w): ,

I r-Adll Elam l

For M your s prawn Indsoi Ior raldr~uird n! I body-builder.

man’

is Worth Keeping!

IIUTHER — would you the loss oi dis ha , healthy vigour which la d: ho0d's In sports and p y? fortify the little bodies -— build up resistance to - ccldshgripgs and othhnsr infections other o

by 111111131 ‘s Medicine ‘ resslar . ts ue bu derhndinatrcatmgitiorocl

hu been proved during the put 84 ears. Rich in vitamins and free rom alcohol and harmful drugs.

1nd!“

And Her

_ ~ The Housewife _ N Activities

Rise! for the day ls passing, And you lle dreamin on; The others have bu led their ar-

mour.

And forth to the fight are gone: A place in the ranks awaits you, Each man has some part to play; The Past and the Future are noth-

ins. In the face of the stun ‘Do-day. noun corms’ mro rrs own scam

Witli the interest in Victorian fashions intensified among Paris couturlers, it is evident that they have delved into tlbe docu- ments of this long period flrlnt rag; resents so many years d the 1 Century, and brought out just so many more ideas than have yet been used. From many of the clues. it would seem that the phase of Victoria's reign that the cou- ture has IDQLOODOOHIOd itself with are the middle years. or. to get down to dates, around the 1860's. It may be a coincidence that mess happen to be "Gone With the Wind" years, too (Civil War in the

(1.8 )

the qusintnesscs of Vic- torian ions is flue fiohu, and this has come forth at the Paris openings. One possibility of this fashion is that it. may come to be adopted as a feature of bodices, crossed and wound around the fig- ure. done either along, quaint lines crinamors ernwsymlsme glbts which Maggy Roufi’ has de- veloped so extensively, suggest.

0H! MY P0013. FEET l! your feet are ling you sisal ton minutes for a ial loot .- ilnent. You will d it

very niuch worth while. Soak them in very hot water to which you have added either bath salts or a good lump of ordinary kitchen salt. Dry with a soft towel and massage a little warm olive oil into them-don't use more oil than can be absorbed into the skin, other- wise you may find the surplus staining your stockings afterwards. Methylated spirits rubbed into the soles oi the feet soothe away all tiredness, and never forget the final dusting with talcum.

Be sure that your dance shoes are a good fit. This is really vital. as any tightness will not only give you sore and aching feet, but; a drawn and wrinkled expression in- to the bargain. The best material for your shoes is fabric. brocade or laited leather, as these give eas y to the movement of the feet, the est shape is sandal, a: this allows for ventilation.

THERE SHOULD BE MOISTURE IN THE AIR.

Humidity is almost as import- ant as temperature in obtain- ing r. comfortable home atmos- phere during winter months. it is intimated in a booklet on "Air Conditioning and Heating in Rela- tion to Health." issued by the Department of Perrions and National Health at Ottawa.

The average six-roamed house requires the evaporation each day 0f about six gallons of water in moderately cold weather and ten gallons in very cold weather in order to ensure pleasant living conditions with a. normal tempera- mo.

12f the temperature of a room in- creases without outside moisture being supplied, the relative hinnld- ity of the air in the room decrcxes.

humidity cf the air (i.e., drier air) in a room acts like a sponge ab- *ing moisture from the skin at an excessive rate. ‘n-lis evapora- tion of moisture from the skin has a cooling effect. To compensate for thL; feeling of cold, room tem- peratures usually are increased, which produces warmth but. not comfort. as the dry air absorbs moisture at an excessive rate from the skin Aluoat and nasal pas- sages. causing discomfort and lassitude. A dry atmosphere is also inimlcal to health because of the increased susceptibility to colds and other respiratory diseases.

and dangers can be avoided and a pleasant, healthful atmosphere assured if the correct humidi is maintained in dwellings and e temperature kept at normal. Experts state

‘ that, if ilhere is sufficient moisture.

65 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit is a proper temperature for the living

A,‘ I0?! KNITTED PULLOVEB. Design No. 4022

Dear Readers:

Here is a sweater with e really “masculinw air about it that is sure to a peal to the youn er men of your amily. Mothers w l upwe- clate the warntth of its hi!!! Fume neck and neatly flttind sleeves. The attractive ttern is a. clever com- purl and plain that gives l. pleasing honeycombsd ef- f,“ n‘ %i' wabenthfidnlmfgulcglug‘ t at YOU W 91'

cu a

vs: w... u‘: mrtstltlrs p0 school "ledger" to. W“ E111

gieiartors of o. home. while 61 to 64 grees is all that is deemed neces- sary for kitchen, hallways, bed- rooms and unoccupied rooms in general. ,

GOOD TASTE IN FRAMES

wrong frame.

