0man’s Re

Tllll 0rd... 5.

heals chapped hands

1

Feellflaall

Soofhesond Softens Skin

i ‘ IF YOUR HANDS are chapped and l‘ red. your complexion roughened by winter WEEIlIGTvIIIEdlCBIUIIi Noxzema often bringu overnight rolieC It's made io smooth and , - whiten red, rough hands . . . heal i tiny cuts . . . soothe a sensitive, windburned face.

. Smooth it on your hands several i times a day. Use it as a protective powder base and greaseless night cream. Noxzema helps heal blem-

islies-keep: your skin looking its loveliest. It‘: preferred by 4 out of 5 models and 8 out of l0 Broad- way actresses interviewed.‘

See for yourself how it can aid you. Get n trial jar of Noxzema now~at any drug or department slore. One trial will convince you!

ti}, LivingiSiLe-isure g vTHE WOMANSYREALM/

A fl bl (“er u“ 0w“? a b°°k “meld; 6d a. joke oil ilCl‘ ' A tree with fruit unltarvested; . ' A path. untrod; a. house whose coillvglgliingilstfsoiiegiiririiaélitglsznltarg rooms Incl; yet the hearthb divine per- Slrgilifliizilllfflliiabgitiilvlflgy msiiitieliiligi? umes; h 2. A land-‘RWPB M1086 Wide border lies in: ilifesgelgasiiigsillilnsltzzucie? , In silent shade ‘heath silent skies; en to Unlted Kfngdom m“ m3 ' A wondrous fountain yet unsealed; rled the same day as she The Viac- ~ ghzfimli-léafrutgi? émncealld; men's Voluntary Services attend- y _c- or you ivaiil ed to the actual shipments,

Beyond tomorrows mystic sates. “And mine came rolled up like a l , —1‘1°m"° Nelson Powm- ball," said Mrs. Elizabeth Scotland J , of Dundee, the bride who thought

it was a Joke. "Honestly. if the dress were offered coupon-free in a. Dundee shop I wouldn't give it a second glance."

Tlw bride. who didn't like her sleeves. Mrs. Grace Scott of Glas- gow. said. “It looked just like some- thlngdoneinahurrybysbad dressmaker. I can't bdleve the dress was intended for the Prin- cess’ trousseau. The waistline is too low for the length of the frock, seams raw-edged, hem line uneven. It's far inferior to our cheapest utility unnen "

But all Scottish brides were not so disappointed. Mary Patterson of Alrth. who qualified for and got one of the gift gowns, said hers is a honeLF-"a three-piece suit in straw-berry check, short Jacket, pinched-in waistline, sloping shoul-

Qliced cooked tongue, cut ju- lenne fashion in narrow strips, ranks an excellent accompaniment to spaghetti and tomato sauce.

PARENTS ABE ADVISED IBOUT JUVENILE JOBS

Conny said he believed he would Izt lawns during the summer and am: himself some spending money.

“Ok-sy," said his Dad, pleased at Ho show of ambition, “I'll set you up in businms with a. power lawn mews.‘

‘With a power mower 11h Dad filmed. he could do three or four flwns s day instead of one, and. have s nice business for himself.

But sonny was just s. kid and.

no time at all, his businas was big for him to manage.

Bawolzldproeiisetomew ad _.. Mum 1 ‘m °3 ‘ “rum d” ‘m1 m“ 5:31am Tfanciel. bu‘: iiizfehithé? "t "m" 1*» son will fix that with scissors and

Ha had so many lawn-mowing labs lined up at once, he began t0 E bond with the whole idea. and. I of dcinl a good job. he did

aiowy one.

. lo Bonny ended W his buslnnss pare: with a. lot of dissatisfied pummel-a, ‘ ’om vrith his work. and too much easy money.

Maybe there's a lesson there for cream whose ypungetsra dcclda

go into buslnea for themselves warns a. woman columnist.

Don't force crown-up 111m! v11 (them that will make the business too complicated for them to handle. Don't try to fix things so that they its s. minimum amount of work for the pay they receive, if you want the money to mean something to them. Keep an eye on their pro- Ieots so that they keep their pro-

to customers and work lo the best of their ability.

