i!‘

‘PAGE TWO

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DISPENSING CHEMISTS TPIIONE ‘Z19

COR

GT. DEGREE 8. KENT 5T5. EHAHLUTTETUWNPIJ,

When you're buying inexpensive linoleum, take the long view-get Inc or two extra yards. When you lay the covering, look toward the Ipote that get the most wear. such n those in front of the stove and link. From the extra yardage, cut ELIE! to match the pattern and

tack there over the mast used pla- ces. If you do it carefully, it \a'on't be noticed. When these become worn, take them off-and you've doubled the wear of the linoleum. 1f you want to lengthen its life still more, give it a coat of water- proof varnish.

Hobbies 0i Local iiitizcns

Iy Uncle Jog l l

For the past few years I have been collecting postmarks, and find it an interesting hobby. I have been saving entire covers (the full envelope), which file better than cut squares. The leading group in- cludes the following: pro-stamp postmarks, naval postmarks, mer- chant marine postmarks, slogan postmarks, flag postmnrks and odd postmarks. each of which forms an interesting group.

To come by some of these is not easy; but where there's a will there's a way. Suppose you wish to lay hands on a current naval post- mark from a U. S. ship of war. Du not contact the ship desired, but send your letter to the postmaster where the ship is stationed, asking that a cover be mailed and post- marked aboard the U, S. S. Such- and-Such. Be sure you enclose in your envelope to the postmaster a self-addressed letter - to yourself. of course. When your letter reaches the ship it is postmarked and re- turned to you.

‘OI

You might also suggest in a note to mail clerk (all stamped letters with your address incioscd in an envelope with your letter to post- master) date you want covers stamped, and select-well ahead of time—some important holiday, for instance, or suggest that the hail clerk select the nearest holiday available to postmark and return to you.

Don't get discouraged if you do not receive a reply the first time. Try again. Remember that persist- ence usually gets the desired re- suits.

I have come by flag postmarks simply by contacting a postmaster in a city where flag cancellations are in vogue. Cities using a flag postmark are: Alamo, Texas; Ad- ams. Nebraska: Belgrade. Montana: Williamstown, West Virginia —— and there are others.

Postmark collectors who desire a. regular monthly department of postmarks, of all kinds. may se- cure same by merely mailing a postcard to the editor of Nuggets Magazine, Upland, Indiana telling him of their needs. I have here, as an introduction to hobby-minded persons, merely skimmed the sur- face to illustrate some of the things which can be done in this field.

o worms: they're ell choerlrtgi

No wonder they're storming

the oouritcrei Surf, in the new

Giant Peckeﬁe, is the greatest weekday bargain ever offered.

New you cen get reel Surf-Clem

washes at the ioweet coet. And remember. use Surf for eil your washing needs-for ﬁneet wash- ebies ee well ee heavy laundry. Get the big, blue Giant Package today. At your dealer's now.

THE GUARDIAN ,

J......................

Sordid Facts

she is taking a greater chance of io

will find out?

wrong we do we ha

life hanging over their heads and

For the problem of the girl wh

\\\‘ ’

very likely will refuse to marry he

Should Woman Confess, Or

(JHARLOTPETOWN

Soilecl Past

Conceal From Mate?

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think it is possible for e wife to conceal her past from her husband and really be happy’! Do you think if her conscience doesn't bother her and she feels free that she should tell the man she loves all about the affair before she ie married? Do you think

sing his love by telling him all about

herself. or by not telling him and living in fear that he

MAE

ANSWER: The wages of sin ls death, and for every

ve to pay. That is an inexorable law

from which there is no escape, and that is why I am always urging girls to so live that when they marry they will have no old score that they have run up with

so will not have to live in dread of

the bill collector knocking on their doors.

o has a soiled past and who is about

to marry is one that cannot be settled happily. If she tells her pro- spective husband that she has dragged her skirts through the mire, he

r and. even if he is in love with her

so much at the time that he goes on and marries her, she has put into

his hands a weapon with which he will stab her‘ in every family quarrel.

When a man boasts that he is

particularly interested.

