The Coffee of Good Taste

RED ROSE ‘ é coFEEE é As Good as Red Rose Tea i, us;

i; Modern Etiquette

Iy Roberta Loo Ofiflmbifliiloin

Q. If all the guests at a dlnnPr with the exception of one. have re- fused the second helping of a cer- tain dish, is it a.ll right for that one

_to accept?

A. It is better not tn do so, as this would naturally cause a delay 1n the serving cf the iicxt course. 'I‘he well-bred person is ali 's con- liderate of others; and ti t is a prime secret of popularity,

Q. When a girl enters a taxi With her escort, which side of the seat should she take‘?

A. The seat farthest from the curb. so that her escort may not be forced to pass in front of her "u" eccssarily.

l When one is staying at a

hotel for several creeks, should he tip by the week 0r each time he is served?

A. It is preferable to tip by the week.

t

v z~zo §o .'>\ ~~ .-

Houselzbld

Scrapbook I |

B Roberta Leo l

Rugs

To improve the color of rugs use; a solution of a half-pint of vinegar l and a half-pint of water. Use al large cloth wrung out of this solu-i tion and rub over wide strokes

Parsley

When parsley is to be used for a garnish, chop it very fine, place in a cloth, squeeze the cloth tightly and hold under the cold water fau- cet for a minute. Squeeze again until all the water i; out.

Ciqpcttc Stain;

\ Lemon juice or grapefruit juice are both very helpful in removing cigarette stains from the fingers.

“£01

the rug with

llow Ylell llo You Know Your Island ‘t

By Uncle J00

The Budgerigar, a species of the the Parrot family, are now being bred and raised in this Province. They are said to be the most er.- gaging pets and become very tame under proper handling.

The Budgerigars are natives of the land "down under"; and; in their wild stale, are colored green. By cross-breeding many colored va- rieties have been produced, namely‘ olive, yellow, blue, mauve, white, grey. etc. And like the parrot. these beautiful little Australian parrokeets can be taught lo speak.

Tea I-Iill, outside of Charlotte-

» town, is claimed to have magnetic

qualities.

By the Treaty of Paris (Febru- ary 10. 17G) Great Britain sequin ed Prince Edward Island and the fisheries along its shores.

The brig “Fanny", built with l8- land timber and carrying thirty islanders, reached the gold fields of California in 1849, This staunch two-hundred ton vessel is said to have been worth four thousand pounds in Island currency.

l’ l c I ' .4 Morning Smile l

What time: next tla. n

Yin Sing go Denver?"

Ticket Agent: “Two-two."

Yin Sing: “You no undcrstandfll know tlain go to-too. I no ask how he go; I ask wheni"

Visitor~What will you do when you are as big as your" mother, Joan?

Joan-Oh! Reducing suppose!

exercises. l

Felucca is the name of a .par- ticular kind of sailing boat uszd

on the mediterra nesn.

pair

It's easy to get twice the wear from your stockings. Even sheer nylons laat twice do long dipped in new tiny diamonds of Lux. Strain tests proved stockings washed with strong soap or

l Just like '

getting an 6.11%

of

nabbed with cake soap go into runs in no time. So it's smart to Lu: all stockings . . . nylons, silks, rayona, cottons . . . after every wearing. fiat your new Lux diamonds today! Leading

flocking manufacturers recommend Luz.

flulxpailybippet‘

about ninth by DD’; spray. t

Should Mollier Marry?

Widow Willi Grown Children Has Right- To Own Life

DEAR MISS DIX: I could cheerfully have slapped the younger gen- eration when my aon who has just reached the age of wanting to break Mom's apron strings. said to me: ."Mama. if you would get yourself some swanky clothes and some new teeth. you are still a good enough looking dame to get yourself a man." Up to that time the kid would have had a fit if l. had even looked at a man as a prospective stepfather for him. Anyway, it set me thinking that if young men need wives. perhaps middle-aged mothers need husbands.

What do you think?

Z.M.D.

ANSWER: Out of the mouths of babes and suck- ling: proceedeth wisdom. says tho Good Book, and no woman was ever offered better advice than that given by this youthful Solomon who want: to lee his mother free because he wants fo be free himself.

