* ~:«"_‘r

,. 3. vi

,'.\PRIL 7. 1936

jn tile

ttejrns to:e:ll§h‘sht Women 0.

a ._..--nr.. -»

Wonder Package

Aunges

\ ..l

A‘..-

o:'k_ _ for irilc winch

thillg of

T5.» y'iV w..ilrir-r Package with 3 beautiful i designs is hem: discussed every-'

its 800 0.! llv use-cl and

where. The woman who likes to

have hrr hc-mu really uttractive. knows when size looks at the above _

lllustzaiic the value of just these two prltterlts. which she can use many times. and in many ways She can in her mind’; eye the beartifui color combinations that she will use in the Tulip Square, or even more gorgeous the possibili- 'flcs in thc I-"lower GalC;‘ll design. Already she can see the quilt in its beautiful entirety. or 1 summer spread, or handy screen a pillow 'to brigzhtan things, or the top of

patterns.

you inl:lu-ted in uppliquoor , the most faszinatlng bands,

.the old to . stool recovered. Gay 'colors, or more conservative, as t suit- your taste. Top for foot stools 1 love"; scr:erL~', :\r.cl bucks for Cliair-S. : are often made of woolen matc- : rial with thc pattern appliqllcd on i with fine stitches. , Don't forget the Wonder Package , designs are for old and young, the I Ci"\'f‘l”eSi. chlldl'en‘s designs for clothing, or transferring on furni- i turc to be enameled or painted. ' Can be used or. glass, wood. tin, ,i pottery, parchment, or cloth. No I‘ old time hot iron method; just rub the bowl of a tablespoon over the ’ moistened surface, and the trans- fer is perfect. Each design can be used twelve times You may obtain the Wonder Package for 44:: by calling for it at the Charlottetown Guardian or for 56¢ by mailing the coupon be- low.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Enclosed please find 560 for which I wish you would send me the Guardian Wonder Package of over 300 trim-Sfel’

Name

Addrru

Aluomingsmite

A DOUB’I‘i‘lJL START

'1 trust that we shall get nlonz very nicely, Ada." said Mrs- BWW“ to the maid she had just engaged: “for I am not at all difficult to please."

"No ma'am." replied the meld- 'that‘s what I thought as soon as over I saw the master."

ONE EXCEPTION D

The professor of law had been talking steadily for more than an hour. and his class was bocamlnl 3 trifle restless. "

"Take any article. for instiarlce. he droned on. "When it is bought it goes to the buyer-—"

"what about coal?" interposed I weary voice.

The professor gazed over his glasses at the interruptor.

“we1l," he snapped, “what about it?’ '

“When coa.l‘s bought doesn't it E0

to the cellar?" asked the youthful s_tud_ent.

Sunnyside Beauty & Chiropody Parlor

109 Grafton st. Upposite Library Phone 612.

TO THE TEACHERS OF P. E. I.

We extend greetings and would like to meet them at our P3l'i0|'- while in the City. why not have I EUGENE PERMANENT? You ml)’ have ROOT or POINT winding. 0|’ I combination of both. Other per- manent; we give are Nestoil and Sunnyslde special. with a. Shampoo and Finger Wave or Marcel we give a. Hot oil Treatment." Your foot

trouble: also may be relieved. All experienced operators. MAE SMITH

LILY A. FAIRCLOUGI-I.

AN AGE l>nonLl:M

Zachery Zoofus was 27 years old when his first son was born. Today the average :‘\*e of these Two men is 49 yca‘.'ss' and six months.

Spring Fashions For

Home Dress-Making

A sophisticated bolero dress that does for spectator or for active sports,

The clever way the bolero locket buttons “on" completely disguises the sun-back dress. I

For sports or sunning. you've a darling sleeveless sun-back dress.

The wide arm bands give you sp'cndid opportunity to work out sharp contrast in trim, so import- ant this season.

White or tub pastel silks are very effective in this model.

