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GUARDIAN.

CHARIJOTTETOWN

(man's R

calm/Social and Personal/F

ashions/Literature

i NOVEMBER 30, 1,4,,

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Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

waiters It is only when

call the pleasantly. waiter becomes

neadwalter.

nowledge her wedding gifts‘!

a LEVER noovcr

A. This is not necessary. Merely attention to it

rude or abusive about it that one should call the

Q. Don't you consider it rude for a bride tn wait until she returns from a. month's honeymoon to ack-

0W

HE big new hath-size Lux Soap is

so luxurious," says lovely Rosalind Russell. "It makes my daily beauty hath more delightful than evsrl

"If a girl isn't dainty, no other charm “counts, and a daily Lu: Soap beauty hath makes you ours; The rich creamy

‘loutot l0 Screen Stars use lux Toilet Soup-Zz/Xéhé a/a [aw/eff ,

sNeedlecrafL

— FOR THE HOME —

l IUPPLE manna! . l

‘Note the happy balance of the

,coming low neckline in front. soft sweep of fullness from

ldiopped waistline in back.

No. 2944 is cut in sizes 1:, 14, 18. 20. 36. 38 and 40. Size 16 quires 4“. yards 39-inch.

Send 5 cents for each Patt which iii-eludes complete

City

-<~\-\\~A\-\~ f)

£2

. \ -\/\ ~-v\-\-\\ \ \--\~\~-\-_

Cook's Corner

about 2 hours. if a pressure coo is used. oook the soaked beans

i

well.

the

be acknowledged while away. Q.

the guests are seated? A. Yes; unless it is a formal fair.

air”

Starring In "The llKO Radio Picture

“The Velvet Touch”

A dress with graceful flowing lines that melt to mold the nsure.

sewing

Province

flirv /

xxx~xmcxpcvqxK

water to barely rover, for 50 min-, l lites at 15 lb. pressure. Fry onion ml -\~\~-.~\--\\\\~~‘v\v\4_ fat until clear. add flour and biz

\7OQ\’7\'7\L7\‘\J\L‘\7\7\'7\. \.\. N xvocgx’ Add hot milk. cooking and

and serve loot. Yield: six servings.

..__ ____,_________ A. Yes. Gifts should be acknow- ledged the day received. if possible. Thoserecelved the last minute can

ls it considered correct for a host to carve at the table. after;

nuiiv

aspect, yet well pleased with

days. the farmers went. early

a?‘ then creeping up thrcateningly ‘h: should stay the plows in “mid-

furrow". . . At thismoment and DEAR MISS DIX_ 16. m a queer °°"‘"*d'°i‘¥’“ m the age to men, haven't women always picked out their husbands? re- weather ma“ Pre"aumg' ram woman's love more material than man's?

teems on the roof and washes

it is

an against the night windows.

there. Choice

as one sees alonil

rambling

is 42

to make fetching Christmas

ker

. Pard. our lIl

excursion.

the lead. We called to him to -nd I

ered along in advance of

leam. As his choice of

is consequently much al- l _. Continued on page 3

@ By An lslaud Farmer's Wile

Urged by this morning's wintry program of the plowing in recent

finish an end of it before the frost

dark indeed, and the wind lashes

hedgegrow. or in no time at all. in an undisturbed pasture, of oi size which presently Jamic and other small lads will carry horn.“

These then. James must

what seemed to be an unseasonal alert and ‘ery knowing white dog. was in

itirn knowing well that this would onLv scrvc to make him stick more

workers and horses. as lie scamp-

travel. ‘ James rode “our own mare." she | that was raised on the farm. and

esteemed. as can be the lads and lasses one

‘z r

QNDOROTHY DIX

the

to

the

guide, Print your Name. Address out in gusts, that moan about

and Style Number plainly. Be sure eaves before they are spent. We

to state size you want. Include close the stove-drafts, for if ever.

postal unit. or zone number inyour this is a time when fires should ANSWER: \‘Vell, Joseph.

855N355- be under control. and James:

555F955 Filler“ Dellaflmenl smile is rewarding as he “cuddlcs firm always 53>’

The Charlottetown Guardian. doom 1D,. a nap m, the much H15 Personally,

Pattern No‘ 29'“ day has been busy. in the wake of the choring. he too was off] u d r _

N... ivith the younger farmer. i115 5B!‘ “ Pr mm"

chore to take care of a matter of l I

- encroachment in that far field at i Tsélrleduigxlniz‘

Address WE Ill-her ialm- A llallpY wmpavny lvcomforts of life in any other wny.

of spruces have been slealthily a Food living [or heme“ WK‘,

moving in to take possession of a corner, reclaiming it for Nature little fellows such

MEN l! But if you think men are y 21S

‘share in hcr lnsurnnrc money jhcr front hall.

