gig}; Twp‘ if... tJIiARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

nuAY 15, 1945 v UQQQQQ

0man’s Re aim v. Social and Personal f/ Fashions "1 Literature

i_i'_' i ~ i ii JOB ONLY i)‘ ‘wihiyf-s‘ “A

vou ciii oo F‘ t

Prince Control Questions anti Answers f?“

"""""”'“’“‘ I A "“""""‘_ l‘ ‘i. a good dayto Qucs Ions and nswers on Pr to % g ?

_ “m--. __.._..,__.,,..... .....

' sttsirs oiiiiii

ill ll Inlnld Inrnnfe Will

Dorothy‘ Dix Says-

Judv need have had no uneasi- ness about the coal-oil situation at Aicierieii over the week-end. Like so many.

SECOND MARRIAGES SUCCESSFUL

Happiness Depends 0R Circumstances. Ini The Individual Case

I DEAR. MISS DIX: 1| the msmage of a divorced man q- “m”. ess iikely to turn out successfully than n marriage between people fr. which neither one had been divorced?

HELENA RUBINSTEIN

kquﬁﬂgiylﬂllbd,stlll0ﬂlhllluksn Helene Rublnsteiife Fees Powders m ﬁnely milled, brushed and blended. to 5i" your complexion e young. natural perfection. Apple Blossom, 1.25;

Flower Petal, 1.25; Water Lily,

2.00; Town dz Country, 8.75.

Control will appear ill ‘Phi.- Guard- a

I i-lll as u regu si- feature each dayi y it is a iiwoi-lbe day 5,

reached the Wisrtiuic Prices and Trade liﬂuril from housewives in this region. The LIIISIICFn are pru- vidcd liy the llonrii ltcudcrs. Per- son; who have intelligent question: lo iisk on price control iire inritril lo send IlIElLi in writing to the Wuuiciis Regional .'\LiYi.|DY)' (J0m- wnitiec of the War 'i'iinc Pill-cs ‘iiirl '.I‘r:iilc liimrii. y‘ iicii int» it srciiitrl li.l:

had come. Once J

room-light to any: "There's not much there Mrs. Ellen!" There- could be no borrowing from Jeanie in house across the lane. Bhe had barely sufficient for her own needs an visitors as well. There. was not the least ﬂicker of protest. from our lights. when ourcomniiny, went in their car. conﬁdently over. the slippery hill and beyond. We! watched the bright lights on the) road ahead and on the bare maple‘ grove and then there was only i bright spot almost on the sky and. once more everything was held iii‘ the nights darkness. rhea as wc| sat iii the coziness of the fire. loat-n‘ tu retire. the visitors from thei house across the lane came to sit

awhile and chat. Judv whispered

to me: "I suppose, 1 should . . . but then Sunday is different." I'm not altogether certain whether all Sundays are included in New Year resolutions. I um certain this one was outside Judy's! Too soon. our latest callers went across the field. a lighted-lantern to helrp avoid the icy-spots. No moon, nor star-light

WONDERING. individual circum- Also about the cause for which the divorce has

The questions are those wliiciihave {Of Weeibélld. ANSWER: 1t depends altogether upon the

stances iii the case. been granted.

baking-and among A’ Gmadcvs besr cooks g . the fairorite Flour g for broanLcokes and l pastry is '

J llWJQliDiil; : i i g ..iiiiii liLll‘ j») . . ﬁr‘ i k‘ Generally speaking, both men and women who have been married

. ‘ lllnki! belie; husbands and i-rvcs than those who have never been _“ married. zinc this is true trhrtiier they are eltlier grass or sod widow's g l and 'i\'.df1Vi'Cl‘S. “Whether a marriage is happy or unhappy, it is a great ‘ cdut-niWr-sii‘ experience and Peaches men and women forbearance, self- cciiircl, to give and tsikc and. to be good sports. Also, in marriage men 11ml ircmei. learn not to expect too much of each other and to maize excuses for the faults of other: as they expect excuses to be made for thrir own.

