' EIFEIDMHANKIES PAGE TWO Mo d e rn » Etiquette By Robcrtaha 1 Q. If one feels that he is not able to give gifts this Christmas, but knows he will receive some. should he tell his friends? A. No. Probably he can make something that takes time. but little m-oney. A gift should not be gauged by its cost. Q. Should a boy be taught to let his sister go through a door first? A. Yes. If a boy is taught these. courteslss at home, they will come: naturally to him when he is else-j ‘Fflhere. i Q W-hut kind of costume shoulclj s woman wear to n Sunday morn-i ing breakfast party? l A. It is all right t0 W881‘ my Earning enssafls. Walsh These ‘L, 4 Teething-lime Troubles 0f Baby o| n Don't M in: baby fret y slim. and loss s hi“ "Wall-l? durlnl tsethilll’ lme. Got a " m" m». of Baby's Own Tablets I!’ FMMM" nsed so successfully for over v Dlanhsn o years by mothers. They _ help sweetfl aoutrelhgl: or out hurmf wna a Zllfiffill. gl-eetful and restless. relieve dill‘- rheo due to digestive upsets. Then see how quickly baby's fever usually subsides and your tiny one drifts oil into sound sleep. No "sleepy" stud-no drilling elm- Tbay can be used with full confidence. Eas- ily crushed to a powder if dssired. Be on tho lads aide-ask your dwnlst today for lBabfs Own Tablets. ‘ _. ‘ii- w, Woma snn-knovnnv l” -~ lflhah‘ leg; to prevent wl-nmhlng 0g ice cap for tlhe invalid and Khere is I uhe floors and to deaden the noise. 110118 0n hand. fill the hot water ‘sans; s‘ AAA vvwvv v vvvwvvv Ins suns sir- By GENEVIEVE KIMBLI For Saturday, December 1d WIIILE well-earned and dad-Nd rest. relaxation and diversion ara encouraged by friendly planetary aspects. yet there is also a prospect of a lucrative and happy develop- ment of many cherished lwpes and wishes. even of most realistic pat- tern. Any endeavors or work con- cerning art, beauty charm, or built about home, domestic. social or artistic aspirations, should bring rich rewards. Personal magnetism may be a. factor in attaining suc- C655. '.‘.-n=r- whoa: birthday it is are encouraged to enjoy a year of soc- izrl, Hunt-stir, cultural and domantlc diversion or festivity although all financial, cultural, professional and even commercial objectives are "m line for success and gratification. The personal factors are to be reck- oned with‘, as magnetism and chatlm are legitimate elements for ‘- ' and attainment of cher- ished plans. Affectlonal and senti- mental values are significant even in woflr-s-day aspirations or ambi- ‘ions, with youth and charm to the f6. A child born on this day will n’s Realm vwvvv (s! IATTIR SIIIP... IIITIR M55776?» IITIIR I/fllfl DrlChoses Nerve Food .a'|~ ..o.. Household have many graces talents and per-. sonal claims for success and happl“ ness in life with versatile skills for attaining its aspirations. bb?vfxv- shrdlu cmtwyp shrdlu shr How Can I ! ! By Anna Ashley Q. How can I make use oi’ old felt hats’! A. Use them for iron holders. t lifters. mats for plants, or cut Scrapbook By Roberta M0 Q i ++¢4+o4+0++0 Sauces When sauces are thickened with comstarch. let them cook for at least fifteen minutes. They will be. improved if stood over hot water in a double boiler for about an hour. Sauces that are thickened with flour need about five minutes cook- lng. An Ice Cap out discs and paste them on the Q How can I prepare potatoes for baking? A Potatoes that are to be baked about s. half-hour. than wiped dry. and rubbed with butter. ‘Ilhey will bake more quickly B-nd be mes-lief- Q. How can I prevent windows from rattling? A. Felt weather stripping tack ed. or stuck on with mucilsge. to a. door u‘ window that rattles will stop the annoyance. Better English ltlflllilalas 1. What is wrong with this son.- tonne? "Those mines are mere-Hy said to b0 true." 2. What is flu comot pronunc- iatiin of “obsecmimad 3. Whlch one of these words la should be soaked in hot water for} misspelled? Zoology, zeppelin. natural zenith. 4. What does the word “lndull- 5. Wlhat. b a word beginning with uI that moans "s final proposi- tiun“? ~ ANSWERS 1. Say, "more things ass oom- rnonly said to be true." 2. Pronounce obqss-hwi-usm asinohsasmsae. i as in quick. aooont second Byl- llblQ. 8. Zephyr. l. IIAQIIPOSQd Q0 b9 Hwd WW1! "W!" “1811181- Th. severe; lenient. "She was indulgent plmnsple- W“ l“! chm “din her servants." s. Ultimatum. lttlo bells are attractive designs assy to create. Yatbern. No. 419 con.