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YOUR NAM! .

You got it from your fem!’ ,'1‘was the best he had ta give (And right gladly he bestowed it; 1t is yours the while you live. You may lose the watch he gave . you And another you may claim nut remember, when you're tempt-

ed ‘To be careful of his name,

It was fair the day you got it And a worthy name to wear. When he took it from his father Thce was no dishonor there; ‘ll/trough the years he proudy i

if

Tn his father he Wns true. And that name was clear and spot- , less

When he passed it on to vou.

Dh. there's much that he has given That he values no: at all. He has watched you break your

'5 Realm .- TIIE I I llousrwlrl:

AND IIEII

ACTIVITIES

moor-dimly-

Paco powder mould match na- tural akin tones, and match them exactly. It's a good idea to try w, get a sample of the powder you in- ‘ tend to buy, take it home and try it. on in artificial as well as day light. To test for shade. powder only one side o! yoln- face. The powdered side will have a dull, smooth, mat finish, of course. but in color it ought to match the un- pcwdered areas.

For anyone past forty. rouse should be the color the cheeks be- come after violent exercise or

Lipstick ought to be the same col- or—0ne or two shades darker. Exotic, highly styled wine, purple and fuchsia tones are likely to make the inevitable fine lines and wrinkles of maturity more con- splcuous.

MUNITION? AIDED , BY MENTAL SCRAPS b

piaythings In the days when you were small. And you've lost the knife he gave‘ you And you've game ‘But yolfil never hurt your father If you're careful of his name.

scattered many a

It is yours to wear forever, Yours to wear the while you live. Yours, perhaps, some distant morning To another boy to give. And you'll smile as did your father Qmith above that baby there, If a clean name and a good name You are giving him to wear. --From Poems of Edgar A). Guest

TOP HAT AND GAB MASKS

Top hast and gas masks are in- compatible, and as actual risks command companion of everybody in England today. The school au- thorities at Eton have been con- strained to order that the boys mall discard the “toppers" which through the years have enhanced the fame of the school's name.

Thus another English “lnstitution" ‘

goes toppling.

REVISE YOUR MAKEUP TO ' SUIT COLOR OI‘ SKIN

No chic woman keeps right on ‘using the same shades of makeup year after year. She knows that skin tones tend to get nlightly darker as one gets older, and she changes her cosmeti

WINNIPEG, Nov. 20—(CP) - A little bit of tin goes a long way in wartime so the McKinnon Tinfoil Guild is doubling its efforts to col- lect metal scraps.

For more than i0 years the guild has collected and sorted tons of tinfoil. Proceeds from the sale of these scraps has supported the ortllontic clinic at the Children's Hospital. Now in addition to the hospital work they are endsavorlng to see that every scrap of tinfoil is conserved for Canada to aid in the manufacture of airplanes and munitions.

Tooth paste tubes are valuable. Their content in metals is control- led by government regulation. so

during a rush of color to the face. I

Sfl/LETLV l1 q}

Young housewives demand the O success-assurance of Double Action

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Try a Little Pleasant Conversation Instead of Silence and Substitute Sweet Talk for the Cross and Bitter Things You so Often Want to Say — Then see the Dif- ference in Your Domestic Life

Dear Miss Dir-Why do husbands not realize that taking their wives too much for granted and not showing them afiection kills their wives’ love for them’) I have one of the husbands who think that so long as

, - they support their wives and twat [IlEm decently it is unneressary to give them praise and flattery. I have always dcne more than my dutv as a wife and gave my husband all the affection I had to give and got very little in return. And that is why I turned l0 another man for love and atTecLLcn. but he wcs false to me, so now I em left without even that and have grown even more ilont and bitter. My husband and I do not quarrel a great deal. but all affection and intimacy is loot between u; and can never be recovered and I find no pleasure in ills conlparly. Isn't it a oily that ljlu-slb. nds and wives must go c-n with earn omer fee-rile lhat way‘?

A SILENT WOMAN.

., ",.:,_ Answer: p "-' ~ 1t is. 1n all the world there is flOtlii-Xlg else

the guild has placed boxes in Win- ‘ nlpeg schools where children may drop in empiy tubes.

