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Woman's

. fOR Tlli Tl-lRlFTY....l.Q0l(' FOR Tl-li

lllE STARS SAY-

By G ENEVIEVE KEMBLE

~

That Body of Yours

Br

Realm

Rural Adventure

B1 Cameron Dookory '

After the humidity of the street. the interior of’ the small church was cool and mfreshng. There were several other vis.tor|, but Lotus found an unoccupied pew and sat staring at the display of wooden legs. crutches and plaster casts piled behind the communion l‘ll.l—0lltél‘lllgl from the devout to their protectors.

Although she was mystified and excited at the thought of her com- ing meeting, she sensed a great feeling o! pwce stealing over her and she knelt and s.1ently voiced a brief prayer that she might have some small part in bringing the spreaders of vice to justice.

As she sat back she was startled to see the tall figure of a seamen kneeling beside her. She had not heard him move in next to her. Only his tanned neck and straight black hair were visible beneath his cap, but there was somethng vaguely familiar arbout the angle of his shoulders, Then he turned and she almost gasped with sur-

JIJIIPI W. Barton M. l), -

IDLENESS MEANS U.\'-l~L-tl’l’l~ NESS AT ANY AGE

l . l I y ’ For Wednesday, October 22 | I 4 WHILE there are i real progrcs, flllilnuilt of cherished hopes wishes of more than workaday scope and influence, yet it is likely to be a process of "going it alone‘ since there is lack of interest or substantial cooperation from higlh. er-ups or others in influential pQSltlOllS, perhaps of a more person- al connection. Shape activities and' make plans on this basis, as per- sonality. professional, social

A “W Years ago I passed an elderly man driving a. loam) or horses draiwng a load of luinbcr. He hB-dylong grey whiskers flllf.‘ l was feeling sorry for him as I fell. that his working days should illlve been ol-"rr. The next minulc l was passing a fire stlitlon and saw flidonlvslx) forces rule. uuan or similar age. wcll drc-sstilh! liobbling into a lite stallion Lo plllyl‘ checkers with the firemen. l lr.i1-_ mediately felt that he was the one! Th - ~ , i 1mg needed my sympathy as he prong: {wfhose Obirrthyitay it is have had no more work to do. !S,,m with figgergfn {Qgrlld 3pm?’

s . : . _ me o i ... workmen, told llim as he had been ' Coumgfment from mo“, m a

. . . . _ , P0512 “ml m” m“? 5°‘ _59 W515 "Wflllan lo be of _se<rvlce in promoting

‘such high objectives. Nevertheless,

OX‘ .

If It Ia Your Birthday

that beginning the following morn-l $55: lféiacfvélofilgcfizgrzlffn‘ ff"; I itics and gifts of avpersonal. social. fore His reply was thatlhemilas tak- l or senumgnla‘ quamy’ may be Cau- ins the $500 and the watch but he ‘ ed “p” of” m” “'?“"?“’““ed “"4 would be back at work as usual at! pose or a 5°10 ‘HEM’ in” fields 8 dclock the next morning whatiof unknown adventure. Hospitality. this coal yard worker knew was ‘ charm’ clllmre’ exgeptlonal d!“ that he would miss his fellow work- l °'"“°Y' m gm be Pm"

_. ’ g ‘putting over ambitious Féiariti. lslrl .°.i‘."§;...‘.‘¢.°l"h"= mm i»

dtsal-Ylloiiltlmcnt as the natural abll-j

auguries for- expansion and ful-l andl

This was his daily life and a» could idem“ ' not give it up to remain in idleness or odd Jobs at home.

If so many who work hard men- tally and physically so that they will have "nothing to do" when they reach tin or 70 could know that n. healthy active ‘man or woman cannot enjoy having nothing to do, they would get ready with some- ‘thing to do when they; rczlch thel retirrcrzlcnt ago. liven whore there is enough lIIOYIGy available to mcct their needs, they will be unhappy lm their idleness.

