wares“?! aw?‘ i. lib?- sum.

PAGE TWO "l" HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NQVEMBER 2i. i938 W ...—.—.:-.~ - - s. J. -___,_M,"mm“ wngwN,“ ”_,,;,m,,__,,;:'::-"-"-—--===.~m-~- "w" ~ W — —'""**"*""'""'""-~- .7‘

livery Day Styles

For The

Home §ewe

Tlies best preparation for a life n come l5 to live now and here. L _ . I _ _ _ 1-1.

i Woman's Re

vwvvv vvwvi

vwvV

God bless the heart of sunshine That smiles the clouds away, And sets a star of fresh-born hope

In someones sky each day. God bless all words of kindness

That lift the heart from gloom, And in life's barren places

Plant flowers of love to bloom.

l"

DO NOT DISDATN GOOD MAXNNERS

Lena E. Mlsener, dean of wo- men. tells Oklahoma City Uni- versity students how to be- have in her new treatise on . etiquette. "White and Gold Book." Among things frowned up by ' the 0.C.U. dean is public spooning. satin for the new fiillskirted dres- ‘She writes that it is possible for a ses. A tailored effect is ticcomp- , nd girl to walk together with- ‘i lished by finishing the edges with I out stringing their arms around iselfbias binds. They take so little ieach other's waists

effort and material to sew them 3 "It is poor taste to show marked ...-val‘? _ lllflfii’ RI 8 iremendplls Wiffociion for one another in pub- l’. ring in cost. Of course dainty 11¢," gays the book, "The world is . white and iaastel crepe are always ‘ not especially interested in such ,welcome. Sheer batiste. voile. isotilful drama)‘ icliiffon is exquisitely lovely with other dot-yrs: f flii U"? 95285 iffliied by hand 'Don‘t dance while smoking. You ,with on embroidered motif. if you may slnge the lady‘ hair or burn ‘like a little more femininity. All douin the house.

WU llvfd iS 1 1-4 Xflffis 0f 39-inch Don't ignore the alumnus who imiitrriol with 3 yards of lace fcr has returned for a good time. Help

Here are the new smooth fitting unciies....designed to give a high qbust, small vraist and hips What in grand surprise for Christmas in black or in the ii:\\i fall street ; shade washable crepe silk or crepe

, tho l6 year size. _ . him along. i _$i.\'il‘ Nu. 3335 i‘ dflslflnfli 1'01" Don't fail to express "audible W" ‘I’? i4» 1i‘. 13- '10 Wars. 30. 32. thanks‘ for small favors.

illi. 36, 38 and 40-inches bust.

Send fifteen cents (l5) in stamps in i-tiiii "ll preferred) wrap coil. . ctirtfliilii ‘d to Charlottetowi

I I ‘Style No. 3335 Size... ... ... . i

Dean Misener avers that she be- litives everyone should “enjoy him- ,self to the imtmost" tis long as he jrefrnins from undignified con- ‘ tiuct."

In the preface to the book she

Name

aim / Social and Perso

vwvvvVTW. ¢o+ooooo+o+o¢++n+vooo0wo+o~on+a+u+wnno0+oeo~a

The Housewife and Her Activities T “warn t,

-rem|nds: “Do not disdain good

imanners for in so doing you ad-

mit a weakness in your own self,"

SLEEP ESSENTIAL T0 HEALTH AND BEAUTY

It is important that the health and beauty - conscious woman should get not only a reasonable number of hours of sleep each night. but that the sleep is of the restful vitalizlng variety. Your bed ought to be absolutel; comfort- able. the room well ventilated, the covers light though warm, the sheets smooth and under the foot of the mattress. ‘There's no better investment for a hom= than excellent springs and mattresses. Better to economize on rugs or dishes or cutains than on beds, pillows and bed linen.

