.

l; If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may liave a most pleasant and exhila- leting surprise in store, offering plunge, thrills and golden opportun- liiy for putting over s, new deal with verve, ingenuity. and pleasure as well. Hard work, exceptional talents end vivid personality should make

happy, possibly e dralmatic, cum-

lxlatlon for winning sinrport and hearty cooperation from inﬂuential

y ‘l. "l (WAS BUSY typing when out oi the corner ol

‘ my eye I sow Jim end Dick looking ot mo kind of funny. Then I heard Dick whisper, ‘What o pity

Jone has "B.O."- she could be so populqrf"

0man’s Realm/Susi

Tho’ dy 0f Your: ﬁ

iI.BIlﬂ|I-l

READING OBIPILB

R it il discovered by tho indivi. duel himself-or by others-that hi! Iyéﬂoht il not up to normal, he or ehe consults an eye specialist (ocuilst) or an optometrist, one equipped to measure the amount of defective vision present, and is usually enabled to see as well as those of normal vision. similarly, if by injury or the result of in- fantile paralysis some lameness or weakness of the legs is present, the individual Ls helped by braces or an operation to get considerable use

of his legs.

What about the thud of hearing 0r deaf individuals?

In “Archives of Otolaryngology" (ear and throat), Chicago, Dr. E. P. FOWIBY, Jr. states that the hard of hearing are ear or hearing cripples. but are ignored as compared with other cripples. The handicap from blindness or polio is readily seen, that from deafness not seen. The

‘hard-of-hcaring individual. by closo.

attention or lip reading. often can go unnoticed, but is under constant strain and often with an inferiority ccmplex because he cannot feel he is n real part of what is going on or being said around him.

That s0 many hearing cripples exist is blamed. in part at least, on physicians w=ho make routine tests of hearing in recruits for the air. army, and navy services. In World War I, medical officers made con- versaticn and whispering tests, and likewise in World War II.

What would prevent so many un- hBPPY individuals trying to get along without hearing help would be the use of sudiurn-eters cf stand- ard make. which record the actual hearing ability of the individual with defects of low, high, or med- ium tones.

We heve but to look about us to see the large percentage of the population wearing glasses to aid their vision, and the small percent- age wearing hearing aids. It will come as u surprise to learn from Dr. Fowler that spot surveys with the audlorneter show that half of the 140,000,000 people in the United states have scme loss of hearing.

Most people with a hearing loss are missing scmething of “that goes on about thorn. Yet most cases cam be helped by hearing tests with the audlcmeter, which should be made available for everybody.

sources. ready graciously to reward plans for innovations of fresh ideas by proper aoclaﬁ-n and substantial evrnoliznents. Reach for dramatic guﬂp as well, as personal adventure and. thrills.

A child born on this day is splen- didly equipped with skill. orignal- ity, sound ability and advanced as- pirations for a successful and pleas- ant career, filled with than!!! Mid

adventure. ‘

T hat‘ whisper almost" broke my heart!

lie rich iother 0"” m‘ lusting protection H9‘!

43%;» ‘kin-IF’. .~,=_~,-»..=_ ~ -..-,4 .-

‘inherit

nude u. m, "a.o."_

"rears warm hose“ “W! \""°”°‘/' inst ‘ .0.‘ '-

' ‘ Ulwhot dctivlitsw" . =-:nr.z".:r:.....w=-~~-

| h“; I'm always lfﬂlt

' {i’ib-M* titan,

oil-over, ioni-

ITS IRISH,‘ CI-IAN SCINT IS YOUR GUARANTEE AOF PROTECTION‘

‘m close “an: of L‘: b thick i h 'r . ole: gfoylplotectioni‘ l: “ugfobvyawhmhmdup meow-anon" ‘e lav seconds zbe Lifebooy econ: i.“ ’ loo hu every trace of “B.O."

"B0.

of"B.O.' llll IT DAILY

tiﬁkﬁ £17“ ‘hm...’ ' Y3? “l?” l3?‘ ‘f "°“"

. .- n , ‘ Li b '

yeslvri-f-iﬁbvwiltlwenlymrmcinlly longer-iucingpyrocectiomyoukezlomplezellyltfrye: ‘woolen

roeros...t||=ssu‘ov

g Dorothy Dix Says-Q. .

