THE_C ETOWN GUARDIAQI
-flL-_¥_ B. 1941
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more FROM .. .. FOUR e/eoci/r IYOW
Modern I Etiquette.
By Roberta Lee l
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Q. Dms the ton per-cent tip: Pill‘; rule hold good ill a restaur- ant when onc‘; bzll is fifty cents? 1Y0; lfin Cums ls considered ‘ mum, ten per cent when i111‘ b om- rlollzu- or more.
Q. .5 ould a man bow from the Waist u e lifts his hat, when fl-Pli-irll “slog a woman acquaint- ance he mun-ts on the stfccl?
A. N0; he should raise his ha! Incl lrlciiue his hcnd slightly.
Q. When registering at a hotel, ls it all right for a miman to sign her nnm» "Dorothy Smith"?
A. No: she must alwajys prefix tho “llliss" or "Mrs."
Tflfiifiiifiifiliw?
f} Morning Smile
‘QWEWWQWQWW NOT HER
Dinah had been having trouble with an ulcerated tooth for some time before she got up enough courage lo sce a dentist. The IflOment he touched hcr tooth she gcrvmnvrl at the top of her lung's.
"Wihnt are you making such a locket far?" (lvtniinflvd the doctor. "Don't you kooky that I'm a poin-
<l?"
snh," relorted Dinah. . yo’ is painless. but ah
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Ellen ’s Diary
By an [shad Farmer's Wile
It was during the week-end that I came again to emoy tho tang of the salt son's breath. The tide which washed the South shore was ebbing then, slipping away to ex- pose the bars which before our eyes increased in number until at length the sea lay blue-green in the dis- tance. Water fowl sported in some 0f the nearer shallows, plovor, I suspect, or perhaps sandpipers and where a point jutted out redly, gulls dipped‘ touching bright wings to the water. “Just like those that come up from’ the river in Spring" Jamie said “I don't. like their screaming” and he turned his back on them to wade in the opposite direction. For Jamie \vas with us and all the rest of our family, with two of Karolyns sisters as well.
can
This trip to the shore came about when Jock -strange fellow that he sometimes is. touched perhaps with the same wand as his mother which brings moments of "high longing" proposed: “What do you say to going to the shore today?" then added "Lot's go to the farm, where my grand-mother came from." This was James‘ mother's home, and naturally, though or- dinarily James is bound he “would rather go to the woods any day than to a shore," the idea w-as ea;- erly accepted and we were soon on our way thither. Our drive "quite a piece once" so James re- called, “especially in Winter," lay for some distance along deep.y rolling and picturesque country- side, but in a car our destination was soon reached.
t I U
For James and myself it was in the nature of a pilgrimage and as we came to the yard that we knew so well. I believe we expected that. the years would roll back to as- semble again the halJDY family who of old came to greet us there. Only the old silver birches gaunt but green-topped, that have so valiant- ly withstood the salt winds of many a year, nodded silently in a sad welcome, acknowledging our com- ing before we proceeded towards the shore, Many pleasant memor- ies returned to James and me. I-ie told us of the time when as a slip of a. boy he "went deep-sea fish- ing from here, and I wondered what it would be like, to be out of sight of the land. And when we finally did, I was so sick and miserable. I didn't care if I never saw the land again.“ Which occa- sion turned James into the land- luhber that he is who can find lit- tle that appeals to him in "the oc- ean's blue." He “minded" too. “one night when I was here and Uncle G. was expecting old Doll's foal to arrive, we came to this very field to visit her before we turn- ed in. I remember now thinking how dismal it was, with the waves beating hollowly on the shore — and, water nearly all around the farm-or so it seemed to me then."