And nil. of this counts in a second marriage (i secoiil venture both men mid women are apt iii their selection of their mates. They are burnt children who dread the fire. ‘Ihey have been through all the misery and heartache: of ' .th one who made their lives a torment lo them, iinr‘. they wauz to be v." _ sure when they risk their happiness again. they are putting it into inc right lizuids.

Ami for this rczisozi the ciivorccd illilfl or woman frequently makes an idczil husband or wife an‘. such marriages are often great successes.

'scs§o "Widﬁdﬁff 7%; BiWKhEW

MIXTURE

CHIN’! l0R€£S7 Sill/IVE [I000 0ND CdlB REMEDY!

A man. for example, whose wife has dlvofcgﬂ iilin became he was a drunkard or a. gambler. or too lazy mid trifling to support her, is certainly a pct-r matrimonial risk for any girl to undertake. Likewise z man has smiill prospect for happiness who marries a woman svliose husband has divorced her because she was a vlrago or unfaithful to him People who possess these fiiiilts rarely change. and if one mic. or woman finds them uneridurabie to live with zmcther husband or wife woulc be apt to

' find them equally difficult

Iwzii- ﬁrst stcirtcil.‘ _ no .l t ilic bulk fol our Colluii .u:d wuu ‘ll goons. ww-ild b.- i....u u» ~ inui iiic ruined in; p 1 don't lcrsiuiin lb

ijviiigﬁlLeisiirié W. ,,, m. THE wommkrs REALMj

leave the yard.‘ ‘ ' --_ ; _ 34 Again the countryside was folded SUNSHINE 5ND SHADOW '1 ﬁffs? nlgetffuiltaoiiﬁfoncev‘: iii a white blanket beautiful too as _-“" w ' ' ' ' how dark the outlook

it iil d tod ' u m. "a" This. ‘Imiflhclnk ‘l: one ‘hi, slhésulliltégill- Td“ “m o! m‘ hot wit“ m“

_ jacket will save ation. of our Island climate. rhl l An insulating ‘_ _ variableness. One day bated meﬁﬂhilke oﬂﬂles ir. the’! mﬂma’ he“- The wcuniiuth “no: 3:11;‘; riiichoiy ﬁelds — t-hanning too. theILlfe i; too shOYt to wcrfl’. in the bottom! 0m 68h mxt, even the tops of fence posts when little thinks B0 WWW» b‘ dram” of m“ Tum dressed in iniry-ivhite. ‘Pliers wasi Ti; l e makes theshlliowl. DTOYidQd 1°? m” “"9092 '3 ' no disﬁguring mark across the Just jolly tihem along. look at it MW - - - 9"" W“ l!‘ country-side this mor , iioth i300“ the worries will join the re- a woman Y0“ u" Wm l “P- ing to mar the expense of whitei tmmng n3, Draw V0111‘ Wi-"dilw mm“ a where it lay smoothly on the level Am 1m, w“) ﬂow by m, s grand curtains at nllht Hell)! "51- imd up the hills. Like a. fresh white old 81ml itior heat from taking s. wa k viii» page it was, or a new day or ii year _._ sidg your WindW- TN 001i" lily- unlived. Presently life and lndus- old King Coll how.

Needs nursing along . . . yes. it

try would leave their marks The itiililleflﬂgom thIeh hill-top; teams to

e . e sheep about the “nporhn w n, ‘on in fifth-TE!‘ field and the cattle to the ﬁve) Not hi“ ,o§“‘f.’,,°.,...,.y on 5 w“ n. neict street but for vou- Perf- od here are three wayii

clean your furnace. When soft coal is burned n soot vposit of

EXPERIENCE GAINID

BETfEil EiiﬁLlSll

By C. u. viviiiisnes

: Then, too in making to use more judgment

y Whatsgetter The W iYour trouble 0n Win85

Wlizif is ivrozig Willi ill.» 5'1!- e? The idea ls practically lilo» ‘

Wiiiil is tliu marrow: iitvuiti: — elation of "bui "’ Ti Which ont- iiiisspelledi’ indefatigable. gable cliaiiguble. 4 What does a word liir. wiili sn that means health"?