Unhappy Wife l '

Bored With Generous, Kind iilsliatd, Seeks Way To End Marriage ‘

i ﬂiiiAinltdilsﬂDlxzYouereelw tlli wl t keen their husbands. How about whirl: nie nifow llougewidtlbfogns. £21361 800121111. never says an unkind word to me and turns over his My 0 e to me. But the trouble is I just dorft love him and he Bets on my nerves. I have told him this and asked him to leave, but

he refuses.

' etlmes I think of leaving him. but. I like my nice, comfortable home and my good beak ac- count. I am so fed up with my husband that some- times I go for a week without speaking to him and I will not go anywhere with him. What shall I

do? MR8. H. H. T.

ANSWER: I should say your technique for alienating a husband's affections couldn't be im- proved upon. 1f a cold, peevlsh, glum wife, who won't go out with him or chum width him at home. ' doesn't drive a man off in search of the Other Wo- man. nothing will. Your husband must have the adhesive qualities of a mustard plaster if he sticks to you after the way you treat him.

FLOUTS BLESSINGS

Certainly your case is a sad one, as it is an unusual one. Iit is sad because it is pitiful to think of a woman flouting her blessings and having all the material for happiness in her hands and recklessly throwing it. away.

Wllihdliefﬂ are millions of women wiho are breaking their hearts over husbands who never give them one proof of love; over husbands who beat. and insult and abuse them; over unfaithful husbands, who would give their very souls for a husband such as you have. And there are millions of women who would ask nothing better of Heaven than to have a lovely home and a good bank account like you have.

And you throw them all into the discard! You have no apprecia- tion of your good kind husband. no gratitude for his tenderness and generosity to you and his love for you gets on your nerves. ‘Can you beat it?

DEAR MIISS DIX: I have been going with a man for about a year. He is a big fine-looking chap. jolly and good-mannered and. affection- ate. In fact, he has every quality that I admire except that he is lazy. Never works unless lie has to. He has asked me to marry him and I love him very much, but I hesitate to marry a man without energy.

What is your advice? ~. - UNDECIDMD

ANSWER: Tell him that if he loves you he must say it with work. and that if he will get a good Job and keep it fyr about a year you will then. talk about marrying him. Not otherwise. Of all the faults that a man can have, not one is more disastrous to his family than laziness. 0f all the vices that a man can have, none is so incurable as laziness.

Of all the weaknesses that a man can have, none is so contemptibir as laziness. The very thought of a strong, able-bodied man sitting down and letting somebody else feed and clothe him fills us with a disgust that nothing else does. The man who won't work before marriage is even more averse to effort after marriage.

The man who doesn't prove his love for a woman~by working for her doesn't love her very much.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am 19 years of age! _I have a brother of 22 who is out of work. When he was employed he spent all of his money on girls and cars. I work and earn a fairly good salary, and I am trying to save my money as I expect to get married within a year. But my mother insists on my giving half of my salary check to my brother. She says he needs the money and that it is not necessary fo me to save. _

I am so discouraged. What can I do?

DISHEARTBNED

ANSWER: You can do one thing. You can hang on to your money and refuse to give your brother a cent. My advice to you is to pay your mother a fair board and keep the balance of your money for yourself.

with Ll ebuoy eves’ d”;

~ iurnmﬁ

515g‘ P; .?~e.'o.i'

. night.» ,

Ellen's Diary.

Iyeeldemllerndeﬂile

The einﬂﬂvi Blaming el this house followed e new end I'm lure l more thorough method this morning, one which es Jpmee put it when we discussed its points at breokfeet "was "prettybnrdon the blood pressure" though this we: forgotten in the intend of the work at hand. For "again and e- gein end again" we attend to suer. tasks at Alderlea to eliminate as much as possible potential fire hazards. "But we never clean our stovepipes nor flue: — I guess they're safe enough" a visitor said smugly not long ago and the wind then was piping an annoying measure about the chimney "they've never caught fire yet any- way." And James giving an in- quiring glance to make sure that the stick I was about to add to the fire was of hardwood remarked "but remember, there's always a. first time —and then it's often boo late to do anything about iti" U O I

So today's cleaning included the kitchen flue —a "half" one extend- ing from the second floor, through a. low attic to the roof. "1 believe Ellen" James said drawing the stovepipe from its moorings and running an exploratory hand a- bout the inside of the flue "l should try to clean this." Present- ly then, by way of a verandah he scaled to the roof and stood as he told me later. in an uncertain po> sition with “a foot on either side of the saddle board" inspecting the interior of the ch-lmney. From the opening lately vacated by the pipe. I kept up an end of the conversa- tion which followed. I O I

I was shivering a little from the coolness of the morning. and I re- member thinking how pleasant it would be when finally the task would be completed and we should come to the comfort and cozlness of our breakfast. "You got the flash-light, Eillen!" James called and the sound of his voice came hollowl) as though he were trying to communicate with me from an- other planet. "And show light, ‘til!

