e@%mmo

Woman's Realmr. Socialand Personal '1. Fashio

N©_

B.

‘- >

Dorothy Dix Says-

Unclean Husband

Wife Complains of Mate Who (loos llnohavon for Days

LEAR MISS DIX: I am married tc e man who is an ideal hus- band except for his appearance. He has a hesW heir-t "141 3°; ‘gag; five days without shaving. He refuses to chad: dlhlftrt wash Ms how 5011? 1t Takes a béietthlémly once a w an Won hair untl \\'e ave a row o .

I could be entirely happy with him if he took Sign“! Mitt-W £31315 9;; oearance We are very congenial and 80 evefyw 6Y9 °B -

- won't leave the house in the eveninll 11111955 I 3° with him. He is always busing me little gifts M“; never forge/ts my birthdays or uniivemariee. so know he loves me. I

I am a neat housekeeper, so it cant be the sur- roundings that make my husband 5° mdmerent to all the nlceties of life. What can I do? SL8

WHILE SLEEPING

111E CHARLOTTETOWN GUIAN

¢<s\4‘\/‘<1\n\4\4uudruesunw<avvn<e

i. eel

outed {one with ell the goodam Isle ire-ifs IA‘ —'!'hoee who use it prefer it.

“Good Milk Maker Good Meals”

Silvatwoodfs Irradiated fer Vitamin "D" lavlenonxrnp MILK

i

vvcvvcmyy/Y/XQ! .A.\-“/“~‘~“I '

i

1 i By an Island Farmer's Wife 11

Away ahead of me into the fut- ure the hours and days of this new week" I plan to do in the abund- hope to accomplish much vii-v’ 1Y1"

CHANGE CLOTHES .. ~ ANSWER. If a man is allergic to soap and water, there isn't much a wife can do unless she turns thevhose on him. and I fear that would riot. make for peace and harirmny in the home. I knew of one woman who solved the problem cf seliflluu! he? h"!- band from his soiled oiotheo by removins every garment he had Wm during the day at night, while he was asleep, and substituting fresh ones for them, which he had to put on. or else appear in public en naturel. But even that didn't take the bathtub into account. And she never revealed how she handled that problem.

Certainly a man must think he has greet power“ of fascination if he feels that his wife can stay in love with him when he looks like something that has been fished out of the garbage can. or that she can want to kiss him when she has to wade through i 11111810 0i whiskers to do it. But, however it is, you are in a hot spot when you have to decide whether you would rather have a husband who is good and kind and a 300d Prwhiel‘. even if he is a very imperfect ablutioner. or no husband at all.

But it is strange that men. who put so much streu upon women being neat and tidy and who consider slovenlinees in their wives an excuse for them ioarun oif after nifty dressers, do not realize iIhaIt wives have the same reaction to dirty husbands.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a boy of l4 and I correspond with many boys and girls in the service. and I receive a letter or two a day. My parents know with whom I correspond and do riot object to it. but they open my mail and rend it before I see it. Do you think they

have the right to do this? WLS.

ANSWER: I do not think that parents can do a more stupid thing in dealing wtih their roiescent children than in opening their mail. They know that their youngsters bittenly resent this and that it alien- rites them from them. yet they persist in doing it, whether from curios- ity or because they can't bear to think that their children are growing up and have any interest apart from them. nobody knows.

To all of us, boys and girls as well as grownups. a letter is a sacred, personal thing that belongs to us exclusively and with which we do not wish anyone tc tamper, and to have anyone open it and read it before we get it takes all the pleasure out of receiving it. And that is some- thing fat-hers and mothers should remember in dealing with their children's mail.

DEAR M16; DIX: How can I become more broad-minded? ' MR5. H. A.

i‘? done before the advance of winter. Chores that I .. zniiiiiv: in the past until "next week” I plan t. odo in the abund- ance of time in this week's days. And tlieii, even as I plan and bud- Set its bonus carefully, I know some must. be left undone, Daylight shortens. wherein farm folks toll, and in the evenings a pleasant lazy drowsiness is apt to dissuade me from. much larrip-ltit activity.