BROADMINDED

broad-minded about such matters he

means it only for his own sins and those of women in whom he is not This broad-mindedness does not

include his

wifes follies. Every man wants his own wife to be like Caesar's, above

afterward. For a wife to wreck h

cent man's happiness.

of chances to lead a double life if

‘in a fool's paradise and storing up

her in the back in the dark.

l Continued

reproach. l-le wants to be able to trust her implicitly, and when he can- not, the knowledge of her weakness ranklea like a thorn in hie heart. So there she is, and anyway she turns she is bound to pay the piper for her dance, and whether she shall pay on the spot or put off the evil day as long as she can no one can say with certainty. Men do not confess their pasts to their wives and probably women do well to follow their example. But one thing is certain, if they are ever going to tell, it should be before marriage, not

before they marry

er husband's faith in her by confes-

sions that do no good and that make him miserable is a criminal weak- ness. It is buying relief for her own conscience at the price of an inno-

DEAR MISS DIX: l-low far should a woman trust her intuitions? I have received a number of anonymous letters, most of them written by the same person, warning me that my husband was philandering, but somehow or other I have a strong feeling of trust in him. He has plenty

he chooses to, but: I have faith that

he doesn't do it. Despite the realization that I can't compete with youth, charm or physical beauty, I have an inward conviction that he is playing the game fair and square. Am I a perfect fool? Am I living

trouble for myself? BARBARA JEANNE

ANSWER: I think you are a wise woman to play your hunch about your husband and pay no attention to the anonymous letters. People who write anonymous letters are cowards and lnenkl who are afraid to sign their names lest they might be called upon to prove their charges. They are mostly liars and slanderers. and any one who would deliber~ ately destroy a wife's faith in her husband le an enemy who would etab

As for your husband having chances to be unfaithful to you. every i man in the world has that, and when he is true to his wife it is not be-

on page 3

velO

Morning Smile I

{M11003 UPANDDOWN

Old Gent: “What dos your father do for e. living. sonny?" ‘Dummy: "He chops down trees." 01d 6min “And whet doee he do when ha has chopped than down?" Tommy: “l-lie chops them up."

"What sort of a dog ia he?‘

"An entomologist."

"But an entomolr‘ ‘ is a collee- tor of insects."

"Well. he does that e11 right."

How Can I 1!!

I; Alnellley

Q- How can I launder eummer cretonrlea properly?

A- ‘Ifvdiliblnltheminethiin ewch. lust much to make the materiel slightly etJf-f. This will not only make the goods lppegg- new, but: it. will kecp cleaner for a long. er time.

Q. How can I keep bottles from leaking when packed in luggage for traveling?

A. Try dipplm the corked ends of the bottles into melted paraffin.

Q. Haw can I ascertain that. dye la e. fast color?

A._ Dempenemeillpimofthe dyed cloth and Chen rub it on a piece of clean white paper. It is

tiiiil iliiiiiii.'ii.iiiiiiiiiti

a LEVER rlocncl

a vr/suﬁg/ieziie/l

Dishes cdrpelCryttel-Cieor without even wipingl

Giant Pee in ‘your ' daell

leevle no stain, the dye is feet.

The Stars‘ Say--

you-amendmen-

Ier billet. Isle ll

Hmlghtbeaewelitomeke its holiday. since workadey effalrg are undea- an advise sign, with several indications

pain

can become big oneelf attemptabc mede to bettn down otneclae. Later in evening ouch situation ebetes and may perhaps we to pleeaent releMom and adven- tegeetnbttatneeeeawelluprlute relations. i

Ibe-theﬂtkh?

Thoeewiieeebtrthdayltiamu startoffttterlsrwlth eadebectared

wouldettperlcre. 5% ‘i; any for mach

tudtemaybe m rel

imuetemarurm mettuutettedttﬂeent.