Some years ago the fonmcr pres- ident of a large univorsitf; passrd

away. lie had rrlircd lrrm univer- y

ll-ty work at tho age of To bllt con-

BABY'S

A child born on this day ls well. equipped for a successful. progres-f sivc and pleasant career, which it may pursue with signal acclaim! against want of cooperation from desired sources.

tlnued until he was 84 to study, write and aid in organized efforts. to bettcr his fellow mcn .Cnrved on ' his tombstone were the words "He lived until he" died." That is, he.- "fllled" his life with work he liked until the vcry day of his death.

lt is while we are in our "active .stage of life that we should be pre- paring for those years of retire- lment by having in mind some use- ful work we like to do.

HOW IS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE

SDLDS.

Home remedy for relieving miseries

of children's colds. No dosing to

upset stomach. Vtféiffi

just rub it on.

i, lfEllllEuY'$ Ladie

t. 1|; oulitl 81'.’ " by». . , l

Send today for Dr. Barton's book- let dealing with both high and low blood pressure entitled "How Is

[Your Blood Pressure?" To obtain it send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail-

llllg, to The Bell Syndicate, Inc.. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19.

prise, for she was looking directly into the sardonic brovln eyes of Mr. Lawrence of the F. B. I.

He motioned for her to follow hi-m and they emerged into the quiet and comparative isolation of the cemetery of Campo Bantu, skirted the old headstones with their familiar German names and sat on an iron bench at one end.

Lawrence turned to Lotus then and shot her an amused, superior smile. “Surprised to see me?"

“That's putting it mildly." she answered in a. low voice. "I thought I left you safely in Washzrigtcn."

"There are many angles Yo this case," was his only explanation. "How are you doing?"

She sighed. "I seem to be get- tlng nowhere fast. Perhaps I

albeit they may receive li-ttle en- haven't the necessary qualities to

be a sleuth after all." “It all takes time," he said pa- ternally. but he sounded triumph-

tlicre is no need for depression or ant. "How is Mamselle Chloe?"

"She's quite a character _- were isn't anything about New Orleans past and present she does riot know."

“Do you think the suspects you are a plant."

She laughed st the odd sound of the expression. "I don't believe so. She may have seen your noie. it fell out of the bouquet, ht l! so. she hasn't mentioned it."

"Well. you weren't followed here I'm sure of that."

It had never entered her head that she might be trailed. "How do you know?" she asked incredu- lously.

"Because I followed you myself."

“Really? Slhe stared in amaze- ment. “Why tlils sudden anxiety for my nvelfare? At our last meet- ing I got the impression that the sooner I went out of your life the better for both of us.’

His llp curled. "I hadn't heard you sing then."

“So it's my voice?’

"N0, not that exactly-J’ he hes- itated, then h.s tone became ser- ious. "skip llFlets get down to Business."

She smlilod at hi; discornfiture. "I'm afraid I have no business to discuss, but I presume you had some reason for meeting me here."

“Yes, Last night I was a. patron at the Cafe Duval."

The remark startled her. she thought she had observed the cus- tomers rater closely. "That's how you heard me s‘ng-"

"Yx I think Chadwick did you

N. Y, and ask for your copy.

YES LADY!

Hero's a GOAT to fit Ytlll

and Yllllll

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lNewest ldeos ln finest fabrics-popular Ties and

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Cont: with hoods and without. ln oll the basic

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ell the newest fabrics and

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PHONE I766

1800i

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

l oonomv 01x SA YS— Scrappily Married

Too Many couples In Love Seldom . litter complimentary Remarks

r in life is wb so many husbands ml! atll‘; fiztfthmgsltiettxryllve tosether ln perpetual Sm"- will’ they do this makes the rlddl of the Sphinx a chllds suegslni hellfi- fm. these people are not mor s who are so stupid thllit tlcy Sgt are capable of understanding the nature and qllllllty Oftfihle 1‘ B; they sadists who enjoy torturing anyone who is n e r P0 -v _

