PAGE TWO

mun on YOUR sausnﬁwln m ridi, bland iexiurQ its red coior, its pleasant ﬂavor. The way I makes i‘ your mouth feel Immaculate, the lovely, clean gleam it give:

your teeth, the fragrance lt bestows on your breath.

1 Tube,‘ 40L; a 2 Tubes, 75d

y Woman's Reailm/Soitial and

ﬁﬂﬁiiflgﬁsglfliLEOD Ll

NEW ‘DBESSY COATS‘ ARI SIGNIFICANT

_-_._

' NEW YORK -- The "dressy jmoats" that almost every designei ubows are extremely significant. Oi crisp silk such as taffeta or hille or of satin, they are cut with full skirt and fitted waistline. and are the last word in late-af- ternoon elegance. Hattie Carnegie considers coals so important that she presents the coat look for all times. A gray-and-yellow checked wool coat is worn over e brown

shantung dress for daytime; e black alpaca. coat for afternoon and e superb silk cost for dinner snd the theatre cut ten inches from the floor. ________.

Li‘. you must wear shorter dresses which you already have, do not worry too much about it. A great many attractive women are doing the same thing. There is e. com- forting lag between short skirts and that time when you will look

downright funny in anything much higher than the ankle.

é Dorothy Dix Saye-

Feminine Charm And Men

Are All Males, Single 0r Married, Easy Prey To Wiles 0f Women‘!

DEAR. bdISS DIX: I have c friend who contendsthet eny woman who sets her heart on winning a. man can get him, regardless of whether he is married or single. I am rather inclined to think that there arc some mcn who can be absolutely trusted. What is your opinion?

TWO WOMEN

I think that you are right. I have seen plenty of women who were beautiful and young and charming, exert their every wile to fascinate men who are as impervious to their blandishments as if they had been stone images. I have even heard these men speak edmirlngly of these women's attractions, but they simply made no personal appeal to them.

We cannot explain why we love nor why we are indifferent any more than we can explain why we have a taste for some particular article oi food. while another is distasteful to us. Nor when we

wswm;

other thrills us. That w never weary of the society of one person and another one bores us to tears. That we can forgive any fault in one individual and are critical even of the virtues of another.

BOPELESS TASK

So, of all impossible tasks, none is more hopeless then trying to kindle the flame of love in an indifferent breast, or to blow into flame again the ashes of a. dead love.

Of course, there are some weak, vain silly men who can be cajolerl or flattered into thinking themselves in love with any woman who feeds their egotism by trying to take them away from their wives, but these are poor creatures incapable of a real love. And there are thousands upon thousands of other men whose hearts are so securely in their wives‘ keeping that they never give even a passing sentimental thought to any other woman.

DEAR lVfISS DIX: I am e. women in my late twenties. Have a good job end am considered attractive to men. So far I have not met the man whom I could really love, and as it begins to look like 1 never will I have. recently started to have affairs with several men. I can-

not see that my so-called unconventional life will harm me, nor why society should condemn me as long as I do nothing to hurt anyone

else» What do you say?

RUTH J.

ANSWER: You soy your conduct does not harm yourself. What an awful mistakel some day you will meet a man with whom‘ you will fall in love. and then you will pay with your heart's blood for If he is a fine man, with high ideals, he will not want to marry the kind of woman that you have be- come. And if you many him without telling him of your pest. you will never know n. minute's peace, because you will live in dread of his find-

every minute of your stolen pleasure.

lng out your secret.

Society condemns you because you are not playing the game. You are breaking the rules that religion and civilization have leid down for And in order to enforce this law society has turned its thumbs down on the women who defy it.

the relationship between men and wcmen.

(Continued on Page 3i

tire of a person can we explain that. All we know is th t the touch of one hand leaves us cold and an-

> w.

Lovelierlonight!"

