Woman s Re

GOD BLISS T1 ROUTINE PEOPLE ~

God bless the routine people of the world:

The meek ones who inherit from

e

What no one really wants. yet with their portion.

Purchase from life the limit of its wo h

Those who play secret parts in the

public play-

Drawers of curtains, ahldters of the scene. _

All muney-raisers in all noble causes.

All human bolts in bis

machine,

Chairman of programs. scrubbers of public floors

By night that some may know the dawn's clear tread.

Sellers of poppies down the day-

long street,

The cleaner-uppers the crowd has fled.

All water carriersat football games

Ekmbroiderers of flour sacks for church bazaars,

All brothers of a brother, and eyes that glow

For having helped mother the stars.

'I'he checkers-in and checkers-out

QVQTY

A COLOURFUI.

l! fv FRAGIRANCE FROM

twee

Flower-strewn hath accessories . . . fresh as the colour pink it- self l An exhilarating cologne ...a mellow hath oil...and a soft and downy dusting powder ... Dorothy Gray's newest contri- butions to gayer bathing.

when

reach

tickets. The aiso-rans, the all who had no

place,

And every sub-subchairman of sub- committees.

God bless them all, for by their unsung grace,

High moments poise upon a tip of til-h

Q “In the Pinlt“ Cologne

. . . $2.50 . . . . $5.00 . $2.50 . $2.00 . $3.50 . $3.50

4 or. - l0 or.

Oselli Oil . . . . great

e. And over their sure tracks wheels run free; Without whose patient power each sh of glory Flooding our eyes might never bel —Isatbelie Bryans Longfellow.

Q Dusting Powder . .

O sally Balm, l0 on. a never,

5

I Toilet Wines, 4 ox.

‘is-also;-

NON-AUSTEBITY CLOTHES

Diplomatic representatives from America, Canada and most Europ- ean countries and buyers from all over the world crowded in Lon- don't Mayfair Hotel recently to see the first non-austerity fashion parade staged by Britain's leldlfli; fashion houses. Designers and fab- ric manufacturers co-uperated to make the ade the most import- aint fashion event of the All dresses and evening gorwns were draped intricately, some trimmed with heavy embroidery. sequins, ruffles or flowers and. in the case of one evening gown, a gold sequin serpent, which held tow gether the graceful drapery of the bodice.

MANY HARDWOODS

Three hundred t s of hard- wood actically un nown to the rest the world have been dis- covered in the Philippines.

can rash: rwo

An airplane in which two pupils can be trained at the same time is to be produced in England, being so arranged that one pilpil sits Wlih the instructor and the other behind so he may listen to all that is said and observe all that happens.

M o d e r n“ ' Etiquette

n, Roberta Lee

IIamanisatasociaiBEi-llf and. finds himself seated by

of a girl to whom he h!!! w» rneeyulesr =11 M" “mum spa introduce him-

self.

hi’ li htl l ted, should he Eli} Sign; ‘vlefiluwlui "sincerely m... A, “Very truly yours" is prefer-

Nble. Q, when you heln vowel! w qwihere is tihe proper ohm to

kill‘. A. 0n the meat.

ering the side Yes; he may

When. a mania writing n ist- to s. woman with whom he is

(i MORE CLOTHES THAT LiiilK ‘W4zi»%sfiifii””

WASIIDAY USED T0 IMIIIIT ME, 100- llfllll ITRIED

SUM/GIN’!

008W, 00W I U59 T0 SMVE f0 6H SIIIRT 00llflR$ AND 60H’! IWIIIE

, .llll.i. ii llioili ils iii illi-sciiiiswli to iii cioiliis vnliili.

Illlhllliill. al-Elllill-FQL.

from now on dzlyoar week's wash the any way. Pot a touch of Sn gilt ea um dlflyml-‘ihfl! wash the way you always do. Snail ht ‘In up into the deepest-cleansing suds ms. ‘ n no ms at all hon out a wash that's whites. brighter sweeter. ' inlets work clothseeoaie spotiusl clean- is colors bright sad fresh as new. mil ht‘:

extra soaploess in wonderful, too for extra fut ish-

, . washl’ . Try Sn light todayi The big, economical - a long. flan! ;

' l

aim/S LivinglStLeisure

i-THE WOJIIANS REALM—

98M]! LOSES DUSTER HEN DUNKBD

SEESOH- _

W 1N SALT 0B CIILORLNATBD WATER

Back-and praises be-ai-e ber bathing caps, which give you head covers that seepage of salt or chlorinated wat- er. Doused in either kind of water, hair takes on a harsh coating and] loses its luster fast.