A trading post for “swapping” is also operated by the guild. Here bits of china, glass, silver and brass are swapped for metals _a cock- tail shaker is exchanged for a lamp shade. a picture for a birdcage, a set of glasses for a percolntor. I

The metals are melt-ed in Win- - nipag and may be used for various purposes in the emergency of war. Q

Great Benefit to Man ‘

The discovery of the mataria parasite has been one of the great- est benefit. science has given to

TUB“. i

l-IEST colos ,

To relieve misery quickly, ex-

ternally -

l, rub cheat, ‘ o h r o a t , back with VAPORUI

though a-mokei et.

i created in P a,

It is called Don

ful shades. At smart stores and beautiful black and white plastic

Ia everything you have over wanted a lipstick to smooth, firm, natural looking. constant in color-an it Is made of only the ureet ingredients. Twelve delight-

NEWIIPSTICK

Imagine a lipstick that actually does stay on. ea awlmor F, neither Emu nor c on our pal gush a Alseflckywas quickly became the sensation of America and is now bein

TIIAT STAYS ON

sold In Canada’ for YOU. Juan-t e lipstick that stays on. it

a $1.00 i cuss.‘ Refills,

_-'Io-Day’s Popular Design“ By Carol Aimcs

672

rnallbrin

the be?‘ e d band nmHI-iilgb all-In ilnelud instruc - material

r611 o order this design and send with l5 cen Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design N0. 872

g.m¢_.._._.-.__.__-

KNIT PULLOVEI. DESIGN NO.

us requeatsfor this staple design that is almost a ressed women and girls. The pullover is plain, rin- th a. round neckline, long or short sleeves and a

Th car is das h

CARDIGAN 012

AND

ribbed band at the same neck-

to mate using the fronts are finished with corded ribbon. tions for making the set in sizes i2, 14, uiraments and all direction; for finishing.

name and address on a. piece of DHDer

write yxour in oo or stamps to Needlework Department,

‘“|-.|__,_____H,__'_,-g—--___--_-

Y and

so pitiful as that so many husbands allot wives _i€l'v' love betwcen them and turn ther marriliggrs, winch shflilki have been a little bit oi heaven‘ on earth, into purgatory. _

No one ulspules lhat a happy marriage l5 the greatest blessing that can possibly come to any man and woman. To be ZIJWBYS with one you love and uho loves you in return; to have the oally and hourly contpan- ions-hip of one of uiionl you never tire and with wnoln you never talk out; to be sure always of the undeit-lanolng and sympathy 0f sclne one to know that there is some who would stand by you ll all the wor.d turned against you, that :5 something worth having in life.

Nor does any one question that having a nappy home is one of the greatest factors in our ilV-ES. The man who can go home at night to a cheerful pea-cetul home, wilere a wife's loving arms will draw him across the threshold has a pleasure that money cannot buy, The woman wlnqo homeiife is full and hclppy _and who has a husband whose return at night floods her worlo with sudden sunshine n-aed envy no mil- llonairess her dtamonds and sable-s, for she is clothed in contentment.

All young people know these things. Thev believe in love. And they are sure when they many that they will never lose their affection for each other, that they will make happy homes and will never squabble and fight a; so many other couples do,

And then most of them either through laziness. or stupidity. or vanity do nothing to keep love alive, or to make the happy homes of which they

__..___.__._._.__.__.

Liteature,

smfillii-lgvsa.

4 AAAAQAAAAAAAA

what you

For Thursday. Nov. llnl MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Ariel) -Tbree benerlc aspects operatinl from around 1 AM, until 8:36 this morning offer the most favorable period for extensive action in bus- inem matters. Whole day 1 ‘uirea forethought and sound juMlnent. No bickering or impatience, please!

APRIL 2i to MAY‘ 2o (Taurus) —Venus and Moon give your day a

‘splendid start. Things rightly be-

gun should carry through a euc-

cess. Fine for. Balm in artistic,

professional and home affairs. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemirll)—

ter control restlessness and irri- tability. Ali Gemihians: Everyday routine, familiar issues, educa- tional, stage and screen work most favored. Be tactfuL

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) -Mars on the rampage and Saturn rather unfriendly suggest gentle- new, amlabiliiy and hard work to keep you on the right road to- day. In all dealings with strang- ers and with the opposite sex, be cautious but kind. Remember, "kind words will never die." JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) --You are like‘y to feel depressed or lacking in initiative this period. Shake off this feeling. You can do it, too, by keeping usefully oo- cupied and concernmg yourself with assisting oi-hers. Good day for cooperaitve and humanitarian ef- forts. - AUGUST 23 to SEPPETIVBER 23 (Virgo) - You born after Sept. 6 Especial care should be exercised if contemplating changes in em- ployment, place of residence or partners. All Virgcans. Attend to mcst important matters in A.M., if possible. Benefits likely from established business. SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) -_ Stimulating and very favorable for your pet h"bb'e'3, your work and other personml in- forests, Law, medicine, inventions, conferences, renovating antiquated methods among the approved.