I I U
And as ever, beneath a nice sum- mer sky, the farm on "The Point" reached out towards Strait and "bay." Beyond the Strait, one might dimly discern the shores of the mainland; nearer, a small pret- ty island lay off shore toward
which as we watched, and through‘
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Extra-soapy Sunlight Gel: Things Extra Cloanl
Lucky you-when all-pure curs-soapy Sunlight comes into you! ' life! . . . You get the whitest, brightest, sweeter! washes ever. And no easily! Sunlight’: quick-luthering suds reach in and e! out
even greas dee -down
din without hard rubbing.
lors
come Brig fer- resh as flowers after rain. Make our work Ligbrer; use Sunlight for every clean-up job around r e house- ‘ rom dish washing to cleaning windows and woodwork. See your home 9 arkle. You'll agree-SUNLIGHT HOMES ARE
CLEANER shelves today.
OMES. Look first for Sunlight on your grocefl
eal
a
s
f Social and Personal f fashions 1 Literature
§0®%O0%
“Young People (isn't llompefo With Me"
"Years of experience ep outsell younger clerks." this top aaleswoman declares. “For ever since a friendly customer told me about Bile Beans- I no longer fccl worn-out by the middle of the day, but. kccp selling right up t0 the closing bell."
Yes. many nmdcrn woman have found that taking Bile Beans ail bedtime helps you keep fit~bvv rirltliug tlic system ul toxic waste. Sllllllllrlllllg tlic liver and generally toning you up. See for yourself what a difference Bile Beans con mukc in your "pep" the ncxt day. Bile Beans are the largest-selling liver pills in Great Britain-your aisstlraincc of quality. Gct BILE BEANS today. 74
BILE BEANS “ti...
the shallows a family were making their way by horse and wagon— the water up to the hubs at time time though the tide was fast ebb- ing. “Going for a visit perhaps" we conjectured. “I guess Grandad- dy wouldn't stay too long over there" Jamie offered. “No sir!" James latighed “I'd be back before the turn of the tide!" Down shore lay the peace and comfort of farm- steads and there as though to re- mind us of the day at hand, n
church pointed its spire towards the blue of the Heavens. o - - Heaven-sent showers descended
on the good and the tiot-so-good of us today, bringing needed mois- ture to the growing crops if it did retard the ltay-ntalcing. James ctiesscd as the stream commenced lu trickle from the roof to the ruin-barrel "that hay we cut won't amount to-too much - with this rain on it." And when the boys dismissed the purchase of certain animals -Roh and Jamie having come in the dampness to help lift the indoor pump this afternoon- James remarked with emphasis: "It's not lutying you should be thinking of 't‘s selling, with a hnv n."\'“!“" !i"v this -_ and not much hay to begin with!" though the hlllbl must have intrigued him for lotcr I overheard him ask: "And what are they like?” I O O
Jamie and I were both present at the pump-lifting and I doubt if there could he a more interest- ing ceremony, to the one most concerned. It had been idle so long, the repairing neglected in the insistence of the field work- the seeding and all. Past our most frying season of all, the one in which demands for hot water for drinks for this or that animal in stall or sly are frequent. Provi-
The cylinder was cleaned and all set in place, and while Jamie and I uratched, the ntiracle of water was pumpccl from the spout again. “Guess you'll have lots of it now" Jamie said And the night is drifting down, cloudily, yet with- out rain or wind. Quietly it des- cends “like a feather is urafted downward from an eagle in its flight." And the lamp-lighting limo. so welcome at the cnd of a dark. dump clay is here."
Until tomorrow - Diary —Go0d-
dence had brought us to this clay. _
I spanked a little boy last night
I thought that I was doing right,
I thought that I was punishing
A little boy for some wrong thing.
Today I bought a ball and kite
For that same boy I spanked last night,
Bought marbles, tops and every- thing
To counteract the punishing.
You see-through tears this little
lad Tried hard to smile and then said, “m
will spanking make me good like you?" I think you would have bought things too. -The Punishings from Pack U) Your Troubles —Ted Malone.
csmsrur. rosmo ron amen ' ruo
A beach and bathing beauty of- fer an almost irresistible picture to camera enthusiasts, so you'd better
you step out on the sands.
