J'-'”‘T'T‘i>

_g_I’%\.Gl3._T'_V!9_

gmsoneoocloooooouou-r

g” 16;? (FQO

lulillcr Kept m‘

‘r 0 1. o" ‘ti?’ l _ ~,;.lt\ ll 0 O

orot y vc ....,

lfeiv Families Pay Tribute to the Head of the llousc Although He Slaves Day and Night for Them. ‘Looked Upon as Human (‘ash Register A

T» s pa.‘ ynrqntten marl is FATHER. In most families he is merely | q . we. s..;.1t=zrlin~; that is handy to have around the house on the hm. til 1.2L‘ mouth, but who rates so little importance he hasn't even I

H name, but is called Papa or Dad or the Old ’ . Man ,or ironically, the Governor, just as are

his kind.

He belongs among the great submerged

lhollsa-rids upon thousands of other mell of

I-Cﬂ

i I/Livtil-Ilg Q \/f.../

mass of whom we seldom hear. It is Mother uho gets the spotlight, turned on hen 1t n Alulhcl‘ who ilas. a day sEt apart for her glori- IiCilliiiil. It, is Aiotlicl- who gels the credl when lhe children turn out wcli. It l.‘ Mothers devotion that crooners and writer. exploit in song and story. It is Mother‘. sacrifices and brother's loll we are caller lglXil lo weep over, but E‘athcl- doesn't get a rcuk.

Nobody sheds any tears over his sacri- ldlltii. him a laurel wreath when Johnny wins a football bis ill the niovlcs. Nobody holds up a father's affection . the nu»: beautiful and selﬂess love ill the world. And ,' . pill 0111i prolnluzlildll put forth by the haberdasilery and l" . . .\ . wt IJPLZi able l0 uizlke P'&llIik‘l"s Day unyiililig but ll dis-

<4

Fifiﬂl (iiiwii ‘mu the underprivileged class lie doesn't

is not uhat he intciicivd. When lie married he was ‘ id looked foriiard to always bciilg the head oi the . . . ili-ro o‘. llllllililCPj the out» who “Klllld aI\\'I(\~V‘\' b‘. til-St l1. 1~ l"l' l.» lvliulll silo would give most 0f her lilOligllls mid l; ,- ,. .. will .>.~.».-~ ulid about whose ilzlpliliicas she would be most soil-

, a r came _a.nd the dream vanished into thin air, An infant's . tfiiiltﬁr‘. him from his throne, and from being King or the J ' - m in. hilmhIm-i scrviwr. All of his wife's time was giticn to i 4 I ~~ u? l~l‘.(', in! um. All of hcr tenderness was lavished .. lr~ hl- couliorl. his tastes and deisres ceased . . . .. n...‘ illdllPfPﬁi was that the baby should have i ' * u ll s wrta rven no longer saw 111m a5 n mm; He was .-. ‘nail; s fafhcr. l

into oblivion was far-t and inevitable More l'i'.i‘i‘ IWCll-llle more and lilore absorbed in them . . vlul of Father and forgetful of him. And as :- .\ up lacy and lhclr mother formed a. tight little clique ‘- r Mtliplct-cll’ out. Mother taught. them to love her best 1F £11K‘! duly “'11s to her; that she ‘was the one who -<* tiiciuhalipy and to give them all they wanted, and t‘ 1t ho whccdlcd things for them out of tllcr father ~i- il.llc (lcnled them.

h, w“ "w? the descent

1

f“,“l

111m‘ V? 100k HDOn Father as a sort of human cash "illﬂhvd for them to get them cars and ﬁne clothes 1010i’ they wanted. It; never occurred to them that p atcly lonely man, starving for a little of the affection

“m3 “‘“"“' 8""? hl-m. and that he wanted _ so ln'.._"li as for his children to pal with him and

ln ol lIlQlli hopes and plans, and say something to him

'1

_. 3A1“,

N")? did it ever occur to them that when they looked at their father they i - strung orieof the world's greatest heroes 3nd martyrs; a, man ivho o " up his whole life as a sacrifice on the altar of his family and

THE COOK'S CORNER

PIQUANT 'lo_\l.~vro incl-z COCKTAIL

1 small, pcclcd onion, sliced

1 bay leaf

l stalk of celery, crushed or

chopped 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon Worcestershire or other condiment sauce 1 teaspoon clllli sauce 1 1-2 leaspwons buttictl horse- radish

1-2 teaspoon salt

l tcnspooli fruit sugar

l tablespoon lcnlou juice

3 cups tomato juice

Mix the ingredients . Chill for

several hours, strain and serve. Makes 3 cups 0f cocktail mixture, or enough f0 serve 6.

