PAGE TWO

0man’s Re a

lm '1 Social

‘Mk

Dozens ol brand new styles to choose tram. . . The New Shirtwaist coats titted and box styles and polos. Navy, Black, Beige and light col- ours. Sizes ll to 44

u1?.es”

A small deposit will hold any coat.

l4l Gr. Geo. St.

Dress Up For Spring

. THE FASHION SHOPPE

Next Door to Cudmore Bros.

Smart tailored suits with the new lapels, Navy and Black sizes

ll to 20 $1

at - - - — This weeks feature in blouses "There‘ll Always Be an England"

very smart, $2.98

long sleeve sheer: at Silk Jersey sheers all colours ‘1 .98 to $3.49

Try one at our $l guaranteed wash Dresses, "A New one if it Fades." ~

New Cotton Housecoats

*1 .00 .. $2.92

HOSE at 69c, 79c, $l.O0, $1.25 Chilton and Crepes in shades Aloha Blush, Shocking, Precious, Siesta, Red Lips etc.

Smart new Jakets in plaids stripes and checks $

a _____ __5.98 Dresses, $2.98, $3.98, $4.95, $5.98

and $7.95 sizes ll-l9, l2-46, l8 l-2-26 l-2.

bTwtivTsfiifiWisii

Arriving daily, Felts and Straws

Phone 55

For Monday, March 31st.

better start l oking

llCllllg people

on yOLlY OWII part.

itavored by today's benefic

eoiiciila tions. better

and park efforts.

judgment, too.

the bcdv. (Virgo) -_- Look into

place material gain

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

--— By Frances Drakc—-——J

‘i MARCH 2i to APRIL 2o times)

W“ are given opportunity, as you nrc today, and d:n’t take it. You'd into You - ThereKs rccm for improvement teiere.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- '.l‘i'y to advance your interests and m,“ Q1 your family and employer through new, bcttered methods. 6°"- (f authority and thigh Handing and fresh incentive

MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — Both personal and general matters _ vibra- llDllS. Engagements, weddings, re- relatioris be- tween employer and empllve and among friends are ‘Jlghly SWOHSOTEG-

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— Take setbacks calmly’. be philosoph- ical, many changes we must. accept. are for our ultzmate good. All 0f thorn can heiieflc our character. This is a day for sturdy business

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- ‘Ask advice. but usa your own good Work quickly and quietly on tasks and when you _re- create, do something that ls uplift- ing to the mind and refrcshinil t?

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 tour money affairs this gainful day - are they being handled properly either by you or others in charge? But don't

rr protection

SHOULDERETTTZ

over the spiritual-that's the quick- est wav to lose. '

“Tip-top influences. "Make hay SEPTEMBER 24 ti‘) OPT‘)??? ‘V1149 the sun shines," and don t 2_3 (Libra) - Pnerva mg no? Pwi yvaste £11119 if it rains either. If tical, construct ve, purpose en

prises. You born before October 8 have a. little edge on other Librans in more gener-us rays. A11 can make a. zocd record.

OCTOBER Z4 to NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) - Star indicattonsyvarn against you being careles in, or putting off, matters or work of vim imptrtance. Plan your schedule 10!‘ the week and start it right today. Manufacturing toy-making model- ing among activities asking espec- ial attention.

NOVEMBER 23 '14) DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Not cxactiy aus- plciOlLs for financial transactions but industry in general, advertising. developing new ideas and inventzons. making improvements on machinery, tools are favored if the right efforts are hack of them

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21

(Capricorn) — Carpenters. bridge and road builders, miners. metal ‘workers. tool makers, engineers. You engaged in the automotive industry should make especialy headway today, All capricornians are en- couraged by beneflcient rays.

JANUARY 22 t: FEBRUARY 2') (Aquarius) — Whatever your line of work or interests. be discriminat- in about values, particularly in de- tai . And remain informed in what is going on about you. You can offer some sore suggestions yourself.

FEBRUARY 21 to__MAR_CH_2_0

IS LIGHTWEIGHT

(pocketed when it is den

..-.L-....._.mtmar-t=

and com lete instructions

tam e to "iiakzhaiilottetown Needlework DIP‘! NAME

Design No. 899 ehoulderetlee are e boon to any person d especially igned with an eye to beauty es well as practfcaliw. Pat- tern N0. 899 contains list of materials needed, illumination of stitches

I-Tl

o. D9 “lift M" .::i'z..iai:.:“=" m

—-_-_-_—_--— __--—--——--_——

‘ram Annnssa____-_~___———_—__— UlTI-neenunnu~rn——-_I_IIROVmCl-u-—~.-i—n—m QII_

ilLenten Mtlitationsl

Grunt unto us. O Lord God. that we may love one another unfeigned- ly; for where love is. there art ‘rhou; and he that loveth his bro- fierrhilseeborndoflérheeinana awetiAegg

. an ou him. where brethren do glorify Tme [with one accord. there dost. Thou , pour out Thy messing upon them. I Love us, therefore, O Lord, and shed lTiiy love into our hearts. that we may Love Thee and our brethren I in Thee and for ‘thee. as all child-

ren ee, o esus I to Th thr U811 J Christ

our 10rd. Amen. Anonymous ‘ 1157B.)