If you pose standing up, stand as straight as you can, legs close together, hips tucked in. To flat- ten a tummy and improve bosom line, take a deep breath and hold it while shutter is clicked. (This is especially important if you're wearing a bare mldriff.)
For sitting down shots sit "tall," chin up and shoulders back.
Don't stare or squint into the lens. Shut your eyes for a few sec- onds before picture is taken. Then focus eyes away from camera. Moisten lips with your tongue to give them a light-catching sheen.
Pose so that breezes blow hair smoothly back from your face. Otherwise. your features may be obscured in an unbecoming tangle of wispy locks.
MENDING MISTAKIS
Acknowledging a mistake does not clear us, but it is the first thing to do. Mountaineers tell us that it is easier to "climb" than to “come down." This is true in life but it is worthwhile when neeclful. To get her quarterly rations a woman drove into a backwoods store. When she had gone, Abraham Lincoln, the grocers boy. found he had given her the wrong change. That night he made the return journey of six miles to put the‘ matter right with the woman. "Over-conscientious." says some one, but the discerning catch a glimpse of the power that made s President. 5 At a large assembly someone‘ quoted a statement made by Chal- mers. “I am sorry," he said. "I was wrong. I overlooked two things the littleness of time and the great- ness of eternity." t They are mistakes made by many It is wise to put them right-D. B.
TO BRlGI-ITEN SILVER.
To brighten silver use the elec- trolytic cleaning method. Fill an aluminum kettle with water con-
night.
taining salt and soda-one tea-
sq/ ffia/ ffi/i/gis dram/oar louse /a0.é
IF "wee
EXTRA-SOAP?
Sl/Nl/GWT
LivingeSLeisure ITHE WOMAN '§ REALM!
spoon to ouch qua-rt of wafer. Bring water to a boil, lay silver ln and continue boiling for Just' two or three minutes. Remove Ill- ver and wash.
NOXZEMA
. P°Plllnr medicated cream cools, soothes-quickly com- forts lndrollavel lore, sun. burned ulnn. standard trash men! at Miami Beach, Arlangl; City. Greanleu,
can't ltaln. Get
Noxzenu at any
drug or dept, store. 39¢, 59¢‘ and $1.25. n. "
CUTE TRICKS ‘FOR "SLICK CHICKS"
Teentimers represent the one age of womanhood when anything “cute" in a dress goes, from a derby hat to a skirt full of ruffles. If you're a teen-agar, make the most ,' of your “cuteness" and save sophis- tication for the long years ahead.
As grown-up as this advice sounds, it comes from a 16-year-old who is a high school junior and a prize-winning dress designer. Her ideas in dress were so intriguing to judges-prlze-winning design was a saucy capelet dress laced-to at neckline and belt with golden
brush up on posing tricks before,
simple toppers that team
chatelalnes - that she copped first
‘ m loonomv 01x‘ SA YS-l- l
3003004
Much To Forget
Mnfalthfll llishand Ila: Ilo lllght To llomlntl Wlfo 0f llor Misconduct
DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been married flvs and have s small child. During the three years while he was In]: service I wu lonesome and bored and did a lot of going around“ men and had s pretty hard crush on one of them Also, 1 did a 1m“ drinking. But I saw my mistake and stopped it. o“
When my husband came homo from the w"; felt it only fair to tall him what I had done u; h, confessed that he also had been having himself | good time and that he knew of at least one chm that was his. We both agreed to forget the p“ and forgive everything that hflppgngrL Bu, h hasn't been able to do this. He says he worries all
e time about what I did and feels that everybgq knows it and that people think what a fool he v w take me back. "
I have begged his forgiveness because I l0 V‘ him very much. and I wish we could be happy: we £5120: were for our sake as well as our baby s. What is your advlq
ma. am: was. w. 1.1 roman ‘III ran-r '
That Body -of Yours!