Cotton print with plain white piquo trim and jacket, is most. at- tractive choice and inexpensive, too

Style No. 1719 is designed for since 11, 13,15 and i7 years. size 15 re- quires 2% yards of 39-inch material for dress with 74 yard of 39-inch contrasting for Jacket.

Price of PAITDIN 15 cents in stumps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

_...__.._._a.g——_..a-__

No. 1110. size A

nun-uuoouo

NIIIO

Strut Addrfi

amoxnout.-luurb III awe- dun cities have uuwuncod reduc- tions in £1!!! for 1080,11: come

1935 Ilia,’ Vhlld

r

' ‘V ......:r\.“.§.».‘;=

me HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

some white soap and work ‘it into the pores around the cuticle and under the fingernails. Then pro- oed with your work and after it is over you will find all soil will wash off with the soap and the pores will not have taken up the grime. Rubbing vanishing cream will into them after each washing will also help keep the bands soft

THE WIIBSPER OF SPRING Do you hgar the - Whi-1301' 01 B

Stealing softly over the land,

A murmur‘ here, a murmur there From the wood where the tall trees

stand. ‘

Rift: of blue in it still. trey sky Seem to tell me that Spring is

From the brooks as on its way

It laugl-its to see tho first primrose Shyly peep at heres‘f all day. Then hurries on with a rippling

song » To heal; what the rivers say

“I” fzllouscuow gains k uq »-, mg g Rub oor wnxon e we ers D°s,,ffi,‘,‘,,,h°"' ° W P" ° of unwleldly rocking chairs and they can be moved around the

room with van; little effort ,

Trim the old whisk broom to a pol.'.t' Hi the center and it will do excellent service in removing dust from the comers of the room or stairs.

If you make hot starch with soapy water you will find that it gives a gloss to the linen and pre- vents the iron sticking to the sur- face of the article

Old Turkish towels are excellent for cloths for bathroom ‘cleaning They are so soft they will not scratch. yet heavy enough to stand the hard wear of the cleaning powder.

Do you feel the coming of Spring? In the pulse of a waksning Earth. In tender green that first appears ;To promise the Spring flowers‘ birth,

'Tis a magic thrill that stirs‘ us all. .When Earth responds to Springs

| first call I

R. T. MiacKnighi

VELVET RIBBON.

trimmings appealing

for and

The nlunber that represents the father's ago is the reverse of the

Velvet ribbons have a very soft

quality. They are important as number that indicates the age of trimmings for sheer gowns, with the son

net, chiffon marqulsette and laces. How oldare the father and his Baby blue on black or navy is very son?

effective and so is pin): on navy and black and black on black is very chic

SOMETHING NEW FOR A SUPPER DISH .,. . KITCHEN FILE

There should be a compartment in the kitchen oard index marked "untried" and in this place all the recipes that sound good to us should be placed. There will come a day-when we cannot think of what to serve; then this section will do its bit in suggesting a new dish to please everybody.

A dish for the buffet supper or as a savory—hailing foom Spain:

Boil hard. six eggs. When cold, cllt in halves, and “top and tail."

Scoop out the half yolks of the eggs. add salt and pepper, and beat well, adding a little bccf extract, and the juice of fresh tomatoes llntll it is a stiff paste

Set your emptied half-white cups Oil to a dish. fill each with the mixture. then “cap" with one of the $111)’ while "tops" you trimmed off Your hard-boiled eggs when first cooked.

50 you get an array of small 59‘/0*‘? €38-"Clips" which prove particularly popular with the men in the home.