1f you aren't ‘lucky enough to snag one of the limited supply of rubber caps. there are ways by which you can fortify other laps for protection when you swim.

A striip of chamois or flannel cloth, for instance, wrapped around your head and secured with ii snap fastener can be used under any type of ca to repel water.

If, in a te of taking precautions. you come out of a half-gainer with hair as drippy as seaweed, take a springboard bow. and beat it for the shampoo basin.

Hair whlch' has grown brittle from overdoses of chlorine or salt should have a hot oil treatment cclce a week to restore lost luster.

rub-

Morning Smile 5

KEPT A SECRET

Bill: "is it possible for a woman. to keep a secret?"

Jim: "Oh, yes. My wife and I were engaged several weeks before! sihe said anything to me about it."

rnoiEFi-rui.

“It's a bottle of hair tonic. dear.‘

“Oh, that's very nice you.| darling.“ ‘

“Yes, I war). you to give it to| ysour typist at the office: her hair

coming out rather badly on your coat."

V

5 Better English l,

-. 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "l-le is living at Cleveland." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iaition of "corps"? 3. Wihioh one of these words is misspelled? Sieze, sieve, siege. 4. What does the word "dis~ mean? .. . is a word beginning with su that means "means of sulp-

port" ‘Z ANSWERS

1. Say, “He is living in Cleve- lim " if it is inclusive. Say, “He arrived at Cleveland" if the place is regarded as a point 2. Pronounce kor, o as in or: plural korz. 3. Seize. 4. Diminution of standing. "Nothing hath wrought more preiudices to or

D. C. Williams

paragemen " 5 Wihiat

brought more disparagement u truth. than unseasonable zea.’ Barrow. 5. sustenance.

SIIIIIIGIIVS EURA-SMPINESS 605$ DEEP DOWN

T0 £003!!!

GROUND-III DIRT

l when one oi’ the family is out.

‘ .

c" ._

ocial aildPersolnal

“is good tea"

w.

ooleorm/ DIX SA YS—

Preacher in Dilemma

E h ll ll ii uglitofs Love Past" Eiifmgislfliigiity Paraties

i I am a clergyman and have a daughter who

DEAR MISS DIX: she goes with boys. Some-

insists on staying out late of nights when _ tunes it is five o'clock in the morning before she comes in. I cant sleep so I never get a night's rest. I have dates on Saturday nights because that

tried to get her not to accept consequence I have to so to my pulpit

keeps me awake all night and in on Sunday rest-broken.

My daughter pays no attention to that I call the young man with whom she goes oftenest in-to my study

and tell him of the distress and discomfort he is causing me? Also, there is another complication. Our parsonage is Joined to the church and has the same water. light and gas meter and our keeping the lights burning ail night is causing comment in the con-gregation. What is your suggestion? BEWILDEED PARENT. INCONSIDERATE - ANSWER: Evidently you have not heeded the Biblical injunction to bring up children in the Way ' they should gu. for your daughter seems to Justify tile old tradition that the eons and daughters of preachers headed the lists of juvenile delinquents. From your own account, your daughter seems to be lacking not only in affection and respect and consideration fol- you and her mother. but any care for her own reputation.

For she must have sense enough to know that by the time the coll- gregation gets through discussing her staying out all night with boys and rolling in with the milkman. that she will not have a shred of character left. And while plenty o! boys will like to play around with a girl who has no inhibitions, not many o! them would be willing to marry her.