place in this year's national teen- tlmers’ contest. ‘ _ Other dress ideas which she goes By for are derby hats-saucy June. w_ 539m 5L n l wt —~ _-—~ m. '__
school-girl Chesterfields and reef- ,
[ers -_ and eye-catching cotton blouses. No matter how ruffled, cot- ton blouses which typlfy youth and
rfreshness can be self-laundered by
the girl who wears them and can
be used to stretch a wardrobe. There are limitless effects that
can be achieved by means of eye-
I flagging scarves to give a teen-age!" wardrobe variety. Besides wearing ‘one on your head, try twisting it ;around your tiny waist or draping it over one shoulder and belting it clown.
What scarves need besides in- ventive tricks of wearing them in frequent laundering or pressing.
' The sauciest effect is not worth the trouble, according to our young do-
| signer, if s scarf is soiled or wrinkl-
| ed.
THE LATEST TURTLE
All readers have heard of tho celebrated "jeep," of us have seen the "turtle" which can be driven in water and under water until the driver's head alone can be seen, as the unwieldy ma- chinev guided by its driver, cuts through water as well as it rides on land. It is not intended to drive these machines long under l water. but one has been submerged
for more than an hour. This "jeep" . is an ordinary machine fitted with ‘cry’. Dm James w_ watts and wah
a submarine kit, which costs about one thousand dollars.
Household Scrapbook ll
By Roberto Leo 0%00%00i€ Silver Polish
_‘/u
To make a sliver polish dissolve 1 ounce of powdered borsx in V.- plnt boiling water. Add 4 ounces precipitated chalk when cool, and beat until smooth; then add l. gill of alcohol. Bottle and shake thor- oughly before using.
but not so many .
llieved of their symptoms but in a
nmsuurs onraman av na- MOVING room‘ LOBES or . BRAIN
Seeing a notice in the newspaper of the death of the mother of an old school friend, I visited the home and told him how sonry I was to learn of the death of his mother. In his own quiet way he informed m6 bhB-l- his mother had not really been, her own moLherly self for two o; more years. but she had been tterrlbly depressed and grief-strick- ‘en for no apparent reason, so that
it was a blessing to her and the
family that she was now free of
her grief and depremlon. This hap-
pened before the operation of re- ,movlng the two front ‘lobes of the lu-sin was being performed to ro- llleve these symptoms of deep de-
pression and grief. l A few months ago I wrote about [the brilliant results obtained by Dr. K. G. Maokenzle. Toroxito. Im a series of 2’! cases no deaths occurred from operation and 85 per cant of the cases greatly improved.
Now that this operation is help- lng so many by not only being re
nuntber of cases restored to normal mentally, further success with lob- otomy, as lt. is called. is reported from various scources.
Ln "Southern Medicine and Surg-
ter Freeman, George Washington University, Washington, D. C., give some helpful in-fmnation to pat- ients, their families, their physic- ians which enables all to make the decision for or against the oper- ation. First, they alvise a local anaesthetic. During the operation the degree of disorientation (con- fusion of mind) helps the surgeon to decide the number of pathways to cut. The deaths in a series of 400 cases was 3 per cant. Intelligence was not affected. In fact, 67 per cent (2 of every 3) are usefully em- ployed after operation as compared with 17 per cent before.
“Results were good in elderly pat- ients; an individual who retains mental health till late in life ll usually fairly stable and will prob- ably resume his place in society."
Drs. Watt; and Freeman point
Pllntlni
Before starting to paint, always remove all dust and dirt. If the sur- faces are not cleaned thoroughly, the result will be a streaky job that will peel off readily.
Brown Gravy If the gravy will not brown.’ pour a tablespoonful of coffee into it. It will contain no taste of the coffee but will brown immediately.
‘nhis is a muoh quicker met-fwd than browning flour. r
' Y Cook ’s Corner
t vw-‘w-wvi»
out that a hard-working, over-con- scientious person ls improved by operation because he has a lam rigid or "compelling" sense of duty, whereas the man wlho was dis- agreeable, selfish and aggressive be- fore mental collapse may be made worse by surgery.
