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imp 11o

LivingcS. Leisure ZTHE WOblébVS REALMJ.

hnmunnuwnmimma-a

mines Ian buy. no chemic Art em coun-

cit. I makes men rich in greatest pov-

“W; Makes water wine. turns’ wooden cum w so The homely whistle to sweet mu- sics strain; Ieidom it comes, heaven sent, ‘hat much in l.ittle, all in naught. . -—Content by John Wilbye. '

to few from

IUITS l-N “NATURAIP COLORS ARE FAVORITES

KW YORK - New mill Id. more often in “natural" than in: other colors. while prints compete with plain colors in dresses. Suits ' range from the simple iailleur to poft dressmakei" types. with most‘ A! them neither m-ictly tailored nor ; droxy, an example the send-tail- olred suits of Anna Ivfiller. They will be perfect for n day at Hin- lea h, for l. coo! morning's shopping or restaurant luncheon.

TAILORED BLOUSBI

NEW YORK- Not all the new | been-age blouses are ruffles and I lace. There are tailored blouses! ltill in the Gibson Girl mood, with i large round collars and shantung‘ bios underneath. Appealing details’ on broadcloth blouses include shir- pdng, smacking and fagoting. Tu:- blc necks are featured for jumper dresses. Candy stripe trimmings at l dollar and cuffs on a white blouse ' -anc1 don't forget the bow- worn . with a blue skirt make an irresis- _ bible combination.

1n making chicken frlcasee with l dumplings add an egg to the gravy ter the dumplings are cooked. t the yolk. stir into it one :t p time several spoonful: of hot gravy, then add to the remaining! privy. etirring constantly until. criooth. Continue cocking for :| minutes but don't overcook y- hho egg will separate.

How Can I!!! IyAnnoAdfley

Q. Hcwccnfmakousocfilie laps of old stockings?

A. These tops make excellent dlustcrs and polls-hing cloths for oiling or rubbing down the fumi- ture and floors. If several stock- lng tops are cut into strips and dipped in paraffin oil. they can be mode into a serviceable dustless! mop for the floors.

Q. How can 1 brighten the red tiles of a fireplace that have be- came dull?

A. Try rubbing the tile: with d.

t piece of lemon and a little salt. '

en wash with warm, soapy ‘water.

Q. Should one keep using the paper cap on the milk bottle?

A 33o: after opening the milk bottle the paper can should be sub- gtituied by a glass top or stopper.

p-#_&_ _ _

'ru| $44027

w‘ v~ m .'1 NJMIAHH w.

SAYILIIITOIDONTIUNIII

Iver have : lipstick pull loose from it: base and cleove to tho roof of the case? When warm weather softens the rouge waxes. even : alight wrong turn on the screw bcssmay flatten the lip- stick tip against the case top.

But you don't have to count you: lipstick a total loss if it puts on such l. performance. Here's a trick to pry it loose without goo- ing up your fingers.

Ice the lipstick case in the rm frigerator ice cube compartment This stlfifens up the soft rouge and makes it easier to jar loose. Pull out the empty base and place the top. open side down. on : hard surface covered with a piece of cleansing tissue. Then hit top sharply.

The tissue catches the lipstick when it drops and permits you lo pick it up and push it gently back into its home base without soiling your fingers. You can reshape the flattened tip by gently moulding it with your Liane-wrapped fin- gem.

WASHING BLANKET!

When you wash a blanket and it is partly dry. shake well from the oorners'and brush. with a clean brush ‘to keep it soft and fluffy.

.When thoroughly dry press the

binding with a vicar-m iron and air well in a warm mom before stor- ing or using.

SHARP MUSTARD

To prepare sharp table mustard,

‘stir together 1-2 tsp. salt. l tsp.

sugar, l. tbsp. dry mustard. and l 1-2 tbsp. boiling water; then add 3-4 tbsp. plain or henb-flavored vinegar. Mix thoroughly.

Don't Make This Mistake When (lhild ls Constipated

Dogafinucietth; ghild l-lrudy or: by up.

“l” m»: aféalfi

i G‘ Own blots. i: new corrective made ee- veetally for growing rounnten’ need: i: so plcount to take-net: no gently and nor. ms“? without disagreeable reaction: that even the fuuiut child won't object to their uu. Msk: lnutivpuklng a my m, u" child and yourlelf. mothrr! Get Children’: o" TIN!“ win :2 your drurin. 26¢.

1. What i: wrong with thiswen- temce? “I cut the nipple in half." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "clientele"?

3. Much one of than word; i: misbelled? Attendant. adolescent. adherent.

4. What doe: the word ‘inocul- ate" urban?

5. What i: a word beginning with op that means "wealthy"?

ANSWER-S

l. Icy. “I cut the lppld in two (or. in halven." 2. Pronounce kll- en-fehiasinlimflrsteaslnmen unstressed. second ens in fell. prin- cipal accent on last syllable. S. Ad- herent. 4. To temper; soften. "fl-fen are many speakers who do not know how to modulate their voices.” b. Opulent.