CRANBEIIIQT; (EOCKTAIL

The bright color and tart taste of cranberry juice makes it an ex- cellent appetizer. The sooked sweetened juice. thoroughly chilled is most refreshing and appetiziug

turkey dinner. The cranberry juice alone may be served. or the juice may be combined with other fruits.

A colorful and aippetizing cock- tall is made from chilled grape- fruit. sections with red cranberry juice pourcd over them, the WIITIO l"“".'-.'I ullii‘. ice-cold.

Half cranberry juice and half 111119.01‘ n": prcvitlct; all appetizer that most refreshing.

FRUIT COCKTAILS

Most fruit cocktaiTs may be kept in the refrigerator for hours.

us: t. - l il ilustuues to fortune, redeemed thcm with his life's b»: WA’. llt 1t. JUSL as eccentricity of Dad's that he toiled, like a.

‘ foul’ any vocations, and they laughed among themselves _ 1n dress. about his wearing his clothes until they ‘ ling his shoes patched and never looking smart and ilp-to-date as Mother and they did.

our that Father longed for good clothes and that, he iii hi5 youth. They never knew how many times he "lug goods shops and gazed longingly at the ﬁne guns _ . ‘ﬂmcd o! green woods and the swift flowing streams that b s 1.. nr: r . for, but that he would never see because Mother and the Cillliiifli IILHI .0 go oil’ to the mountains. '

i ‘_' H l? 1111': any tribuics to Father. He is tile forgotten man, but he wll. .<- l- mi-illhorecl when the Recording Angel writes clown the names oi "ifs-it; two hale kept the faith and made the good ﬁght. DORUITIY DIX.

n___

FLOWER BASKET EMBROIDERY

=1‘ —-*—~s_»_-

Design No. s12 Baskets of ﬂowers have always been the “lost. popular of all Medic- iivork d "lg . These are artistic in every line and you will ﬁnd them per- fact to down-mi» your NIKTSY, linens. Another consideration is the pretty wlor eilccl and simple stitches used. Work this design iii rich. dim! shades. ml n living room runner and cushion, and in lighter shades m a . luncheon .<"--t or on your bedroom linens. Attractive on a bedspread. van ly nr (IITWA! r sci. boudolr pillow. curtains or towels.

The DflI'(‘ii.l includes four large basket motifs, four napkin motifs. two rumu r nzul tu-o towel motifs, stitch and color charts and keys, and simple ilftutlbiillg details.

l l

~ "vulva-tn pllticrn and instructions for all of these designs. Ills ill slumps or coin (coin preferred) to Tile Charlottetown ."l~i=till~ti writ Dcpnrtlncnt.

I ill

f“. (hi. (HIIPIYYI- Priui your name and address plainly.

This means that they may be made early in the morning. Canned grapefruit in orange juice, is healthful and Pauly prepared. and it is stimulating to the appetite and pleasing to the ere. I: some- thing a triﬂe unusual is desired. sections of grapefruit. chilled in ginger ale and aurliislicd with maraschino cherries. may be used.

Enjoy B lo oming Plant; Throughout the Winter

l

Your gay scarlet poinsettia and Christmas cactus dripping with rosy blossoms! A little care will keep ihcm lovcly for weeks, pcrsuadi them to bloom again next year.

Both need warmth and are sensi- tive to sudden temperature changes. Your living-room temperature-W degrees-is about right.

Water frequently. Soil should be always moist. but never wet and soggy. Give iilc poinscitia a drink at room temperature twice a day if necessary.

Both plants like moisture in tha air, too. Keep a dish of water near- by. But never setyour poinseiiia in a saucer of water. Like the cal. it abhors wct feet.

Tiny pcinscliias nccd i0 be cod- died. They'll thrive-and look charming-in a fruit-jar terrarium.