OLD-‘FASHIUNED PEWTER RE- TAINS CHARM

Old pewter which has become darkened can usually be cleaned and brightened by polishing care- fully with a paste made of whif- ing and water. Ssivrrzil annlica- tions may be necessary to restore its satiny gloss. Pewter is a stiff metal and extreme care should be taken never to use a harsh or abrasive cleanser on it. Present dav newter, however. is sn com- ncuntied that it does not tarnish readily. Oriclinarv washing. rins- ‘m: our] tlioroiviiii drying should keep its ‘lustre glowing.

i

Street Addresl

AFRlCA FLIGHT

well tucked l

nal /

Teach Them to Be Good

Husbands

i Dorothy our

As a Son is Trained in the Home, so He Will

Become as a Husband, so Mothers Need to be Watchful Over the Young‘ Men Before Marriage

r “When I thlilik 0!

day, “I do not know who er h? l8 , look upon her as my wail: Mme" modmlmman she “we ma The“ osmetimes 1 lhiliik she ought w so below e “m8

U5

~mer¢ i, m arouse for her not having done this. for every woman knows the kind of husblgnu every wife craves and Whit min!’ "f" ma“ 5° from being a ohore into being Paradise. And sne also knows that these things have more to do with his manners than with his morals.

ii , kn wi that Charlie would 50m mlyryfhg-llllft gnenateaon him to make puvii z his wife a daily compliment as much a part of his ritual as bfllahlflfl his teeth? It wouiuvse. me _uP ..., ear" not :iii..:t..t*..‘atl2.t.i:ti .'3?..§.'.i'5..%‘é“‘"“i eredmeaLiidy veil-u 11° - “‘ would spring Willi joy from my °°u°h lmd 1959"“) w; ggfjfigj9og.‘ brmiudst (or fl man who would rave over my co ee aer w Si“ n 311'“; and eggs and Wu- nw “h” I w“ me grammes" wuaiev ind who Odbll me feei like a. driven slave to have to do ltmfciaja dlufirvita s _wefi dm down hi; food and never glvestme a pat on e ea . o _ y . . ‘holfihglllgdmyd ditiliifusliiimtillii him while love is enough I01‘ 60111-51141 it takes money to underwrite a home? It would save munva man . um twin which he “$.15 "i?" itsitiliizii.r.tr.i. me nwmmy but along with his lspm" ‘th T en eflne Fathers as bird‘ would have known that. wives don t B_1°W e11‘ W" ~ l h ma‘ do. He would know .hat wives cant make a few p85 65 W y A h cls ver a cookstove and omllllre llD SWfiiK-i “lid °h°P5 “m1 m“ mt . 0am ii;- and he would know that having a baby c0555 ill-ii» 8110M i“ mucllwa: fiufiefidfieisyiffil; deeply uipon Charlie's infantile mind that it vlould have stuck that a Wife 1S 511N184 W 50m‘? 9i ‘the nwmy she earns by her services in the house, even if she can't. 2W6 110408 flmi quit when her husband doles out chicken feed to her and B. 11H

i

. .. . _ ‘ him f ery enny? It would have saved us a City_ L_ Province By VAL (JELGUD com-e m“ 5- beggar w or éllon god kept me from seeing red when - hi-i —~*'—- dim 1 have put m a fourteen-him!‘ dflY eaovana DISPROVED . ing the innumerable odd Jobs that must M151: "Ho. llillll least said "You are not frightened rourselni “W?” “if-sell” i‘ m" "'° m‘! “i. "Wll dirt sh _ . e °°7-°°"1-m ma.‘ "i '° soonest mended!" _ Hfltifobilcjflltllalv n war see alight‘ m“ we vane hurriedly hill-gs blllk larger Leann bag tiglalxlufligl;llgmtygglghtgragxéhgyigélfi.nggigligagé . , . _ ,_ y , . c. . _ p _ w v ‘ Mr. l-liih. l liaveiit iefeiied to a yew pa“? Luneiyugoielow, dossins manna the “w e» oldlers m exfl on words than dee an t“ she teach mm m“ me way W Rm along

“the top button being off my shirt féhiihrw momlls"md " m“ on gotten. but men like your set-van, Saunders. and I, we have not for-

gotten. We were 00th iii tile salient. at fiprcs in 'l7—on opposite sides. ,tiyini.i, our ha.de.-i to kill i oinei. Which now seems a. trifle ab- ‘; Sléfd. nécht wtahrildFoiieweeks wediiv-

e . . . '

er Brook 'to Port aux Basques by i to ca“? k151i}; $2 1:9 m}? .,'{'“,,8,‘§‘,’ rail during the months naviga- qn- pafifoi and didmhm the semi. tion is closed on Humbzr Arm, iciirole of fire flying the duknesi according to estimates made. We found our clothes sticky with our friends’ blood and brains.

