PAGE TWO -

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1'0 T!‘ QYQIIDW John Villas

cu cannot match the robin

en summer comes along,

Yet winter would be empty Without your brisk, bright song.

1-11‘ Whigs hold naught of color ich makes the orioie glow, But courage lends you beauty To shine against the snow.

Sometimes when I feel lonelyg

I listen as you sing;

mhen the bare, blqk whip

like another sprfq.

l spurts: rnsrs IDENTIFY

WOOL

If you're in doubt about gar- ments that claim to be "all wool," there are identification tests, for wool that will prove the validity l! the boast.

Giving the burning match test lb a few fibres ls one way to de- lei-mine the presence of wool. For this test, pull a few loose threads drum the seam edge of a garment -if possible ,from both lengthwise and crosswise directions. Twist lengthwise threads into one strand; Irosswise threads into another and test separately. Ignite one strand. {If the strand is wool, it will burn slowly and have the acrld odor of burning hair. The ash will be crisp and will tend to curl up in a bal-i.

The alkali test will also identKy wool. This is particularly useful In determining whether cotton, lin- en or rayon fibres are mixed with wool. To test, boil a small sample of fabric for 15 minutes in a. solu- tion of one tablespoon of lye to one pint of water. Wool fibres will dissolve in the strong alkali solu- tion leaving the other fibres intact. This test is ineffective in the case nfsilk and wool mixtures because silk will also dissolve.

L AND s-rru. necoaayrrvn . w

The tomato was originally grown :1 Peru for ornamental purposes

ut it is now one of our most versatile foods.

i leftover cooked tongue may be eased s number of ways: in a com- bination salad of lettuce. tomatoes

and Swiss cheese; cut in thin stripe

rm

l

. '\ y, . ',,\_ "My Bengt? ‘facials bring cfliicknew loviline

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LilvingoiLeisure zTHE WOFES REALM/r

and added to omelette or Qagbetti

" sauce; chopped for a sandwich

spread or as a stuffing for mush- moms.

"KNOW YOUR MAN" TEST INTRIGUES MANY WIVES

Tip in men: If you come home some night to a wife who looks at you with an “I've got your num- ber" look don't start worrying about what you've done.

Chances are she has coma across an article in some woman's mag~ azine which tells her she can find out what type you are. writes Ruth Millett. She's answered a. few quas- tions about you, and has discover. ed that you fit into a classification she would have avoided if she had known.

Women's magazines are forever printing these "know your man" tests. And women take a strange delight in sitting down with maga- zine and pencil and judiciously answering such questions about their husbands as: "Does he think you are entitled to a mind of your own and does he give you an op- portunity to express your own opinions?"

Then when the questions are an- swered. John is no longer just John. He's type A or Type 3 or T‘???

C.

. That's where the trouble begins. The meddlsome magazine whose test indicates John is Type D ad- vises John's wife: “Always keep him guessing. His interests are spotty so you must work to main- tain his interest in you."

With all this amateur analyzing that the magazines are sponsor- ing, s. husband has no way of knowing whether this week his wife regards him as ‘Type A (moody and hard to live with) or Type B (responsible. loyal to a. fault, kind and generous.)

A breadboard may be kept from skidding on a smooth table when kneading dough if jai- rubbers are glued to its under surface.

NOVEL EFFECTS FOR- YOU! NAILS '

The “new look" that nails are wearing is as bejeweled a look as base outs and glittering polishes can produce.

Nails that rate all of this shin-

S8 ‘I

We.

‘I?

. . .As I ' ‘goo asw Irwin?" (Z11: lhisgsatle beautifying can!”

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ersonol/ Fashions/Lit

11m‘ Body g. gym-Mg, ‘ pa”; ' ' 112111. £11.»:

Of Yours IV

I$II.hrfen.ll.I.

rsronoaousrrcs - now amo- nons armor sour raocnssns

One of u“ subjects ‘is m 1,. medical schools today reafid m. tle or no attention until world War I and II. That subject is psy- °h1l'-l'$'—‘bi!h8l/10r. emotions. Even “d5? it consists of but a course of lectures during one session only in mini’ medical schools. -

However. so important is psy- fihllil? considered today. especially as physicians now are studying iilie effects of the eomtions on the var- ious organs and processes of the 506i’. that the new word psy- choscmiatics (psycho-mind, soma- body) is now in ccirmrnon use.