- hlns odmpieia instructions. To order: Send 20 cénts in coin so Needlework Bureau Chariotto , town Guardian Design. No, 419 O Morning Smile CAREY 0N ‘How's this?" asked tha lawyer. "You've named six bankers in your will to be pallbearers. Of course, it's all right, -but woruildni’; Ab; rather choose some f en 1 ‘Wlhum you are on better terms." "Bf? m...‘ "No_ Those fellows have carried ‘ lme so long that they might as well " g finish the job." a I 4T Lad-How come, Dad? General-I command an army. General —- Son, you are one of you: mother commands me, and V599 "I you command your mother. Hams Addfdl! City ACOLDS l-‘IGIIT IIISEIIY » whsrsyoufooitt-rub throat, chest and backwithflms-testd the most powerful persons today- When it is necessary to have an lbottle with ice water, replenishing .wh.en the bottle is warm. ' Ironing . If the buttons are ironed face dofwn on n Turkish towel the spaces between the buttons will be nice and smooth. Ellen 's Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife Jamls was arwsy to tho city yes- Wdly. thouflh it was not until this morning that James and I learned of his absence. His parents had shopping to do and he himself wished to visit the various toylands which now that (‘Jhrislunsg is ap- proaching hold many delights for young and older to enjoy. Jamie told me something of his trip by ‘phone today. "You never saw the like of it" he said “there's jes’ everything! There's sleds and trains an’ cars an’ truck; sh’ dolls. An’ in one store there's the biggest stooklm you ever saw." If Jamie missed seeing Santa himself, it was evident that the spirit of Christmas was there. As young country folk sometimes are. Jamie is n-Mhe!‘ bewildered at the strange- ness of ths husoling, bustling city and while there limits his conver- sation to members of the family. Indeed in their company and as he approaches town, the anticipation of his visit oficn changes hLm from a chatty Wm. to an uceedingly quiet one. I cam readily understand this for to come from the peace of a. wuntry farmstead to the noise and apparent confusion of a city, Ls often a bit unsettling. until ons accustomed to the c .Goit was whamayoung lady a cit office presented him with an app e, a fruit favored l?! Jamie, he was so Rclb said "a dummy of o, fellow." His speech re- turned however, when he got back to the familiar lines of the truck. “Me guesses" he remarked tudtinS it a-way in a pocket “me hflflfl time to est this now-we've got to 8st u. toyland flrst." But there was time to enjoy it later and "did you ever" he asked his grandaddy when they ‘talked it all cver this evening "have a ride l.n a nelevst- m? Boy, don't they come down fast?" O O O Daughters, no matter how win- ooma and precious. are not nlwsys a help about the house. Or so Jock founqmrt this evening. when Joanie iwmt away with Rob and Kuolyn. Jock would take can c! her-cer- talnly. She would be no trouble at all for she would sleep for hours. smg in the old cot. upstairs. It wouldbsanice qulat averting for him. ‘l-Is wwld. so ha said. ba to enjoy his favorite Radio pro- Rrams, from the nearby couch, and for refreshment. there was a bowl of apples within easy roach. The mom was ‘warm enough to nroduce a pleasant drowsiness after an afternoon stilts wood-coming and he might can dose lMlillG with of course an ear nnQn to catch the slightest complaint from above stairs. The truck rolled down lb! driveway and soon went along the hill. Jamie and I want to our own pastimes then. he had “some typing to do" while I took up my knitting bulls him. (It is hr an 1 vvw ¢¢¢v¢¢ rv¢v vv }v§ocialcnd P THE UHAKLO'PTETOWN GUARDIAN 4 AA AAAAAA‘ a A‘ lmDOvROTl-IY DIX SA YS- ‘ lg‘ AaAAA-ga Unwilling Suitor ~ illvorcoo Tries ts llold Mas Whose interests m Elsewhere V mum \ DEAR. MISS DIX: I hovo been going with s woman for several years who is a divorcee, with a grown son, and who is many years older than I om. when I first met her she would always insist on knowing what Olll‘ plans were for the next clay. This kept on until ft madc- me feel automatically 011118111811 to see her ever!’ day. B0 l Md no tlIne to ever make any other dates or to see any of my girl friends. I nave never told her that I love her, but me .. always telling me how much she loves me. She has a habit of asking my friends, or anyono in s position to know, all kinds of qxestions about me —-why I do not marry her, if I call up anyone on the telephone, or go to see other girls, etc. I know some nice girls who are younger than 1 am and I would like to marry one of them and settle