Inasmuch as your dailgthter is so selfish that she does not consider anything but her own pleasures. I think your idea of appealing to the young man is a very good one. Probably he would be glad enough to put a reasonable time limit on their night orgies. for he knows that after being out with the girl until five o'clock in the morning he B11107. fitted to do the kind of wcrk the next d-ay that will get him an advance in his salary.

my pleas. Would you suggest

DEAR MISS DIX: We are three teen-aged girls and would 11k; (Qf you to answer these questions for us: .~(l) When a girl goes out with a soldier who has’. Just come back from overseas and he says. "I have your number and it's Number Four". what do“ 11¢ mean-p (g) when E b0)’ R9995 Siflflllfl Bil you all the time and you are dressed jus’ as the other girls are, does it mean that he admires you? (3) When a. boy necks with s girl all the time. what does he intend for he;- tg dq?

mans: ANXIOUS TYIEN-AGERB

ANSWER: (1) When a bo tlls " l tht “m1; with him. he is trying to tell hi. ethatasgerlis lzpmshseut; 219mg. g2: whclrlllsalboy tells a girl that she is Nilmtier Four, al-ie l5 that (gr down 0n (3) Pracbtgcalltya nothing doing. ena ys resatligirrsdresgwh hh mlzbyxi-esogli fiegalia of roll-ed uip britches and shellftftaeil dallhollt Ybnotized by how dirty and hideous she looks 11 m believe his eyes when he sees a pretty girl making hersm ~50 ugelycan (3) when 5 b°y Hacks with a girl. I don't know what he intends

f h l:rth:rsli%:°' but what she 0m“ u’ d° l‘ w 5"” m“ ‘i ¢°°d 11ml slws

new: NEISS mx: I

divorced twice‘ I am refit: filgCgfaaOylad 3:1 have been married and I “m” “ “hi” "id my who says that she 318i] ‘lunkelneirenglylxle? L ten years and for me to take my pleas“; e or will be wining w em- d 9 ‘mm I l!" 3°. and then I

what do you thin; m‘ ‘£11111!!! l 8o of a third marsh-Re.

PUZZL@ EVE.

mawnri: h. m, M the Wm“ whoerlve :01‘ ‘atnigiee mtton character. If you are one even to the chud you have home n Wu‘ or obligation to anyone. not ways be chasing the rainbow. llou will i321 e Mm "m Yo“ Wm u- excitement and thrills, and you will be no may: that ma“ h! pleuwe‘ hymn-Que M 3° humane MW‘ Q tomakeasilooess

In mercy to th IMTTY at all. e mm who“ “V” you Wm "n" 7°“ lihllllld never

l Household

Cook ’s Corner Scrapbook '

. another sign of scarcity: an

sushi. . “Diary 3! III Inner‘: Wife I

"He was certainly a peat l to plmt potatoes" James sa. 1

s piece o! bilttercilp-l yelluwdune butter on his morn oast. Because this iann activiiy was due today, we he,

thenames

. n m~~l'i~E~i°‘-‘is~ h... yrs-iii“ wlilhll H’

so favorable, we of .., neither Iloticably swell nor lessen the amount .0! seed exported from our fair Isle. However t is an ins- portant oocasion in our farming and we come to it with mix feelings. . O O ‘

My chief concern for today. now that I can look back over it with rellel. was to wonder if I would have sufficient food on hand to feed my hungry crew. Monday, I is often a day of pick-ups and the meals are no exceptions. For inlvariably and estee- hil it l; a pleasant custom. the sabbath- brlngs guests to Island famis. Yes- terday several neighbored with us and James basking in the leisure of the 03W. is theyperf Host. He dis nses hospitality then with n lav sh hand. "Come in!" he will say at any hour "and Ellen will get us a bite to eat". As a nsequenoe amon his letters a papers aid gal-ca and what-no. Mr. .

ught tzhis morning] what J is mils a loaf of "bong t bread" alld

VQ-st cake to the box at the end c/i éie lane. Should any such ten-lie‘ state of affairs exist. it iuusvbe remedied sleait-hily, for it vigxld be extremely depressing to J es to know that indoors. lnsufficipnt Sreparalions had been made to meet

e demands of the situation at hand.

l I I

indication of ebbing s ies indoors; a pot of wash water bu bi- ing on the stove or the chin-n ing scalded, any one of these hhre or indeed a mere sign of anv o her interest which might detract f om the prowess of the planting would be enough usage James rig-ht at the outset. Bu; let lii WOHlBIT-kltlld offer to hold the sacks in the cellar to receive the seed or even to find a wmench or an oil-can, at once "oil's right Willi the world". Jock hails the day with much enthusiasm, if moon and wind and fcsnperatwe be fav- orable and goes to the work with a will. James loo. and I always

I!’