I'm afraid that yesterday, I was what Aunt Kitty Mulroney used to call "a fair weather Christian" because I did not attend service iii the morning in the Auld Kirk at the corner. The rain came to dis- courage me-too easily-and the accompanying cold blustery winds helped in my undoing. However we came from our Sabbath work. James and I. he from his stable- chorlng and I from my household tasks, to listen in to a service broadcast. At such times we are

and together we went over ell the details of his edp that ho had thoughtfully star ‘away for me.

i

The potato -" commenced at Alderlea today, but not I thought with the complete abandon that I have learned to associate with the coming of this work t0 our holdings. It was really only a sort oi a prelude leading up to the in- tensity of the theme to follow. The grading is usually easantly anti. cipated by farm-to k. It is the golden finale to a spring and sum- mer symphony. strenuous and tiresome. it may become from a steady application until when one remembers that out of the proceeds —after fertilizers and what-riots have first been deducted - may come that much hoped for new gown or moclish cha cau. at once feminine energy rev ves and im- mediately it becomes a desirable and fascinating chore. A partition was removed between a barn-floor and a warm vacant stable, in order that the latter might hold the full sacks of the bin-approved tubers. Well so far—so good?" James will say with a relieved pleased ex- pression. when the Inspectors are 111111113’ 0n their way down the lan having given the men at Alderlea the Ell-ahead signal and e num- be!‘ 01' 1811615 to mark the sacks. There is also a look of amazement on his countenance at; such a time, I am surprised at this. for I think

silent, except when we perhaps join in the singing of a familiar hymn. Sometimes I hum the air alone and then I am not sure whe-

ther James enjoys it wcll.‘ Never being able to tell a oer-i tainty where “the good seed” falls,; he may not even have heard meg but at that very time hi5 mlndi may be down “beside still ivaters." | He left me then, to go in a. pass-

ing car to spend the rest of the day with a sister in another rural community. Altogether my Sabbath

was a quiet day--a day of rest for

cold raindrops splashed against the windows as the stifl breeze p0lnt-, ed their direction. ‘Ihen, it was, that I wished I had allowed my-‘ self to have been persuaded to ac-l company James, or that the door! would open to admit a visitor but} beyond Paul's occasional whlnlngs‘ no one came to my threshold,’ James planted his footstep there. ‘when I was at a late solitary sup-‘

ANSWER: By reading and studying and cultivating other people. their customs. and, having, tolerance to ihsi" bib-i“- and opinions.

' M;

per. I poured a, CllD of tea for him. and drew his chair opposite minem»

WHYVHANE UP BLUTHES THAT LUUK

“WWEWGFHFD!”

Add e light touch of Sunlight on extre-

dirty spots end you'll see e miracle of

brightness happen in your tub or washer. l

N°l.'.i."l"'.".i.if"i..f,'ii..'.'°fiil"'.'lir3wi?i

out bud rubbing! All you need to do is pm e touch of Sunlight on exue spots. Sualighfs are eoepiaese does the work.

.14.,

See (lollies l (oino Brighter

All Over

body and "sowl." At times, surly a‘

James should know that The Good Lord would never let any one dis- BDPOint him. after being so faith. ful and conscientious an husband- man- And Yet many trials come to test the fannerie, faith. And than James feelings of elation and won. der are short-lived, when he re- members that even if the potatoes i.i.";.*'i:::.? m“. W?“ "c w"