\-r\ \I\fl\

17... Stars Say--

I: Gcuevicvo Rouble

IM- Iridny. luau-y l0

THE forecast of definite nipport of thou in high place: slyly moving into : picture of doubt, disruption dud confusion. is more than likely b have hidden factor: or poculk elantlofnrnoatirmiguingniflin- definable nature. secret agnmonis, subtle or intangible undercover un- derstandings. may have fair-resch- ing denouementa, which may not in any else coma into the open. While there is mom for treachery or irregularity in cum compnctn. it ‘u possible w make binding and safe agreement: by alert and un- urwtionll‘ " miainly doom-nont- ed for future safety.

Ibrlllflrfhdq

‘Rica when birthday it i: may encounter a yea:- fn which keen dia- oemmcnt. high pmbity and fu- mchlng plan: for putting aver ambitions Drwram: are seen by a shrewd zndoratanding if available assistance. from influential sources. _ when cooperation f: detained by tacit. n/ther than open mgr-currents. or poculiu oorrmituientc rather than above-board contracts. ‘flhe subtle. malty, even illicit. might spell regrettable intrigue. or clever ltrotegics could bur rich fruit of quite glamorous complexion. For aunpriling result: trend lightly on dcngerou: grounds. Emotions should liotivlfo decinonn.

A child bom on this day. while llltiovs did eff lent. may be pflndforuorttothc nbtlo uid

‘ 5x3" B4KX74G3."

ilrttlgic rater than logic or forth-

rhhtnun. in this manner eecurin:

‘lidflflflhflhlilldid.

pockets set filled with pneumonia

That’ Body Of Yours U!

knI.luhn,ll.l.

WHY OXYGEN ll USED IN PNEUMONIA

You may nod of |, prdmhmnt man or woman l0 seriously ill with pneumonia thnt the physician has found it necessary to use oxygen to save or at least prolong mo,

Why is oXyg-en so important in serious cases of pneuimonia?

In the usual variety of pneumonia, the Pneumonia organisms in large numbers fill or partly nli the tiny pockets in the lung which should hold air--fihus preventing the blocd around these pockets from getting its supply of oxygen from the air breathed into the lungs. When a largo number of these air cells or

organisms and with the white cor- puscles of the blood which have rushed to these air pockets to figiht these pneumonia organisms. a solid mass of 11mg ls fonmed udth only a small part left to allow air to give its oxygen lo the blood. and the blood to give up its waste (carbon dioxide) to the air in the lungs. ‘Iihe lungs should breathe out this air. Because of this lack of room for-air in the lungs. they must breathe more often, so that instead of breathing 18 to m times to the minute. they may have to vbreathe 40 to 60 times. It is because of the need of oxygen in a more concen- trated fonzn tihan is present in or- dinary air that physicians have to use oxygen alimost 100 per cent in- stead of only the 20 per cent pres- ent in ordinary or atmospheric air. To get pure or almost pure oxygen into tihe lungs of a pneumonia pat- ient. an oxygen tent-air tight~is placed over the patient. and oxy- gen supplied im any concentration thought necessary.

Unfortunately, not only do the pnemrnonia organisms fill up cr partly fill up the air spaces in the lungs, but they also manufacture a polson-woxlrP-whlcli gels info the blood and is carried to the other parts of the body. thus making it harder for the body to fight off iihls deadly infection.

Until uhe discovery of the sulfa drugs, the death rate in pneumonia was about 10 per cent. The sulfa drugs have reduced- tihe death rate in the ordinary lobar or pneucno- coccus pneumonia to about 2 per cent.

The discovery of penicillin and streptomycin, which are especially helpful in treating the virus type of pneumonia. is a great boon to pat» lenls and physicians.

c. few dro a of Va-tro-nol. each nostril. It quic y reduces con-

gestion and makes breathing easier in I hurry . . . gives grand relief from miflly, encem. stufly distress of head ooldelollowdirectionslntbe package.

UNIS Vl-IlO-Ifil

y OLD FASHIONED FIGURES

DISIGN N0.

‘time qiunint - in happy moods add chum to gilt linens. such u towels. pillow cue: or aprons. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 11-548 cmtain: i5 motif: from 2 by 2% toil/i by 5% inches eldh with cum-plain instructions. Needle- wort Book 2o cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- fown Guardian. Dufgn No. E-SQ

Name

Adda-u:

fax

i»

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

orothy Dix

Says-

covngenial. He ha: voted to hi: $118. In

A wound wrih: mo that bhl Ind

t and that their marriage ‘m. u“: y "m been an ideal husband. domestic. home-loving. dc- d she fairly worshipped him. He has been a good she : notable housekeeper.

provider.