How Can I

i) By Anne Ashley

Q. How can 1 prevent rugs from wrinkl 7

glide with 10 parts of warm water. Hang the over a pole and paint the wrong e of it with a paint brilsh dipped in the solution, Use the solution sparingly Ol' it may soak through and show on the aur- face. Perform this outside where tiha will dry quickly, Q. ow can I soften and whiten the skin? \ A. A good method for softening and whitening the face, mck. arms and hands is to mix a little raw cormnesl and sour milk. and atggly Q. l-low can I ks ms es

waterproof? A. Dio them into very hm melt~ ed paraffin.

DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFB

s along

A. Dissolve 1 part of wmmim in

1.x "Willi:

"Y as, you, of course I'm glad to no ‘you-who's your cu Mend with the crisp, crunchy,

"Hal Ha l-Itooiedyoudim l That's our new oook. aha won't serve any- thing but malty-rich, lweet-ava-nut Post's Grape-Nuts Plakss for break- ‘uw. ‘

"Wail what are we waiting tori Let's get hunsquick anddigintothatgiant eoanuny "

foodassea"

delicious Grape-Nuts F|okss?"j

"And don't forget that Grape-Null Flakes are made of two pains-wheat and malted barley. They give you car- bohydrates for energy. proteins for»

, phosphorus for teeth and bones, iron for the blood, and other They taste wonderful. They're good for you. They're easy to

m t article of persglial ll eumlshfi‘! T! . herself was miss W e“

gaining her initial e a. lisghtnehearl. was we . nny was

came from the n23:

too

eye to make these first lines straight and flawlws These will need to bear musty critical inspect ions throughout the growing season.

Many other names besides ‘rim’: came to us as we breakfasted -—- small lads who once dropped sets the field now wn men engaged in interests far from their Island homes. Girls as well, care.- free happy lssaics. concerned only

rNeiedlecraftf A -i-—FO?R THE 110M5-

TWO-PIECE FROCK

The well cut two- iece frock. such as the one shown ere. is a deser- vedly popular Simmer classic, as every woman knows who "Just lives”

one. t No. 3049 is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16. 1B. Z0, 40, 42, 44 and 46. B175 36 re- quires 4 yards 35-inch oi- 3'16 yards

39-inch. Send 20 cents for PATTERN ' ‘s sewing

which includes

guide. Print fills Name. Address and Style Num r “plainly. Be sure to state siss you w . Include post» al unit or sons number in your rd-

the ueer awkward stage bros shouldered sturdy willing and depeudabl ' ' ~* to» tanning .l€ oualllflfl 0f picking when the young sent. would be planning

(Continued on Page 3i

dress. Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 3069

Nan-lo

Street Address

Cit! PTOVlDCQ

WAIII DAY' TIP -

OOINMEAL DATE MUFFINS

1 oup flour 1 cm cornmeal

By llnberta LOG

Clear vihdahleld

Probably the simplest and most‘ effective way of keeping the auto- mobile wlnddhield clear of rain or

use of either will! o:

wti suffic-

added to

thin paste. What a thin

coat of either of these has been ap- plied to

lk

2 ta lamoons Iiortening ‘A cup diufiped

Method: S t t the: the flour, Mgr. MUM sr. sods and salt. m, mug“. m, cm. A the cornmeal and stir well. densed moisture spreads out to s m" film ard does not oolleot in fine drops on the glass which obstruct

the vision. Basil Palltl

Paint that is hard and useless‘ can be softened by pouring an inch of tin-ipesitlne on top of it and ist-

modsrs iv not oven

1.1!!!! i

ting it stand for a fewjays,

ale in a ltlr with a stick uhm m. "00 4e!- F-l for

aboiitrnih

Dyeing leathers Iffeathm are lobe 606d. ins so: or basic dyes. Rcnove the nat- ur

l. few minutes in ‘kore being used. it will become soft-

if a new clothes line is boiled for will! water oe-

r and more durable. TllPLl-TIIIEAT The name used in medical reports

f th black ‘Igll-Xlllnfltilll. or “up n‘ u "m" ‘v

be! d b wash- '.‘...i.°.'.'...".."l‘ sinmoniay

ed as I watched it commence sin earning their wages to buy ht some moi-h.

Jeanie today slid Judy who planted so va iantlv last year. erience iviiiu ar and ever He farm-up across the line. It amazed me how lhat boy stew and developed goal l youth. But with "Darn ll all, Ellen" he used to tell me. perham maybe at th~

folks pre- deiightf

.llllii