I 811KB oom 8S C begin the grading. y s w

. -

I heard this expressed today when I Went to the barn tc spend few minutes with the others, ‘m1!’ by way of having my hand 1-9" tain its cunning. James looked up when I stationed myself near the higher end of the girader. "Be car ul now, Ellen" h Warngfl e th last inspection is fairly rigi ." {$51119 b61118 more me: odical than r and hot Eli/eh to ol-gatherlng 5 above suspicion d Karolyn 11H and once uno ustcmed to farm work is now one of James’ limcredlted Broilers. Jamie is Ins: earning and can flt a doubtful Dotato in the scale notched for this Purpose, with the best ‘We diswrdins it or allowing it Yiih to the sack below, James has a mleasure of uneasiness when the gilt comes tc bear the sacks away. "g," then 118 needs our assurance. . eyfe e good grade. d0n’t you think?’ and then as he turns to direct the machine to the d001- 1o;- the kloading, he will say; "p111", you now, h ' in her gradnirbiagh" “e been . b“ lax U O

This was the afternoon we, that, Continued on page ii _____.______

ATTRACTIVE RUG

"lbtboeewhoobhik Ultrav-

ihlld nglgtibtliin‘

‘Ihstwhsnevervle 1B "WWI Illiloll hsonewlrvn IIMII W!’ own."

drysmd W?"

may not be I perfect in- for ell purposes. but it does idll beclrllfll.

“o'er. ......"‘Y.- ...:."".........*-"i: a: United BVIRM Ind Rikki! l! e hi position in the production

oi mllfeeda.

Diesel-powered towboeite and barges. 180 in number one under order in Ame“ for Bumewn. end Java river traffic: they will carry food. tools, machinery and build- ing materials to the interior and bring out crude rubber.

WAY T0 REPAIR KNOBLESS LIDS

New kitchen utensils are 0n way. but it will be some time be- fore you'll be able to iflscard the old battered cries for new, unickcd ones. Meanwhile, if you've been planning to toes away en old £1; 1m that's lost it's knob, try gi g it a new grip with e, wooden spool, tvrok buttons and a hairpin or e. cor .

An empty wooden spool makes a sturdy handle. if yolfll Dillh I bolt up through it from the under- aide of the pot lid. and screw e

°- nut, on the end that sticks thmllfll

tho top of the spool. So will two buttons end e heir- Slip one button on the hair- pin and poke the hairpin up through the hole. B119 another button over the toll wf the hair- pinandbendthoendsofthepin over to secure it.

Cort knob? Rush a. sharp. point- ed wood screw up through the hole of im pot lid. and twist a cork onto it.

Use e. bit of lacquer to finish the new knob to match your other utensils.

LOW-OUT DRESS DUE TO RETURN

Oan your neck and shoulders take an unveiling by the new bare- topped gowns? Better sidlc up to your mirror and check.

If yours can't pass two beauty tests-taut ling and firm flesh- start working now.

As good as the hydraulic pres- sure from a Scotch hose, which gym trainers turn on flesh that needs firming, ls e forceful our- rent from a shower bath nozzle. But use this along with exercise which is also needed to limiber. leng":en and build beautiful neck IWUSC1$.

-. sz mvxwww

p omen iziiousii

( D. C. Williams

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The weather is the some as last Qctcber."

2 What is the correct pronunc-

“alternative”?

. Which one of these words is misspelled? Imobile. implrtlll, imbue,

4. What does the word “incar- nation" mean?

5. What is a word beinning with pe that means “o. e ogistic oration or writing"?

ANIWIII

1. Bey, ‘The weather is similar to that of lest October." I. Pro- nounce first o. as in at; accent second syllable. 3. ImmoNe. 4. Any actual form incorporating a prin- ciple, ideei. or the like. "She was tion of loveliiien." l.

or with the raiders which uoee a dolzht- ful ensonlbill. ote that thb e one-crust

surly of m;

on your limited telieqous eeni some sell

LiviiigtSiLeisure THE WDMAWS REALM

.‘.-.‘.<.~\.~o\. i.

list

“Ff§’%i 5 55% E

to the ot/her in e brim lit/tie routine. and cell your neck exercises done for the day. But not quite finished is work on the shoulders. if they need to be for satin-uncommon.