A shock-proof operating table

e ric motor.

patent office for electrical devices

80ft OOEIAUDQS

wraps over them.

S Realm '1

The result of the decreased relative- W115 me 5M 68!! 89i- me a job with the firm for which she works. Of

It's vtysasytorulnflieaffset of a. ghee pietwenliy choosing the 9030133? 91x- re c, ‘ "Ir > _ " ~ l.--»_~— f *_-.—~~.~_~. . i

the 1w, conspmouseuno hanielflae white) over a white crepe nlakes of tiny silver gites W15 arrows I more distinctive the u, itself Wm one fitted flannel Jacket. Another through them. the hunger strik- be‘ It should harmonize Wm, me is a boxy bolero of bright fed ers ribbon discs of silver, and color toneselalnd ttixharapiter of‘ “I311: ‘lalmel- room, a w a: lc re . Excepticsns to this ring 3N. Japan- check o’ 5m°kY 3"“ ‘md W“ 15 bald"? '1'"? V9995" 511033115 Yl"! e95 and Chinese pflnm which may a sportsy dinner gown. It is worn official responsible for most o! always be finned in hannonmng with a studded pigskin belt, carry- their arrests —'was l". W Petihick-

' lacquer.

has been invented in England which can be tilted to any an le b means of c. pedal-contra ed

ra 1850 ‘electricity was so little understood that there was not even a classification m the u. s. old ladies" gathered m London the 1M0 bankruptcy

Two of the most interesting re- ever been sent. w jail for such of- shown in New fences as throwing eggs at cablnni. In summing up

York have mrisy flannel Jacket-l milliliters or pemng policemen with achievements of the last two dec- over crepe evening gowns. ‘Hwy Lansing. Ye lltical "irsedcln convert. formal evening dresses into comfortable dinner gowns and for of the century celebrating 21 years seemed d ppolntodi. moat ruwm they won't. NW1!!! of emancipation and the vote.

u-ooooeeeeef‘

.. ‘ __g.. Arm“. 3g, ‘Dorothy D1x__ mo...

YIn Most Cases Where Husbands Are Philan- derers it is in Their Blood and There is Little That Can be Done to Cure Them

fire wives responsible for their husband's Phllandsring? A man thinks that. they are. l-le says: "Every married woman wants keep her husband not only lawfully. but companionately; yet. nave elcu, _ nine limes Out of ten. when a. mari- mau wan- iliefit away from his own fireside it is the wife's

a .

"I have a friend, for instance, a fine chap who has been married several years and has one child of whom he ls extremely fond, yet he has been un- faithful to his wife virtually ever since he was mar- ried and has spent the money on outsiders that is needed in his home. He ts that his wife is very good to him a d stuck with him when he was financially down. But he doesn't get the companionship at home that he so desires, so he hunts for it outside.

. "I know of another case wher= a youn man is married and has two Iovel chilcrcn and ks the world of his wife and kids. His wife works r ht. a. in business, and she has a. very congenial personality an: is along with, but all the same he is a stepper-out.

“Why does he do ii? Because sometlii is lacking at home. Some- thing he “rants that his wife doesn't give hm. And it is up to every married woman to fuid out. what this intangible something is and sutpply it, for that. is the only way they can stop their husbands from ph derlng. Men really are domestic animaks and would much rather spend their evenings at t elr own fireside if their wives would make horns as entertaining and peppy as night dubs are.

"Goodness knows. I_ am not defending sieppers-out." said this man‘ in conclusion. “l om Just telling wives why their husbands roam, and that it is their own fault when they do."

Bel a. woman. and hence wise to the faults and fi-ailties of my sex, I am wll ng to admit that there are wives who drive their husbands away from home and to the “other women" by vheir nagging and complaining and fault-finding; by their being so slouchy that no man can bear to look at them, and by their being s0 dul and stupid that their husbands have to flee for their lives to keep from being bored to death.

But the virasv. the Wet-blanket. the sloven and the Dumb Dora. are comparatively rare specimens of wifehood. They not only do not u. count for the large number of unfaithful husbands, but. curiously enough, they have also no monopoly on the phiianderers.

The model wife is just as likely to get a husband with a wandering foot as is her sister who is an example of everything a~wife shouldn't be. All of us know women who are pretty and sit-eel, amiable, lntelll em and crackerjack housekeepers whose husbands break their hearts wth their affairs. We wonder why these husbands are not content with the bless- ings God has given them. But they are not. And perhaps they don't know why themselves.

So the answer to the question of wh husbands philander is that that is the way they were made. ‘The cu of the wild ls in their blood. Never as long as they live lll captivity are they thorou hly domesticated and home-broken. No woman, no matter how beaut ful and talented, Iglrilllianfi and dillbmflllfl Bhe may be. can hold one of these male butter- es.