‘RAIL ROUTE ' CORNER BROOK. Nfld. —-(CPi —-Tliirty thousand tons of news- print will be shipped out of Corn-

T o-Day’s Popular Design

By Carol Aimes

' s

~i wins very much afraid then, though I wasa young man and strong. That is why l think l am now nct afraid-wet." ,

“l LOATBE THIS SILENCE"

Janet Manson locked awn through the window at the horribly brilliant shifting light flickering

over the desert. myself," she

“I am ashamed of said brirtdy. “I feel better already." whereupon Otto Flesch surprised

er. “I hoped that might be the re- suit." he said.

At. which moment Saunders walk- ed lIli0_5fl.V that Kerr had calmed down immediately upon Carol's entry into the tent, He was. upper. ently. now holding one of her hands hard. sleeping. and grinning in his s ee

D.

But. this apparently did not amuse Janet Manson. “rm not at all sure." she" said, "that that young man isn't considerably clev- erer than we gave him credit for. If lies asleep lie won't notice whose, hand lie‘s holding, so he may as wellihave min If hglsnn asleep he

Q t Household Scranbooli: '; my soar-mu um

b-O-O~§O

O-QO-O

Making a Hole in Glass A hole in glass can be made by first co_v_ering the area where the ie is to be with putty, and mag. ing a hole the size desired in the Putty. Then pour into this hole a

B‘ O

EMBROIDERY MOTIFS DESIGN NO. 703

"d for this column. Send us I15.

lcttcrs 2H‘ is. coins turetcrrcd.

i.it.ei'ti OlYlPY Forth“ for POPULAR DESIGNS.

ljti Tiic Clmrlottottiuin Guardian t.i 1i. l'l{ iitiiit.

DFZSIG N NO. 703

lit-is Alums receives a‘ least 200 votes for each design-i before it is‘ ac-

_i5 NOihiIIK is more to be desired than the . or liouscciuicl litiens, and gufefy there is no

_ w that .he izift soaszn is drawing near. hints ;i"onsi<-i-_shcct_of iisorted hlilh. stitch guides and suggested colors.

TD be used ti.‘g.i"t.i-'agi...‘g edttems ahd VOlflg

little melted lead, and if the glass is not exceptionally thick, a per- fect hole will result.

Ink-Stained Hands

If the lands are stained with ink. rub the spots thoroughly with a ripe tomato, or with the inside of a. banana peel, and see how readily the stains will be removed.

Poached Egg;

When poaching eggs, put d tong- handled spoon into the water and hold the e88 on it ‘for a moment. This will prevent its sticking to the pan.

on:

your votes. We print all the popular “persona? _ better way fiauity touchc. of hand embroid- fillil, tco. you w l1 fl'ld

designs with two com-

ma coo/cs CORNER

No:iit\.---_--___- .________________

5i l‘i‘i.i' Atitlrtixss - - - _ - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._. _

C. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PRUNE PUDDING

s" ° 2 cups Whole wheat bread ~ ~~ '- - ~— ~~ crumbs l suggest tlic following as a 1'2 cup muk

POPULAR DESIGN

JUST

Fancy Table

Al‘ YOIII

FOB TIIIM!

0 Healthy, Playful children use up plenty of energy; out- door workers do, too. They all need lots ofBEMA Extra

cause it's such a nourlnh. lng, energizing food. Ule l| an a lprcld for bread . . .

on pancake! . . . for cakes, muffins, cooliico, etc. h‘: [and all wan.

$41.2. h“

"THE ORIGINAL PRODUCT-NOT A BLEND"

i cup prune pulp

i tablespoon butter

3-4 cup sugar

l4 cup prune juice

2 beaten eggs

Juice of i2 orange

Mix crumbs with milk and prune juice. add eggs and butter slightly melted. then sugar and fruit. Stir well. Put in a buttered dish and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with cream.

IIIGIIT

Molasses be-

’! STTEL TAN’? t-itriiiiié...

LUCKY TO BE IN YOUR OFFICE

TOLE R ATE 5 THAT TITTER- BUG

not. Mrs. Manson? reople have for--

I .

YOU'RE SURE

change amused glances, that. held in them a considerable degree oi admiration.