O God, Thou great Redeemer of

mankind. our hearts are tender in

tlie thought of 'i'iiee. for in all the afflictions of our race Thou hast. been afflicted. and in the sufferings of Thy people it was Tiiy body that was crucified. Thou hast n wounded by our transgressions and bruised by our iniquities. and all our sins are laid at last on Thee. Amid the groaning of creation we behold "iliy spirit in, travail t-ill the sons of God shall be born iii freedom and holiness. We pray Thee. O Lord. for the graces of a pure and holy life. that we may no longer add to tlie dark weight of the world's sin that is laid upon Thee. but may share with Thee iii Tliy redemptive work. As we have thirsted vritli evil passions to the destruction of men. daThou fill us now with hunger and thirst for justice that we may bear glad tidings to the poor and set at. liberty a.ll who are in tlie prison- house of want and sin. Lay ‘Tiiy spirit upon us and inspire us with a

may ioin our lives to the weak and oppressed and may strengthen their cause bv bearing ln our body the marks of Jesus, and that. only those who share in His free sacrifice shall feel the plentitude of Thy life. Help us in patience to carry forward the eternal cross of Thy Christ. count- int; it Joy if we. coo. are sown as RrlllflS of wheat in the furrows of the world, for any by the agony of the righteous comes redemption.- Wiilter Rauschenbusch.

Living c

EVENING PRAYER Thou. vtrliose calm all-seeing Eye Ceaseless vigil k€€p$_ Tliou who, watching Israel. Slumbers not. nor sleeps, Thofi ill/Ra guardst the sparrowfls

Lest it dr.p to ground, Glide our Airmen through _ night Bring them homeward bauzid. ~—MARJORIE HELLIER.

(Pisces) — Mind the disposition! And that means you must check whether you are indifferent. (stme- times you lack the proper enthus- 111-‘111 and Qmilloyers and associates are affected by this) as well as plain writsnkrr-us. Don't heed idle tong- ues; reason logically.

n CHILD BORN on THIS DAY Lively personality-will never be a "back number!" Requires sympathy constant religious trahfng and m learn to rzive in occasionally to the Wlshvs 0f loved ones, instead cf hav- ing always its (wii way. Artistic tal. ""4 Dfflfitlcalziess: will probably be $95531; Kroc-med. whether at work

the

Charming New ‘Slip Cover Quickly Made f"? Spring

FIT CUQVib

BIND SEAMS

Undersklrt Plays Hide and Seek

Spring turns our practical fancy to making slip covers, and isn't this one is love? So charming in

passion of Christ-like love, that we“

—Tke Womank Realm

THE

AMorningSmIle

The speaker at a public dinner had talked f.i~ an hour. and sceni- ed good for at least another hour.

Guest (i-Q the woman next t.o liiml-Can not-hing be done to shut this man up?

Woman islghingi-Ym afraid not. I've been trying to do it f r 15 years.

The teacher had recited Landing of the Pilgrims" Titan she requested each pupil to draw from his or her imaginaton a pic- ture of Plymouth Rock.

Most. of them went to work at once, but. (I18 litt-ie fellow hesi- tated, and at length. raised his hand.

"Well. Willie. what is it?" asked the teacher.

“Please. mifam. do you want us to draw a lien or a rooster?"

Leisure

"The

DRY-FINISH METHOD GAINS POPULARITY

The low cost housing movement is giving new impetus to the dry- finiti method of heme csnstruc- tzon. In one grLup of l5 houses recently completed by different owners in an eastern city, more than one-half have inside walls finished with. insulating color pan- els, plywcod and similar products.

The dry-type construction is said to save time, labs and material. The panels used —~ many of which come in pastel tints-not ozil form the walls but. also decorate e 1n- tei-ior in a single operation. The panels come finished in attractive pastel shades of ivory, wheat. sky blue and other c.lors.

Speeches were timed by a water clock by ancient Romans. A float indicated the hour, as water dripped from a vessel.

A process which speeds the aging of hams threefold and gives the characteristic tasty quality not found in fresh salt-cured meat, has been developed. The treatment in- volves use of an insulated, elec- trically heatcd box-type cabinet, a ZOO-watt light bulb, set in a. flue. regulated by a theimistat.

SMALL BLOOD STAINS

If you should prick your finger when doing fine needlework and stain the article with blood, a little ammonia. or peroxide will remove the mark readily.