EGZEMA BASH

Here's Quicker, Better Relief

_OLD WHISK BROOM

Utilize that old whisk broom by keeping it in the broom closet and whenever the mop is used, whisk out the soil and "fuzzes" with the whisk broom. It will keep the mop dirt that no amount of shaking seems to stir

TRUTH Complete truthfulrless is one of the rarest of virtues. Even those who regsard themselves as absolu-

tely truthful are daily guilty of over-statement and under .state- D011" -Blllifll‘ With maddening mcnts. Exlggeration 15 313,051; itching of eczema. Two valuable universal. - preparations give wonderful relief -—Cut.icuru soap and Ointment. Loss op TIME They soothe itching, burning and mt, him who “gram 1055 cf irriLation——promote healing -—-and time make proper use of that aid return OI smooth skin tissue.

World-famous for relieving pim- ples, rashes, eczema and other ex- ternally caused skill troubles. All‘ dealers. Ointment 35¢. Soap 25c. Sample FREE -—Write “Cuticura," , Dept. 36, 286 st. Paul sf‘... W.. | Montreal. i

w-hich is to come in the future.- O‘Corinell

HONOR Show me the man you honor. and I will know what kind of man you are. for it shows me what your ideal of manhood is, and what kind of a man you long to

vw

Dorothy Dt'x’s. Letter Bax

Don’t Pick a Husband Simply for His _Looks; Question His Ability as a Good Provider; Also the “Good-Looker” Frequently Will Give You More Cause for Jealousy

Dear Miss Dix-—In poking out a husband should a girl he influenced by a man's looks? What I mean it. is a homely mall more likely to be domestic and faithful and considerate of his a than 3, man who is ex- tremely good-loq g? I have been told that dark, honduonile men are unreall;b}l’eI.c

Answer:

I have always contended that the only thin! in which women showed superior in- telligence to men was in their selecting their males by their characters instead of their lociks.-Men, generally speaking, are atirucicd to women only by their appearance. All they ask, at least before marriage. is that they be pretty. They don't even trouble to find Out whether girls are clever or stupid, interesting or boring, amiable or spitfirea.

On the other hand, provided a man is

. -3 ‘ neat, well dressed and has good manners and is interesting to talk to. women don't care a rap about whether he has a clnssictl profile and a figure like a clothing advertisement or not. Milli)’ men who are bald, paunchy and who have sandy complexlons are Gfeiil favorites with the ladies. In fact, a. famous Englishman, who was so ugly as l0 be almost a monstrosity, once boasted that if he were given five minutes‘ start he could cut out the handsomes man in the world with 11 woman.

But no one can imagine men dating up any woman who was bald and fat and who had carroty hair and n. sallow complexion, no matter how brilliant she was, nor how sweet and amiable her disposition.

No one can deny that to have a life partner who is balm to the Eyes is a most delightful thing, considering that he or she has to be gazed upon daily for years and years and years. and no doubt every woman would prefer having a screen-idol type of husband if she could get his good looks combined with domestic virtues.

»

Realizing. however, that this is too much luck to conle to any one womall, the sex shows its good sense in not putting any particular st1'E'F~S upon a man‘s looks. and judging him by his record rattler than by his photograph.

There are many reasons why the homely man is the best bet for a husband. One is that it saves his wife from that terrible inferiority com- plex, than which nothing is more terrible, that every woman suffers from who is less pulchritudlnous than her husband and who has to go through life hearing people murmur behind her back: "What do you suppose made that handsome man marry that frump of a woman?" A homely mall may rejoice in a beautiful wife, but God help the homely wife of a hand- some man!

Another objection to the handsome man is that he is almost always vain and selfish. He not only requires to be fluttered and admired, but he takes the best of everything for himself. He feels that beauty should -be adorned and he buys the most expensive ruiment, while himd-me- downs are good enough for his wife.

Then the handsome man is the target for every husband-snatcher who comes along. and he keeps his wife green—eyed if she i.". of a jealous temperament. Women spoil him by making 5 fuss over him and it keeps his poor who working overtime to concoct as strong a homebrew of flat- tery as he gets abroad. Moreover, the handsome man is likely to 0011- sider that his charms are too great to waste on a more wife and so he turns philanderer.