Depression from looking inward
fifths of cases if ‘not lasted more than two years. In cases of obsession even if symp-t toms have been present 20 to 30 years, 70 to 80 per cant are cured by lobotomy. '
NEUROSIS
Neurosis—bcllevln.g you have a physical ailment when none exists —is becoming increasingly oomnnon. Send today for Dr. Barton's in- formative booklet on this subject entitled "Neurosis." To obtain if. Just send 10 cents and a 3 cent
and home.
OTHER. WOMAN. What about it?
fascinating companion unless he is built that way Why husbands who know their wives hunger and thirst for a few kind words and a hand- ful of compliments, withhold them when they fe
M". nobody knows. It is just one of those thin .
which are the cheapest things in the world bring in the bl . ggest re- mm “hm the!’ "9 flliDlled to the wife situation.
from leather?
is cured by lobotorny in almost four-| a m“ symptoms have 1p
with clean water. Repeat the treat- ment a. fe-w times lf necessary. Bo cagful not to discolor the leather.
t
YHNETY MASIIED POTATOII
Here's bow to make them: Pare 2 lb. potatoes and cut‘ lengthwise in quarters. Drop into 1 inch boll-
stamp, to cover cost of lwndllng and mailing to The Bell Syndicutn. in care of this newspaper. Post 0f- flce Box 99. Station G. New York 19,
lng water; cover. Cook at boiling N- Y» HM H! f0!‘ YWI 00W- temperature 20-25 minutes or until‘ . done but not mushy. Drain; shake F’“‘¢’°
ln kettle over heat until potatoes . Better Englzsh
Ire dry and mealy.
Msshmttioruughly. Add ‘A tea-
spoon t and V. teaspoon pep- _ per. Pile potatoes to one side, leav- 5- °- "mm" ling at least l6 of the pan empty. .,§w}w@,@
Add 1 tablespoon butter or mar- garine and l6 cup top milk. Hut in the pun at law temperature.
With slotted spoon, whip hot milk Ind butter m- msrgulne into
1. What is wrong with bhl: um tome? "I shall walk with you I little piece."
2. What. u the cor-raft pronunc-
ANGWBR: My earnest advice t b th l to hind you. Quit talking about it. Qoullsolhrzshin: ovg-utthteheolgaitt h. Just blot it out of your minds u much as you can. You have and repented. and you are both being punished for your Wrong- Nelther one of you has the right to cast a atone at the other c; thinly Your husband is not entitled to reproach you with having. t; P. untrue to your marriage vows when be admits to having been such": géagnélxhlrlltiengggg: martyr’: crown ill becomes him and the It would be funny, if it were n t a t t , t hi your conduct during tha war insteadoof hlsrligrtl. aThc sw§§§yil1§.°"' both have done cannot be undone, but you can uwre for it by “will? the straight and narrow path the balance~of the way. hand in ‘hand! wzthout either one raproaching the other. ‘ '
DEAR M155 - tempered husbandnvfiio lllleena Ihevllalrolomleéd 583w: ieflflffg; divorced. I have I. 4-year-old child and am afraid of a second mam. age because of my experience with the first. I work and support my bib!» b"! I Hm 0H1? I! sndnm lonely and would like to have a husband mun“- However, I shrink from the thought of making a seem
I! ll WWI for mo to fool this way?
A IORLORN‘ GIRL
ANSWER: I think it is very natural for you to feel that way and
I do not wonder that you hesitate at the thought of being married again "h"! Your first venture was so disastrous. Also. a conscienti who really loves her child, cannot avoid realizing that there is slwayr danger of s stepfather being Jealous, harsh and cruel
mother.
But. on tho other hand, don't forget that there are plenty of good
kind men who do their duty n bl b th l t hild .
ti“ be“ o! husband'- 0 Y Y er sepc ren and who are may try to make up to their wives for the lack of love and tendernoar that they did not receive from their first husbands.