“ My Beauty Facials bring quick new

loveliness l”

W »

' Quick "Like smoothing beauty in-I cover fem generously with the rich, creamy lather . . ." ,

New loveliness "Then I rinse with warm water . . . splash on cold-such a simple care . . . pat gently to dry with a soft towel -skin takes on new loveliness.”

s LEVER neoou

OU can be lovelier tonight! With e skin that. wine proposals, makes pulses beat faster. Give your skin the gentle beautifying core of this famous British eter- deily Lux Active-lather facials! Don’t let neglect chest you of romance! Lux Active-lather facials will make your skin clearer, smoother, more romantic. See the diﬂerence after just one treatment!

OF Your: U!

hneeI.lorieﬂ.l.ll-

THE TEETH IN’ SHOPS FAGTOBIEB

CARE OI‘

1t is only within recent you: that our hospitals have recognized the importance of having a dentist visit them regularly to examine and test teeth and gums. Still more recently, hospitals and mea- tal institutions have been having one or more dentists give full time to provide dental care and prevent infection. Even a low dental infec- tion can take the ﬁght out of pat- ients in civilian and mental hw- pitals.

F0: years industrial‘ plants have bed a nurse giving full-iln-le ser- vice in a. well equipped first-aid room with a physician making dolly visits aft regular hours. It is not surprising. therefore. that just as hospitals found it necessary to have a dentist attached to the in- sitution, many industrial organiz- ations are doing likewise.

In "Industrial Medicine," Dr. E. Goldhorn states that n. modern in- dustrlal program serves industry and the worker by showing a broad tinder-standing of and by providing f0.- all phases of the health prob- lam as it affects or is affected by the numerous and complex pres- ent-day industrial processes. 3y having emergency dental care. there is less loss of time, fewer work stoppages and more accid- ents are prevented.

Sometimes the nature of the work being done affects the teeth, gums. throat, lungs and even dig- es\ioiri, so that there is the com- bined need of dentist. physician, hygienist and safety engineer.

Now that the condition of the workers‘ teeth means much to the economy of industry, the Council on Dental Health of the American Den-tel Association .wiiih other part-slot the Association. have de- veloped industrial programs om- bracing full dental treatment. The program, as submitted to the Den- tal Association by the Illinois Den- tal Society. is. briefly: (1) Dental examination at regular intervals; 2) emergency dental care: u) ra- moval of infection; (i) recognition and correction of mouth conditions caused by the nature of iie work; (5) treatment of industrial injur- ies; (6) dental health education.

Dental care is a. good investment for employee and emltloytf-

FIRST AID

Know what to do in an emerg- ency. Send today for Dr. Bartons helpful booklet entitled “First Aid

cents and e. 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. tn The Bell Syndicate. in care of thi; newspaper, Post Office Box 99. station G, New York l9. N. Y., and ask for your copy.

How Can I !!!

E Iymuso Ashley

Q. How can I test the heat of an iron?

A. One good way is to fold a newspaper and sprinkle a. little salt on it. ln this way an iron can be bested and cleaned at the some time. Don't use the ironing board cover to test the heat. or it will soon be scorched and ruined.

Q. How can I prevent the can- sry from sputtering seed over the floor when feeding? ?

A. Make e cheesecloth beg with an elastic and pull this over the bottom of the cage, just covering the feed cups.

Q. How can I prevent the shells of eggs from cracking when boll- lng them?

A. ‘Ilhis will not happen if the eggs are dipped into cold water irn- mediately before putting them into ,\‘1e boiling water,

g Morning Smile oeone

Wiie (plying on unexpected cell st the office): "You told me that your new ltmogrepher we: en old mold."

Employer (flulkted): "Thlffl right. my deer; she's sway, ill to- dey, end sent her grenddeughtnr instead."

Herbert lied been teuiht to rise when hi: mother entered the room end remlin standing until she wn seated o: until one withdrew. on; dgy n boy friend came to see him. Herbert's mother came into the room when the boys were. and Herbert nose. Hi; friend made no move, no Herbert asked him to stand up.

A few minutes later. mother eglin entered the room end Her- bert eroee, while hie friend reluc- tantly arose to his feet.