puuii iinprikii ' r . . , . . . .. . . .. .. i cup vinegar O‘ tm“ "Uhggvif; ‘t- cup salad oil ‘ i _.\/fl.\: salt sugar mid paprika in a illlli sealer. Add viiicarir and cil.‘ ‘Sr-Lil til? sealer fiild shake will. Slurp in a cool nlncp and shake ivcll bcfnrc using.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married six years and have never had a single pelceiill day My husband continually is finding fiiuii with cvi-rytliiiig I do. He complains about his fond. though I spend hours preparing his meals. Hr says I don't read enough. Then ivhr-ii I road. tic siiys I am wastir. my time mid neglecting my housekeeping. He finds f~iult with me because I am not styllsniydressed. yet when l get a new dress he grumbles over my extravagance. How can I please such .1 mar as this?

iicgliili- "ivrruzioiiiii:

HQUSEHQLB SCRAFEﬂ ii K

By Itubrrtn L00

ANSWERS I'm Inked

said le. bursting with pﬂdg, will said the other. "Nomi-ally! say we» "it" Dal-gm m guch, leven‘ at breoiklflast time. Keep woes rom ID Y-K by,““ thenkin with: fork before putting tn the ww-

Werm.drynirtnkes tbeliieqi more thanwur poms-nu it 1t is lingering death for any pit-Zed leather possessions, from Great Uncle Henry's leather towed desk to m, ycungesvs ski biiin. Leather needs a preservative wenmieizt every no often w keep it in good health. Saddle e081! i! one o! i-lll best known of those. Remember

. . once ii; ls allowed to get real

l Say. "The idea is almost worthless." Przwtically- means van- ablc of being turned to use. 2. P _ IIOUTICB her-i. e as in bet. not biiri i.‘ .1. Changeable. 4. Capable of being iiclci. maintained, iii‘ tit-f l. ‘i would be the last llillll iu to give up his cause ivlien ii ii vnabic" — Sir Walter Scott Szilutary.

OTIS "S0 Bill

MODERN ETIUIIETTE

clothing, cover the <i , B’ Mum L“ laundry soup Illift . - _ -- " main iii cold iwi’ '

DISHEFRTENED. ANSWFR: You can't A lady angel fro~n heaven couldn't. The only wry to deal with that kind of a disgruntled grouch ls to let him alone. ~nd go along and du as you wish without referring to him. He wouldn't be pleased, EIIYIVR)’, so you might as zvell please yourself.

I saw the mail-man come in along the snow-covered roadway. the “red" horse pausing at Evret's box. then carefully down the hill. to increase his speed brlefh before drawing in to halt wt our null-box among the alders The rural mall-man's horse-and he hﬂmselfi-ai-e among this world's unsung heroes. There must surelv be a reward - a val- hulla-lald up for such horses. those faithful warriors with mmt unbelievable intelligence that day by day hi sun and rain. in fair or foul weather. go quietly and faithfully to the work of delivering His Majesty's mall. Our mailman is bl ed with several that do their best o humor those of us on the route who may casually wonder as I did earlier to Judy in the snow of this morning: "Is the mall in?" Onlv that to me and later the pap- ers to unfold. beside the ﬁre. but many long cold miles to both mail- horse and mun. The red horse “on the mall" this morning has been at the work. so James tells me fo fourteen years. Year in and out bringing the pleasant news with mommy

the not so good but most truly now Um“ mmdnow __ mm-y__good. with “news of nations." Carrying m m

too. my yeast-cake and those for H - other form-wives us well Carrying also this or that necessity to the farmer so that the workings of agriculture may "run smoothly. The mail-mun barely put our mail in the box before the red horse wiis off at a trot, as if sensing he was n little later he was anxious to re- cover the lost minutes somewhere on the long. tiresome mute ahead.

