. W’s ‘ Socil rid rPei°sonal' Fa

um ‘ [ New Under-am r .. The ‘on t... be» . "°.‘:‘a°“ Cream Deodorant - '* ”3:'.;.:" Dorothy Dix 3:33;; 34/31] , Housewife ‘ Stops Porsplrctlon . And He, Most of Our “Neurotic” Women Could Be . . Activities

Cured if Honest and Interesting Labor Could Be Thrust Upon Them — Don’t Quit When Children Are Gone ‘§f‘l.°fif

an the cure for what ails the modern, dissatisfied, unhappy, Ioman WORK? Is it idleness and not some obscure disease ‘th Ianatoriuins and packs doctors’ offices with neurotic women? Is it hav-

nothing else to do except to count their own ‘ heartbeats that sends so many women to Reno?

A man who is married to one of these lilies of the field. who toils not and neither does she sp.n anything except complaints. believes that it is. He thinks that what's the matter with women is not ump and

ma8n1iY

having a Job that keeps them on the doesn't give them time to brood over an their minor and major ills

He says: “My wife and I are an aver well- to-do couple with no children. I make 1) enty of money and am a, good provider. I give in wife a nice home with all the housekeeping gadge _ ser- vants. her own car. everything [0 make life easy

~‘ and comfortable for her. Yet she isn't happy or satisfied, although she says she loves me and has no fault to find with me as a husband.

“she is in good health. yet she is depressed and makes a gloomy companion. She takes no interest in anything. Doesn't want. to go laces. Pecwle bore her. She has no enthusiasm or vim and gets no ick out of life.

“Half a dozen of my friencb have wives just like mine. The doctols 23.11 ‘em ‘neurones.’ but it is not nerves that is the matter with them. What they need is hard. manual work. such as Grandmother had to do every day of her married life. A big house to take care of. ‘ ed men’ to cook for. half a dozen kids to wash and dress and feed. with no me- schools to tulle lhi‘il) off her hands, and no new inventions. like electric washing lll‘dClllll("S and gas stoves. to lighten her labor.

“Of caursc. I lizivc-n't the nerve even to suggest to my wife the rem- '

edy (hat I feel sure would cure her. For what she. and thousands 01’ other American women need to make them strong and hardy and glad they are alive is Just WORK. and plenty of it.”

No one can doubt the correctness of this husband’: diaznosls of this peculiar affliction that so manv middle-aged women have and that makes them either go haywire or become human wet blankets who are damp. moist, l!lipl(‘.'L:.‘Llnl, bodies with whom to have to Live. The malady generally manifests itself just. after the youngest child is married and one away and they are left with a big. empty house and nothing to do. p to then they h_ave been busy, well and happy: helpimz their husbands get a start in business. sing the measles. seeing school

having babies, nur girls and boys through adolescence, bringimz daughters out in society. getting them married.

Then. when it is all over and they have nothing to do exioept to be happy. they are miserable. Then it is that they develo strange symp- toms and become the answer to the doctor's prayer for hgs daily cake; or they start a shoppe; or take u a. new religion; or they decide that their husbands do not understand em and that some other man does and they get divorced; or they just become melancholy and listless.

And it is all Just because they need some good. hard. manual labor. The Good Book tells us that work was sent as a curse on mankind. Maybe 50. But work is women's greatest blessing.

..-

Keep Love Clean and Unuhlmed

Dear Mim Dix—I am in love with a girl. but she is in love with a married man who has a family. I might mention that this girl is also married. And don't get me wrong. She is a mighty fine girl and doesn't know how foolish she is be . But I can't stand by and see her throw herself away because I am a raid this In man does not love her: as he should. Should I tell the man's ife and the girl's husband of their affair? should I tell her that every y knows about it and is gossip- lng about her? But what if they are very much in love? 1 don't imow what to do. A PULIZLED MAN.

wer:

I don't wonder tliat you are uzzled. It must give even Cupid him- self a headache to try to straigh n out the romance of so many persons who are in love with the ones they shouldn't love.

Of course, the real solution of the problem is for the married man and the married woman to break off their illicit romance and go back to their lawful spouses and behave themselves. No real happinezs ever comes of wron doing. and neither one of them could have much peace of mind if the ad bought the right to be together by breaking up two homes and up ning a lot of little children.

Nor is there much ing on an undercover 1 Meeting in squalid places. is already smearing them. and unashamed.

You are certainly Optimistic if you think this married woman doesn't know how wrong is me thing she 1,5 doing, and you needn't be afraid that §’i§2.£é‘s“a‘%8°€i.i:‘.”‘.l".”‘$.i’lf"...“£‘1l‘.§t““%'... *3” “°°’“.'.‘. 2?.“ ’’‘‘”°*‘‘.. 3.“?

