Liv

t"; &

THE ' WOMAN'S REALM "

MIN 0F TOMORROW They m the men of‘ tomorrow, iling Bcoutspnoﬁetndly-

With a-sure swing stride Are learning to wa Life's way.

They are the men of tomorrow. Being prepared for the test; With the Rules of the Rood In the Boy Scout Code 0r ti‘: ‘small Oubs proud. "My , s ..

They are the men of tomorrow. Serving today thro h the lands; [and the Heritage br ght For which brave men must. Shall tomorrow fest in hands.

fight. their

They are the men of‘ tomorrow. Mien who will see the things done. That the men of today Who were Scouts yestler i-lnve .visioned. and only un. They are the men of tomorrow Each Scout a tribute again

To that “Chief Scout" so wise Wh looked into boys‘ eyes

An began to train them for men.

‘They an the mcn of tomorrow Builders of Destiny. they — Men who will be glad Oi the chance that they had To be the Boy Scouts of Today.

-Edith Osley. HINTS 0N l-TXQUETTE

well-mannered pedestrian will not dash across the street in the middle of the block, making suto drivers swerve and ris slipping 0n ley streets. He (or she) will cross at the corner with the light.

EARLY TRAINING

A baby chirkfpgping in is shell before hatching. will be quiet at the hens warning cluck.

AVOID FAULTS OF POLISH USE

Cleaning around the rim of each ‘nail as you - not waiting until the stuf dries and is diffi- cult to pry off—is the simple trick illat makes a. home manicure pass us a professional job. The beauty-shop girls who take

MONTHLY FEMME Pllll

If funale functional periodic cause youtnsuﬂer from camps. headache; backache. feel nervous. jittery. cranky-at such times-dry Lydia E. Pinkhnnfs Vege- table Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Pinkharzfa Compound Doss uou than relieve such monthly pain. It also relieves accompanying tired. nervous, feel- ings- of such nature. One of the hd known and most effective you an buy for this purpose.

if you suffer liks Lhll—-ws urge you to give Pinkhsm‘: Compound n fair and honest trial!

LYII I. PINKIMPS 3%?“

"THE CAMPAIGN l5 ON! MV WIFE WANTS ANOTHER FUR COAT!

DIDN'T iOZ/EUV HE? ONE LAST VHF?

§URE!WE EVEN 100K IT itélelfdllnié Sill ~ ANVWAY!

'W0ma'n'SReal|'11W/$

Leisure p

finga-sinhsod tout somemorofoisltsofmnlvuns- msni will

kWh-r

bspinksnd youcleunupthe

suicors.

Failure to son ~crub and dry your nails just ore you whisk on the Polish is the reasorre red

boc use nails can pick up oil from your skin durins the municuring process.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Dried herbs hold their flavour better Li freed of stems and stor- ed in airtight containers.

Prolonged or severe damage to the liver causes a low vitamin A content. of the blood.

Tampilla. the new vesci-Bblm i5 believed io be far superior to spinach in color and flavor. Tihe leaves are so tender it r9111!!!“ only 5 minutes to cook.

A s phony is a very arbitrary and oqmclous sort cmoion- Few composers have the breadth of vision. of intellect, or passion. of imagination, of strong human sympathy sufficient to evolvesuch a work without becoming banal.

aimos

Marches properly sc-oalied. ans believed by some authorities {to have crginated in the Thirty Years’ War from 101a to 1648.

Platinum was probably brought to Europe for the first time in-i 174:1 X17211’! Oartagana. Colombia. by a Jamaican assayer.

Some bubterfles’ wings shingled with more than s. lion scales.

As a reward for bravely under- goim an operation. a little child had been promised the finest- kit.- ten to be Add. Comm; out of the anaesthetic the child muttered: "It's a bum way to get a cat!‘

When mskinx a dry stuffing. do not add milk or water to the breadcrumbs.

are mil

, "Birds of hell" was the Japanese name for American Eiuperfort» resses. -

Studies with the ultramicroscope reveal that filtrab‘): viruses are crystalllzaible proteins.

One-half of the surface of the moon has never been viewed by mankind.