Our 32-page booklet gives valu- able pointers on the winter care of all your favorite house pianis- gracciul ferns. fragrant bulbs. vine: and foliage plants for brackets, win- dolv-boxes. How to avoid plant pests.

send 20c ln coins for your copy of Making Plants And Flowers Grow Indoors to The Guardian, Home Service, Address. Be sure

' to write plainly your Name. Ad-

'l‘-> 'l‘I r ‘vnltllii-iltivll GUQIHIIIIIJ _\', . lﬂgltlli ll lit-pl. - I.‘ -I(.\‘ \'\ I17‘!

dress, and the Niimc of booklet.

Name

‘Street Address

when it precedes n roa~t meat or »

run uruuuurrlrlvwu GUARDIAN I

'Woman’s, Realm f Social and Personal ‘f-

HBTALMENT II .

Next morning Clancy lined up the little force devoted to the Ci!- antic investigation in his boniowed room at Headquarters. Wilson, the commissioner of the International Settlement Police and Colonel Dubola, Chief du Oendarmerle of the adjacent French Concession. had been Ind/lied. Both assured their sympathy and co-uperatlon ln the work ahead.

So far as the Concession is con- cerned, Monsieur le Major can use my entire force at any time. said Dubols, adding. But, du dlable. you would not: find a nullion dollars there. Clancy thanked him,

' Personally. I don't. think there's any fear of the loot being in Shanghai, he went on. My chief ob- jcct is to be able to lay my hands on a sufficient force to make a

a raid into Chinese territory. It's a

breach of International Law 0f course, but our respective min- lsteries will protect, us. Now, Wil- son, let's hear what you know about the Black Pirate.

That's little enough. growled the Commissioner. so far he lsreport- ed as having taken part in twelve big piracies in the last two years. He has only acted when bullion l.s being transferred frmn foreign banks to the various Chinese Pro- vincial Governors.

All the reports. went on Wilson, mention that he is a man of about six feet in height, and that he wears a black silk mask. Hts hands. too, are covered with black gloves. Literally the men might be any colour. I suspect, though, that he is a Chinese.

One thing I should like. re- marked Clancy, when Wilson had finished, and that is s clean-up of all pirate suspects. If you coiild bring in a bunch we might get something from them.

You'll have to be pretty rough. old man. said Wilson. Those fel- lows don't talk easily.

I'll burn 'em alive if necessary. replied Clancy calmly.

Suits me, laughed Wilson. I'll

Pirates‘ In Fact And Fiction Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe

By CAPTAIN PATIICI CLIIIOI-D. (Author o! "Pinto Cruise". “Men Without Far”. etc.)

XGEMBER 29, 1937

ED110511...

--nn-

have the nnorgenoy Squad do the Job to-nigbt. Any other way I cm help? '

There was nothing and Wilson left with Colonel Dubols. When they had gone Sergeant Hui: slip- ped two white cards into Clancy's hand.

The prints, air. he acid and Clancy studied them closely. When he had finished he slid the cards Into a drawer of his deck which he carefully locked. Haig withdrew and left his superior with Mad- ison, M'Gu:k and Clark.

What's my orders. asked the big sslgeant. I'm plumb sick o’ doing nothing-

Well, I've got quite an interest- ing Job for you, Clancy smiled. Take a. car and run outside the

Cabaret. You probably remember it from your degenerate marine days. Keep your eyes about you‘ and your

Settlement limits to the Chat. I-Ioh 1 "'4'" °"° °' "l" 11""-

gun handy. and ask for Madame Burnlow. Know her? Sure, replied M'Gurk grimly-

She's the boss ain't she? What do you think she knows about the af- l fair?

Quite a bit, I suspect, Clancy quietly. Anyhow. get her prints for me. will you M'Gurk nodded and left.

Clancy turned to Clark and quickly ordered the young In- specter to visit the c. I. Depart- ment and get all available reports of plmcies in which the Black Pirate was concerned. As he left the room on his errand Clancy's telephone bell rang and after a short conversation he turned 90 Iifadlson.

That was the American Consul- ate, Major announced. Bally novel's guardian in New York hu received orders to hp prepared to pay half a. million dollars mnson money. Apparently the gang has agents in your country vwho acted as soon as the piracy was an ac- complished fact. Anyhow. my boy. they're not collecting a red cent for either of the girls.