Often they are extra good husbands because
5o. if you find a man who you think measures up to these specifi-
fliaazoellllitlllyloruryathuglmflnglttil there is a long road ahead of you to travel
DEAR M188 DIX: I have s beautiful home. lovely clothes, plenty
*1! 111011017. a husband who never finds fault no matter what I do But $$:esll::h$l; ha: nWQPItllHKll-l fllllt. but he never praises. He never model I mm“ u wig?!- “ hi? Kht as well be u sunnysack as an Adrian n" land I “m one o’ 8m m down to cold beans as to a perfect din- “ l-eut at a at ‘h e women who want to he noticed. I want u: h 8 D on e back. I would even be tickled to death if my . usband would say to me one time: and as if the dog had chewed your hair."
“You look awfully untidy today
Y“ I “m 5"" m? husband loves me and that there isn't any JOYLIBS JUDY
ANSWER: “We l‘ "0 WHY You can make a dumb husband a
them on filet mtg-
Bl" "w" aren't very smart or else they would know that words.
flsh from stale fish»?
A- 3y observing the following: The gills should be red. the flesh thick and firm and the fins should be stiff. Otherwise the flsh ls not fresh.
Q- How can I remedy an Olly
g - skin and a shiny nose? Q. Hm; ‘M; 1 "mo" "n," A. Wash the face once a dc! with fresh clear water into which the juice of one lemon has been stirred.
How Can 1!!
By Anni Alhloy
Dab the spot carefully with of “l-ummoniac. After al-
owing this to act for awhile, wad: —-—’—'—-'— CURE-ALL WEED
When tobacco was first in!” duced into Europe it often W" How can I distinguish fresh sold as a cure-all
rNeedlecroftf JFQR THE HOME/
smnm: smnv
simplicity plus style. in I pretty Princess drool that use: aide lxitton strategy for a new note . . . and then sands saucy scallops slam cap sleeve and the neckline for a flnoflnilb. Adfllsllkotltllllu- lmooth , ‘owner from dawn tn duk
No. 2141 ls out in sins 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and N. Bin 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch 2 yards binding.
lend Ne for PATIIRN, which
potatoes. using big strokes and in- aorporuting lots 6f sir through potatoes u you whip. Beat hard until fluffy and smooth. Serve from heated dish. Servos 4.
LOVE IOI OIIKM
HALIFAX - (OP) - Nova Sco- tluns still hoin the title u Oun- sda‘: greater lea cream esters. ANSWER! _ l The Nova Beotiu department of , "'":1"*.'::..":: "".:.’°::";'r ‘fl’; 1- "it": "v c“ "hr: uu.s can an Iphqgqmorgpuo close to ll,5I‘0.000' worth of the‘ way); 2. Pronoltncdho-lhar-l, a u 332"‘ “i153 ‘l2'»-°°"""’."“ ll"“..’2"'.‘ a" "‘ “a ‘m? 3133.2; an a nee n la . . ymnssum. I monthl. or 1.77 Iallons for each of from other: Qt its kind or clall. tho atom-oat men. woman and "Man's mhdl an as variant. u
lotion of “hosiery”! 3. which one of thou worth is misspelled? Gyuulum. trapeulwn. rrniseum. j 4. What does the word walnut"
tile"?
M: A 600M!!! yam/re w; W0 QM‘? 00 It'll/MW FINA-MCI)‘ 8001/6/11‘
Ohlldron, the nlgnut per cspttn In tholr recur-mom Washington. be Dominion. is sum-m. _
mean? | s. wnlt u s word marinas, with msl that mum "spiteful; hoc-
lncludu complete uwt-ig guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Numb-n phlnly. Be sure to ltlto rile you Illh. Include portal unit or 1on0 number in your Ill- ‘urm. \
Address Pattern Department, Tin Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern Nouflfl _ Norm _ Address 4
m).