When a woman la left a widow with a houaeful of youngsters to rear, she confronts the most complicated problem on earth. She has to have the softness of a mother and the firmness of a father in dealing with her kids. She has to be a slave who foils night and day to gl-vc them every possible advantage. She has to be n martyr who sacrifices all of her own personal tastes and desires to those of her children. And it never even occurs to the youngsters that Mother isn't having a perfect- ly hilarious time seeing them have fun, or that she might perchance like a little life of her own. _

THEIR SALVATION \

So if Mother even mentions getting married, the children raise Cain. but. in reality. it is their salvation. For in n few short year: the chil- dren grow up and fly the home coop. They fall in love and get married. They seek their fortunes in far places. They get absorbed in their ca- reers. And poor Mother is left out on a limb. They love her, but they don't want to be bothered with her. They are too much taken up with their own affairs.

And mark this: The only solution of the molher-in-law problem. which causes more tears and family rows than anything else in the world, ls for Mother to get married and set up her own home and hus- band. Foolish, lndeed. are the children who oppose Mother's marriage.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am making a study of parent and child relationships. I would like lo know w y there is so much trouble and why so many problems arise between parents and children and ho\v they can be solved. _Any information on this subject will be greatly ap-

preciatcd‘. _ WILMA

ANSWER: The‘ problem of why parents and children get on each other‘: nerves and find it so hard lo get along together is one that Solomon himself couldn't solve. Probably the answer is that Mom and Pop want: their children to be rubber stamps of themselvu, and the kids regard Father and Mother as aivful warnings instead of shining ex- amples. Whenever you hear parents complaining about how undutiful their children are and how disappointed they are in John and Mary. it is nearly always because John and Mary have a little backbone of their own.

Another aourcs of conflict between parents and children is that so many fathers and mothers are about a century behind the times, and they try to force their antiquated ideas upon their up-to-daie children. The most mischievous sayings in the World are: “My father did so- and-so. so I do it." "My father believed ao-and-so, so I believe it." "l never let my girls have dates because my mother never had any." Modern children are not going to wear Grandpa's before-the-Qvar shoes.

Parents and children are always going to fight as long a: there ls a new idea to scrap about.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am an ex-GI. 25 years old. and want some ad- vice. I want to send for my fiancee who lives in Germany. I have no job. no money and am bothered with stomach ulcers. l-Iow can I gel her to tho U. S. A‘!

- C. P. G.

ANSWER: Well, I think you had better leave her in Germany until you are better fitted, physically flid financially. to get. married. I once heard a man. who was about in your position, boast that he had as good a right to starve a wife as any other man. Maybe so. but wives don't like to be starved. and no man should get married unless he haa some way of supporting a family.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply rsonally in readers. but will answer problems of l inter-oat through liar column.

IF JillllTS lllIllT Try This-Joni

Hundreds who have fated oul numerous linlmenta will agrca that when something ll noodfi to dislodge A deep-seated condition. few rem- edies can compare with lilcrvillnc. It's becaun Ncrvlllnn penetrates lo deeply. because it has about lcvoral

3. Which one of these word: is f,',',",",,,'§‘,,',,'§{f,§',f,"‘,f',,',“,"gnffflgfij mliiffllkd? Vl-flilllle. vaial. VIII‘ known to many In ling over pain. blind, a For rheumatic conditions. muscular

4. What docs tho word frag- and joint atlffnen. Nervlllllo nu mcntary" mean? worked wonders in many lever: carer.

5. why; 15 g wgpd bgglnning a 35c bottlc from your dealer "conducted "'-

Better English

o. c. m...

l. What la wrong with this acn- ience? "Ho's a new beginner in the work."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of “covc-y"?

with cln. that means with somecy"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit new. 2. Pronounce kuv-i.‘ u as in up, i as in it. 3. Vague. 4. Composed of fragments; not corn- pletc_ "The evidence was frag- mentary." 5_ Clandestine.

How Can l 1!! Iy Anna Ashley .T'4Y¢QP'""I'YN ‘

Cook '0 Corner 8 CHINESE MEAT HALLS

*6 pound ground bee!