_______€_._. DEEDS DON'T LIKE GIFT

needle.

Sy--

TTle Sta

l. .'.»“ .

In! Irlilsy, January I

A GENERALLY adverse and, tn- harmcnious range of planetary as- specis makejor a dangerous. un- profitable and hazardous day in which a tendency to impulsive, in- dulgent and extravagant tactlt: may exact excessive penalties. The emotions and impulses are likely to run away with good judgment or to swerve right action from sane and practical commitments. There ma! be agitation, error and less through mash smd erratic moves. There

might be escape from disaster and

DRESSE! regrets through pausing before any

wild actions or emotions. In this

GLASGOW - Two Scottish there is scene support from certain km“ have canted a stir in tho astral sources. Heed it.

‘rhoaa who“ birthday ft is may encounter s laectic and perilous year in which riotous emotion“. im- pulses and urges may bs responsible for runaway thoughts, wordl. deeds and oomimiunents. ‘Rinse cit-fl"- gent, ungovaneg. and inddililwt moods may craa . HMO- itic, social and financial nus-rd. with e radical upheaval or reg-ret- tabia estrangement. Loss may be

mam,“ swim out loud that 1h" don't like their “Princess Eliz- ebeth weddinl sown»? which W" ‘lib of American manufacturers to

file Princess. - one bride said s dressmakcr who we have been somewhat rattled the sleeves of her 81" “a, [luck y, front." Another

ng the bot sen?- aird ‘tgtmoglugiifiiends bad 918i’-

i i ntiuicnts-enur:

need a remedy that ACTS FOUR WA Y8

Thqnaslihnayoulieveenefledtel neuralgia, a heed cold or any nerve pain. even e teefh-edn er aer-adn, Ivy 4-way acting IUCKLIY’! CNNAMATID CAP- SULES. This grand formula brings MM so quickly bonus n Is e mutt combination of provsn cold-dispelling, pail-relieving h- gredlama ipadelly CINAMATID for nul- mnn cold rallol end greater comfort.

lull’, HQ" n". FQIMIIA ‘Qllll I. lalhvapdnellbvsrlahsssld I. S. flpnlhvadnlcaalhls _ . 4. Qnywlhallyealiyled ne~hbbfsvuiigdmpa Odathellweyadlng i wclPdUl-B today. fill everywhere-Only I5!-

alm

loam FACT! ABOUT

CATARACTQ

We are Malling much about pat- ients with injuries which have rendered them blind being able tu see again because some one has be- queathed one of his eyes. the use of ‘ ""1111 Dhrt of which. the cornea, restores the slglht.

As a matter of fact. the cornea l! Jll-Sli the transparent outer coat. °!' wverins. or the eye which is like the class or crystal of a watch. And 1115! B! I Piece of glass can get gcraiched or clouded, so also can m9 3011188. so that no object can be seen by the eye. By attaching a new piece of this transparent tissue (obtained from another person» to the damaged membrane, a new "window" for the eye results. Hclwevi-“r. it is not damage to this outer Window that causes mcst cases of bllndiless'one of the crin- monest being what is Called n. cat- aract. As we think of a cataract, we have a vision of a white substance in the eye that seenls to cover or partly cover the llitle hole which allows llpllt to enter the 6YO-ll‘iE pulpil as it is called. This willie sub- stance is govvlng on the lezls of ille Pile. Whit-ll is exactly like the lens 0f a camera. This lens lies behind the pu-pll or hole of the colorcd Portion (gray, blue, brown) o! the eye.

The lens is able to Change its shape in ilv: eye. thus permitting it lo focus objects ncar or far away. And. just as the cornea or window covcrinw the eye can get clouded, so can the leer which also is trans- parent. It is illls clouding of the lens that is called a cataract

As there are manv =llirtak=rl ideas about cataracts. Dr. Abram B. BMW in "Hyseia". un- heath magazine. makes some helpful sug- gestions:

1. It is not necessary for an eye surgeon to wait until the cataract, develops to a certain point, riprns, before removing it. The cataract is removed as soon as it interferes with vision.