. I see how much s-tufif is in here."

James has a theory about his help ers holding light to him at any undertaking. l have often been called to account over the matter. 'Now" he has pointed out to me, while perhaps trying to remove each bit of straw or litter from the depths of an oat box before he could be satisfied to empty a measure of grain to a cow or a horse in the stall there, and all the time forgetful of my mission I would be admiring the sheen of Tabby's green eyes from a mow o1 running my eyes along the length of the dim rafters in search of the swallows‘ empty nests. “Ellen" be has said in a brusque reminder "when you are showing me light. show ltl Now you know as well as I. if you can't see what I'm doing then neither can I!" This morning then was an occasion when I was allowed to hold the light blindly. "Well" he exclaimed commencing to dislodge the accumulation of soot from the inside cf the flue "It's Just a wonder we haven't been burnt in our bedli!" . i

And when much had descended to lie in the bottom of the flue and some had escaped at the pipe opening he called -- again hollow- iy: “Did you ever see the like u! that, Ellen?" I lied. but truthfully never before so much of it on e bedroom floor! “Better-to have a litter of it there" he commented logically when finally with e. louo noise which made me think of end o‘ time. he came down from his high‘ perch and again joined me upstairs "than to have no floor an all to swoop." “But it was just wax " I answered weakly. “Then that should make it all the easier to clean" he replied. giving most of his attention to returning tho stovep e to its own place in the flue. ‘ at'e something, Ellen" no sold turning then to go down the stairs, and his mind still on the cleaning “that we'll hove to see to more often."

Though e little oool in its new- ness, the morning was ideal for such tasks. Still, and inclined to e

long the stream e breath of, fog we; teasing the tips of the trees. Iotntbesuneiione endebitol n bzeele came down along the Mile, to dry the welh Jeanie hid spread.

Ciey sweeten of grind-daughters;

rod overalls end e faded pink blen-

ket, e comer of which the smell

one muet have in her bend before

sleep ll come to her. Funny e-

bou t at, we say. end yet adult» find contentment end happiness in

inconsequential things: James in

n wind from the West; I by e

‘outlet. liar-him; moonlit nidhit like

h .

Until tomorrow — Diary Good

How Can m! I

Wintny mildnees. Indeed down e- m

"Int you haven't bed your lup- ." protested Mrl. Bell. "Sorry," said Carolyn. "we must be getting on." _ f Beau said nothing. Carolyn, hav- ing issued bur ultimatum. lied to

‘stand by it,.she had expected Beau

to» insist on he: staying. He did nothing of the mt. no even smiled as he followed her end Bwliy Wt to the car. Carolyn had to bite her lips to steady them.

"Good-by, ‘BoOli/y." said ‘Beau quietly. "Good-by, Carolyn. It's all of! so far as we are- concerned, isn't it?" ,

“You don't have to stay in this uwfuiplaee if we-—li we marry." protested Carolyn.

"No," said Beau. "I could move in on your folks the way your dll did and be a floor mat the rest of my life. 1 could if I was some other any!’

"Maybe you think I should move in with ycur-your-thet impossible family of yours!" stormed Caro- ll’

n. . "They're my people." said Beau. “I happen to like them. They de- pend on me. They depend on me for s lot more than money. I'll never leave them in the lurch, Carolyn, not for you or anyone else."

She fought down e. sob. “We seem to have reached an impasse."

“Yell? sa’d Beau.

Had he stopped and kissed her had he even put out his hand. Carolyn could not have resisted him. Beau made no such move. His arms were folded on his chest. He looked down at Carolyn with a mlrthless grin. "It's been nice knowing you." he said,

Scobty started the engine of the car. Beau stood back to allow them to drive on. Carolyn! pride rebelled. He was going to let her go out of his life without a word. He d d not intend to lift his hand to hold her. '

"What are you waiting for, Scot- ty?" she demanded.