.2." " toward evlor. iron eeentaeteuefettt- dheppter

Ellen 's Diary

Iilllllaltdlalmdewlfe

This was the checkered day, part sunshine and cloud, when the wind in gusts whirled the dust of the red fields and the roadways. playfully before it in its blowing, and viewing it from a housewife’: angle we said: "Aren't we fortun- ate to be living amidst the green meadows!" tresaed James. in the sheltered "back 40" at. the grain-sowing and as he pointed out to his sons when supper-time forgathered the work- era in the house. “there is no sense at all in trying to spread fer- tilizer in this! Time was," he was careful to relate, "and not toa many years ago either, when-if farmers could afford to buy the stuff at all. they had a fine res ect for it, and waited for a perfec calm in which to get it spread to the field. Usu- ally they got up early, at break of day perhaps to have it done before there was any sign of wlnd~don't you remember that Ellen?" We agreed. In our day, James and l have planned and done many such pleasant field-chores together and retain delightful memories to this day.

eee

“But nowadays." he continued. his chuckle belying the whole truth of his words as he pushed back his chair from the table and reached for his cap, which was later to see the dusk creep in damply over the sowing of that far field "they'd spread it if a cyclone came up!" And Rob laughed and commented: "This will give us a chance to prove or disprove your susplcioiis that it might as well blow away anyway~ in the long run!" However, in de- ference to the wind, that work was discontinued. and besides there was the close aftermath of it to he considered, with night approach- ing-the harrowing. For as James reminded his helpers “whoever heard of leaving fertilizer lying spread on the ground over night- especially with rain threatening?" So the herd of three was hurried to the stable and when the milk- ing and incidental: were past. the younger farmer hitched a team and because his sentiments on methods of farming closely parallel those of his parent's, had it all tucked away amid the red of the field by the_tlma night and the rain came down.

I O l Since morning. we had known little of the progress of the far- ming, though we may say at no time do we get. away entirely in our thoughts when absent, from the plodding teams and the patient farmers. But we had been taken not unwillingly from our home urea today to "wine and dine" ln the city-if part of the expression

That’ Body Of Yours l1

Jenn W. Berton. l).

AID FOB CHRONIC ILLNESS

Those of us who are well. even if we possess reasonable sympathy for the sick, cannot grasp what 1t moan: to have a chronic ailment of any kind. , 1t Just, seems. after an ailment is present for weeks. months or even longer, that we "get used" to see- ing the patient, and es apparently nothing seems to help him or her we lose interest. Unfortunately, acme of us may wonder if the pat- icnt couldn't really try more to get well. Thus, those with chronic ill- ness ere an unhappy lot. Just as research workers now are trying to correct defects and treat ailments in elderly men and women -ao that. whether or not they can continue to be made useful mam- bers of the community, they arﬁ made happy by having scmething done for them-so we find physic- iena and laymen forming groups to promote programs for the control of chronic i“ es. Aside from the great number oi chronic lnvalids in general and special hospitals, there are thou- sands who are llvinl at home and getting whatever care the busy home can provide. Bo greet has the problem become that. the American Medical Association has yolnod with hospital, public health and welfare groupe in forming an Interim Oommlasion on Chronic Illness. The first work the Commission ls undertaking la to educate the pub- llo to show that chronic illness is not. hopeless. that many can be re- stored to sufficient health to be- come uaaful members of the oom- munlty. This restoration, or "rehabi- litetlon u it le called will be ec- oompliahed by the various hospital end welfare groups pooling their irionnetion and keeping the vu- iaue grows in touch with the new- eet development: through a newe- paper pthliabed regularly. The Ouumiaeien will stimulate and help in ﬁnance new methods in orgenis- etion and administration of servic- ee for the chronically ill.

It ta e lift to our morale in these days. to leern of this unselﬁsh work for that neglected portion oi

inlteln d 5 (eeinprefheenndaa-eeatn

aevereostelb and The leil ea In: limitation ,

And the breezes dis-

tlus: population, the chronic inval- However. if all oi’ us were in visit.