2. Operation should be perfoltrn- 9d by an eye surgeon and consists of removal of the lens,

Operation ls perfumed under a local anaesthetic, with no discomfort 0r shock.

4. The patient usually is unable to use the eye for a month after the operation, although the stay in the hcisllltal is only fmn 12 to 14 rlays.

llpen Your Stully Iiosirils . . Clear 0ui All Mucous .. Get Rid of Nasty faiarrh

Do you choke. wheeze and gasp for breath? If you are a victim of I catarrhal cold you should turn in- stantly to Catarrb-o-sone. There is no long watlng for results when you usefsf-srrh-o-sone-a medicine that goes to work instantly.

The old tickle in your throat should clear up quicker - night-coughing ought certainly to be lessened-ex- pectoratlcn won't be s0 difficult. That tense soreness in the throat- lets relief. Catarrh-o-sone is a stim- ulating, soothing remedy for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis and Asthma. You should use it.

Popular experience justifies the Elli-m that you won't be disappointed with Catarrh-o-seaa. Sold in 25c, m packages by all druggists.

averted. and prog-res; in cninor de- gree may be 1n store, by reasonable and cool iudslneot. putting the brakes on twisted and turbulent impulses. Shun all excesses.

A child born on this day may be disposed to many fozms of excess and self-indulgence, limiting strife, jealousy and revenge, personal and financial loss. It has, however, a fairly studious and introspective imderione - to be cultivated.

lnul ill! lliililll

brings foster relief Io

SKIN, SCALP IRRITAIIUNS

— s "..:'.S.“....., "aw £ hull of ecsema. nahyea, pim- ples. anytime. Anliupflc- .....-';~:-"~'*".;'....'--"-, ~ l! l d6! fiozuslnrad w ‘gt-gay refunded.

CUTICURA "A Cindi...‘

g Marylin‘ Smile

The night was dark end the hour was late as a solitary wayfarer passed along - the deserted street.

Suddenly three slink! figures em- erged from the ows. marked their pl‘!!!- lud then attacked hkn. Three to one is powerful odds. but the Wayfarer held his own. One by one his assailants landed with s thud on the ground, battered and bruised, their clothing torn.

A policeman hurried up and surl- veyed the wreckage.

“Fina workl" ho said. addressing the hero, who was calmly lighting s clgsretts. “Jwitsu?

"No," answered the hero. "Rail- way porter.

Itwlwer - Youth has always

called to youth.

Manager-Yes. and generally in the flrims

mm GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN _

'»w.o~.as._i.t...\.aa..a<.aa~ cacao-d. L c ~ . \.\.\\»\‘<4\.\-v\.\\\-\-v\¢a\<\ialauuvia\adauauu~nac. a \ . c a _ s C c \ . . _..

fSocial and Personalzilzashio

rled her.

stomach ulcers.

mind.

pants. If Y0" have “new”; do it in public and don t lllerc is all old tradition the head of the house.

1'18 IIOVCT ITZCOVCTS.

i Dorothy Says“- How To Hold Husbands

Wife's Trump Bani ls llavlng llam

A young woman who is about to be married wants to know what are the things that wives do that get most on their husbands’ nerves. she says that she does not wish to be just a good wife,

learn how to handle her husband by U19 01d "115 of trial and cnor, there are certain basic Brlpcs comm; l4 m husbands, which the wife. who wishes to be popular with her mate. (10% W911 W b"? m

_ be b . The first of these is not. ioonabltgxiiygn w wear the brlwhes. dlmw

flaunt the-m in your husband-s face. You see. in which men still believe that the husband is If he finds out that this isn't Lrue lmd that his only authority‘ is that c-f a blllpnrer. it til/ts 1W“ ii Sh"

larmszlfntuttxu’