- w e eserves e a he will be as unfaithful to her as she has been to her owzf hflbaatxlld.

I certainly advise you to keep your fingers out of this megs, duty to tell the betrayed husband and wife of their mates’ ma ty. They will find it out soon enou without your aid. And it = do no good to remonstrate with the air , 1: she will not 1i_=,:,gn to the voice of her own conscience, she will not heaken to you. O I O O U 1

Age No Barrier lin This Cue

Dear Miss Dlx—I am very much in lov with fin 1-. want;

ll 1 no 0

22...... .,.':‘€.:..5.’.‘."..*.1$ l::.:.°i°"*r°:.i:”:..':.i.§-sol.-.2 *5 §2.'*5'§*.?°""23.°.i*..:**:-

age, arwther mistake. What are my chances of hmpplnege with mu; AMELIA.

Answer: . seventeen years is not an impassable barrier between a man and woman if they are nial. Be id experience no doubt make-gnggu old for :’0:;' unhappy matfimonm DOROTHY D3.

2r Snappy Fashions For Home Use

1'95’

Here is just the dress you need to freshen up your wardrobe for the mid-season. Make it of a. black MW blue or the very mint new dark brovm, sheer. You will find that it is very comfortable and Very useful for trips into town, bfidie parties and informal even- ings. wear your light yummgg M- ceuories. or with black, a tough at bright color with this trim waist. ed. cool sleeve frock. If you pm- 101'. I. dark print is smart with the predominating color picked up by colorful gloves and hat, Ear 3 drug to carry you rlzht through to the first mow days of full. you could find nothing better.

Style No. 3900 is designed for siun lo. 30, as. 40, 42, 44. as, 4:. BO. 52 and M. sin 36 require; 8 3-4 yards of 39-inch material.

send fifteen (lscl (coin is pre- fored) for pattern. write plainly

,your. Name. Address and style rnnnbu. Be sure to state the I you wish. '

ltylo no. two also ... ... ..

in a married man and a married woman carry- n. Lying and cheating those who trust them. Coins in fear of the scandal that they know The only happy love is the love that is clean

not I3 1:

1. Does not rot di-es:en—dou not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. Instantly stops cnpinti for l to 3 days. cmoves odor from perspiration.

4. A pure whi'le,grcueless,Inln- less vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Llundering, for being harmless to fabrics.

15 MILLION jars of Axrid

have been sold. Try a in today!

39¢ nu ".‘.‘.'.:.“.‘.'.'i..':".':'.i‘;‘;‘.!°'.:.°;""

SNOW FLAKE LUNCHEON SET

DESIGN NO. The laoey snow flake crochet de-

X51

sign used in creating me ace mats and the runner is one of ose sim- ple or Jobs which take no ime at all. Pattern No. X 51 con- tains illustration, materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete

instructions.

To order this design write you! name, address and No. X bl plainly on any piece of paper and send with 15 cents in coin or stamp; to Needle- work Bureau. Charlottetown Guard- To Charlottetown Guardian

Des‘g:nNo.x5i Name-—_.___..____..

Address. — — — — —-—-—-—-—

- 1°-"'u=-".°.-i.-i.Ii.r\.-\.

THE COOK'S CORNER

JMMAAJJA. CHERRY TAPIOCA

flJ'luFn'iu'u"h‘\u"i='I"- Ad-'L'u'.".. .. .. x.

3 tablespoons quick-cocking tapioca.

3-4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons melted butter

8 cups pitted rtcl cherries

fresh or canned

1 cup cherry juicn

Combine tapioca, sugar butter. cherries and cherry juice. Lat ~sta.nd a few minutes, bring to 5 boil over direct heat, stirring con- stanlty. then cook ln'doubla boiler until thick and clear. (mill and serve in glass dessert dishes or use as tort or pie filling. serve with garnish of whipped cream.

other nice things can be made with cherriea. too. Have you tried pickled cherries as 4 meat garnish?

, PICKLID (THREE!!!

6 cups lute sour district

1 cup sugar

l-4 cup salt

1-! cup vinegar

4 cups water

aelect perfect cherries, wash. loovinc atoms on. Pack in steriliz- od Jan. Bring remaining ingred- ients to a boil. pour over ohorriu

month befou using. neon Relish

k beam; cut in half-incl!

and I931 at once. Keep at lent I

! wash, string and remove snds of ' DOC pieces; boil in salted water until .

IFISHING Fislicanbebouglitintliemarket place

But it isn't the fish I am after; I want to be free from the care- drawn face And back to an honest laughter. I want to get out where skies are clear And rest by the river brink, I want to get out where the wood: are clear I want a few hours to think.