In the "Journal i’ the American Medical Association" Dr. Edward A. Stretcher of Philadelphia, the noted psychiatrist. suggests that the real bfigm-ning of a study of psychoso- irnatics must be made in the first years of the medical course instead 0i’. as with psychiatry, in the final years. Courses in anatomy should run parallel with the course in psyohosomatlcs.

"In anatomy there are livers, hearts, and spleens so, ioo, is there anatomy of physiology to be stud- ied - consisting of normal emo- tions. consciousness, memory and the like. There is a physiology which teaches how organs work. so, too, should there be taught a phy- siology of how menial functions wor ."

And just as a close’ study is made

(Continued on Page 3i

ing up need something t‘o boast of in the w-ay of length. The best way to keep them from SHBpDlnK off is to keep the file away from the base of the nail. When you allow shuare slides to remain "square," you give the tip support and protect it against breakage.

Try using three instead of two coats of tinted polish for "raised medallion" effects on nails. This is a way to achieve a "new look" of lacquered perfection. If three coals give too deep a colour effect. use a pale shade of polish for the first coat that Wu apply.

There is only one rule you need to heed when choosing nail-polish colour. Choose one that's keyed ir- tone to lipstick and costume. New polish shades designed to whoop up nail brilliance are keyed to fashions fabric chart and to the season's make-up colours.

lovelier tonight!

V

Starring in UNIVERSAL PICIUiIES

OIvTyour skin theysame" gentle, beautify- ing care that Phyllis Calvert does. Then see if his eyes don’t tell you you're

Don’t let neglect cheat you of romance! Lux Active-lather facials will make your skin‘ clearer, smoother, more romantic.‘

' See the difference after just one treatment! V

.i Derelict Fiance

Domlaaarliig Widow

Warned Against

Marrying Ilsa 8 Years Younger

DEAB DIX: Iun

a widow dlryesrs old and I am

fixing to main-y a. man who is six years younger than I am and whom I have only known for six weeks, but gay friends warn me against

doing it for the following reasons: i1) The man's age and our brief

acquaintance. (2) The man hasn't

worked for some time. (3) Drinks to a, certain ex-

tent. (4) Has no engagement to a

was very much in

art times very crit I am. trying

money saved, but I am willing to

share what I have with him. (t) Has broken his

girl much younger than I am be-

cause of some misunderstanding, but I hear ‘that he

love with her. i6) My friends say

that he is marrying me on the rebound to Wild this girl. (1) 1 am a very dominant person and sort of bossy, while this young inan is very sensitive and

ical. ~ to bring out these little items so

"that you can judge and let me know whether I

should take a chance on marrying him, because I might not get an-

other proposal on account of my age.

What, are the chances of the

success of such a marriage, and what would happen if we tried it?

ANSWER: It doesn't take a ae

BEWILDEED W'ID OW.

eress to foretell that such a mar-

riage will bring you noiihing but sorrow and regret, and that its almost inevitable end will be divorce; so listen to your friends‘ advice and put off marrying until you find some man who will have. at least, one or two of the qualities that qualify him to be a good husband.

STRANGEB, TOO YOUNG

This man apparently has none. you. l-Ie is practically a stranger

To begin with, he is too young for whose middle name you scarcely,

know, and you have no idea what sort of character and disposition he has, nor wheiiher he would be livable oanot, In addition. he is obvi- cusly marrying you to get a woman to support h-im. He drinks too

much, and why any woman who has any I even consider marrying such an undesirable man. passei

licnsicn.

The only explanation of your eyen contemplating such

intelligence whatever ivould compre-

folly is that

you are dominating and bossy and, being a widow, you miss having somebody to fight with. Certainly the battle- will be on if you marry

this derelict.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am ajunior in hlgiii school. My mother and

father are separated and my mother, three small children and myself

live together. Mom goes ou_t and stays sometimes for days at a lime.

That leaves me to take care of the

sort. She just feels that she has a ilon."

children. Mom really isn't a bud right to viihat she cills a “vaca-

But I am desperate. missing school and being asked many em-

barrassing questions.

Recently a young men wlhcm I respect very

much has asked me to join him in holy wedlock. Do I dare do it? I realizejhat I am too young to attapptz this. but I don't. know ivhat

else to do.

ANSWER: My dear child, your parents’ failure to do their duty

‘ by you and the other youngsters has put you in a cruel position, but get-

ting married won't solve your problem. It will only be jumping out of the frying pan into the fire and adding another line of troubles to

what you are already called upon to

endure.