What about this man Hubbard?

CONTENTMENT with worthless things a bird can build a home; A prize to him a straw. a wisp of hay. takes his precious plunder where he may, And then he trills and sings his balmy was. As if he would to us his debt repay.

H6

Should we not learn to choose the simtpie things,- The happiness, living brings, Contentment and assurance that will be A bare, a home, a firm security? —Dorothy Sprou‘e.

so deer, that.

FASHION FLASIIES .

Bright and light colored shoes

and sandals with black evening dress. Bag to match.

Fringed dresses both for after- noon alnd evening are wry good.

Tied fringe is introduced on an afternoon dress. given a long cor- selet suggestion, the fringe swing- ing free to the l-lemline.

A dinner costume is n. bolero time. with rows and rows of fringe on the jacket and skirt.

An evening gown is a slim col- umn. with "a shower of fringe from top to toe," with three beaded bands confining the fringe at the waistline.

CO-EDS’ CLOTHES

A oo-eds clothes bill averages $314 a year.

Or at least that's the figure ar- rived at in a survey conducted by Boston University's Sargent college.

Exclusive of coats, cosmetics and accessories it was found that the college girl who lives in a dormitory needs more clothes than the oo-ed who commutes.

Quizzing a group of girls of both the resident and commuting groups, it was found that don-ni- tory residents spent $314 and commuting co-eds $286 for their year's clothes.

Dresses are found to be the larg- est ltem of expense. the dorm girl spending $120 and the commuter $81 for these items.

g The Housewife a And Hel Activities

CORSET! BIB‘!

Calgary clothiers show girdles in pale pink for coripulent men. The dainty garments, so far, are not in great demand.

DON'T THROW AWAY THAT SOUR. MILK

Do not throw away sou: milk unless it has become moldy or has an unpleasant smell. It is ex- cellent for making biscuits, muf- fins, certain cakes, puddings and pie fillings. and will keep In a usable stage in the refrigerator for five or six days. Keelp covered.

TABLOID

In threading n. needle, hold a freshly cut. thread bet/weed the thumb and finger of your left hand, just out of sight, and bring down the eye of the needle on where you. believe the thread to be. The result is usually a pleasant, though expected, surprise.

DOCTORBS SKILL SAVED HER LOOKS

The skill of a great surgeon has saved Daisy Kennedy. famous violinist and widow of John Drink- water. from disfigurement. In n. car crash eight months ago Miss Kennedy's face was cut by glass.

She was temporarily blinded and her nose, forehead and chin were cut.

‘At first I was so -bsesscd with the idea that I might be blind that I scarcely gave a thought to pos- sible disfigurement." Miss Kennedy told a. repolﬂer.

‘But when I knew that. my sight was saved I was deeply concerned about my facial injuries. For an artist continually appearing in public this might have meant the finish of my career.

"rhen Si: Hamid Gillies. a fellow Australian and a fellow violinist. was called in. His plastic surgery— the incredible skill of his fingers- saved my looks.

“For owo long hours I lay under a. local anaesthetic while he re- stored to shape my injured ncse. foreheal and chin."

Today Daisy Kennedy. of the un- ruly red tool's. is u vitally attrac- tive as ever.

‘To Relieve

Quickly, Mix This at Home l

Bad Cough

said '

Does the Work in a Hurry.

Here's an old homo remed- your mother used. and, for roll mania. it fl

trensin couglll. Try it once, an sweat- y it.

It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water n few moment:

—a child cnulrl do it. Now 16 oz. bottle and add

given you 1O ouncnl

Sam Money. Easily Mixed. [legality

m“ I u" depend-M. tun‘ ‘oryoﬂﬁ ‘afglonce. It loosens the phlegm

pin ll until dlnnolviirl. No cooking in needed Pine: is l compound containing Nor-

COIIIII remedy-more than you could

buy for four time: the money. It kee s y tastes ﬂno, and lutli a fnniIy a ma.

This srlendid homo mixture has l action. You can feel it take

I00 es the irrltnud membranes. an helps clear the lir plunges. This ex-

nn why it give! Iuch prompt, pleu- relultn.

way Pine, in concentrated form. well

put 2% ounces of Pine: Into n known for ltl prompt no on nn throat - our syrup. This membranes. null: npcrlor doesn't plouo you

re nded cnry n1.