On! It isn't the fish I go to get, But there's Joy in the awishlnz line

And a splendid thrill when my hook is set

And a speckled trout is mine;

But there's Joy in the stilly air

That's not heavy with talk of

Kain.

And I want to get where the world is fair

And thcre isn't so much of pain

Oh, fish ca.n be bought in the mar- ket

D . But there's Joy in the running stream, -And I want to get free from the care-drawn face And the city of dreadful dreams; And I want to get out. just my soul and I. on some su.n-kissed river shore And be. as a few hours rush by, The man that I am. once more. --Author Unknown.

When glass gets broken be par- ticularly careful about picking .iip the piecu. A damp cloth will take them up, or on linoleum or wood a cloth well moistened with flcoo: polish. Use an old cloth that can be immediately destroyed.

Remember to clean your foun- tain pen at regular intervals. If it taken to pieces. leave to soak in vinegar and water, or else fill and empty several times in vinegar and water, arid wipe the nib care-

- Rubcopporwithnlelnoneutin half and diPPOd in lalt. Thll will remove marks and make the metal brizht. To 3099 clean. wipe cver with u. very little olive oil immediately after polishing mm at an colt duster.

An old broom can be converted into a useful flour-polishes-. cut away the old hairs that still xe- mnin and bind several pieces of old cloth round the broom-head. Fin- ally, cover it with an old piece of velvet and fusion into place with heeded nails. ‘mi; make: u. labor- savlng flour-pollaher.

If ink is spill: on a carpet or rug. bring to the scene at once a bottle of vinegar and a sulwly of fresh blotting paper. Pour vinegar on to the ink with as little delay as possible, then mop up the ink and the vinegar together with as many shects of blotting paper as may be required You will find that all the mk will be drawn out of the carpet or rug along with the vine- gar.

Jelly should always be allowed to g cool (though not set) before pcu g into the mold. If it Is molded when too hot it is liable to become cloudy and may Drove dif- flcult to turn out. .

HAVE AN EYE T0 POTATOES

when you are having potatoes for camping meals or on hiking expeditions you must think of them as nourish-ment as well as merely part of a meal.

they should not be peeled, but kept as for 55 possible in their jackets for most methoods of cooking. ex- cept for chips or for salads.

In camp they should be stored by being placed on wooden bars or sticks to let the‘ air circulate around them. If cooked on the previous day they should be placed

fully before re-_f_i£i4ng with‘ inI;_ -.M.-.-.- .-.-.-..-uM.~.o.- t-—- mu «-

By FRANCES

For wednolday. ‘ t 28. 1939 MARCH 31 to A.PRl'.L~30 (Arias)

~—-strictly business during business hours and restful relaxation during free time will keep your mind in condition and help physically, too-

Heart interests (at the proper time and indulged with sensible con-

sideration for the future) an in order.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)

—Your indications are much the

swzne as our friends of Aries, to-

day the right thing at the

right time will help keep order.

You'll be less tired at the end of day, too. You born after May is are particlflarly favored for money matters. Be discreet. _

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —-Office work, min‘ . farming, gardening. attending to domestic improvements. finishing up old matters, agreement! and undertak- ings under esreoially good vibra- tions. Day calla. however for MM‘- ecanomy and core to avoid mis- statement.

JUNE 32 to JULY 28 (cancer)- Ali worth while lines of endeavor are favored by your stars this Wednesday. But if you don't make it a point to be accurate and coher- ent, you won't succeed.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (M07- uarnetism high, capitalise on it. Be ready to accept new. 11501111 d6- vicea and methods to improve con- dltions and to up work- nonv. doubt your abilitl'- Try hard.

AUGUST 23 to 3l!PI'l!lMiBER. H (Virgo) — Pull in the reins! Check on yourself. Are you heading the wrong way? Are you moving to}

in a stone jar for keeping.

1_ YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIOROSOOPE

DRAKE

hook in the section your birthday comes in. and find what your outlott is, according to the Ian. (Copyright. 1938. King Futures Syndicate Inc.)

-.\mwmu~. -~.. .1 .. r1wN '

swiftly for Iureneu? Perhaps you are acting under false impressions. Think it over.

SlIP'I'l!lMBER 24 to OCTOBER 2.3 (Libra) —- Get out your best business sense, and especially your mechanical talents. for you'll have opportunity to gain through this source. Achievement possible through other means, but it may not be as swift or satisfactory. Use your imagination.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Have I monopoly on

ageous ambition. friend for it's a fine day for attainment, par- ticularly in I practical way. Work- a-day matters precede vocational and hobby inter-ettl. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Don't listen to or carry, rumors. Leave when others Itert unpleasant discuss- ions. Ba lure you aren't a party to deceit or unklndneag and stay on the up and up.