Many young girls who have selfish, frivolous, irresponsible moth-

(Continued on Page 3)

lovely lrlllsh Actress

l. l I

’ Household

Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

i x Bed Spreads

The bed spread will not wrinkle and can be kept off the floor by beginning at the top and folding it in half towards the foot. Then fold frcm each side of the middle in this way making a triangle with its base at the foot of the bed. Fold the point over the fooiboard.

Fur Collars a

m! f"! 0011M’ can be cleaned by dipping a Turkish towel in a good cleaning fluid and wiping over the collar. Brush it about once a a-eek

and it will keep free from dirt, ,

Removing Rant

Rust can be removed from the kitchen stove by rubbing thorough- ll! with sandpaper.

COO/r _’8 Corner

noun MADE Lsunnny soar

5% lbs. Fat (10% cups)

1 can Lye

2 qusirts Water

Method:-

1- WWW contents of be Q]; m“ 5 bliin- DWI’ the cold water Over this and stir with s small stick until lye is dissolved,

2. Cool until lukewarm (110 do. U085 1".)

3. when both oiixtures are the same temperature add the lye mix- ture to the fat mixture gradually. If there is any difference in the tsn-iparatures the fat should be the Well-her of the two. Stir constantly until mixture is Mic consistency of been or salad dressing.

4- Paw M quickly ma. a mould lined with a clean white cotton Wfllfll wt of cold water.

5. Put into warm place to harden for 24 hours. .

d. Turn out of mould. remove cloth and cut into unfonm sized 911°“ "N! lilace in the sun or in a warm roonrto dry out.

Ammonia and Borax may be added to the above recipe, ‘A cup Aornmonia and ~89 cup Borax. Add the bee-ax to lye before adding the water and the ammonia to this mix- turn after it has cooled.

NAPTIIA SOAP

To Heme Mada Laundry Soap add 96 C. jferoscne and 3/. C. Washing Soda dissolved in l-l C. bzfiig water.

Methods-Make as Laundry Soap and after combining the Lye and

‘mild m and beating it roi- s . minutes add ‘keroscncand war-hing '

We had hen for supper this evening. I am s reminded of this by James helping himself at pres- ent to a drink at the pump. Neith- er is it his, nor my first, since our meal. "The fish are floating" I tell him, remem‘ “lug the saying from days which often persist in re- turning fancifully to me from out the bygone years. I suppose per- haps there are methods of cooking herring other than by scraping off the scales, cutting in three-or two if appetites be healthy, soaking in cold water for a period to be ar- rived at by "‘trial and error" and finally boiling in one or more wat- ers. Up to the present I have heard of only one other. James is bo mo to speak of it such times as I cook these tasty tidbits for him. I-Ie mentions it with no uncertain longing and with a measure of wistfulness, using the same tone of voice as when he mentions some

(Continued on Page 3)

."<2\R*.

i

i; Morning Smile k fam

'1»,-

“Whenever I look at you," said the young man to his fiancee, "I think of those marvelous glacnor girls you see on the pictures.”

"Do you really," said his fiancee, highly gratified.

"Yes, but what's the good. A fellow like me has to be satisfied with what he can get!" -

REAL REASON

While in the Unlied States Navy. Author Rex Stout was assigned to the presidential yacht, the May- flower. A short tlcne after he as- sumed his duties, he was lifted frCm the enlisted men's ranks and appointed warrant officer. Puzzled cronies could not understand this rapid promotion.

"How did you get it?" asked one. "Were you a personal friend of the President?"

"No, it wasn't that," explained Stout. "The officers needed another hand in whist. I couldn't play with the-m as sn enlisted man. so they promoted me."

F" Modern 5 Etiauette

, By Roberta Lea

a .

Q. What is considered formal wear for fourteen-year-old boys?

A. A dark blue suit. starched collar. and plain dark blue tie. Boys of this age are much too young to ivcar iuxedos. unless they are un- uiillalli’ big fcvr their age. r

Q- Is it correct to sddiess a wed- ding invitation to "Mr, and Mrg, Bruce McDonald and fan-lily" ‘.‘

A. No. Mr. and Mrs. McDc-nald receive a joint invitation. and every other grown member of the frinily’ receives an individual invitation.

Q. When virrlti-ng to a woman, and one does not know whether 5119 ls married or single. how should slic- be addressed?

A. “Dear Madam."

cotonrunv Morirs

mi$m

nssmn no. m

I-n this wide variety of embroid- ery motifs there are some aprpro priata for every household it From children's clothes to l - eon set, towels, etc. l-lot iron trape- fer pattern No. 796 contains 25 mot- ifs with complete instructions. Needlework Book 2o cents.