For all of these reasons the homely man is a better choice for a hus-

_LcAca olcl-rr 1* cHARLo'r'rl:'rowNi GUARDIAN‘ ‘—_3'_..—A,_ -Q A . . .,_ , I '* — 1E'""' . "'""""' ;' ' , _" ""‘" "y "" . °'~‘v‘-““‘¢v ‘ rcvv - --- v - - r H V «c: --= -:-.“ ,~ W" V - A -:-; V A -v -u c -- : _" Requlm m-.-- Soczal and Pa sonal -:- Fashions” -:- Literature

You at, too with your 4 ' o couno—but you tried

is In TIM! _ .. .'.‘r‘r.':..i.°l'.'.l.l.'.: I....,. or’ no‘)-—-and thcro'll be . ' no lot-down later.

Drink nmre 75A far Ia/rig/.’

band than the male beauty. He may not be as thrilling to look m_ but he is a lot more comfortable to live with. DOR.0’I'I-IY Dlx, I O U U 0

Dear Miss Dlx—I should be greatly interested in knowing your rc- aciion to a gum-chewing, gum-popping young woman who S\0lks in -,. public office where lnulry others have to'work, and where many olnrl: have to work. and where many callers are required to sit in an anlcroom where the acoustics permit the gum-chewins to be heard with disturbing clarity. The young lady, whose voice has a rasping quality that CBl'l‘le: it to tile far ends of the office. a‘so bursts into song between the fits of Ki1m°P0DDlnK- Aln I correct in believing that 9. public oflice should be conducted with dignity. and that gum-chewing and gum-popping and singing should be confined to the home where one is surrouded by "lor- givmg friends " My idea of gum-chewing is that one should loci; all ma doors of one’: private room and then crawl under the bed or loclk oneself in the closet and hide behind the clothes, then chew diligently if desired. For my own benefit and for the benefit of the office in which this young lady works, please give me your opinion on this subject, K, w,

Answer:

And me, too, brother. I think that gum-chewing and popping should be_a secret vice, conducted in strict privacy, and that a public came 15 no suitable place in which to indulge in any orgy of either clamping the jaws or exercising the vocal organs. A lot of us don't care to listen to those who are practicing for amatelw nights on the radio.

Collsldering that most of us spend a considerable portion of our tinle waltulg around in doctors’ offices. dentists’ offices. the outer offices of men who are always in conference and public offices generally, 1: does seem to me that the long-drawn-out torture could be lessened by 111511- tuting 9. few reforms.

For one thing, the gum-popper and the singer could be silenced. For another, the readuig matter, with which one is supposed to solacg one‘. sufferings. _could be brought up within 3 year of date. Most of it is year. before-lasts periodicals For another thing, the goddess of the machlno might be taught to be not quite so diadalnful of the poor worms of tho dust who dare to ask her a few questions. DOROIHY mx.

0 O O O 0

Dear Miss Dix—l am a girl of 21. an unmarried mother with ; amid 0! 4- My stepfather is 40 years old. He wants to marry me and will give the ohlld his name. Is there anything wrong in my 3 Willpoopletalkvarymuchlfldoflidymothorisdead. H.L.s.

Answer:

If your Btelilfii-he!’ is I 800d. kind man and you are fond of I think that to marry him would pmbabiy be the best solution tom:%ur problem. Certainly there is no moral reason why you should not, do so, Probably your acquaintances will 80s5ip about it. You can't. help that. You will Just_ha.ve to shut your ears to it. and console yourself with the thought that they will soon tire of discussing you and your affairs, and that you are doina the best thing you cm for your child.

DORUIEIY DIX.

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Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

(All tlmg is Eastern Standard)

be .-—Co.rlyle

DISCOURAGEMENT ‘ Do not lay things too much to i heart. No one is really beaten un- le-. she is discouraged —Lord Avebury.

THE COOK'S CORNER

DATE STICKS

FIRST THINGS If first things do not get first place in our lives, second things will not get second place

TAKING TROUBLE “Taking trouble is the best way of avoiding troubles. The lack of taking trouble has been the means of making trouble in many lives."