They are intelligent men and women who aie perfectly aware 0g the crime they are committing against those who are near and dear tothem. They know that they are destroying @8631 0W9“ TRIPP!- ness. They know that they are sabotaging a mar-

’ riage ‘that should have been successful and turning

it into a ghastly wreck. They know that they "If

bllghtlng their children's lives. ‘They know that

they are blighting their children's lives. They know

that instead of making their homes sanctuaries t0

which their families can flee to find peace and heal-

' ing for the wounds the outside world has dealt them.

they turn them into battlegrounds on which the fighting never ceases. If only husbands and wives who are congenital criminals or dan- gerous lunatlcs found pleasure in hurting each other, or if they hand each other and were trying to avenge themselves for some wrong. one could. at least, understand why they perpetually Stabbed Bl’ Bach “he”-

Probably wives who re

YET LOVE EACH OTHER

But such is seldom the case. Most of the quarrellng husbands and wives are not enemies. In reality, they love each other. The man spends his life toiling to give his wife luxuries. The woman stews over the kitch- en stove making her husband his favorite pie. Let either one be seri- ously ill and the other is frantic with anxiety. Yet when there is no domestic crisis they are at each other's throats. Neither one can resist saying things to the other that cut like a. knife. No subject is so trivial that they can't get into a fight over it. Wlid horses couldn't drag a compliment or an expression of affection out of either one of them, and their favorite indoor amusement is harping on each other's faults and weaknesses. But in spite of all of these evidences to the contrary, these husbands and wives so often love each other. I once heard a doctor say that the sadest deathbed scene he had ever witnessed was when a husband, who had never said a tender word to his wife during the long years they had been marrld, poured into her dead ears his remorse for never hBVlflS said to her any of the things that she so longed to hear. So the question of why husbands and wives live together 50 5015i)- plly, when they might do it happily. remains the $64 question to which no one knows the answer. Personally, I think it is largely due to the sens: of frustration that a married couple have when they have to settle down to everyday living instead of floating around on the pink clouds of courtship. It is coming home every night to a wife who doesn't look as glamorous in a bungalow-apron as she did when she had on her chiffons and her make-up. It is paying bills and cooking meals. It is a letdown from what the lovers expected of marriage. And somebody has to be blamed and each takes it out on the other. Also. husbands and wives spat because it ls the escape value for their tempers and nerves. Otherwise they would blow up.

And. most of all, husbands and wives spoil their marriage by sense- less quarrels, because neither one of them will use the slightest diplo- macy in handling the other or say the soft word that turns away wrath.

an injustice when he termed you a

OCTOBER 21,

_-

1947

and Personal f Fashions 1 Literature

Era/s‘: It!

. , worm

Actual size picture of the wed- ding present to Princess Elizabeth, from the Dominion Command of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., which will be presented person- ally by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. The brooch. u gold maple leaf, has a diamond encrusted stem with diamonds around the flag on the superimposed Legion crest. It is enamelled in colors.

iié-ioomobifi

How Can I ! !

By Anne Ashley lll)&1>i0t)\' <>/\‘.:i1-;J’£.

Q. llow can I remove black- heads from my face?

A. Use soap and- wntci‘ freely. Gently massage a thick lather on the face. and whein it has dried, rinse off thoroughly. Tllll? larger blackheads can be pressed out with the fingers. using care not. to bruise

ll ll never too early to legm that "Inner Cleanliness comes first for health." Children love'to take bubbling, sparkling, pleasant- tasting Andrews. And it’: good to know that every glass does its purifying and cleansing work

. ‘fl-lilting!

l i‘

-\_<-. all...‘ .2.‘ \-

the skin, Then sponge the skin with witch hazel to avoid infection. This treatment should be used daily.