INSULATED BOX

Ari insulated receiving box far milk and deliveries of other perish- ables will prevent freezing in win- ter and pnvide protection from the hea-t. in summer.

A box of this type can be easily built of insulating board.

WALL LINOLEUM

Linoleum wall coverings are re- cent innovations i:i house interiors. When properly installed tttey have the advantage of high durability, and are easily cleaned.

STEAMING VELVET When steaming velvet over the

tea kettle, insert a small funnel into the spout cf the kettle. This

rosy chlntz. bows of green and a green petticoat peeping out!

deft pats, e little pinning. a bow here-ihere-end you're done!

What you do first is to lay a length of fabric down the inside back and peat of your chair. allow- ing a 4-inch tuck-in between. If you'd smartly bind the seams with green, work with fabric right side out.

Pin firmly along the chair out- line: end next cut outside the pine, leaving 1% inches for seams. Flt. pin end cut each section the same way-arms, back, cushion. Where arms and back curve. take up eur- plus material with darts, as in die- grem. Then to basting and fitting and sewing on binding. u our other diagram shows.

blow-the eklrtl Stitch on your petticoet just above the chair legs. Over it. fit and pin the chlntz Ikirt in two pieces.

Wasn't that tiny effort well worth it? Our SZ-pege booklet ex- plains in detail how to measure. cut and finish slip covers far many types of chairs end eofu. also for euto seats. Describes making of smart box-pleated _end swag flouncer.

Send 20c in calm for your aggy cf How To Make Slip Covers to e

And so easy to make! A few *

will cause the steam to spread over a large surface and the work will no done more quickly.

MUSTARD PLASTEIIS

Mustard Blaster; seem to be very popular th season with so much grippe and flu and it is well to know that if the mustard paste is mixed with the white of an egg ci- with warm camphorated oil in- stead of wet/er, it. will not blister and the result will be better.

Whitg clothing is oooler in bright sunshine because it reflect; the light away from the body.

Over ninety per cent of iill tlie blueberries canned in the United States are grown in Hancock end Washington counties in Maine. ,

arid P

pvmu’ 97mm '0 W"!!! your eon the

__QH_ARLOTT__ETOWNT__~GUARDIAN ' '

ersonal I Fashio

Lite

I187

Vrature

LMQBQBI- 1941 Y1 ‘ “If.

I Dorothy Dix

Says-

68th year and have been married

of wan I g

pinyin», co in general.

in mcaerq

pat-h. Iiikeiy they have snissed their bus and it is too late for them to embark on u. careeijof raising Old Ned one has to begin being a hel- lion in one's youth t._o get any fun out of it. You remember what. some- body once said about New England pebple _ that they never really got any pleasure out of living in sin. There was too many centuries of virtue behind them.

Don't Swap Companions

Of course, I know it. is done, and that many men and women, after having lived eoberly and fearingly for half a century and more, do suddenly go haywire and scrap a.ll the Ten Command- men-ts.

Every day we read in the-news- papers about elderly men swapping old wivcs for new and grandmas having affairs wit-h giqolos, and we are filled not only with amaze- ment at. what. they do, but won- der about what they get out of it. For. alas. time gets us and by the time we are saying howdy-do to our 70th birthday our tastes have changed, our habits have hardened and we don't wimt to do the things we did when we were sweet-an -20.

Our own firesldes are more a.l- luring to us than anyslparty. We want to put on our ppers and rest our feet instead of dancing, and our old husbands and wives. whose every crank and quirk we know and to whom we can say "do you remember," are better companions to us then any wise- cracker or member of the intelli-

gen . Often They are Bored Look about you at the old people in places of regelry. Observe the almost. suicidal boredom of an old man listening to the babble of a young lrl who plainly regards him as sen e because he doesn't know who leads the swing band nor the name of a. single bartender. Watch the old husband of e. young wife sitting on the sidelines while she dances with boys of her awn age. his only function being that. of billpayer. Read 'em and weep, when you behold fat old doiwagers being towed around a. dance floor by hired help. Is there anything in such a scene that fills you with anything that would make you want. to give up your quiet, peaco- ful evenings at home with your old wife, your old chair. your old books and a radio that you can at least turn off when you get tired of it‘! Believe me, brother. we oldsfei-s have the best of it when we stay in our own age class and enjoy the pleasures and perquisites of it instead of trying to emulate the follies of youth. - e

TEACH THE YOUNG TABLE MANNERS Dear Miss Dlx-—My wife and I have been having some 53110115 arguments in regard to the table manners of our teen-age son. M7 wlfe feels that I should not cor- rect him in spite of the fact that his table manners are revolting. Site says he wig outgrow his way o ea ng and evel ood man- ners when he is aide?!’ g For my part I thtnk- that he should be corrected at. once before these poor habits are too deeply rooted. But if I even s gest that he should handle his nlfe and fatrk properly and not stuff his road into his mouth, his mother flies into a rage. e feels that ff he Isn't; g1- l ed to eat. as he phage; he mgr not eat enough to properly now-uh him. ‘Iihe h if is amenable t9 Illseestion. but he senses the dimension between his mot-her nnd myself and takes advantage of 1;. t0 89¢ lust how much he can get “WHY with. Will you please advise us how tt handle tzhla problem? M. Y. V.