Mona it I

AMomingSmile

IOIIBIGIIT!

Pint indent-Ibo Dena lays hoisgolrig iosiopmnokinginﬂao college.

Second Student — Hllhi Next thing he'll be asking us to stop it,

BMACK!

"When Robinson returned from abroad he fell on his face and kissed the ground of his native town?"

"motion!" _ ‘No; banana akinl”

queried Bill. Surely he wouldn't be worth much. The poor devil was no better than I gigolo. ,

Apollo Hubbard, said Clancy slowly. is the biggest clue in the case. In fact 1f he hadn't been taken I should have had only the slightest chalice of nailing the Black Pirate.

By Gad. shouted Bill. I've got

Wrong, said Clancy and leaned forward to streak quickly into his friend's ear. ‘Thais why it's so im- prtant that I can't even trust the local police with the job. 1 must kototluplacemyselfassoonas! get word of the person's arrival in Shanghai.

God ln Heaven, groaned Bill. ﬂlnsing himself back In his chair. What hideous devils -—vvhat vam- pires to have those two poor girls in their clutches.

Clancy said nothing, but rose from his desk. slipped n 88. rc- voliver from a drawer and fitted the weapon into a shoulder holster glelréeath his perfectly fitting silk

Now Bill, he announced. when we have done this. we're going 0o do a bit 01f kidniamlng. To-day is Ah Chub half day off.

What the devil are you driving at‘! asked Madison, Clancy grinned.

Ah Chu h an under-waiter to our good friend Madame Burnluw, he reviled. As sud-l he could gain valuabfc information. Servants of Madame find it unhealthy lo talk to the police. though. Consequ- ently. a different. Ah cnu mugt m. turn to Madame‘: to-night. .

The detective explained more full? over drinks and a hasty lunch at the Cathay. He dared not trust the Shanghai Police with the capture of Ah Chu. for there was a risk that some Chinese under-olf- ficer lnlght be in the my of the Bung. with ‘great care, the two friends left the hotel and made ‘heir way quickly, on foot. to a dingy side-street off Nanking 3°“!- Climrry dodged into a door- way and Bill followed him into a Chinese courtyard. Another door led into a small room where a. P0P?!’ Chinese greeted them. '

3° l5 here. he whispered to Clancy. The fool could not resist the charms of Ming Lee.

Softly they climbed the stair; 1M mused behind some thick curtains. Gently the grim-faced

Major slid them aside. A young and lovely Chinese girl was lying on a settee and bending over her W55 l WIIOW man in European clothes. His sun gripped lightly by the barrel the British detective crossed the room and Ah C1111 turned WWI-ll’. too late to stop the descending butt which sent him crashing to the floor. The woman merely smiled. 'I‘o Be Continued

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AIIKQUIQQGIIXBII)

i‘o%FJ II N I (III?) I GIRLS’

IIUATS I-3 OE

THERE'S A GIRL in your family who needs a. new coat! Are we right?

There are plenty of new,

snappy styles to choose from ln the

GIIIlS’ SIIOP

All sizes from 6 months to large 14. There are many types, all new and good, warm, durable well fitting.

. . . Fur Fabrics . . . Fur Trimmed . . . Plain Cloths

Come in today and choose at

ONE THIRD OFF

Moore 8i McLeod Limited

GIRLS’ SHOP SECOND FLOOR _

true of light gray.

MAKE THE MOST OF COLOR

MODES If you are trim and slender, --—i there's nothing quite as lovely u Contrary to -the ideas of a white evening gown. 1f you are

many, the girl who has natur- ally vivid coloring will find spark- ling, bright shades especially flat- tering Her own color makes dark, dulllsh clothes seem pale and un- interesting by comparison.

One important motion picture star who has creamy white skin, dark brown eyes and darkest brown hair, choose deep reds. electric blues, clear yellows and gay orangish shades in preference to black or dank brown or navy , blue. She knows that black is the smartest color of all and that navy is a practical. chic shade, but she knows, too, that with both of these ‘ she fades into oblivion when she - wears them. with bright. shades. ' she can hold her own-and they do not suffer by comparison.