When Herbert's mother enternd the rem-n for the third time end her eon arose, the guest seid. dis- guetodly: "Sly; whmt do you think your mother‘ ill the national anthem?" "

...__,_._.__.___. IXPIOT MANY TDUIIITI

SAUL’? 8TB. MARIE. Ont. -— (OP) - no antic chamber of comﬂieﬂéd flportl thlt ietiors of Qnqulry ha» prospective tourists promise g good eeesorrthis summer. The rugged‘ scenery end excellent fishing of the Algornl district et- incte many American visitor.

in Emergencies." Just enclose 10' "

Ellen ’s I Diary t

Qﬂlil-QIIIIIYEWIIIV

We ut down to e purely femi- nine meal this afternoon - Susan end I. Susan bed dche very well with her day. et first washing cur- tains and spreading them to dry in the sunny breeze and then go- ing on from there to various of- fices oi cleaning-wielding s tidy brush to decorate a room ceiling: wiping walls and furniture and col- lecting any stray bits of dust. here or there. “Under the edges of the rug. Susan —don't forget those placssl" Icsutioned and Busen said politely "I always sweep under the edges of any oil-cloth when I clean a room." I think this inclin- ation of mine to leave such bidder. places open to any inspection comes from a memory that has remained with me throughout many a long year. I can clearly picture the feels before me as I write, the woman from the nearby corner, an elderly lady. and mother-to-me only com- paratively young then.

I O O

l’ was making a hat for my doll that afternoon covering a founda- tion of card-board that I had sew ed in a fashion that pleased me. Bits of silk I was using, and an end of bright narrow ribbon and to make it more elegant, there was the wide, fluffy white hen-feather that would do for an ostrich plume. which I had picked up for that very purpose in the yard that morn ing. I recall now the visitor's cas ual interest in my work and moth- er-to-me saying: "I guess Ellen will make a milliner when she grows up. She's always fixing hats -—or clothes for her doll!" am. then the conversation went quickly from me to take in the new Min ister‘: wife.

I O

The visitor in the old rocking chair drew a deep sigh. "I'm a- thinking we're going to miss her that was there" she remarked “a fine Christian woman, if ever there was one. Bo sensible always, and smart and so thorough in ell her work. No untidy corners for hcr, mind I'm telling youl" Mother nodded and the other continued" “Yes indeed. I'm afraid it's been a bad move." There was a silence. that was meaningful. "Yes indeed! The rooms look nice. but it's Jus’ on the surface I'm told" and sne lowered her voice "under the edge of the carpet in the sitting room already-well it's disgraceful, that's what it is-4lisgraceful. Oh, my dear. it's hard to credit. Coming after her that was so clean. a body could eat off her floor" and here a

(Continued on gngveyg) A W _

I Are cu going through the functional 511158;! BIO’ 140d ' r to women (35 '43 52 !!!-l. Doel t ll make you suffer from hut finches feel so nervous, hi h. strung, tired? Then no try Lydia Pmlkhsm‘: yggetebie "l" Ixmfl me. P‘ Compound nleo bu what Doctor! call n ewmochio

tonic eﬁocti VEMTllI-l

RLYDII E. PINKIIIITS courouno

_ PINEAPPLE DESIGN

Qompound to relieve I

DESIGN NO._ E4028

Just look at the picture and cm- chet this be utiful chair set. Some- thing new s crocheted pineapples intwosnnd threes to moketh attractive chair set. Pattern No. E4026 contains complete instruc- tions. Needlework Book No. 100 20 cents. Crochet Knitting Book No. 101. 20 cents.

To order: Bend 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian, . Design No. 13-105

Name

.0!!!

Personal/FashionsxlLileratuire

It reﬂects - "GOOD . {Q

Burma-Nuts BREAD

Modern Etiquette

Q. L; it the duty of the hoot» ess to introduce each guest Lndi. vidually to all the others when giving s small luncheon. or allow them to fend for themselves?

A. It is her duty to perform all the introductions.

Q. If a divorced woman does not resume her maiden name, what name ahouldshe use?

A. If her maiden name was Jane Doe. and she married Charles Smith, she should sign her name ‘Mrs. Jsnepoe innit-h."

Q. If n. salad fork or e dessert spoon is the only sliver on the table, where should it be pieced?

A. To the right of the plate.

Loosen Stiff Joints- Ease Sore Muscles!