In a word, the

fulriess the husband ha: turned into

little chit.

est before her own. and she says:

ship that we have had together; so I or wrong in refusing Jack a divorce."

knows what a fool he has been.

him was as :. billspayer. world," he said.

had the same tastes ing the same things and knowing the some peo- pie. In addition. she has been a real hammers w him, for wihen they were married they “"9 I P°°Y boy and girl and her industry and thrift have help- ed him build up his fortune.

Swapping Wives

Elderly Mo: Regret Folly 0f Iivorclng. Faithful Mates For Gold-Diggers

bar hiuabmd have been married has been unusually happy :nd

They have and interests and enjoyed d0-

irsebcs been one of those con-

genial marriages that, according to the old SBIW. are made in Heaven. But. all of a sudden and without any previous warning. the snake has ent- ered this earthly Paradise.

a phlianderer and has fallen in

love with a girl. who is young enough to be his daughter. and he is insisting on his wife giving him a divorce so that he can marry iihe

HAPPINESS AT STAKE

Naturally the wLfe i: bewildered and heart-broken over the affair. but she is big enough and unselfish enough to put her husband's inter- "I-f I thought. that marrying this young girl would make Jack happier, I would not hesitate to give hum a divorce. but she is nothing but a pretty little gold-digger who wants the things that monevy buys and who has not a single thought or in- terest in conmion with hirm. I cannot think that the thrill of look- ing at. a pretty young face can ccmpensate for the years of companion- know whether I am right

do not

Vvlhetlter it is a w!fe’s duty to protect her hluslband from making a marriage that will wreck the balance od his life is a problem that. of course. every individual must solve for herself. But certainly many a wife has saved her husband from practically (‘vim-Hitting hara-kiri by refusing i0 break up her home and half-orphan her children until her husband woke up from his pipe dream that some little bobby-soxer was loving him f0; himself alone. instead of the mink coat and pearl neck- lace that she could whecdlc out of him.

Aimonig the most pathetic sights at every night club are the tired. wom. elderly men. who sit forlorn and alone at tables. while their pretty young wives are dancing with boys of their own 88K If- P1085 not take long for the little flare of spurious youth that ctmes to a man at middle age and that makes him think he is a Glamour Boy, to die down. And when it does. if he has traded off the old wife. with whom he had everything in counimcn, for a little flibbertigibbet. who only wanted hi: pocketbook. he is of all men the most miserable because he

I often think of a man who once said to me that whenever he saw a happy home. with an elderly married couple chuzmning together in a ccmpanionshirpthat grew closer year by year. that he could hardly re- strain his tears. For he. too. had once had a faithful and devoted old wife whom he had divorced for a young one whose only interest in

“We old men with young wives are the loneliest people in the

Homeboy Scrapbook

lylobertalce

After years of faith-

mizzzi... a Diary 3, p. BIQII Infill’! Will

as,‘

We cum n few minutes no. Jun-nus md the one to whom we r:- fer u “the young lad" from the house on the hill eccompcnyinl mo. to take over the cu: of grand- daughter in this house across the lane. Her parents have since gone "out" for the evening. 0n a trip by sleigh to another community combining buslncs with pleasure. While Jock transact: some businen in connection with our farming. Jeanie will spend awhile in her old home there. "Some barley meal. he's getting" James explained u we came along the path, to be used with other feeds in' finishing a pen of hogs now arriving at inter- esting weights. These are the pl8~ lets which not so long :80 cud- dled warmly beside their deep bos- omed dam and later looked up roguishly from n. trough their noses fetchlngly powdered.‘ .

Or sometimes like children about to run a. race, jostled each other happily for position there. Now one comes upon them stretched 1on8- uidly about the sty, and receives only impersonal glances from more sober eyes. "I guess we had better weigh a couple of the besi- 0M5 of those pigs" Jock came to our door to suggest this morning "and then we can know how they l" gaining." And James himself. later mentioned with obvious satisfaction the results of that wellhlflii- "It won't be too long now" he said "perhaps by next week a pair or so may be in the weight." Then added as always when he con- templates such down!!!“ "1'- W!“ be a good thing to get their mouths stopped." ~- I U O

1t is I believe however. with mixed feelings James sees a pen emptied of its m. inmates. relief that the expense of feeding has been ended and regret that now when they have arrived at a. most appealing stage in their lives. hav- ing reached perfection as it vrere. a state quite u lovely in our farmers‘ eye: ‘as is an cxqllifil“ bouquet of full blown roses to me. now they must go. But commenc- ing at a night in the piggery which doubtless will be lantern lit and after a. period in which concern and bright hopes are mingled, and after n. numbering of snout-s. the cycle of hog-raising will commence all over :gain. in the not too dis- tant future at Alder-lea. Rob is evidently not so relieved as is his father over this stopping of mouths. Juno: gave me an in- stance of this “queer trait’ of his elder con‘: this evening after tn: usual spell spent :t the wood- chopping up at the other farm.