B1 is wonderful on u. pale blonde. with light blue eyes. ashen or light golden hair. It serves as n, puibtle background and does not make her delicate coloring seem too pale. Black dresses for bru- nettes are more becoming when finished with white collars or a bit of jeiwclled trimming. The same i!

very large or very much over- weight. avoid 1t. especially in satin or other shiny fabrics. Most; wo- men love to wear white in the evening. but only the petite or tall willowy ones hhould.

A baby's teeth begin to develop at leiist six months before birth.

Without chromium alloys, sayl n. chemist. the modern automobile would be impossible.

Termites once ate uip the vote! in I. Philippine ballot box. there- by adding to the confusion of I contested election.

A new automatic dust and sllloke meter is said to be capable of p10- ducing ooiizitable records for u exceptional range of dust concen- tratlons.

The Canary Islands - and thn famous yellow songbirds-owe theii name to the Roman scientist Pliny. who called Canariaa from the Latin word for dog because of the many " dogs of great sin" there.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28 PARIS

9:30 anon-Symphonic Concert.

‘IPA-ml 19.6 m.. 15.24 meg. TOKYO

4:45 prrL-Erltertainment. JZJ.

25.4 m.. 11.80 meg; JZI. 31.4 m.. HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS

7:00 p.ln. - Happy Program. special Broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2 m.. 9.59 mes.

BUDAPEST. HUNGARY

1:00 pfIL-"SCCIIQS from Hun- garian I-listnry." I-IA'I‘—4, 32 B m.. 9.12 meg.

LONDON

1:20 p.m.--“"I‘he Year's Poetflﬂ" G53, 31.5 m.. 9.51 mega; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; G60. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.

BERLIN

7:80 p.m.—Goodbye until Next

Year! DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.7’! meg. ROM!

7:85 pJIL-Qpera; Recital m: Piano and vioIln. 2R0. 311 m., 9.63 meg.

SCIIENECTADY 8:00 p.m.—Latin-A.lnerican Con-

cert. WEXAID. 10.6 m.. 15.33 mega; WIXAI‘, 31.4 m.. 8.53 meg.

CAIIACAS

8:30 p.m.—Consuelo do Alvarez. singer. YV5RC, 51.’! m.. 5.8 meg. BERLIN

0:16 p.m.-8onga and Verna by Rainer Marla Rilike, concert hour. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.71 meg.

LONDON

10:46 pnL-"Rnund London at Night." London's entertainments on tap. C6D, 26.5 m.. 11.75 meg; G60. 91.9 m.. 9.58 mega: 06B. 31.6 m.. 9.51 meg.

PARIS

11:30 p.m —~News in English.

'I‘PA—4. 26.6 ln.,11.'I2 meg. TOKYO

12345 a.m.-A talk entitled

"The china Incident and Japanese

Living Abroad." JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. QYDNEY. AUSTRALIA i

4:30 a.m.— (Thumdayt-Chimes from C. P. O. Bydnq. VKIME, SLR m.. tﬂ 1mg.-

t FASH ION GUIDES

- FOR THE x HOME DRESSMAKER‘ Gold lead efnibroidery pluuices. “if H the slim oorselet waistline of this] "PW?" black wool dress with gold zipperl 5'"'a%

. at the front. You can wear it any- . l time.... anywhere umlncludingi all the smart places. For very prac- tical wear.....you'l1 want to make the other version of one of those popular inexpensive rayon novel- ties. Self-tfollrric bands ncccnuaie the slim corselet waistline..... It butibons up to a shirt collar and has two tricky tailored pockets. Black and white rayon crepe print .....ideal for either version-m. looks very fresh and young ‘neath your winter coat.

Style No. 3286 is designed for sizes 12, l4. 10. 1B. 20 years, so, 32 34. 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 1o requires 2 7-8 yards of 39-inch material.

Embroidery pattern No. 21-11185 cost l5 cents extra.

Bend fifteen cents (150) in stamps or coin (coin preferredi wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Style No. 32M size... u... ... .

Name

Street Address

City Proving

If you find the nail polish in your bottle has got thick and sticky, don't throw it away. Add a teaspoon of polish runover. Bill‘ it well round with an orange stick, and you will find‘ the polish Reid

back to its proper consistency.