Nor can you substantiate women do.

de-

l{aven‘t men always shown that they loved more men always written all the songs, poems it women who are the parasites in marriage?

question to mun doesn't compel him to marry her.

to escape mzirriage when wo open than they have when it is done by stealth and

a hank account, you are vastly "l" 1°11 you that. the line forms on t

You know what the poet says: ‘tis woman's whole existence." A man seldom her, but thousands of women love their husbands wcll

a»

SAYS -

g~rwad

Parasites In Marriage

Reader Claims Women Seek Only Material Advantages

In regard to women's rights to propose marri-

Isn't Do you ever lieur of men

selling themselves to girls for the sake of luxury and good times?

than women? Haven't and stories about love? Isn't

JOSEPH

the right to pop the Ho

giving women

“no,” I think that men have a better chance mcn pursue them in the

Perhaps women do marry oftener for position unil

en do, but tlizit was a necessity forced the past by their inability to get the Now when any woman can make few sell tlicmsclvea for lucre.

ALSO GUHJTY

indifferent to such sordid considerations mistaken. Every Well-lo-do widow he right of the men who want in and hang their hats up permanently in theory that men love better than “A man's love is of mans Far more men are loves an errimz wife enough

YOU!‘

enough to take them back after they have betrayed them seventy and

Sometimes a mun, hor hccnuse he does not have

CREAM OF BEAN SOUP Corations. . . l clear away from the path of thc m“ f‘ mm? “Pari- I cup dried u-iini- inavy) beans I approaching plows. l:‘"f";“l‘l.“l "m" w°“‘°"- 6 cups boiling uaicr , , , n mmw 1 table c f t . ‘*1’ f-‘UP 53183063 onion With granddaughter mittcned ‘ seven ‘lmes’ You ha“: kriown 1 tablespoon flour and scarfed against the morning's 1mm “mh a “We and lumen” 1 quart i5 cilpsl not mill biting wind and lhfl SYWWY 5m" l men they loved when the were set 2 waslmolls "l5 roundings, we stood a minute in ‘ ‘was invayidism m. disgrace i‘ teaspoo“ PCP?“ l the yard to watch the out-goinil l 5°33 bums“ ,3" “m” 1° “W”- procession, as it movcd along the DEAR M155 131x; lwetreryghtdDrzdm‘ “dd Pull‘? lane and entered the roadway. on i tho charms of some woman \v a an smmlcr “n l mum‘ l mzikc him like it, but I wonde

1'0-

(lriy l will meet a woman who

1Q. Whctlen eating‘ if; a apiubliic Stirring ‘mm qyghuv ymuke,,ed_ steadfastly to his original purpose.

Dace. an a nus a e s m e n Addd 1 ed. k d b‘, d_ . Then laughed as he continued to , _ - I

"W1" "d"- Slmld m“? “l1 the son wriihnsaitcogng Dfsglgleslfianllehfiitl rim lightly. obviously happy in ARQVER‘ Pmimbb‘. a neadwauer and complain-g ‘he very joy o! accompanving ‘he they want to, but few women desire

can he woven of deceit. It n woman meets n man naturally

the

making herself agreeable know that she admires him. You can use your judgmen

__._ _

understand women as well as women realizing that n tzirl ls in love with him will marry

lli"\f‘ that I understand women thoroughly.

mnkcs every effort to attract him. First, by as good-looking us possible in order to catch his eye and then by to lilm by jollylng him along and letting him

___________ Continued on page 14

dozens of women who have nursed sick lhnt never faltered through the years:

vvomcn who waited outside of penitentiary gates to trike buck lhc

free, but a man's love seldom sur-

\Ve are told that every man is susceptible to

ho can flutter him and exploit him and r if you realize that there are men who nre supposed to understand men’!

thr- heart to make hcr miserable. I ho- Do you think that some can fool mo?

JACK

I think most women can fonl any man if

to, because women have sense

enough to know that no lasting hond between s man and woman

a husband. she making herself

whom she desires for

t in sizing up her motives and exercise

lit lwiqt Built

lather swiftly carries away dust and dirt; leaves skin fresh. euieet. Perfumed with a delightful fragrance you'll love."