Judy begged to Io to the cor- ner-store this afternoon "for that oil" she said She wag only to the hill-top, when she caught s ride on a. passing-sleigh." And didn't I see Pat" she told me when she re- turned "cutting wood away over?" Not much news around Braeelde. she said other than the mimips are still on the go. "No one feeling more miserable than I?" I asked hopefully since misery likes oom- pany. “Nor more comfortable. if I

" she answered‘ anil-

IoJiiic stains aw“, w om“ when ‘m came indoors later the cling -sncw from her

she a ed: Do you 81199058 would kill that animal to sup a little earlier this evening?" So the youngest calf got his drink not acccr to James this evenlni; and Judy's chores were all laid be- fore James returned with Jock- froin the wood-cutting and burn-

lng up the stream. ‘ . t be m t ' hubby leather canrio m e 9

Am! sin the (in is gone before s . _ . but m. iooxi {nirmow t; Its lunghv-tlmettjand aid: 11:6 neyovedionnugogd way“:

o as e I0 1mm‘, ed is with cu of teat "Do you "W" Mr‘- bi-an ‘igndme emeoial brush for the E en. there's not njiﬁﬁk 0i W“ 30h '- leit in the cnrrnisterf’

Such times as the house-Reeve“ have zit Aiderleii? We shall trust to Jeanie for a pinch for brctk- inst. for James is not oaitial t0 coffee. I-nd then. well well send with the mall-man for some. in ill‘!

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl with plenty of money, in low with h ‘llZlJ. who has nothing I love him so mu 2n that naturally I want to make cvc-iythiug easy fur him. and when we so out I pay all exnens" mid cvvi. lend him money. \l'll!Ch lie forgets to pziy back

I 1m beginning to think that perhaps I am spoiling nlni an a.u doing nini more harm than good. What do yu.i think’:

MARY L.

AN5WER: I think your young man has developed into a firs:- class zieudicezit and that you are demoralizing him. Perhaps no mar. can TCSioi. taking the easiest way and sponging on a woman who leis lilm. but it is bad for his morale. It makes hlrvi a grafter and kills his self-resr ecr. ‘.

That is where the troubre crimes in when the woman hods the purse instead of the man. It subverts the litiv of nature which intends that the man should be the provider and not the woman; thiit the mail should be the giver and the woman the receiver. When this order is reversed, i‘- invariably spells disaster.

My advice to you is to quit financing this young "Hill Mid lei him do a litlie of the spcnrliiig himself. He is costing you too much if he is costing you your respect for him.

at lane's end.

1.-.-

" _,.-.-....-- .7 - - . . When an eiigwenient i; aii- ';o i‘ iiuuiiced, who 5i" the ionsi..uiid \ “ I what should uiic y‘! The father ur it iiinle relative of thr- girl should iise to propose her idorl. ilvtiilii and that of her ﬁance. m‘ would be nice for a father to say. ish. "I propose that we drink to the .s the health of my dzitigliici‘ lvlarv ziiid ito James Smith. who is to become

, my soii." ‘ -

‘ is it propr to issue the din- itntioqns in the name of the p a3, oii_ .

A TiiiS invitation should be in the name of both the host and I 11n- hosies

MAY lilﬁli

‘Hiillo. you back again?" said‘ tlis- Wllfdll‘ us lie locked the burg- ini ill cell.

"f replied

all

“dew; that?" asked the wnrder ‘I ivas twiddling the imobs of ti e.ifc and a dance band started ‘lzrviiff’ .

the biirglnr bit- iiccaiiie l net-ti

no fishy odor will remain on your hands Ii you sowk them thor- rmghiy icy cold water before handling raw uni . . - from ﬁsh should never be Wit in“ "i" l9 thaw otit-—in that my all the ﬂo- vorful Juices are l . 000k ii frozen or put fish in the refrlﬂl" atm- and let it aw Zfldwiiill»

"frills ciiiiiin urniciiis s.

nmlo a!‘ eeinliy to relieve ‘PERIODIC’

EEMMEE IN.

“w

wiiiiiiiiisio

I _.__- "”‘“”"”" slip off the hands. equcele in a

I I towel. blowout the ﬁngers, and n n ,

hang in an airy spot to dry By nnne Ashley

Q. How can I soften alsbonge thiit hardened from not being used

A. Cover with cold water. to which has been added I teaSPOOn of borax. Then boil for about one minute. Remove the sponge. rub dry borax into it. and then ilnse in cold watre.