_ Athbcwvw

She waluts to

be the kind of a wife who will keep her husband glad that he mar-

. Ellen 's Diary _

pyuliaadlaruas-‘ofilfa

Though fielb and all are Winter bound and the peace and quiet of the season enfolds us. the commun- ity reefs not but continues to make progress kcqaing well abreast of the times. Very recently. lights have been supplied with electric power in the old Kirk at the cor- nsr. I suspect those who sawed the lumber for the Church's build- ing, Jamie's great-great-grand- father (he who in illfose pioneer

‘That is s hard question to answer because urea-e I is no infallible rule for making a good wife, as there . is for making cupcakes. Different men have dif- ferellt tastes in women and what is one husband's sweetie pie in s. wife may give another

husband | However, while every wife has to‘

Leave your bridegroom hi5

k frc-ni which

ijgwModern i? Etiquette?

p, Roberta. Lee

Q. What are acme points in cli- queite that every child should be taught and remember when attend- ing o. party for children?

A. To arrive on f-nc; to greet the little host and his another; to present his gift if it is a birthday party; to cuter all games willing- l§/;: to eat in a well-mannered way and never to forget lo say "Good night" and "Thank you" to both his host and mother when leaving the party.

Q. Should a man always rise ulhen being introduced?

A. Yes, always, regardless of whether the other person is a man or a vvrman, old or ycltng.

Q. When a maid announces "Dlnncr is seven,‘ should she ad- dress the guests?

A. No. The announcement is directed to the hostess.

i 1.1., ovov-

How Can 1m

By Anne Ashley

Q. What are some simple helps for reducing?

Eat slowly. Mastlcaie thor- oughly. Take but one serving. Do not eat between meals. Avoid starchy vegetables. pastries, candy, salad oils, butter. cream, coke. and all things containing sugar. How- ever, reducing should be done under the care of g, competent physician. Q. How can I avoid crack: or broken icing on the birthday cake.

caused by inserting the candle holders? '2 A. Merely by inserting the

candle holders in the cake before the iclmg has set.

Q. How can I nriake black stock- ings keep their good color? '

A. By adding a little vinegar to the last rinsing water.

office hours on isle- M1080

r90

a Hcasevlzmjid i

lVhlle Enumclwarc

days built the mills with their grey gables and now snowy roofs and who locks down at me from his oval frame sternly yet not unkindly such times as I come to dust the parlor, lifting and then

‘setting back in place the old fam-

ily Blblc which contains the bare records of births. deaths, and mal- riages of tie generations since his day, and then continue on to straighten the other pictures on the wall: Aunt Janie, prim and attractive in bonnet and velvet gown; Uncle William whom Janles knows only by tradition, and, lri the c frame cousin James A. (to distinguish him from others cf the same family name) so handsome, I'm certain he must have set nlahy a feminine hmrt to fluttering be- fore lle went a young man to California iodive-and die) and others of those who subsequently became staunch pillars of it. from this and neighboring communities and who must have contributed valiantly and with no uncertain vision to its erection could never even have dreamed that one do) to come, by simply pressing a but- ton the edifice ‘should be suddenly flooded with light.

Scrapbook Willie enamelware may be clean-

By Roberta Lee

ed by dipping a wet cloth into bak-

ing soda and rubbing it on the, ware. Do not spare the soda. If food burns in o. pan, put lli u. gcneruos rm-ouzlt of soda ‘with cold water} and let the utensil stand on the , back of the stove. '

Water Spots on Velvet

Water spots may be mncved frcrn velvet if it is held ovsr the steam escaping frcm a teakettle for a few nlillutrs. Shake i! in the air until thoroughly dried, then brush.

Retaining Flavors I.

In order to preserve the flavors cf csffce, lczl. and all suircs. kee) illcnl in tightly closed receptacle:

fl3\7U\7$-J3\7~ xxriik.