OCTOBER 24 lo NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) - Saturn and Mars in unfavorabe aspects from 11 A.M. until 7:20 P M. remind quick,

have dreamed. Sometimes the man is too busy to pay the wife the little attentions she craves, or to say “thank you" for the things she does i0 make him comfortable. Or he doesn't think it necessary to be polite to a. mere wife or he is worried about hLs job and he make; home a ground for all the nerves and irritability he has to suppress in

And the wife lacks the intuition to know that her husband is daily and hourly giving her proof of his love in the way he wmiks to keep her comfortable. 0r she is disappointed because marriage doesn't turn out to be'a perpetual petting party and her commonplace buhiess man doesnt make love like Clank Gable. Or she gets peevish and fretiul be- cause she can't have as much money to spend as rich women have.

And so the husband and wife, between them, starve love to death, or they murder it with cruel words. And because neither one is willing in i make the sacrifices or do the work of making a happy home they create l one thaltls e. hell on earth. y

I_ believe that virtually every husband and wife would stay romantic- ally m love with each other to their golden wedding dav if they would I only make an effort to keep love alive in their hearth, and I beLeve that no ma-rriage would be a. failure if it were not sabotagf. by both husband I and wife A wrecked home is always an b.

But love will stand a lot of punishment and. you can repair a pretty ‘ badly wrecked house of happiness. so I advise this “Silent Woman‘ wlho y writes this letter to get busy. Try substituting a little pleasant conver- sation for silence, and sweet talk for the cross and bitter things you say to him. Make him acheerful home instead of one that is like a lnorgli. and see if he doesn't like to stay in it. Show him a little afiection. Maybe he i5 heart-hungry too and resents your having taken ham for grallifid.

Repentance Sometimes Too Late

Dear Miss Dix—1 am so sorry I said all those hard things mother when I was a last night. She had a. heart attack tookher to the hospita . did not speak to her because I thought my voice would bring back the hurt which I know she felt when I was no hateful. Whv do children say those terrible things to their mothers in their fits of temper? Mothers sacrifice beyond limitation. This we young people know, vet when some- thing goes wrong and Mother tries to right it we treat her as if she WGIC an enemy. What s. blesing it is that Mother and God are so forgiving! I believe we adolescent kids need a severe lesson, such as I am getting, to bring us to our senses» My first thourht when 1 know what had hap-

ned lo my best friend was:"“I will never be able to tell her how sorry anééirnd beg her forglvenes. A YOUNG GIRL WHQ 15 50331

I him. my dear, that your mother will recover and that you will have many years in which to atone for your unkindnas to he; some- times our repentance comes too late and we pour in vain into dead ears the words that would have made the living so happy,

Dear Do th Di “at”

r0 .v X- 8V6 n ma" a year and a half, but Dfevlmls l0 that time my husband and I were married secretly for three years. Now I find I have lost my love for him. although 1 am sell] {and of him. About seven months ago I met a. man who Is married and m5 two children. He claims he loves me verv much and I know that 1 love him. but he won't give up his children. He does not live in this city. but comes here once a. month on businem and I make arrangements to see him and we spend the evening together, L; it wmm; to meet. mm thb way? It i5 the only real happiness that I get. the only thing that, makes me seem alive. When love doesn't exist in your life vou become verv dull and morbid. I have found it so. 'I'H.E WOMAN.

to my and they

er. You know well enough that when a married woman begins keqoinz

et intrigues ith married, man m, :1" the road tiwrIIeedeIIto destruction. ruT-ndwe grIIIIEEtSTl-f tIfo it'd-m“ noncmw '

I went there but the did not recognize me. 1 l

IIIITIIIS

SILVERPLATE!

Save The COUDOnI from Liprolfl 1 lb.

and l? lb. packs es They are exrhang able or buuti I Wm. Roam s; n SIIvtfpIllmWfIte for premium book r0 TIIOL] . Upton l.ld.. IJDKOD bldgxToronuo.

its

llll II '5

ORANGI YILIOW IABU

@- O-O-OO-QO

l Morning Smile

0 0 a

WITH A YAWN

"What is it that fine feathers make, Tommy?"

“I don't know, teacher."

"Oh, yes you do know. Now think-dine feathers make fine—"

“I really don't know, teacher."

"Yr-t you do. Tommy. It begins with the letter 'b'."