’I\vo eggs, la cup sugar, ‘:6 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup dates, cut, 1 cup nuts, chopped, 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Method: Beat eggs slightly; add sugar, sifted flour and baking pow- der, add remaining ingredients. Bake in a. shallow pan in u moder- ate oven (350 Fahrenheit) about 30 minutes. Cut in oblong pieces while

DEEDS hot and roll in icing sugar,

There never was a person who did anything worth doing that did not receive more than he gavel-I. W Beecher.

DATE CORNSTARCH PUDDING

0ne—qua.rter milk. 1 tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons sugar, 4 table- spoons cornstarch, ‘.5 pound datss_i V. teaspoon vanilla extract, ‘,6 tea- spoon almond extract,

Method: Heat muk. butter and sugar; add cornstarch —— previously blended with a little cold milk; cook about 20 minutes over hot water. stirring frequently. Add cut datsr i remove from heat and add extracts. »Turn into greased individual molds,

GOOD '

Nothing good bursts forth all at once. The lightning may dart out of a black cloud; but the day sends his bright heralds before him, to prepare the world for his coming.—Hare.

LUCK if esirad. Se inn 1;; Luck is an accident. and an crc . We W W wed accident is an event that takes .

place in spite of one's forethought and contrary to expectation. Luck is a lottery.—Van. Amburgh

MOCK TORIINI DESSERT

One Pound dates. cut fine, 1/, pound marshmallows, cut, 1 dozen macaxoons, crumbled, l,~_» cup wglnug, meats. cut, 1 cup whiped cl-em-i, 1/, cup white grape juice. ‘

Method: Mix all ingredient; to. zcther; chili. thoroughly. Servo in

HEAVY IUTTONHOLES Buttonholos on linen and other heavy fabrics are very attractive and likewise very durable if bound

with the nine material instead of sherbet oil-uses. topped with a working them with u needle". 311“:-rgchino or creme de menthe B .

A novel pal-lnanent reminder of Lord Baden‘-Powell’; visit to cm- ndn last summer it I. grwp of young hugple trees planted in Oil- woil Park, mgl|nd‘s famous per- manent training camp in Efiex. The areas were sent woe late last _ , mmmgt . . well. lnrlnkle flour and baking pow. | <l°I' Waddelm -:1 nun; mix with min nmons nun ,°"‘v - Ike in slow oven _ __ Jboutonohclf houlnservucold with in ancient name the color of a

whipped cream; or,1{u; 1,. um, woman’: hair indicated bar nut. Women of the noble clam tinted ,

CIUIIILY DATE T031!

TWO CHI. 35 CUP sugar, 1 table- flmom hour. 1 teaspoon baking Pmldcr. 1 cup dates, cut, 1 cup pgc. ml. Out. law or-ins salt.

Method: Beat eggs um: um“-

hot. u th r.-.....:“.:.‘.’.'°l.. ° ‘“‘°° °' W

their llulr - - mum. “*- mud colo ' 3:; _l°1fa.iru'” yellow, .,.,,,:‘’e"'‘‘’ ‘W’! “I! mm. "mm 3“ Ill. 1 cup chained hmay

I DOONIOIIIII lcupflmulw I

were. Ibyxgtoolniodiot to.‘d,,’%uuv Mvounboting .

“m‘u"”. -- ‘ ' ' ‘ out,lcupvg:h;:£‘:.;iItt':npo:&nd‘n:.' r

—-r-5--—-..’~._.._.___. no srum:'noouol.nxn«a ,,.,’,f““°,‘};,,,

ruasmv, drum 7

Washington ii a. m.-—Shut-in Hour; U. 5. Marine Band. Oapt. Taylor Bran- son, leader. WBXK, Pittsburgh, 19.1 m., 15.21 meg. Also WJXAL, New York, 16.8 m., 17.78 meg. Berlin