To qrder: Send 20 cents in coin so Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. . . ‘

_ includes completmsewing do. Print your Name. Address" M style Number plainly. Ba lure

~ i ‘mun? 2s. was “Talisman .

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eratugre

BnTIeR-ur Brien

x.".\\Crq,\

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dooo nun

is all unable.-

Iran. ls no waste. '

It is sensible to

3 How Can I!!! By Anne Ashley K’

Q. How can I freshen day-old rolls?

A. Place them in a paper bag and twist the end shut. Dip hhe bug in water and remove immediately. then put ihe bag in a hot oven and by the time the paper is dry the rolls will be just right.

Q. How can I renovate blad: satin slippers that have become shabby at the toes?

A. By giving ihem an applic- ation of wood olcohol, rubbed the

same way as the satin. This applies only to black or very dark slipers.

Q. What is the best thins to use for tightening the tiny screws in eye-glasses

A. Try using a snail steel pen as a screw-driver.

1. W-hai is wrong with this len- tence “The people congregated t0- gether at the church."

2. What is the con-ect pronuncia- tion of "autopsy"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Superficial, superfulous, superiniendcncy.

4. What does the‘ word "precept"

5. What is a word beginning with li that means "lawless"?

ANSWERS

1. omit together. Coingregaie means to meet together. 2. Pro- pounce c-top-si. first o as in of. i=6- ond o as in top, accent first syllable. 3. Su-perfliious. 4. Any communal- cn-ent". instruction, ‘or order intend- ed as a rule or condu m" lei-lim- "My precept to all who ulld is that the owner should be an ornament to the house, and not the house tp

The‘ Stars Say--

In Genevieve Iemble J For n unday, ' ry 29

AN explosive and mpprediciabiq event of far-reaching consequence itnay have power i0 interrupt ambi- tious plans or projects well under way and having solid indications oi gratifying achievement. Under the sway of this sudden disfllliiiils ln. fluence aimed at the roots o! growth, progress and aspiration, i1 la obviously futile to waste assets, energies and enthusiasm on whal may prove to be "Dead Sea. fruit." Conserve all kinds of substance, pa. tlently and philosophically wait u". til the squall subsides. There couil be "a silver lining" at hand soon.

For the Birthday

"Those wihose birthday it is are in line foa- soim sort of sudden visita- tion, a. shake-up or deep uprooiing frown environs, associations. plans and purposes. Unforseen circum- stances, estrangementl. an explo- sive and unpredictable factor may have power to upset all hopes and objectives that seemed to have fan reaching , ‘ . Conserve funds labor. energies and postpone plsni until the storm blows over. 1

Auhildboirn on this dayoup have erratic, turbulent and curioui krypuires, with inclination to indul- gent, extravagant and rash behav- ior, given to sudden change.

GIRLSH

after entering

[IUMANHQQ

ioma. Pin ' v mnilliprui rei- wax; this way '

Tm. mum's tits...

the cwnerP-Cicero. 5. Licentious.

Here's an old home mixture your mother probably used. and. for real results. it i still a. moat dependable medicine for distressing coughs. Try it once. and you'll swear by it.

It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar

lo Relieve Bad Cough Quickly, MigThis at Home

splendid cough medicine-more than you could bu? for four times the money. 1t keeps perfeotimtastee fine. and lasts a family a long time. Chil- drentakeitwithoutthsusual strunls.

This splendid home mixture has a three-fold action. You can feel it iaks hold at once. It loosens the phlem

and one cup of waters. few until dissolved. No cookins is needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Any- one can do it.

Now put 2V, ounces of Pine: into a 16 oz. hottie,'and fill up with syrup. This gives you 16 cancels of i-uny Plnex la-lfut Belief.

if it doesn't lease ou in every WHY- Bully mull doves Mono!‘-

soothea the irritat ’ memb

helps clear the air passages. This ex-

plains why it gives such quick relief. Pins: ia a special eompou * of oro-

ven inzfldients. in concentrated form-

well known for its quick action on

throat irritations. Money refund“!

nae a‘ xswioon

A basque blouse with ‘a flair for fashion . . . a billowing ballsrhna. skirt , . . will give you that new lockl Make thehilouae iii a reami- ingrichfabrie . . woutthe skirt in either the ballet or ankle length. (Two separate patterns.)