‘feind what is your

opinion of this trouble we're in.

Saunders?"

EM“ tasked Flesch at. last. in his precise‘

The servant walked to the door oi he plane. spat deliberately out on to the sand. turned round. and winked one eye noerou-ly.

“I try not to ink." he said "I i found out iin the War the best. thing to do. Trust your officer, and; do what. you're told~pretty quick!"

The German observed that wasi 1111 flillh if the officer was a good officer. -

"Well you can take it from me. this Mr. Larrimores a good officer.” said Saunders stubbornly. “An what he says goes in this outfitti"

‘ICETLGlIIlY a fine pilot."

‘And thafs not all. Mister Flesch. And if you know what Mr. Larrl- more isxftoggist take a look at that Sothern bl e by way of contrasw"

He broke off. for Flesch had made a queer violent gesture. Be- hind. Saunders. Antony sothern Was standinu at the too of the little flight of sieps leading to the door 0f the ‘Diane. eyes narrowed, and there was a queer flush on his cheeks.

‘Saunders?’ '

Sig. k m

“ 0 an as e Professor and Mr. Lai-riinoi-e if I can have a word wi h tlieim, please."

"Yes, sir."

‘Saunders went thro DiioLs cockpit, and rouiiddon Fiesch.

" on't want to a ar f " he said. “but I'd be glllsd. ifusiilgu wouldn t discuss my character with a servan. behind my burg:

Flesch s read out his hands apolegetical y.

Not that “I care" some“; we“; on harshly. We,ve other things to tank about. Its about time the_ i suoereffiicient Mr; Larrimore came

h into the So! em swung

to a. conclusion or two. Perhaps 1 hlaggnktinlearned how 1o 100i; on ence d of efficiency with pat.-

niligqbfiilfllk slilgntlnh i 95° 59- ,110 1118. The door $01116‘ Dilots cabin opened. and 965'?‘ °.‘.‘.‘-.» .. ~ rou e ' mpauen 1M e asked SOMEONE MUST MARCH msoltliem‘ did not reply directly to P‘ m-rss Que-tion. and o.h Hubert Manson, .ai-t8l‘s shoulder. and Otto became fillddenly and acutely of_tlic intense and personal Onism baween the two men. Sotn- glth stiaightened his tall figure, u Lcn u: all over. Flesch. with 11a; sensitiveness w gtmdphere gillh is one of the peculiar proper- ls 0f his race. felt that the YOiLllZOI‘ man was. as it were, Jght. filling eyeiy muscle in readiness for a ccnfiic which might easily take physical form at short notice. 311i Defhillls Sotherii tiitcrsd his mlnfl—l>efih-ll>. he was daunt/ed by Loriimorss complete lack of re-

Fissch aware o n tag-

M»_i0u—oerhims he was not yet (finite l‘Ci1\Ii.V_ . . . “l don't want any- - in: spec-iii." said Antony Both-

em 00°13’. “exce t ‘hat I feel that

“if Ought. to be iii to do something

gdggebrllhrli; 111:; Sollrre gtgulfeel inc . e. ' -

oiifigiiliatis all." u m m"

rr mo but no a€illsr3itlidhglgyle5lus ups’

100K111! over the ‘

iha their rights? Why did . Wm? a “.119 is u, use the salve-sprcaderlinstead of ti}? l‘l%l‘llm€l‘tfltkled u i “Charlie thinks tie pays me siwmi» luwut and - M 31ml l , death when he tells me how sensible I ami that he doesii t ii ways 1M0 w be hone mg me up and polling me how utiful and wonderful I 81:“ i because I ust take it for granted that he loves me. or else he woudn- wbrk himself to death to keep me soft and eafiy- Whit didllfi 5ll°.wl‘° I him up to far-t. that being practical about love is B-lwa-YS 11 W15 WW“ ‘l . wmnan; m“ I am dym m be petted and made much‘cl. and to? le given a few white hyacm instead of being fed on the iLe. mignog l “And oh_ hqw 1 m5}. she had taught Charlie to be neat and or ler Y. to hang up his clothes on hooks instead of the floor and néirtew the bu. broom looking as if it had belen wrecked by a cyc . many backaches that would save me-

squad for no; teaching him the technique 0i bein8 a good h band.

J

i

“For, you see we daughters-ln-law are absolutely at the mercy 0-".