He will always flit from woman to woman, tiring of each as soon as her novelty has worn off, forever on the quest for something new. He has no depth of feeling, no loyalty, nu sense of responslbtity, nothing of what we call character and principle. He 15 g5 fgithlegg 1,0 11L; mistress

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Social and Pe-

/

rgsonal

Looxnurna‘: m: new I men-rest oxvnot! run‘ SAY IT QCTUALLY WASHES wan: CLOTHES u? 10157- wmreg THAN ow- FA5HIONED soars-- WITHOUT SCRU= - me 0R BOILINQ. k

ovmc row! n! LET'S 6E1’ A PACKAGE , RIGHT now!

- t

GUARDIAN

/Fashi0ns

THAT l1‘ GIVES UP TO TWICI TIII SUD -"'

as IA . Even m oun naao warez f

IT IS FOR COLORED mmesnoo! LOOK HOW mun AND cllsr rurv ARE!

as he ls to his wife. His only interest in love is in playing the game.

To say that such men are driven to phllanderlng by their wivu is untrue and absurd. They are driven to it by their own unstable, adven- turous natures. And the pity of it is that they do not. recognize this themselves and refrain from marrying, 1; would save many 9, wlfg fl, broken heart. 0 o a a - o

Dear Miss Dix-I am 30 years old. Hove been working for the last ten ears in the office of c. doctor. who is 60 years old. He is v much in love with me. He says he never mtends to marry doesnt want me to have any friends. or w no out with any y‘ sister, who lives in a large city, wants me to come and llve with er and

course, I am not in love with the doctor, but 1 am gettin older every day and want to many and settle down. What do youJiEiAI e?

a

Answer:

Go at once to your sister. That is s. Heaven-sent opportunity to got out of the rut you are in, away from your doctor, and to sake a fresh start in life in a new environment. Even if your employer wanted to marry you, he is much too olci for you. Thirty years is too great a. dil- fcrence in age between a husband and Wife, especially in these times when so many 0f Our euswms. thoughts. habits and manners have been revolutionized, and when an old husband would be continuaLy finding fault with a young wife because her ideas were not as ore-war as his. The (10030! his frwkbl told You that. he does not intend to marry you, but he is shutting you oil from all chances of marrying an other man. That is a horribly unfair and unjust thing for him to o, and ytgiyshould not let him make you lllc victim of his selfishness and Jeal- 0 .

Another reason for changing your environment is that Ou will make new acquaintances and among them you may find m, 9,1311 _ A gugngg Kiri coming into any new circa always attmctg attention. There 5 something fresh and novel about her that piquea men's mizomgt in her, 1 as you will realize when you recall how nlany girls you know who marry

away from home.

DeorDoi-oth Dbb-Amanwhoist elv car id than!

who is very set ed in all of his habits Yvanilsyto rhgiryunle. I a‘: Pd klddish and like to have a swd time. Ln fact that is s11 I think aboidii Do you think we will be happy and congenial if we marry?

Answer: ' ly not. You would be inlser bl d ba/b di ear. No girl should marry until she hhsehgd‘ c1331.. lmsvglll‘. 1:1:

asueve ME men-rear “u” SEE “m” “M” oxvooi. l5 ‘some 1o as rue omcut uuncgv SOAP m runs noose mom uow cu f rris A MIRACLE, NO LESS!

IOIN TNE

High-Tu! Oxydol is a scrub [sospjffortified by

Hence new High-Turf style ros l. l! is a ingly bright and fresh, w - Oxydol does these tern

(l Was

D-O-OQ-O-OO-OO-O-O-flb-C-GO-O-b-kb-O-O-O-b Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEE]

Q4-Q

Q. When sending a gift to s. note with the gift? so, but a friendly note accompany-

certain woman in to dinner. when he is not. to be seated next to her?

A. Yer: a hostess sometimes finds this necessary.

the morning, or with sports or of- fice clothes?

A. No. O-OQQ%O-¥O-O4—O-O4-O—Q+Q~O~O-§O-O-O-O-

. Household Scrapbook (By aoasnn um

Patent, Leatlaer u t fingerprints on te pa en leather bag, or similar articles, oun be removed coals; by wiping with a rag dampen with milk. when the leather has dried, rub with a soft. dry cloth to bring out

the shine. pad Fish Loilwg k ' Chop sweet c es ma e l. novel and sp 0011MB 1°!’

ready to settle down and be a. fireside companion.

they talked over old times.

All-woollen in a downy little One cf the few men preset-lg _

lng out the theme cf formalized Lawrence, husband of the chair- sportrwear for resort evenings. was taken off no less than six times in the "blrek nuns“ to Holloway. He stood by her throughout the cam sign and was

NOW THEY ARE NICE OLD LADIES!