oreae friction, improv. the circu- lation and slouch off the remain- ing silvers of sun-ten. 3%! NURSE ‘ us suppose the you, e

tenltisl horn. nurse have s sol , sailor or m in your family, who has loot and um, e leg. or en We. lmd you know he is soon to be released from the hospital and consigned to your care, writes Mary Beard. director nursing ser- vice. American Red Cruse. How are ‘you suing to meet this situa- on

Remember that no matter how badly injured e man may be phy. Bliieiiy. he is the some man who went away. and wants to be so considered by his family and friends. He is likely to be very Ienlifive about his handicap. but you can help him 1o overcome this sensitivity by treating him es though more were nothing un- usual about him. and as if ou were not even aware of his ur- es.

Does that sound hard and un- sympathetic? On the contrary. it is the moot considerate and kind thing you can do for him. for it W111 Blve him the assurance he needs that you have the same con- fidence in his ability that you al- ways had or more. _

No Rcmludoru

Be natural in talking to him. but don't talk about the war. the reasons of it, nor the results of it. He needs no reminders. He is ‘ii-willy tired of the subject and wants in forflot it. so donit ask him an; questions. Wihen m; time comes that he wants to discuss his experiences. listen to hirn sym- iwtiwitiwiien but don't leer. ato with him. or bemoan his fate. His of mind will be much better if accepts the ides. that he has suffered no more than millions of others.

Your assistance is needed to help the injured veteran ‘ ‘ on

FOR THE

i B A 01D "Hfiafaiditt

Whit ll

ETIQUETTE

E ayniimeuo

HOME

Q. Is it correct to ‘f’ I wedding invitation to mxnmd Mia. Mkhfifnlthézid 211111)’ ?

. o; o wo "e are no longer used. An invitation should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. smith. end e eepereto invitation to each member of the family.

q. What is the correct wey for an unmarried woman u: siflh h" letters?

A. With her full name. When writing to e stranger she should prefix Miss. in arentheseo.

. Ia it. e11 slit for two women to shake hands when they are in- troducod?

A. Yes, if they are close to- gether.

k ii

g iiommio suit:

LIMITATIONI

The Rotary Club speeksr. sitting quietly before the rogrein flneily

swept into full sw rig, leaned to~ ward the toastmaeter and whis- Pe ‘

rad. “How long do you went me to telk?"

Ibestmeetor - You cm talk ell afternoon if you went to, but wo usually leave here at 1.80.

THE NEARE

The mouth-organ was claimed by three soldiers, and the sergeant decided to erbltretc.

:‘I'll play e tune on it." he said, ".01: tell me what the tune is, and the one who's right gets the mouth-organ." '

A weird medley of sounds foi- lowed. and the gueeeee were inede.

"I think Ali's won," seid the aor- ‘geent. ‘He wee the nearest with Rcli Qut the Barrel.’ whet I was pinyin was ‘As Pants the Hart or Coollfi’ Stream?"

' A J08 oiiiv . Yiill ciiii no?

Prloe Control Question; end Answers 6

_- N~cw~ow

Questions Jud Answen on Price Control will ma: in The Gui-il- Isiieesrog rfeetureoeolidey Tbs questions are those which lim reached the Wsrtlmo Prices and Trade Board from housewives iii this re on. The answers ere paro- vidod 7 the Board Readers. or lone who have intelligent questions to sek on price control ere invited

hm II writing to the Regional Advisory Com

to lend t Werncrre mittoo.

Q. 1 aid 10c for two boxes ot soe oh pa, but when two oi us ed to buy e box oeob the grocer chewed ue 10o each. Why couldn't we have got them two for 19o?

A. Evidently the grocers usual“ price wee two for lie to a custom- er. and the single rele price inc eaob. There seems to be mitiiria wion: in this transaction.