Try the new bath sin Lux Toilet Soap-the big generous satin-smooth cake that gives you new convenience. new luxury;

thrill when he whispers "You're sweet!" Thrash appeal men can‘! resist in skin that's fragrant with the delicate Lu: Toilet Soap perfume that clings-

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Timely Notes On Nutrition i

By Marjorie G. Hill I

COD LIVER OH. Vi. RICKETB

I want to speak very seriously to all of you today about a disease that is more prevalent on this Ia- land than most of you are aware. This disease is a disease of in- fancy, attacking nine babies out of ten - and it is called rickets, a name derived from the old Eng- lish word "wrikken" - to twist aivry You might well ask what proof I have for saying your child might have rickets. Every year Dr. Ac- ker holds several clinics for crip- pled children - every.year a high percentage of the children report- ing at these clinics are treated for rickets. Frequently I hear mothers complaining that their babies stif- fer from convulsions, or, that their liahles are irritable, restless, and pale, These could be early symp- toms of rickets.

Another curly symptcm is pro- iusc sweating of the head and ucck. Defective teeth, tow legs. hunchbacks, knock knee, pigeon breast, all may be traced to rick- e\s_ It is entirely up to you, if we are going to stamp out this disease in Prince Edward Island. Fortun- ately. rickets is easy to prevent, and easy to cure.

The same factors that help pre- vent the disease, also cure it. These motors are, and cannot be over- stressed, a good diet, and out-of door life with plenty of sunshine. We cannot do much about the latter from November through to April in Prince Edward Island but we can do a. lot about our diet. iililk. eggs, vegetables. fruit, and cod liver oil nre necessary for an nntiraohitic diet. Most of you in- cludc the first four of these foods in your own and your children's diet. But are you accepting the fact that cod liver oil is a food and should he included in your daily intake of food?

Last ivintcr a. survey was mnde of the eating habits of school rlilld- ron in the Southport Women's Institute district convention area. One of the findings of the survey showed that the children were not getting any Vitamin D in their diets. This Vitamin D is n sub- stance needed in the body to form strong bones and teeth. If it is i-bsent, the body is unable to util- ize the calcium and phosphorous gotten from milk. and so necessary for the formation of bones and teeth. Vitamin D is found in Cod Liver Oil, and in sunshine when it hits bare skin directly. It is also gotten from salmon, irradiated, evaporated milk - foods which we rarely use.

The Red Cross saw that there was a vital need to make Vltfllllllll D available to children throughout the province. We are meeting this need by making it possible for organizations, such as the Junior Red Cross Branches, Women's Institute. Church Groups. School Boards etc. to purchase Cod Liv- er Oll capsules from us. These capsules are put up in bottles of iooo tiny pills at a cost of $5.60. A school child needs one every sec- ond day - this costs the family two cents a week. A pre-school child should take one every clay.

Many districts have purchased these capsules already, but there are many yet to realize the im- portance of this food for their children. It would be a wonderful thing indeed if we could say that every child on the Island is getting Cod Liver Oil - in other words that we, the people of Prince Edward Island, are detennined to stamp out rickets from out Province.

Some day I will tell you about the role vitamin D plays in pre- natal diets.

’\ '\7\)\

Morning Smile

A business man called at s friend's office. After a glance round he asked: "How's your new office boy getting along?"

"Fine. he's got everything so mixed up that I carvt get nlong without hlml'

The Stars Say-- is

For Thursday, December 1

By Genevieve Ramble

A BRILLIANT idea. a sudden coup. exceedingly clever and dra- rustic. may turn the tide of defeat or crashing fortunes. It might be Well w rive heed to a fugitive lhWBht or stray plan. floating about in the ambient. This should be summarily captured and devol- “Wl lions rational and logical ef- forts to put it on a workable basis. with an ides. of convincing the capi- tal and influence for promotion. Dynamic thoughts and actions may Drove radical and breath-taking. ml! work toward great ends.

IiorflleBlrthd-ay

Those whose birthday it is are urged to concentrate their talents. ifs-Imus and versatility upon seek- ing out new ideas and initiative, in the hope that some sudden inspira- tion or smart basis for s. coup may prove spectacular and win from "M! 50111608 the proper ways and mun! for development and premo- tion. Such may bs from highly interested and willing sources prom.

merit, if dynamically grasped

A child born on this day is boun- "Ollflly endowed with originality, inventive genius. creative urges, with the power to advance so eon-

splcuous place iu ma.

ill"! lllrprisilig or dramatic denoue- I

That Body Of Your: By James W. Barton, MD.

VABICOSE VEINS

Al-thoulfh "New Look" dresses are still with us there seams to be a tendency to shorten women's dresses, which means that some women will again be eznbarrassed because of one or more varicose veins.