. ———- n

(Written by Mollie McGee, m: The the leral braim oi "votes for Canadian Press) Wflmem’

IDNDON. Feb. l2, 1939 — . with on, hundred and “m, In,“ a nine-month sentence. forced and expelled from his club. "A mar r if there

. other day for a dinner. To look s descrip-

m. them complete with hand- ever Wu one." Wu

WOOLLENS Jlgckg?! DINNER emanated mew}; o,- suver 1mm “,1 tion given b a gentle old matron

lorgnettes one would never imag- i“ WWI! M fl-

me for a moment that they had the total

they were the miil- odes of p0 . some tans euffragettes of the early part of the tutors of 2i oars m

9F fought. with such gh h , the arch of progress filed

P.

They wore their medals. Those slow m

1

A real tartan (red green and who hedlgndlailed llmd badges flhsm.

Mrs. Mamiell-Moulln, wife of a l surgeon and a

sew the bu -I M; i“ ‘ W n’, . distinguished. (I'l- Pattern includes full Parisian Vfahmlvartirhnlukonpousduponbyuhosrdo! Pllvafaloho- clone dignified woman of near-h for 1mm Joe's-the: tbinatsrisl . l0. i!" the opinion of man! requirsmcn for sisss 6, 8 and l0 when she, said: ‘In the old days yogi-g, I fo t for the cause of psccl sends!) ti. siidtc. onofchildi-on. Mrs. Pan urst said OVUI‘ and over

erred. ulsufiénfifiswsmm

f sad: lewd?“ this coumn. ygurdvotss. ~ We print all PW“-

elllnl-

aEQZli?"~*‘@’=T=”-Z‘r%‘°fi To Charlottetown Guardian

Design No. 4W Nams.-—-——-—r---'--' Addrcss -—-'-——------—

rsu niisroumnaulpvgiig

n9...’

“YWO 1b I Ids’ ' Bind ill‘

AFIBIIIS AWIITIAIIYACIID

-—-¢u

sunpiosusuw notional v i! ~

again the ill treatment of children could never -go on if woman

tho vote. ' But unfortunate . III IT scum AID IIIIP woman have not done as nl "yuan"; » as th%might have don

man. an indomitable woman who]

flih loaves. Sprinkle the pcklea over the loaf after it. has been placed in the baking pan. Soft Collars

Bolt collars should be ironed-on a folded Turkish towel to obtain the best results.

wrote a page headed "Womefl have not lived up to the vote- Denying in the first few para- graphs that the militant suffra- ‘getter had really‘ Bqllfll Jranchise by lr czcapadss he stated that the vote had some to the women through the services the had rendered their country during the war. His concluding ‘paragraph was typical of the com- msni. by other writers:

h to tor some rr -. meat. Women have added singu- larly little to the quality 0i debate in Parliament; instead of making a dlitlnctively feminine a preach to the problems of politics sy have been content to state them in the man's my and. with van’ 1}" exceptions, loss well than men-

us: TIIE "tun" reruns our or voun LEGS .

In Toll Blood ml Gd In "£31" .. L2..."""‘.....?..‘l" “.2 has aurdoimrfiu ado, y‘? blood lléhl Nd contusion.

u. .

@143»? "git In as:

I'll ulabbrofun . n:

_ I

saw-m ria-

I

AMorningSmile

hi hb W I his friend. friend. is it necessary to include a ‘ilgkolglt gig“ tgmlfiiheflamploys w‘)

It, is not required that you do many metflPhflT-fl" ing the gift is never out of place. no

Q. Is it permissible for a. hostess t-hi ,, to arrange for a man Lo take a Woflunen 5- 6mm”? wmetimes’

Johnny has come home from Q. Should one wear diamonds in school Y!"

him tilt the cat. is hiding under the stove.

HUME TALENT PREFERRED. n "What do you think of Bheley?

“Yes, ' said the friend, who had etensiom to cleverness; he ought to give Canadian

SAFETY rmsr ‘ Mother-Jane, do you know i!

Jan:-l think so. I haven't seen

For a Perfect Wedding Be Sure of Details

AND l8 IT REALLY TRUE

GOES PTOZS IGIIN

_._-n m IX

ONCE you try nevv_Higb-Tr_rr _ _ OxydoI-onccyou seeitwashwhite eter readings. (2 Gives clothes jar wbinr than old-style soaps lbs uidr-rh ck, Ively suds ilur stand —you’ll know why millions oi‘ women up Z to 3 times longer. have changed to It nhwsr nvonvlgbfl

oombineus whiter washing and m/aiy in a way scientists have sought for earl. wear and ten-

only much whiter wrshln

Due to this new ingredient, High-fut

"j Lit

run-k RIGHT!

LDOK HOW

SWING T0 THIS AMAZING NEW SOAP