I 1222a. English g

D. C. Williams

1. lhlllat is \\i'0llg with this sen- ionco "The v/catllcl- has been tx- cessively cold." ,

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of "constable"? I

3. Which 011a cf these words is misspelled? Despondent. dependent. deferzment.

4. What does the word “indis- putable" mean? i 5. What is a word beginning

with ab that means "to pardon"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "exceedingly cold." 2.‘ Pronounce first syllable kun, u as in run. 3. Defemlent. 4. Incapable of being disputed. (Accent second syllale, not the third.) "He gave in- dlsputable proof of his identity." 5.

l t

k

Nut One, But Four, Great-lirandparents

Odds against s child havim four living gresfrsrsndfatbsrs are huge, liltlfitlciflm agree. but Michael Durban. l. of Barnia. has them. Hare he is with mother, Mn. J. A. Durban.

Absolve. ‘ I

~ Arthur

Dill-blunt, JIM. fresco

eon

Now that I think of olden days, I should like much to have seen those first lights, the ones which I suppose were duly dedicated at the opening. In my time the years have brought a succession of changes in lighting there. A far cry it is indeed from the day's when homes were lit by tallow “dips" or candles fashioned in Just such tin-like moulds as the two which I discovered in a bygorlt house-cleaning season. In a nook in a closet I found them. neigh- boring silently other forgotten things. and I claimed them as treasures. I suppose that bcforc the benefit and elegance of thi- kcroscne lamps appeared. candles were uscd to light even country churches. It is, I confess a subject. intriguing of course voillcll f have fuilcd to inquire. "I guess“ I said, laughing to James and Mr. C. to-

, night when we spoke of the lights

coming to the Kirk and the’ homes on. and lli the vicinity cf the higlvway, "I'll soon be able to press James‘ Sunday shirt with all clsctric iron!" But James who really must see to believe advised rne: “Don't you fool yourself, El- len" then added shyly, for changes are accepted only slowly by him since he must measure the costs for both present and future “bu. it would be all right to have them -I'm not saying it wouldn't. Ir the stable to see for harnessing or unllarnesaing or lo have light in the mows or on the lofts when a fellow has to put down feed by night -or early morning." "And ll‘ the houses too. James" I reminded him "the barns depend on the wel- fare of those in the houses." O I I

And then we had an argument on our hands, in which Jock com- ing in then a lantern at heels. Join- ed mildly. Enjoying a debate in the house though only rarely entering into one. I continued "Remember it's the houses that shelter the help so their welfare is the first consideration. How I ask you could your horses or cattle survive ex- cept your health was well taker care of-in this instance your eye- sight?" "Well!" James appealed to Mr. C. who invariably sees eye to cye with him on any subject "if that isn't the simplest contention -it's-yes, it's positively absurd. “Can't you see. Ellen there would be nothing lo take care of the helpers with, nor any place i». shei- ter them if it were not for the stock in stables or stiesi"

I O U

“Where dons a farmer make his Ivilgr Not by sitting indoors -uo sir, nor by s low shoti But. l flint you a. light or two indoors would coma in right handy. And it would be great to have a powerful light in the pizstry -whon small ones are due and sftm‘. for a day or two." They all nodded in perfect accord. "And s good one on the dsm" Mr. C. said “to have stead! light in time of a freshet -it'| a d o... place to be with only lanterns m depend on." "And zwd strong ones in the cellars" Jame: offered "to use at the Fail grad- ingi" But deer me, now that Mr.

t

e

aloft to rhht: Join’ ofmlondw. out. sad mum, aun-

.-

mm, ‘

. lumuénv .22.

m:

ns/Lieature

' BAMETON. toast to your

rich, ch

wise buy in so man real health discovery

Han’: e " Woke

ways-it's

Crick that will make it any for your sleepy- head family to get up and-out of that warm _ bedl Promise them a delicious “CREAM OF WHEAT” breakfast! Nourishing 5 Miuuto “Cream of Wheat" is quick and easy to prepare . . . and, wliilc it's cooking, plan a special topping . . . raisins will: brown sugar and cream, for in- stance. Delicious! So good and so good for you-S Minute “Cream of Wheat" is brimming vrith blood-building Ir0n~und it pro- vides important Calcium and Pnospllonls for diets deficient in these elements. Truly, ono won- derful way to start the day right!