down. as I am well in my mlddlejge now, but I just haven't the backbone to break with this woumn. What would you advise me to do? Qw-vvv v v v T. W. ANSWER: 0! course the wonmn will marry you, for her will power is so much greater than yours that you haven't a chance on earth to escape her. She will henpeck the life out of you and wear the pants, and tell you where you get on and getloff. But if you srs so spineless as you appear to be, perhaps what you need is a mother instead of a wife. ’ KNOWS HEB. TECHNIQUE Certainly the lady is a foxy old campaigner. for the way she con- ducted her courtship of_you shows her to be both crafty and aggres- slvc. By tying you down to a daily date she cut you off from escape. But ft ls an old trick and what I wonder is that you didn't see through it and flee while you had, at least. a chance of making a getaway. However, it is not yet too late for you to escape and save yourself. My advice to you is not to try to make any open break with your cap- lor, but to sneak away and marry the girl you want. After you are safely tied to another she can't get you, but if you dilly-dolly about lt you are lost. DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am 24 years old and the mother of twin daughters. I a-m divorced from their father. I feel that the children need a father's love and understanding. Also, I crave the Mampanlon- ship of a husband. A 170i’. Who l5 20 years old. has fallen in love with me and asked me to marry him. but I do not know what to do as I think he ls too young to think of marrying anyone. especially one who ha; bean previously married and has two children. I have had" one unhappy marriage and I do not want to make another which might also term- inate in divorce. JOYCE. ANSWER: The four years‘ difference in age between you and thc boy are not much on the calendar, but they are a long. long time in experience when the woman has been married and borne children and been divorced. So I think it would be a very hazardous venture for you to marry this boy. He is still just a lad, too young to know what real love is. too young to want to settle down and take on iris shoulders the burdenfiof a ready made family, certainly too young to know how to deal with another man's children, while you are a mature woman whc'wants security. As I see it. such a marriage would have snail chance of turning out Well. 1 1 DEIAR. MISS DIX: A girl I met in school is head over heels in ove with me. How can I tell her that I do not care for her wthqm hurting her feelings? ersonct/ jashions/Lilcrature §; Innis Exciting-to-weor dresses for your msrry-go-round of holiday parties! Dancing peplum dresses with small waists, sophisticated tunics, and fluttering princess dresses. with jeweled accents, gold accents, border luemlinas. juniors. u mco assortment of half-sizes in l8 1-2 - 24 l-Z. THE FASHION SHOPP ‘a as‘ ‘AAA Choose yours in rayon craps, shear wool, valvatssn! Block, vivid colors, combinations. uisulsmszn 1g,_194o a n vww-Q Set off Sizes for misses, women, In sizes ll-l9, 12-20. We also hovs DONALD. ANSWER: Don't tell her. You are not sng d t h are under no obligation whatever fowl-flurry- her. “latte sugh ifrltaito 11th‘: PHONE s5 ' I" 61" GEORGE ST’ bestt technlqule is! the fadeaway system. Just don't dste her. Don't ac- l‘ - g] cop any nv tntons from iler. Just give her the absent treatment h ’ - ‘ , - _ _. .. l = "a . Love cant stand that. y,“ PlMPLES-BLABKHEAIIS TRY TIIIS PROMPT RELIEF F0! UN$|G||TLY SKIN BLEIIISIIES Cuticura contains valuable. scientific madidnd. lnlmfisnls to promptly relieve, hel nature healSafillacfionguaranludJi-J t a I CUTICURASmiProiNTMEMI adventurous spirit I knit. If the mitten is too large for James. it fits Rob; if tco neat, I can always do with a pair myself!) We had scarcely settled ourselves wt the table. when James, who manages always to kee informed comm- ing any dlfflc ties about the plaoo. opened the porch door with a wor- ried look. “Ellen" he said "you'll have to come. she's awake and crying. Hurrynowi m poor little dear‘; hungry or else shessick." Away we went ln the moonlight, past the stippled shadows on the white of the lawn. James and I to the house across the lane. She was on, Jack's knee now and crylfll lustily. It was not the wmPlfiml either hunger or illness. It was an old and familiar lament she re- peated. "I'm lone-some. very lone- some" she walled in a slX-nlonth! manner. "my mother's go-ne gwny!" "so you mother's gone away?" I