Q. How can I stiffen egg whites quickly?

A. When beating the whites of eggs, break them into a plate that has been rinsed with cold water, but not dried. Add a pinch of salt. Whi-le whipping, stand by a window‘ or an open floor. Q. How can l stains from linen? A. Those can be removed very readily with a little wood alcohol.

l 51°.’- “"4099, L-- I €’

remove blulrlg

Tor Children tool

r/r/Tfi/izrr

gently but safely when needed.

Here's how If docs In healthful work:

FIRST . . . Andrews clean: and refmllq _ the mouth and tongue.

NIXY... Andrew: swutom sour stomodi ' and corrects oxen: oddity;

THIN . . . Andrews work: on the Ilver lg - duck lilllovmou. ' FINALLY . . . To complete your lnnov Cleanliness, Andrews gently cloani mg bowels. It sweep: away trouble-mating poisons, corrects temporary oomtlpotien.

ANDREWS

nvn

so@oo%eo%oo@oo@oea

l Morning Smile

t. '\5 o£>w IKifQtY-Jie-

Etiquette.

By Roberta [no IN!‘ illtsr-k-l L\'/ ‘:4 . _

Q. What does table d'hote mean, and how is ft pronounced?

An American go-gettcr. visiting Scotland for the first time, found himself puzzling over the dialect of] the hotel porter, Taking the nlan for a foreigner, lie inquired his’

crooner." I-Ie drew some grain from his pocket and bent over to feed a little group of pgec-ns that had gathered. ’

"I suppose that's meant to be a compliment?"

Ignoring the comment, he threw the last of the kernais at the strutting birds and straightened up. brushing his hands together. "M ss Ames-or rather, Miss Kirkman- I'm going to put you on the track of something. It may have some sign- iLcance-I can't say."

"Any clue would help.” she said gratefully.

"A former Bundist has been fre- quenting the Cafe Duvai recently. He's a. bad egg. Before the war he was a member of the German- Americen Bund. If you could be- come acquainted with him it might lcad to something. I'd tackle him myself, except that we had him up for questioning in Washington and he'd probably recognize me."

Lotus stared. "You mean he is perfectly free to come and go as he pleases?"

"Yes. The Bund was dissolved. you remember. Kuhn was deported to Germany and a few of the pro- ven leaders are still in jail, but the others have been released." “Isn't that rather risky? Won't they start fresh trouble?"

"Not openly. We have their names and histories now. You tee, we have no legal means of holding them-they all claim they were members of Ln organisation work- ing for the good of the ‘tinted States.’

"But that's not true."

"No. but they get away with it." His jaw tghtened. "some. times I think we Americans carry our love of freedom too far." "What's this man’: name?" "Herman Belch."

"Herman Belch!"

His ' eyebrow: soared

“You know of him?" ii "I've heard his name mentioned: I think." She went on to describe her meeting with Stilcy Oorblnp "What does Belch took like?"

(To Be Continued)

HAPPILY ODLIVIOU!

HASTINGS, N.Z. -"- (up) ._ m. "0111118. until recently, dldri‘ mead e thine to an old rai-iuaand of a remote sheep nation near here. On a rare visit to town he was non. Diluted when asked for coupons for whine he had bouanr. and explains that the farm produced all the food he needed and he l1adn't bought any clothes since 1000.

lllen, Women 0velw40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old l

Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ‘I

ea , rundown. exhausted condition man out, old?

Ell B. Bel’ onnetnornisl pe , v , . Igflllflwg lu- Ostre: Tonll‘. Tablets only I 0. vole at All good drug none overyw an.

\ Better English

i). C. Williams

$c.~r\~_

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Do you mind wihat day he was here?"

1; What ls the correct pronunc- lation of "zoology"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Invigorate, penitrate. arbitrate.