many

with chmnle illneeed. It in better

teheveefenceatthe taper the hlllthenenambulesloedownln the

dead today fm Dr. lesion’: heip- i fut liefilt entitled "Dllt Still!!!- Artbrltta." an cents '

m; ﬂrkfqkfsendeetfcrpuur can -- J

everyone but little Nancy had the

is only figurative. Sensing that this was to be a care-free outing for us, one of the men came in with a meek air to inquire if "you'd have time to attend to that - - - while you re there?" and before leaving for the field James more secure in his rights reminded me to "be sun to call and get another bottle of that stuff for treating ma; time pig—he doesn't look any too good this morning!" And we knew the: should we disappoint a whole Wﬁrlti. We would make every effort to bring our farmers‘ requirements on our return from the city today. I I l

We had an enjoyable outing, com- Dlﬂlvned by l parcel of sisters who due to cares or distance may only Yﬂf@1y_ be together. The mother was with us as well, end an Amerl. can, who in her own words is "not a Yankee but u. Sdthener" a Vir- ginian by birth-a name which con_ jures up many delights, "Honey Chile" she might call you in a slow voice and accent which we found mm pleasing. She had accom- panied one of the sisters on the trip by car which had brought her‘ from The States recently on a brief visit to the old home by the Strait, and W!!! lPPerEnlly enjoying her first Sill! on The Island much. “You OOnIlmlQd on page 3

Better English

ILGWIIIIII

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Every one of you ehould be careful of your clothes." 2. What is the correct pron - fntion of “diabetes”! 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Derivation, derision, derlok. 4. What. does the word. “noncr- ous" mean?

5. What is e word beginning with prec that. means "indicating something to follow"?

ANSWERS

1- Sly. “Evgry one of you should be careful of his clothes." i. Pronounce dl-a-be-tes, l as in die, a unstressed, both c's as in me, ac- cent third syllable. 3. Derrick. 4. Loud or full in sound. "A aonorous voice oommendcd me to enter." s.

Ellht great-grandparents and four and near to help their grenddaugh fer, rle. Ont. to celebrate her second birthday.

I hi! blllhdly cake and it was a dandy too.

Procuraoryn.

BIIKTIIIUN

‘ﬂue welet-whlttllng midi-ll! and the sun-cacti!‘ neckline make this front-buttoned fashion new and different. For a smart ﬁnishing touch add hat and bag set No. 27M. (Two separate patterns). \

No. Z10 is out in aims l0. 18. 14. 16. 18. 20. 30. 38 and 10. Size 1t! 4% yards 3-inch.

Ndmbdlscutlnheedaiaeell, 22. 23. Size 22 hat, ‘it ye-rd-ﬁ-inclt. Bel. 9i yard 35-inch.

Send 25o for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. 3e eure to state also you went. mo postal unit. or lone number in your addresa

Add"! Plitlﬂl Department, The Charlottetown Guardian. Pet-tern Noe. zeta and ms

Name

"Needlecraft é

'1 FOR THE HOME f

grandparents came fro h "u"? Jean (above). 01mg": A ll? time was had b, moat fun of all because she had

ekQ-eeQwe-Q-cce-wr-Qe,

Househbld Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee Cloths Cheat

After the clothes closet is elem ed, go over the floor with a ciotil wet with turpentine. It will pre- vent: moths and will take sway that musty odor. Let the closet dry thoroughly before putting in the clothes. r

Will Paper 6.

If the wall Plon- isn't too so try cleaning in the following w Dip a clean duster into dry powo dorod borax and rub it. all over thg soiled parts. J.‘

Crecklhsﬁllnl

The small cracks that. swea- chins can be made almost un m» 1r each dish la boiiitd k enough sweet. milk to oover it IQ about forty-five minutes.

u.- _

Modern _ Etiquette

hlubertllsel

Q. when e. clerk in a store n turns e. that has been left OI rah: counter. what should the ownl

A. Express sincere eppreciem to the clerk. It would also be thoughtful and nice to write l note to the ﬂrm oomenendinl i- clerk, if his name can be obtain

Q. Om you tell me the w" pronunciation of "coiffui-e“?

A. Pronounce kwa-Ifur. a ll I eh u as tn fuel, Loccnt second Iﬂv table.

Q. Do you consider it mod W" to blow the horn of your auto!” bile in en effort to attract the w tention of some friend?

A. Most. certainly not. And I addition, this is quite often till trecting to other drivers.