repeated taking her from Jock. "but. bar's oomlng back" Jamie axnforted hefl"didm‘t you know. hu-‘s comi back?" and 110 won a broad nulls for his reward. O O O And after awhile sleep wooed her again. and we returned her to her cot. But not before favorite Dro- grams had been forsone. to help the undmsnb suit. We 081M b“! then toouralnhooss andotn-own pursuits. Jamie is weaning of hil- rro rubs his eyes "and yawn: slew- lly at his typing whim James has been watching with interest. And now a. light comes down 1M hi“. barely noticabls ' ‘ the moon- light which bathes the countryside so sntranclngly "Yes" James rays- "thsyks comma‘. Down with the m. pot. Ellen". He lalllhl at Jam" who brlghisns now " with something too on the table hm" and he strikes it playfully with his fist, until Jsmls lawhs s; wall "for ware as hungry as bears. Until tomorrow. . . Diary. . . Good-night. . . wfa islilllli l. 4-1 ivingeSieisure 4111s WOMAN'S REALM- "GIVING AGAIN" ‘Gilli!!! ls living" the Angel said; "Go feed to the hungry sweet charity's bread. "And must I keep gi-ving and giv- ing. again?" My selfish and querulous answer ran. "Oh, no," ‘said the Angel, piercing ms through. \ “Just give 'till the Master stops giving to you." NEW YORK-Sleeves are get- ting their share of tho new, de- tailed fur handling Closed w:.sts mark a conspicuous departure frcm ihe wide open wrlntlines of last Year. Ileg-tf-mutton sleeves are popular, and so is the double sleeve which combines the elements ot a caps effect with actual slesvea. providing an opportunity to intro- uuss voun m nun ruuuo moons! Many Sula: Low Ilsa! E l '33-... Don't Know n. - iuce contrasting furs. SluEv? xvii- ness is directed toward the bnrk J 9 x-les a gay young man-nboui-i-mm and then after n _\ear or two of On the whole, marringc dorsul change, men and women mu h. Nor complaining thri, he IICVC: :i'\'s (lq wedding vovvs gilarnnlm: n hop- l-ome nights. "Whni was he llkE‘ py ending, . before you married him?" o ii ugei The sooner we moire vnung folk! might well inquire. accept that idea. through roflllll Or a sober young mun marries to grant snnulments or divorces be- s_ silly little girl, gets fed up vxhen Muse marriage failed to vhnuqt‘ Bl’ the stays fllghty an; frivolous and. reform a man or Woman. ih- scon- fiurns. aggrieved, to the divorce rr we will be on thr- Wfld ‘M-‘Jnl court- instenrl of making tho bt-st making American n-nrrlflfi" "m" of his bargain. ' l'han just temporary alllan: s _. SHOULD NOT WED TD REFORM HIM Failure to reform a husband is no ground for annulling a [nar- risge. a New York State Supreme Oourt justice ruled recently Explained the justice. To grant an annulment on such a complaint ‘vflulcl be the sumo as approving 'rlal marriage. If the wife knew before her man-lag», that her hus- band was in the habit of wander- ing off to unknown parts, there was no deception. unless it ‘was inf-deception on the part of the Wile who let herself think mar- "laxe would reform a husband. Now there's g\!er|slbl9 doclflnn. comments a woman columnist If moat judges in divorce proceedings were that tough-minded. wq might cut down divorce statistics consid- trsbly. _ Actually. s great many of th; di- vorce seekers - particularly tha ones who charge incompatibility- nre just calling thslr msrrl-gas quits because they had no luck in reforming a mate. ‘ A steady, home-loving girl mar- Cook ’s Corner IIOWN IUGAI ‘HQUUI K brown ma: ‘ l' 3 MDUZMII fldlll‘ Few grains salt Willi’ lltmpaboli ltmneold-wssr "M! and flour thoroush- fNeedlecraftf —FOR THE HOME- “LOOK AGAIN" LOOK Here is s. frankly flattering two- place out with slimming, curves. The "covered up’ look of the hldh. found 11"" Q02» 1.»:\'fo.,l‘._v' “w! n. squared shoulders that are empha- sized by stitched pleats. T-he slenfer skirt has a kick pleat. 100- No. 3044 is cut in sizes 12. l4 16, 1a. 2o, as. as. 40. 42. 44 and 46- 5159 36 require; 4 yards 39-inch. or 3 yards 54-insh. . Smd 20 cents for PATTERN which includes conlplsta NW1!!! nude. Print your Nlmfi. Add"!!! and Style Number plainly. Ba III to ststa silo you wish Imahdi postal unit or sons number in your address. f Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern No. 3044 I \ Nuns Addrcn City ly. Add salt and only! water, mixing. wall. Add boiling watar and cook‘ our direct hast for 5 minutes. stirr- ; in: constantly to ptsvsnt burning.‘ Plano over boiling wsm and cook‘ for 10 minutes Ionic. Add buttsr,‘ vanilla and nutmeg. Mains 1%: otmuauoa.