1 cup white rice

1 teaspoon aalt

3 tablespoon fat

‘i cup diced onion

1 cup diced celery

1 cup liicbd can-oil

2 cups cooked llma beans

1 cup beef broth, or that nude

with a bouillon cube or that which comes from a. can n conaomane

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1 tablespoon chill uuoo

if cup wator

Q. How our I make cleaning‘ fluid Odorlecl?

A. Add a few drops of oll of susafru to each quart of fluid used in cleaning clothes. This will deodorlzo it and entirely remove any disagreeable odor from the garment after the cleaning. |

Q. How can I mmd a leak in a‘ Melt fat. Add aalt to moat. Make vase? i moat into aniall . Brown ball:

A. By pouring not paraffin info in fat Add onion and cook until it. Tip tho vase from aide to aid: u; tender. Add ccllry. carrots, llma coat not only the bottom but the beans and broth, Cover and coo‘: aides. This can be done with o. new, for l5 cninutil. Blond cornstarch. bowl or van just by way of aafc-' chill some and your. Add to bot guard. , -mlxture and nix until thick

Q. How can I remove grease? lhflmllhll bltndd. 3y. this time and dirt from hair brulhoa and the moat balls will b0 ooolid and combat | tender and all will be rlady to be

A. Wlah thorn in a quart of pound onto abedof hot fluffy rice. water w which a tcalpoon of am»;

0mm”

Ellen 's Diary

Iy an Inland lunar‘: Wife

Now that: dual: ‘roaches in to touch the hilltops, and the pond- aingera hall it: coming with their delightful chorus. we‘ remember the charm of this day that has been. --We imagine the leader of the music. by the sound of his voice la a bluffatern fellow, able to make deep throaty notes in faultless tone, attending zealously to the task at hand and yet not above breaking into a grin that could be infectious when some talented young thing in her enthusiasm and with justifiable vanity held too jealously to a high notel-Wo re- call now how placid was the mill- pond this morning when we came with our letters to meet the mali- man on his outgoing trip.

can

The Aldera. clothed in sturdy green, prlrnpcd in the quiet shal- lows and whispered softly about the wandering wind that skimmed the surface of the water, touching it here and there _with silvery fin- gers to momentarily adorn it in passing. with bewitching ripples, that riffled it and then faded into n calm as before. The ducks, the green-necked handsome fellow and she a quiet poised lady in a tweedsy suit which is most becoming and modlsh. boated there, having only recently yielded to the call to en- joy their native element, though leaving it at times to return to the security of the barnyard. Sand- pipcrs, smallish strange birda that they are when found inland, strut- ted happily at water's edge and lingering here in the stillness one. could hear the enchanting song of the Veery as it echoed from the far side of the woodlands beyond.

a o 0

And the brown squirrel was there in a hemlock. a bit removed now from an old haunt that was nearer the road-side. She was friendly ‘but complaining that "since they cut the frees along this road, Ellen, I declare we woods- folk have really no privacy at all. Our front. doors, as you might say. are wide open now to the public. I don't believe there was one bit of need to cut down ao many trees along there" and ahe “‘ " to take in a width of slash. that had left stumps and a queer bareneas. which of course nature will pre- sently cover with green "though I suppose it does give a better view of the_road ahead for motorists. It was a pretty blind turn there b)’ the and of your lane. But oh dear. as I_was saying only this morning to himself, the place is all so bald and bare now, if you know what I mean-but we can't have every- “thing, can we? No indeed if we have a blessing, the chances are we also have an annoyance lo take some of the joy out of living. though what we have to do on a morning like this la to forget everv last care and live today as if it were the last one on earth-don't you think so?" While we could only agree in part since there would be tag ends of our living we should like to tidy up. the sound of the hoof-beats of the mall- man‘: horse approaching left u: no time to reply. He too is a busy man these days. getting his deliv- ering done in good time lo attend then to the affair: o‘! his farming.

Aa an after-thought to hla far- ming, Mr. C. of the house on the hill. of late opened out intriguing red-brown furrows in a near field of aod and daily la proceeding to plow it with care. This will pru- vidc him with an added acreage of potatoes. On over-y hand one was aware of the insistence of tho aca- aon at hand. From the mill come

the sound of the sawing. for there the farmers’ logs are being convert- ed into lumber for this or that in- tended work of building or repair. James was off early to hla harrow- ing at the other farm and on the

1.... B... Of Yours

Jana W. Barton. I. l.

BEST OI‘ THE TUBERCULOSIS

LUNG CUBE!

Although tuberculosis of (he lungs still causes many drfaihs. tho gen- oral public roads and hears so much about. how the battle against tuber- culosis la being won that they do no: know that tuberculosis ia atill common_

I have spoken about. visiting a friend in a sanltarlum as a heavy- weight boxer was wheeled info an adjoining bed The latter explain- ed that he had disregarded a. cov- ers cold. tuberculosis had developed, and he was now prepared to "rest" for two years to obtain a "cure."