DIX.

a—_.—-

Sliver an Early Metal

Silver was an early metal. 1t was prized for its whiteness and bright- ness for ornamental purposes, and also because it can be readily melted and cast,

Humane Education Humane education aims at mak- ing men not machines; it aims at giving every human creature the fullest development possible to it.

71w

QUAKER OATS IS RICH m THIAMIN (VITAMIN a1) VITAL FOR new: noun- asunenr, caowru, olcesrlon.

IIIIIFFET

WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS

GET A PACKAGE FROM YOUR GROCER

fQIEJLes-meds, teacher." .

QUAKER OATS mos All. mots-emu root: ton aouY-aultoluo Paomns, PHOSPHORUS mo IIION, roa sramoln AND mcu RED otooo.

voun linlvillllllt uonusco r

UIIIANCII IIIAKI

copyrlghgllnllnglhotltulnileah Isai Iogkinthoaectionyolrbilthlayeesuolhllllllllll cltlmtlaaewrllllll

You born before June 5 had bet--

tothlltan.

dceflfvo Scorpio can reflection is necessary in all Dara- mount decisions and moves. Don't indulge unpleasant argument or

O l 22 (Sagittarius) — Mhdh can be

accomplished in the following ac- tivities: Burlfli’. scientific and medical “. inventions, man- ufacturing and selling articles of adornment and wearing apparel, work with flowers, perfmne, sketch- ing. Romance sponsored.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) —- 0n your DON'T list. friend: Don't be persistent about having your way when someoneka else idea may be better and may prove more profitable; don't be im- patient with detail work or dif- ficult problems. Day will yield moat to persuasion, not force.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) Private interests favored and good results likely through earnest and persistent effort in your own field of en- deavor (also from past, 800d in- vestments, especially for you born after Feg. d.)

FEBRUARY 21 to MAR/OH 20 (Places) - Slow-maturing projects, familiar matters, attention to Your Job more favored than are new undertakings and venturing risky deals. AM. best for the import- ant items.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY is a lucky little tilts with a bright future, with God's help, ahead of it. Well worth the care and educa- tion you will give it. Can be suc- cessful in almost anything it under- takes. Great determination and ell-around capability. Procrastina- tlon its most likely handcap.

Art of Letter Writing Ia Easily Learned

. _ . . s»... Use Friendly nnyresslona

Some people write such chann- lng letters How do they do it, you wonder, as you struggle for hour: over a note-and then turn out on: that's cold as ice!

Charming letters. you'll find, are full of friendly expressions, little touches-but all these tricks you can easily learn.

To make your invitations sound

more cordial, spontaneous, just l change that stiff "hope you'll ai-

tend" to “do come!” ; Do you write a trite "congratu- . lations" to the fellow club-member who's won a fine job’! Write in- stead "I am so happy to hear—" and sound natural, sincere!

And how much more flattering are your letters to friends if you don't harp always on "me. myself and mine"—but write "I'm think- ing of you” and "tell me about yourself."

Knowing correct forms, too, helps you make a pleasing impression Stationery of white or a very pal< lint is always in good taste. Ad- dress a widow as Mrs. Henry Jones not Mrs. Mary Jones.

How to write letters of applica- tion, sympathy. thanks? Our 32- page booklet gives samples of these and many other letters to help you make your own successful. Has pointers on vocabulary, correct fogmsz

Bend 20c in coins for your copy of Good Letter-Writing Made Easy to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, address, and the Name of book-

Name

ltreet Addlell

‘egg and beat very

Commenting on the texture and whiteness of her bread, Mrs. James McKay of Newcastle, N.8. said: “There never was whiter bread with a finer tex- ture than that made with Robin Hood Flour. l love to knead my bread, for its soft apringy elas- ddfy makes baking a joy."- Ten years ago friends advised Mrs. McKay to try Robin Hood Flour, and she is glad she did so. Here are some of her reasons: "For one thing I do not have to keep more than one kind of flour in the pantry," said Mrs. McKay. “Robin Hood is an all-purpose flour-as good for cakes and pastry as it is for bread and buns. Also, I get more bread from a bag of Robin Hood Flour and

/

the last loaf is as moist and full of flavour as the first."

“The proof of thepudding i; in the esting"—so the proof of the quality of flour is in the using of it, and surely nothing can be added to the above remark; made by a good home baker re. gal-ding the quality of Robin Hood Flour. Order it from you; dealer. Remember, if after two bakings you are not absolutely satisfied, your money will be ye. funded, plus 10% extra in cash;