O O I

Q. Mutabauld :. Iirldowfth iher wedding gifts, when an engage- ment has been broken a. few days before the wedding?

A. Mail each gift back to the donor with a iilef note saying that the wedding l: not taking place; it is not necessary to state the rea- son. But don't fail to express sin- cere apprecitaion for the gift. fust as though nothing bad happened.

Q. If you are in a crowd, and your companion is talking in such a loud voice that it i: attracting at- tention. what should you do?

A. Lower your own voice per- ceptl-bly. If this ls not effective, say. "Let's step aside where people cannot hear us."

Q. Does the hostess attempt to introduce all her guest: at u. dlnce? A. No; she introduces each guest to whoever is receiving with

general introductions.

W‘

‘II-ll CQNIIA STQIGIII GO»

Olly Province

u. w;

Tsrnhhed Dru:

To polish tarnished brass hand- les, put fibeim into a dish with one tablespoon of salt and y; cup of vinegar and water enough to cover. Boil 15 minutes. then polish with a 800d brass polish and they will look like new. Be sure to wash with warm water after polishing, then polish again.

Pruerving Rubber ‘Phe rubber articles around izh

house should be kept clean by using a solution of household ammonia In warm water. This will also keep tihe rubber soft. and pliable.

Stain:

Coffeeand tea stains can be re- mover from china cups if they are her. but she does not attempt anyrubfbed with a drmp cloth dipped in baking soda. -

v” 5.50m. Pl!‘ ' £27.10” 14141,,"

Lil, Manfred, Toronto

Alu Manufacturer: of Condo Con: Slmb

£-

M ,, time it was. "Rolf: bought : IOW" he offered. "Oh?" I sold. recalling the loss which had occurred to them in the Christmas week. “I don't think he needed one very badly" he con- tinued “not with the prices of feed the wgy they are. and with a, young one of his own coming along." Then after a silence, 1

(Cohtlnued on page 3) .

rcuusfi.

after entering

yomiunoon

P

huubllrlbydlltlt offend]: foul mcctbl " Doc thin mlk you Iul r l0 Mrwul.

l

I

bound to be u. happy get-together when you make a Point of serving Chase d: Srmborn For Chase & Sunburn has a. full richness of flavour that's unforgettable . . . and to make doubly sure of thn “specia!" flavour bonus — try these coffee-making tricks:— Keep coffee in an air-tight container and keep your coffee- pot scoured clean. et just the right strength by measuring coffee and uufer accurately- don'f make more coffee than you'll useu-and serve it a: soon as possible. And remember — quality coflee goes further-it's thrifty! That‘: why I urge you to ask your grocer to-mcrrow for CHASE & SAN- BORN COFFEE in the vacuum- packed tin or the economical paper bag! S c m o t h l n g Spne i cl ‘for your recipe col< lecfion . . . ihi: recipe for cook- ic: mad: with d e 1 ici o u :

cup Ogllvic Flour "cup Ogllvla 0am fsp. :a t

1 1 ‘l

t’: . "w..." ... TB. a n

l’; cull}: rolled {strands

‘A cup cocoa

li cup shortening or butter I egg:

i5 cup milk u: sour milk used. leave out blki powder-use 1 fspn. sod“ 1 tspn. vanilla Mix inE-redien almond! and gs. ub inzhortcning. Add figs, then milk and van- illa. ix thoroughly. Drop OI geared sheet. Bake 30 minufu

to help me keep curtain: clunl Linit, you see, i: a fine, thin- boiling starch that makes ironing much, much easier-cut: launder- ing time and trouble way down- and best of all, help: keep acct from collecting! Ask your grocer to-morrow for LINIT—try it out ou-your curtains-and you'll find that limos between laundering: are longer!

F Fl I m 1:51" budgglartfbutah

every dinner n_ feast of rroccr for Hams Condo

products!

7mm i» wuvs w 1%»;

I. A wnlrly advcrllrlng and lnfwnolhc nuke for today's won: Qt

MONTREAL, ha. Slim-Chance: m better than excellent that your: will be the finest garden i; the neighbourho ’ if you let DOMINION SEED ’ HOUSE of Georgetown, Ontario, help you! But don't wait. Select your favourite seeds, bulb: or shrub: from the wide and wonderful variety in their illustrated "Sud and Nursery Book"! it's your: for the aaking-bimply write to mo, Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.-for your free copy of thi: clr-lo-helpful gardener‘: guide!