“Oh, hell." muttered Scotty/and sent the roadster‘ leaping ahead,

O I

33ml?“ mﬂde her debut in Dec- ember at an elaborate recepfion given at the ,old Scott mansion. Everybody said she was the preitlest deb the town hLd seen in ages. Julia Webster inflated with pr de. especially when people remarked 1118i? CBFOIYn was growing very like her MOt-hel‘. Her husband star-

Ohly she was not hLppy, shy

Continued on page 10

iietileiieffromlgg- TIRED FEEUNGS NERWIIS SPEllS

“i-lvlllhlip-Foel Younger use m»,- - ml- Jihsmiiti ‘tilt; gm; lzlgnlglwnfllmll-Ig malts‘?! general

WOMQ‘! Khizefrueelhsld and Whblamdlzl are lacking ‘rt .s n “my "‘ “riot. 2l'..'.l'“.§.‘.".ii.i’..'$l"l>ilt‘°§li: N! W? dw- At your cum-m.

M Cook ’s Corner ..

SLICED BANANAS WITH SOFT OHOCOIAATE CUSTARD

it cup cmnmekcillly prepared canned chocolate syrup 1% cups mil-k

. $4 teaspoon vanilla

ma. of m: Ribs c bime milk and chocolate

Iyrup in double boiler and ecsld over hot water. Remove from heat W! stir slowly into egg. Return to best and cook over hot. not boiling water. ltirrlnc constantly until thickened. Piece over cold were:

ills. Gilli. Mien ready to serve,

moon over sliced bormne into indi- vidual dessert glasses. Serves 4 to

glieh

n. 0.. muni-

1. whet ie wrmy with this een- tence? "The dog stayed inside of the yard."

2. What is the correct pgonum. ietion of "attitude"?

3.3 Winch one of these words ie misspelled? Setelite, satiety. letur-

e. 4. whet does the "need “equi-

5. wn t is void beginning with eup- tlnt ‘moons "houehtily oonteunptuulﬂi- ' '

. ANIWIQI

1. out in. z. '

Pronounce the u esininttnoteeoohtoo. tint- oiiits. To worded comm: signiﬁcance:

li-‘lﬂllilllbly. Stir in nit end ven- ,

dogma? so. . 194s

aland Perslcanal/ Fashions/Literal U.re

\,4.\'.\.<.\.\ a‘,

\.,.,’_¢.-.~\-.-..

. For Econolruicq Nourishment Eat More

BREAD.

' CLASSROOM CLASSICS

‘Iihis is the way to go to school . . . in _a pretty Princess styled iwmper, smart as it is comfortable with wide wing shoulders that swoop down into patch pockets . . . a. neat convertible collared blouse. No. 2302 is out in sires 6, 8, 10, l2, and 14. Size 8 juniper requires 1'4 yards 54-inch; blouse, 1% yards 35- inch. Send 20c for each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be euro to state sir- you wish. include postal unit or zone number in your ed- dress.

Address Pattern Department "Ihe Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Nb. 2302

Name

_____.__.._.__..- Address

City ' Province

warm consortia

Jhleedlecraft/ JFUR THE l HUME/

Modern Etiauette

By ltnbertelne

Q- Wihen a young man wishes to

for him to say. "Are you going to be busy Wednesday evening"?

A- It would be much better to ask her for the date. It ls her pﬂ. vilege to accept or say that she hes an_ engagement. ‘

Q. Should an ‘gmployee ever invite his unploycr to luncheon cr to his ihcene? _

A. No; thiehse too mach the appearance of wishing in gain spec- ial favor.

Q. when e friend calls on a convalescent and brings e gift, should the package be opened at once? .

A. Yes. It would be utigrscioiu to lay the package aside unopened.

ALL‘ your bekin ALL. FUR! lakes hi‘: ﬁll cakes. gky

‘Pdblleu Dellbﬁﬂ

ask a girl for a date. is it all right '

c node’ 1.5 “t. Pill-IT; Pl-glfikie g:

“i186? '

ﬁzalilousehold Scrapbook

By Roberts Lee

Qwestere

Sweaters and sweater suits will keep their shapes much better if folded and laid in a drawer after wearing. They will lose their shapes if hung on the ordinary hangers such as other clothing-is hung.

Screw Tops A small piece of sandpaper keitt in the drawer of the kitchen table can be to good advantage i» loosening stubborn screw tops.

Turpentine A spoonful of turpentine added to the boiler of clothes will bieadtl thorn, end is also excellent for cut- ting the grease and dirt.

l F when

breed, . boner it.

w. m?! reﬂei-eldelllbbeileeill

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