DECEMBER 28 to JANUARY 21 (Gupriccr ) -— Friendly rays. Un- der most bemfic stars are activit- iesmquiring initiative, application. enthusiasm and honesty. Be con- semtivo without beinl behind the times.

JANUARY 22 to FTIBRUABY so (Aquariul Association with .. ogreuive (though straightfor- wmi) natives of Gemini, Scorpio. Aria, Capricorn. Taurus and Libra. points to unusual nln. Don’t let other: dull your view- point or upon your disposition. YOU are your master.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Places) — Watch your personal affairs. Avoid uncertain schemes and their promo‘ . Don't become involved in the unpleasant dia- putu of either relative; or friends.

For Speedy Relief from §”;“\iuin_ cums BUCKLEY ’

STA I N L I: S ‘-6 W H I T F. R U 8 III!‘ mxvun ____co STOP ml couom ‘

Be more than ordinarily tactful Ind careful not to omit essential details.

A-OI-IJLD BORN ON THIS DAY ilsthehappyposseucr ofeomeof

the finest trail; of which this hu- man i-we can bout. It brought up in the F181“. environment, it will be truthful. generous dignified. neat, artittio and ambitious. It should be taught inc folly of vanity. Many happy day! ahead. ~

her on this vnnd vlnno.

Impruanrio--A grand piano. she ain't good enough. Madame Sciatica don'.t sing to no piano vot ain’t colossal!

said Macpheraon. entering the nursery garden, "Have yo A nice cucilnberi"

"Aye. here’: one." said the ' "flint will be five- ye one for tuppeiice?"

"Ye can have this for tup-

pence.

"All right, here’: the money. But don't cut it off: I'll be call- ing for it in about a fortnight!"

" ‘VI.’ -"a'h'U\u%"u‘ r ‘.-‘‘-.’'r’ "

._ W. . _ rflousehold Scrapbook § my BOBERTAILEE) fi%H%HW55%%MV%

Care of Tree:

when one is using wire to help gupport me branches of trees heavily laden with fruit, put the wire through a piece of discarded rubber hose. and the wire cannot cut and injure the bark of the trees

Bond Film on Clr

Road film and grease can be re- moved from the surface of the uutomobfle by rubbing with a rag or sponge moistened with gasoline. Iihen wash with an automobile soap and water. and after allowing to dry. polish the surface.

Prlotlonl Hint

To set the full value of potatoes - Try using an ordinary clot-hespin

for holding small basins on the stove to keep than from moving about when stirring the contents. This method also prevents many A burn. ._._ clips

Calm

in Ourammar Against You

Charmin; Speech I social Auet

Left out of the fun I gloriou-

vacaticn spoiled——ull because of a few careless slips in English! I don't know AS I'll go in." said Dorothy her very first day. No wonder the smart suinme crowd got the wrong impression! A shame. Dorothy. not to have said correctly "The lake CERTAINLY in cold. I don't know W l-IETHER I'll go in."

Soeuy to weed out little errors. speak like the charming girl you really are. Well-bred people don't say BEIWEEN YOU AND 1. Di!‘- FERENT THAN. B EN YOU AND ME and D11‘ FROM are corrcct.

Check yourself for other vocabu- lary faults, too. Do you overwork Idlectivu like "pretty," "cute"? Find colorful new way: to describe things-"A regal gown." "a rollick- ing tune."

And don't let words of similar meiminx trip you up. Do you any AGGRAVATE (which really means "make worse") for l1xAsPl!.‘RA'rE (irritate)? Do you any raw when you mean LESS?

Don't spoil valuable first impres- sions with cal-eiell errors in speech. Our 32-page booklet lint: common errors. correct forms, tells how to more your vocabulary. Given lip: on pronunciation, unacceptable ilan| plirnel.

send 20¢ in coins for your copy of now To Improve Your Vocab- ulary to The Guardian Home Service. 3. sun to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name

of looklet.

Name

Street Addreu

.

.____._.....__.______.

RACING

By

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Douzhier of mu, etc.

DRIVER .

"Uboledoean'tallowmctoamohc. u.blt1ntheahow.yUurnW-

I din!

But get I notion for one u- ally. only it‘; so cocoa that I've always lost the lug pocket I bought when it happens, she ooh- tlnued I hope you don't think too chofifilfnnic to

ask. no-Inn‘ Beryl “fiowuio you ado." said llnnk,

"You're Prank Carter. 1 know. I’ve drawn you." "Drawn me?" .. "Yes. The minute we heard about this race we got up a uwecp—the . you ow. Uncle Oliver flabod e iuuiiea auto! a hat. I

°'?§0l¥°l‘Il1¥ sake. the Empire's. or your own.’ "All three. Look. there’: a falling

star.

They looked at the 1 star a brief pm: of light in the rx slw.