Q. My c011. has returned from oversees. He was in the butcher business before he went overseas. Cari he get meat in order to set up in business again?

A. he wee Ill owner of s. meat business in Oenede before enlist- ing. he will now be iven a uota in proportion to his uainess or e stated period before enlisting. it will. of course. be necesia for him to have a. W. P. T. B. 108K150 be- fore he starts any busineu again.

SIGN 0F BAOHILORIIOOD

Bidhelors at one time wore birch eloi-‘a buttons in their lapels as ii

symbol of their independence

over ‘ handcieip and

tine’ into usecul activity es soon es - ble. not on feeling sorry for himself’ He must begin to

build immediately 0n whet he has left. and waste no time in think- ing of what he has lost.

IN GAI Iii

Illlllebllq

Q. How can I remove the shiny pom from e. woolen suit?

. ponge with e solution. 1 tablespoon of ammonia in e l quart, of watcr. Then cover with e wet cloth andrgroee with en iron not we hot. llow b brushing the gerrnent with e st brush w ruins

“its Q. w can I have stronger clothee pins? A. Koo the clothes pins in e beg free dust. preserve them, boll na for fifteen minutes end lest much er. Q. lbw oen I Ilene tobacco we from copper or brass ash-

ply e little denatured alco- e lnell brush.

A. A hol wit

HOUSEHOLD SBRAPBOOK

‘Ilia wey Sunlight wlii e ep 1m richest. pgggqg m, m d eccleeiuin eodqaejoyeoseeilen “"°°“""°" °" we... -:.~..~-.i~~.--t.~- —w--i~-e ii»- si s """ .....""..":...*" irrm-“e- one even our e coon e ‘ ill - woshydediee-‘cene belgheer end c ner sun" h} way] $313»? gm- 016' fir"! ‘h’? ow dream» the dry lnlfbdienfl; lieu ilmeofi “twins. o: Q p” m, eth- ie sour end releins. wlnihl “m "'°°'“""‘°°"" ooeitmi- wow-wine vileimdrblllwii- one. .lggnx'wuw mmpgnuwgfierxmmirmm To order pe : Write w send “m” W ‘mu flgllitm“? $4" "*1 3.1’?! $3.3‘. ma“ I-e ww- IM- “IIIO mule-raw! M,.,‘,Ii"°°°‘°“"‘"“"'“-'°’.“ Denotlll‘ aweeerbeme °"'"°“'”°"‘ W" " ’ neit on whites with tun but to M! M h”"'°"" ‘N’ Design No. m net gr: nmueiir. but in ti» it "W" ~ M“: min-oe- w-e gee, m-r."*;t“,.:..,'i. n"... as m. m... '""""'“ '7'“. . howl?“ hilt. anthem WI" "'1" . ' if they ere being . ' Street some: . am in I slow oven, aoo degrees i! ti" mfifwmiflg‘ Wilrtliiui suuur HT . "M" t“ "mu" " "t ""£."‘iia. °“ iii‘. m- t... . _ ’ ieev men» m“ w lentils. ,

Olfatnclitlmee

b0

4.

-_ _.. ._________

Hereba SENSIBLE fixaéevpif/fip/I’

male Pain

Illlillllllweuleltlil; Vleiflireltrflyhellnp

M, . . $621" m Innis" lonewmxs, tired, irritable. a bit ‘t r- L Erinithain- a 311°" lltigyflyiizgiatmue. Here's Wgfimbkcompoun l. Plnklismb Compound of the moet effective medicines made especially tor girls and women for this purpose, 1 l. This medicine io what is known as a uterine swarm‘ because it has a soothing effect on onfof womaiib moot important organs, . s. Plnklismb Compound is end blbe (plus Vlhiain Bl). Plnhhlm’! Compound “up; “mg! 1W! It my drumcn. Follow TaAboi

eéwh ration: ‘

e functional periodic disturbances-