4. What does cence" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with mat that means "to eniroll"?

the word "reti-

ANSWERS

1- Sly. "Do you remember what day he was here?" 2. Pronounce 54-“01-011. fiISlZ and third 0's as in obey, accent second syllable, and not zoo-ol-o-jl. 3. Penetrate. 4. Quality. act, or habit of keeping silent; secretiveness. "Such fine reserve and noble reticence." Ten- lnyson. 5. Matriculate.

Visitor -— "HOW do you tell the ganrlers from the geese?"

l-‘armer-“Dh. we never worry about that. We just turn them all out together and let them figure it out for themselves.

No need to be a victim of

Constipation

Vegetable Laxative may bathe answer

NR helps remove wastes, telievll yvenry feeling, headaches caused llltfltlllfl-iy- Thorough, leuin action. hefre all-vegan le-N Tablet: come in two urerl fhl, NR and NR Juniors (K dose) or um mild ICUOII- Plain or chocolate coated. - a VIII

I .

PR I\ul|I\ P“

‘CERTAIN DAYS’ of The Month!

Do female functional monthly disturbances you feel ner- vous, fld ety, cranky, so tired and “dragged outP-at such times‘? Than do try Lydia E. Plnkham I

c4485’

GIRLS! Wllhlill! TRY TIIIS IF YOU'RE HERYUIISCRANKYITIREWOUT

mt" °°".'8i’.l'."£‘...°2.$li°u'.§ ll wry‘: active for this purpose! For over 70 years thousand of ls and women have reported fit. Just see if you too, don't report excellent results! Worth tryinl. I V I O I Tl I l I _ _ com-omen

nationality. ; "I belong to Scotland, - boiinie' Scotland," rcplicd the pOILZI‘ proudly, ‘And far d’ yo Clllll Iracil’; "From the greairst country thel world has even known." boasted the f American. - “Mom!"

exclaimed the Scot.

l "ivhut an awfa pccly yc've lost your '

accent!"

THREATENS , _ lake _ _ '71" "

DESIGN N0. E-Sl!

Individual medallions are quick- ly crocheted and joined to create this beautiful. lacy tablecloth. Pat- tern No. 112-349 contains complete instructions. l

To order: Send 20 cents tn coin tn Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-- town Guardian. Design No. 15-349

Name

Address

A. 1t means a common table for guests at a hotel, or commonly, s meal in a restaurant. etc., at a. fixed prlce_ Pronounce ta-b'l-dot, a as n ask. o as in no, accent first and last syllables.

Q. Wlhat fee should be given to the clergyman who offlciates at a christening?

A. The fee for a christening, whether at home or at church, is neither obligatory nor is there any specific amount.

Q. How long should e. woman re- main when making a forvmal social call?

A. Twenty minutes enough.

is long

l bifilbitmllhiiiriflr

Q Coo/ab Corner

|\

v~&oo%®s€»cd<e>lo<&flt'_

ICEBOX COOKIES

i cup white sugar

1 cup brown sugar

its cups shortening

3 eggs. beaten

1 cup nut meats, chopped

1% teaspoons soda.

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon nutmeg

1 teaspoon salt

4% cups flour

Cream shortening and sugars, Add eggs. Mix and'sift dry ingred- ients and add with nuts to first mixture. Mix well and then kneed into small rolls. Wrap in wax paper and put in icebox overniglht. Cut in thin slices and bake on greased cocky sheets for 10 minutes in p, 376 degree oven.

H . n!‘ l3 COIIl-lnually fraying out on the ends and will not stay sewed, try glue. Work liquid glue into the rug for about half an inch from lli! mendflL E- Md your rue will my

Removing Screws

To remove stubborn screw; oly a little vinegar to the screw and l" a 79W mlmltes lt will loosen eds. 11y with the al-d of a screw all.“

l?‘

Soup

" If sou h 1 try Cropplllngs 18h: lllllllaallellalg: Klmfillsanlh when it clirdlcs. ranove it‘ w l m“ "W"? "l? impul- v that is in thg mm, ...._._..________