You must remember that Nonl- llne is not only pain-relieving. but very penetrating. Its pain-relieving qualities are quickly absorbed. and they assist in subduing inflamma- tion rapidly. Rub Nerviline into the affected area frequently. It is con- sidered by many athletes in hockey end football ‘as indispensable ea u "muscle-Tub." Men whose work re- quires prolonged muscular exertion will find Nervillne en excellent rub for strained muscles and tendonl. A: an ell-round lininent for the relief of vague pains of the rheu- matic typc, rely upon Nervlline for relief. Get your 35c bottle from

. yoursdruzslstutodayi...

g Cook ’s Corner

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

ORANGE

.. orange skins it cup sugar ‘A cup water 2 tablespoons melted 1M

1 6B5

1 cup milk

1% cups sifted all-purpose flour - 1/4. teaspoon salt

5 teaspoon. baking powder

1% cups whole wheat floun-

Put orange skins through e. food chopper. add sugar and wntnr. Cook 15 minutes. Add fat and al- low to cool. Beat egg and add miiz. Sift white flour with salt and bak- ing powder, mix with whole wheat flour. Add half the dry ingredients‘ to the egg end -milk, then add orange and remaining dry lngred-l tents, quickly. stirring only umlli mixed. Bake in a greased loaf pal-i 4%" x l0" in a slow oven, 3251-‘, for‘ about 45 minutes. ,

Household

Scrapbook

ly Roberta In

Neuleo

Wlhen e. person l; “by”; s. xer- whlle riding on o. streetcar but-t °P any other wllveyanug

he whito of an egg until n, 1, ‘um “dd "i! Juice of one lemon and e little sugar. Take this im- mediately before starting on e1" "i" ind 1i Will prevent sickness.

White Braid

White braid can be cleaned p, "min: on old toothbrush, rub- bln! it across I. cake of mild soap “d wrvbblns the bfﬂld with of The lather cam be removed with n damp cloth.

Pulley

Wash the parsley with bot web‘ end lee how nmob better it re- "1118 lie flevor and how much easier it i: to chop.

l. won Em»; with um cen- tenoe? "We generally attend ¢h;11’il.%’m0n'imdﬂy."" '“ '

. at th rreot pron lotion of “pirmplzinw? um-

u3. Which one oi these, words is l

misspelled? Loquecicnss, longtitm. incl, lorgnets. ‘ Whlt doee the word “prev cimt." mean’! 5. What is e word beginning with d0 that means "disposed to b; taught; tractable"?

ANUWII!

1- 507. "We usually mtztmd church on Sunday." 2. Pionounre Be Ilwlkd. pump-kin, end not Dung-kin. 3. Lorgnette. 4. Having knowledge of coming events; fore- seeing. “Henry hed shown himself sensible, and almost prescient. of this event." - Bacon. 5. Docile.

Van @mp‘s Jlcw fnglanbftyle

A hurry “Neel and he" noel-

A MIAI. IN l MINUTII

all

NID IAYOIIII

Here's e briaf-of-sleeve beauty that‘; simple to sew . . . and line-rt to weer, too. with the big pockets end bright rlc rec trim. Noto the wey the beck extends over the front shoulders to form e charm- ing yoke effecti v

Ne. 2134 is cut in sizes 12, 14, id. l8, N, 36. 38. 40. 42 Ind (4, 36 requires 4 yards 15-inch.

Bend 20o to: each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide Print your Nome. Adds-on one style Number plainly Be lure to state sire you went. Include pesto-l unit or none number in your ed- dress.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Gus-dim.

Pattern m. 2m .

Nome . -'

.._____...__....__....__ ‘Mere: p’

euondoi '

IIIIIVI .Qll|. ‘the British loves-viscosity proposes

ﬁre '

to spend millioniiof doilere ‘devel- oping the edible oil inductor-Jr Australia.‘ ' 4

JNe-edlécraft/ {FOR THE Home,