Q How? can I make waterproo

A Dip them in melted Dﬂfliiiﬂ- paraffin while hot.

Q How should chnmols gloves be washed?

A. Wash in mild soap suds and when rinsing use clean water. but just as soapy as the water in which they were washed. It will keep them nice and soft. Aftelwﬁsigiz.

DAINTY EDGINGS FOR GIFT HANKIES

materiel

Use. the

-un|ess you get aiieriliose extra-dirty spots with iuiilighfs exiru-socpiness y,» i

.. .:..,.,.

Restless Feeling;-

Tnh heed if ilk liril and women-tine: sucghwdrmyuff

from elective root: and herbs ( lus Vitamin Bi) . Here's e product

nt he! nature 4nd that’; the kind to uyi Just see if youie no delighted with results. POIIOI llbll directions.

side the ﬂre. "No. new babies in the community?" I inquired. Judy maintained a silence. "Any mar-

Pilkiltlﬂ’! Compound in nude ridges?" I said. "You know that yourself Mrs. Ellen. Don't you re-

kl-ydia E. Plnkham’: VEGETABLE Oiiiﬂﬂlllli member I mid you there was a n w Wm _< _

L bride and groom in Church. Sun- o -"

“Miami: A Needlecraft - FOR THE HOME I

it's mus! vou can’: no wimour

SUNUGHT’; exras-soooiusss

FOR EETIUI DIRTY SPOTS, MID JUST ‘i .35: it n roucn n cures, sens.

EDGES DOES THE JOB or

livery lnllor. soldier and air-nun needs Menthointum to ear

i wi those end lnv vouri couple setting out together in new year on the long voyage down the stream of life.‘ .

O “The now" she laid taking i8 and n from her one-lg: gluing then o glut bdrm-takings‘. "W821i ” ce ﬁoﬁﬁw. -- tn»- to ing to s ini- of molasses. "Well v for ginger-Imps. What l woridmt for one right nowl" well. w e e but j was

ti‘; ma: __gﬂlﬁ

.-§ >i . 1

line for OIIOK lIllEI b nun come cmmuo ‘limb Ann Iiciiiuo FEEI‘ IIIEGT IITEI GUN AND tile-luau emu-slum

an»; ro-wroni no.1. we‘; fﬁckﬁ, Li?" 88m’ . m ma: he SEHYMIR SHIRTS IRE BRIGHTER . MIOVER- wiruow uoiio WORK! g you can? em SUNLIGHTE/ DEEP-CLEANSING suos f’ ~ i m THEY'RE m: m wnsunett counsxoo

iSoe for yourself-

BRIGHTER CLOTHES

all over-without hard work

Imogen

DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINE FOR

Print N - ﬂidim, nudge’; plauiiii? Be sure to state sine you wifh-

sssiq imteni Department TM Charlottetown Guardian.

‘ii I

n; DEglGN N06‘ ‘or iir we creche edging . y handkerchief: are the sweet violet.’ wire fence butterfly and lacy- shells. All are easy to create. Pat- tern No. 1058 contains Otlnpleic

Ilene

You need Sunlight’: exiri-soipiness for time exlra-iiiriy spots ’

Fore eoiiipieie washing ‘job you c|n'ido without .

SUNLIGHT

Pliiplil’! 1-

a HE way Sunlight whips up into richest, deepest cleansing suds, is a joy tolsee. Best of all, no more "hall'- washed" looking clothes. With Sunlight on the job, everything-even your ﬁnest washable colors and grimy work clothes-come brighter lLid cleaner all over.

instructions.

To order pattern: Write or semi above Dictui-e with your name and address with l5 cents in coin tu stamps to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

Design No. i068

"EEETZLERT?

CATARRH

SEE PAGE 5

Ida nrmﬂ! healthier. Iii! till hllhly advised. medi-

PREVENT BABY RilSH'

hilntlonglreepbehflﬁin

outed all today! Economical. Big nluei

fiiiilﬁlPill ii/iil‘! OIL

CUTICUR