_ .____. ARQWER —Pos.s|bly It lg wgrgg to have family rows at the table than it is to let n boy grow up 55,3. l"! m" l P18. and in the interest 0f mace you will have to give up

THE COOK'S

I of s and let him 810W "D to be a hoodlum, as tlbPlsl/MWY his moth." desires nim

CORNER

DATE NUT III-LING

Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet

lfitfllddf$

~ 000k, s irrliihg fNqtlmt-ly, until the

squares. They are pert white and c .. ma m AA u‘

add brown sugar and water.

lfw“ cliloppednw. “QYTM i '¢len§“§.§ masons“, '3“ MECCA OINTMENT 1-: cit? seedless relelne 9"“ "l" ,5‘ 1"‘ °“ fmm“ ““"' The Family Favourite Zli-fwfglip 135ml" , 75g; ~75‘! h Ei- - u. fisc- -'-'-' “'"'---

o. For, unless she ts an" absolute what die is

SAVE MONEY!

mixture is The

isetofttieaexiecipes hfor

l

b m-Ivu.

V DECK!!!“ WIIQ Gill»

MECCA OINTHENT

games-tom

fine chlldre comfortable home, a good car. lots of books. and like to go places. As I am in business. when I come heme in the evening I have the old habit

if I don't go to 6186p. rcfld the radio if the program is not too disgusting. My wife usually curls up on the davenport. and sometimes goes to sleep. Quite comfortable. you might say. but we find we are being looked upon with a certain contempt es back numbers, and that. to be up-to-clate we should each e younger companion, take up danclm and card

do you think?

HOME FIRESIDE .THE BEST PLACE FOR AGING COUPLES

Primrose Path Is Even More Thorny And Less Alluring To, Those Who Have Grown Old Together

Dear Miss Dix—I have about come to the conclusion that my wife and I should change our mode of living. We are bot-h in our

a little more than 44 years.

n. both on their own. We have a

chair. the evening paper, and,

bi a g abookaelistento

f ind

to night clubs and raise more hell We both come from long-lived

families and should be good for 10 to 20 years yet, whlcr. should give up long enough to indulge

lme. What.

doings and have a good t F. J. M.

ANSWER-Well itfs m) opinion that a man and woman of 68 l should consider long and carefully before they

strike the primrose

doing and what. an irreparable in- jurv she is inflicting upon her child.

No woman can be stupid enough to really believe that. age works any eiiirncle in a child. and that a boy who in his teens has no man- ners and no knowledge of how to eat correctly will suddenly turn into an elegant. and polished men of the world.

Nor ls any woman so dull as not to know the value the world places upon gsoc‘ manners. They am the first thll-Z that people notice about us, the thing by which we aie judged and which rate ou: places

in society.

Parents grossly neglect their duty if they do riot teach a child to eat by the time it is 2 to 3 years old. The baby hands should

1. rival/ear Mruzn/vs’ imam’ was war/rs... (INT/l zsnw ma: snare 5 k/fiw-was/lzp DkESS

l

t

never form the habit of holding a knife or fork or spoon clumsily.

ou know what kind of mothers ey had. Every now and then we are shocked when we meet a man and woman who have attained fame and fortune bv their talents and ability. who ave acquired social polish and ace, but who still spear their ood with their forks as if they were going to pitch hay, and use their knives as if they were spades. They have risen high in the world. but not. above the table manners their mothers didn't. teach them.

Of the practical value of good table manners, it is unnecessary

to speak. I, myself, know two men of great ability who were kept from realizing their ambi-

tions by their table manners. One ls a brilliant scholar ivho had vimually received an appoint- ment as the president of a promi- nent college, but the offer was withdrawn after the trustees heard i him gwgle his soup at a dinner they gave him. The other was a young man who had been decided upon"t.o be gig 1n charge of a new branch l 1115 0011198113’ was opening in a distant city. The president rook him out to lunch to talk things over with him. but after rvseing the way he ate he never mentioned the matter to him again. Bo important is it. that a boy should be taught good table man- ners that if your wife continua; to thwart you in teaching your adolescent son the etiquette of the table, my advice to you is to send him off to school, with strict in- atructlons to the tegcher to pay more attention to the way he ate than to his Latin. He will need it more DOROTHY DIX.