It is the long rat necessary to brinl about a cure that prompted lallsta in tuberculosis to try to obtain rim for the affected lung by

0a of surgery. If the lung can be ru ad. tho natural resistance of

the body is usually aufflciant to fight or kill off tho organism:

mould ha: boon added. Rinse anal dry in tha sun.

IHOIIIIATIOI IIlUl-‘Il austmk. om. - mo!) - an out an nay lcodlinga n you: ago. tomb‘ rod pinca in Jba Huron

mountain control‘ of hlomn plna

IPAUIII OIIGII

Oonqulatadolm tho Quilt ill . Ira

TUIJITBII

Contoured bodice dress to make the most of a. young figure, la back buttoned and has a. deep dipping neckline Side seam aaah mugs in a wand slim waist. Twin tulip pockets will add colorful contrast to a waffle white pique.

No, 2990 is cut in sizes 10. 12, l4, 16. ll. 20. Size l6. 4% yards 35-inch; ‘.6 yard contrast.

Bond 25c for each PAWERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print. your Name. Address

and Style Number plainly. Be sure ,

to state size you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No, 299s

N amo

Address

' -——-—-- t City Province

Fast Relief Front

HEADACHE

Why don't you let Dr. Hamilton's Pills asaiat you on the road to better health and better spirits‘! You might be greatly surprised at how much "l! 800d You could get from this well-known medicine.

By stimulating the bowels and liver. Dr. Hamilton's Pills help to ensure a cleaner. more healthy body Tho blood is freed from manv im- purities. if renewed vigour is lm. fluted to over-worked organs. the general health is built up and less room la left for sick headaches in creep in. Take one Dr. Hamilton's gllglovery night. Sold at all dru"

causing the tuberculosis.

1X1 "HYBQII." the health mag- azine. published by the American Medical Association. Dr, Lam; cg"; states that the aims of the various methods of treating the lung by artificial means -- surgical and others-are to rest the lung and Prevent Or Irellly decrease the movement in the affected lung when the patient breathes. As cavi. ties in the lung keep the iubgg-glg orflanisnls alive and busy, anything that closes or partly closes or do. creases the size of these cavities by pressure help to cure tuberculosis. By closing the tube taking u; to the affected lung, air cuanot, 83g in or out and so the walls of the cav- ity gradually close. As this hap. pans, the tubercle germs cannot 11". thushaltlng or slowing up the Pwircsa of tuberculosis.

Among the method: of causing pressure against the walla of the cavity or hole in the lung is pneu- mothorax. in which air is injected around the lung so that it is push- ed farther away from the chest wall and thus becomes smaller. Because it is squeezed smaller. the walla o: the cavity get closer and closer to- lflhfl- The effect of this collapse 0r shrinking of the lung [lvas the lung mt. and rest is the cure of tuberculosis of the lung.

While prioumothorax is used more cxtflualvcl! than other mechanical method of collapsing the affected lung. other surgical methods. sucn as breaking up adhesion: and rc- "Wvlnl several ribs. arc used.

TllHE COMJlON COLD

Never neglect the common cold l! it mil‘ often be the forerunner

$0

The Stars S3:-

Dy Genuine Kemp].

For Thursday, May 26

AN over-eager or too-zealous or strenuous effort to inaugurate a new program. policy or venture, miiht have the effect of defeat in- stead of progress since not only in. forces. energies and funds might be exhausted. but aid from needed places might be jeopardized. lt. i: advisable to slow down until over- wrought or hectic feelings or 1m. pulses are under cool control. Rash. reckless, extravagance in funds and energies could go so far as to chai- lenge quarrels or litigation.

For the Birthday <

Those whose birthday it is, an admonished to conserve their fllnda. resources and energies. since owl:- piaylng even Ln practical. reason- able and promising ventures, could prove hazardous. Reckless proves, overdoing, intemperate or inflam- matory conduct. might invite liti-

gation. quarrels and discredit, with consequent reactions on health. and peace of mind, at home and abroad. Strive for safely and good nature. lest there be hart-n. disaster. furrow.

A child born on this day. wlilif ardent. aggressive and progressive is likely to overshoot the mark. thur inviting defeat, loss, accident, re- gret and domestic strife. Be calm in all affiliations.

pUNlll NSED '~'

of other more dangerous condi- tiona Send 10 cents and a. S-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate ln care of this newspaper, Post Of flcc Box 99. Station B. New Ycr‘ i0. N. Y.. and ask for your copy < The Barton booklet. entitled "Tl- Common Cold."