In "Health." Canada's National Health Magazine, Dr. Josephus c. Luke gives us some of the latest in- formation on varicose veins. All of us are born with two main sets of veins running in the fatty tissue of the leg just beneath the skin. These upper or surface veins must not be confused with the veins in the deepest tissues of the 168- The veins of the legs have little valves. ilkc cups. to prevent the flow of blood downward when the indivi- dual is standing on his feet.

Dr. Luke points out that the rea- son sonic men and women can re- main on their feet for hours at a time without developing varicose veins aiz-i others develop varicose \'t“llls u 1th tho some amount or less of siatirling. is because the latter inherited weak veins. just as we can inherit weak or poor arteries.

While many with varicose. and even unsightly varicose veins. havu iiri S_\‘llll)li.l‘l‘l<. others have a heavy, full. tired nuzl aching pain in the log holow tho knee. Some also have cramps in the legs at night.

In exit-mining recruits for World

War I. we rcjcrled those with varl- I

cos reins because we felt that if thev rivvclcpod varicose veins in civilian hie, they would be even more liki-ly to develop them in mlit- iary life. As thi- injection treatment hnd s, poor standing at that time. some recruits underwent operation in order to be pccopted for service. liniorluntilcly they did not get enough rest before going on full duly and so other veins broke down.

The present day treatment as out- lined by Dr. Luke is (a) the use of an elastic stocking which silucczes the dilated veins. an effec- live method but a nuisance to the wearer in warm weather. (b) the injection treatment in certain sel- cctcd oases. lCl surgery, and (d) a combination of surgery and injec- tion methods.

if varicose veins are present. your physician can make tests to find out if the deep veins will carry the blood back toward the heart should the upper or surface veins be removed by surgery or injections.

'\7'0\7\'N7\..

l/Houseliold Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Duck Frathua Removs the feathers from white ducks hy dipping the ducks into boiling water and then wrafwln! l" a thick cloth. The steaming will loosen the feathers within s. few minutes, and the pins will come out readily after the feathers are re- moved.

Boot on Olrvets

Soot may bs removed from ear- pets or ruizs by sprinkling salt over the soot and removing with a w“ brush. Follow with a brisk brush- ing and finish by sponslnz with sm- monia water.

Plaster of Paris

If vinegar is used instead of water when mixing plaster of paris. it Will keep the plaster softer for a longer time than when water is used.

,____{__ e~kssca Better English By D. O. Williams ssmoooxr

l. What is wrong with this sen- tenco? "From hence we shall 8o to Mexico."

‘Y What ls the correct Plmmm?‘

7

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latlon of ‘hoop’

a. Which one of these words is misspelled? Auxiillary, automaton. autumnal. auricle.

4. What docs syllable" mean?

5. at is a with lnv that means being seen“?

ANSWERS

the word "mono-

word betllnflln! “incapable o!

l. Omit from. Hence means from this place or from this time- Pronounce the oo as in too. m! H! l“ cook. a. Auxiliary. 4. Pertalnln! W. words of one syllable. "He was very reticent; even with intfmates he was monosyllabic." 5. Invisible-

3 MINUTE

i

MIRACLE — Isaac Allal, 11. year-old French [peaking m“ ugee from North Africa, ,-_ in an Oslo, Norway. i;

after being found alive n, m wreckage of a plan/r that a...“ ed near Oslo. klllillZ 34, Th, only one to survive, he had an injured arm and a scraiplm nose. He said it must have be" a miracle.

'L How Can I l ! l By Anna Anne, ~ max-we.

Q. How 1 l that has beocuddno maul]; wéiut: ltfilgockets are stretched and i“. A. Sew a sti-i f l

the top of the pofk§ybofflfflflmlfalfj the W001 to it in a few places. p will draw the pocket; back um pm tion and stop the lngginm

Q. I-lplwt can I remove canals grouse a ha it; . suede shoes? s m“ "d m" mm A. Take a piece fb

and cover the candle gdlepllf; this. Then hold a warm iron om she Th‘ 5P0!- will soon b1 Q. How can I p i

when henslos out (Jolglmgvpghll: duly? ‘

. Rub a little t

the hands. and this cvifvillllskelgahtlig from chopping.

BEAUTIFUL LINEN!

nearer: NO- l" Tiny sprays, baskets of 119"‘

and roses are daint)‘ °“‘l”°1dmg towels. pillowcases or ‘SCB-flxsl‘ “or iron transfer _il‘=\l\€;;'1etelv contains 6 motifs “ll-l ° l’ structlons.

To order. Send 20 vfcnléhlslgg to Needlework Bureau. / town Guardian.

Design No. E518

1 Design No. W

_J____Z4

__________ Name

fl> ‘ Addrcss