We have to talce what. they 8W8 ":5 53°31"? "Wi- fitr.’ ‘°"“ ilifi".“ciii.°..b°’f.d“hli‘.iié.°.‘ii

habits and points of view. y e time e y a -Y

s year old Mother has settled whether they are ruling ti» ‘if Goggdflitilgeg:

some iuckytgirl. or a pain in the neck to some rat en w et.’ m h w“!

is nothing at the wife can do about it. Mo er has go er .

first. "I know notihi. else so tragic as that virtually every mother hardy-i that her own daugngter won't get the kind of a hgglnd Sh; glgiflfmfl

for some other woman's daughter."

our mothers-in-law. fashion the men we

it

o-o+o-»+o-o-o-o-o-o+v-o+oo-o-o-oo E Modem Eliquelle g is; aoaalrra LII!

New Ways to Tell Thrilling Fortunes

they .

‘ _ _ - u; tn r i new." i" "i" “s.":."..e::r.e...ss. s. I am down on my H1065

Fashions I Literature’

l i

¢¢gq+n000+e000+0oeov0oononoonwvo+no¢v¢¢=J¢= 6-90" v- =

wvwO§O§§gq

r0 TAKE CHANCES or. OFFENDING wiiii“a.oi'

I .

Carol B. Decrvcng

fell: why she always recommend;

lifebuoy for lusting freshness

“As PERSONNEL COUNSELLORJ KNOW PERSONAL nsAriisss counts A GREAT DEAL m JOB-HUNTING...IT l5 FATAL roa ANY JOB-HUNTER r0 TAKE CHANCES WITH ‘so’. ..

“i ALWAYS RECOMMEND ursauov FOR LASTING FRESHNESS. we've

FOUND NO ORDINARY SOAP stops ‘a0.’ As LIFEBUOY DOES... .

i‘ PERSONALLY, NOTHING asmxes ME As MUCH AS A LIFEBIUOY BATH. . .t LIKE Lieeauovs

CREAMY LATHER AND ITS FRESH,

CLEAN SMELL"

O

. 1s it good manners for a guest to comment on the food serv- ed in a friend's home? i

A. Yes. provided she can say how delicious 1t ls, or praise some par- ticular dish that she knows her hostesi takes pride in. it is of course very rude for a Bile“ W 5W’; "I have never cared fur Sfli§d§~ or. “I do not like lemon pie.

Q. What does it indicate when a. young man talks continuously about himself, his accomplish- ments, his business success, and his experiences?

A. It indicates that he is very vain and conceited. This type of young man is soon considered a bore. and seldom has but few lends.

5",; “ammo Has It: Mcaninl

Clever Lucy! Aiwiiyl wine imit- ing stunt for entertainin! friend'- This time she's reading the three dominoes which Bert turned up after she shuffled them.

"Dear me." Lucy begins. reading the five-blank and six-four. "l see your sweetheart. but lure as fatt: you're going to have a quarrel wi her." Glancing at the four-three she reassures him. "Don't worry. i‘- will come out all right-m happy eneilllgt do the other dominoes mean? The six-blank says "a scan- dal!" The one-one means “reunion!

Another exciting way to _tell for- tunes is to draw a circle with chalk on a table and learn the fate of for- tune seekers by casting dice into

t’ ' l . m3??? ycoillnsltein front of the fire some stormy night. throw salt into the fleme and look for pi ,_ - in tlic weird shapes that appear.

Our ill-page bockict gives mean- ings of all the dominoes. Tells how to read fortunes with cards. teii leaves. horoscopes.

OQ-O-@OOOO'O How Lan I ‘l ‘T

u” ANNE Lilli-IX: >+ ~h

Q. How can I treat candles so that they will last much longer?

A. Give them a coat of white varnish. Let them dry for a day or two before using. Besides burn- ing longer, this will prevent the wax irom dripping down on the holder.

Q. How can I furnish coffee to my guests at a party if they out- number the cu s I can obtain from my percoiator‘

A. Make the coffee doubly strong and when pouring, add boiling wa- ter to each cup. This will prove very satisfactory in an emergency. "Q, How can I exterminate roach- es? y

A. Use one part of borax to threc parts of finely pulverized choco- late. Sprinkle this freely about the places infested by the roaches.