Better English

‘ D. O. Wllllnml

O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O§QO-Q

1. Wlhat, is wrong with u...’ sen-

tence’! "It was a. remarkable pheno

mena”

2. What is the correct promine-

iation of "Aesop” (Greek fobulist)? 3. whim one these words is

misspelled? remitt-

, ediable. an? mt does the word “eduani-

mity" mean? 5. What is a word with rel "that means

ness”? 19x5 s remarkable 1. S ." was a “y ‘n the

beginning "unwilling-

t patient yelps st the bevy of im-

- You'd look like the d-— driving a

light h ‘ A. Do not at

Elllen ’a Diary

‘k.

lllﬂllllllilwlld OQO

Jsmis balked today Jena told me and thsrebywu able to follow his own inclination. It was this a!- teruoon, when he went with Karo-

down the Winter truck in the ont meadow, which lends scrou their bridge to the mailbox. “Come dear" rolyn said when she had taken the mail and turned to rs- trdce her steps to the house where in her own words "a dozen thins! waited to be done." Her endear merit: were lost on her young son. He was bent on extending. their walk. After all when you come to a country road that winds invit- lnsly towards a hill-top, it in only natural to wish to see what lies beyond its summit. 1t is likely the Mutt-dog paused a minute to catch his small master's mood, sensing perhaps an adventure ahead. Jamie refused to turn homewsrd and argued “we've got to go over to so, Jessie" and so as Karolyii asked rne by 'ph%ne “What else could I do?" I thi k merest excuse to wander, I_ myself like Jamie should have liked to follow a winding gypsy trail in today's loveliness.’ .

The day was so pleasant. it in- vited “all things that love the sun" to be outdoors. From that time in the stillness of early morn- ing when l’ came huriedly to the window at James’ request to "see what that dog is barking at" untiil the last of its daylight "hours. Paul, at the time was beneath the maple in the barnyardhbarking short im-

pudent sparrows that were perch- ed jauntily here and there among the bare branches and all the Whlln dafng Pard to come and get them. Beyond the tree and to the right of the barns the signal flame of color announcing the sun- rise, brought a hrlcht ri to the silvery izrey that had been the dawn. Jock was at the feuding then. l’ saw the flock of ewes fnl- low him, when ho carried hay to their fold in the shed. Thev walked not in an Interesting single file as Karolyn and I hnrl seen them on a recent evening-tour of the lawn in the moonlight but ‘ostlinvr ear-h other l"~'e hanp" children after a treat. Queer animals si-een are. stv-anilr and wanton creatures who like unto humnn~=_ knowing better will so often ‘"13; P:fl‘l)'."

When I mentioned James’ and my early rising with a measure n‘ pride to Mac. he said: “Sunrise! Woman, that's no time for farmers to be getting up. Now, I did my feeding and milking when the stars and moon were in the sky." He dined with us today and be- cause of his presence. the me

has taken on a festive air. Not that any meal alone with James is ever monotonous, but at times there is only a companlonable silence, when minds, are pro-occupied with varied cares. When Mac is with us con- versation snarkles. Our talk turn- ed from other topics to a favorite one with the younger generation: the latest car models and was mainly between Mac and myself. We were at the soup then, mad

up'of stock from the remains of yesterday's roast and various odds and ends that had accumulated the past day or two the ice-chest. Left-overs: colorful carrot: and a serving of parsnip; dlcings of the three stand-bye; turnip. cabbage and potato; a few peas for clamor. from the last of a tin and later some breed-crumbs by way of thickening and altogether combin- ing to make a fine appetizer cs- peclally for the folks, who had been at work in the woods. “I’d like to buy me a nice little car. some day" Mac said looking into d like to own a jeep" I remarked, sort of to see the effect of my words. "Ellen" Mac told me "for the lOVg of Heav- en, don't ever buy one of those.

jeep-r. s s a

But if it should ha nvthst I would ever learn to rive other than one of our quietest farm horses and that only across the fields, it. is certain-I heard by (Continued o- Page 8

QOQ-OOQ-O

How Can I H;

lyAlulo Ashley oo-o-o-oow»

Q. How ‘fun I remove soot from

tempt to rub soot of!

A cia

if I hail th? .

~-e¢kkkk ‘kkmkkkk

Tvvv ‘ ‘$3

"and .

.0’

Dix ‘Says,-

vvv~..

i Dorothy

Money-

Young Woman Pays High Pris;

By. Marrying Old Man _ v i DEAR M188 Dill: r h igloo-looking m“ 80 years older than 1 em snﬁnwghfcingvsg: to‘nurry me. I low q, my Mm are. but he ms only a. small nut-y. while the 01s feather my nest. I've But him-fooled, b t so m] i n able to keep it up? Iniuusmglhe $.33 gins-mum Willis women that he is an easy mark. _ Doyouadvisemetohsngontohhoolq! or marry the poor boy?

WON-REID.

ANSWER: What priceJove and self-respect and happiness: If you sell yourself to the old man. you throw them into the trade and, it seems to me, a few pretty clothes and perhaps g ca: no g mo; mfohsngs for all you give.

ml!-

SERIOUS STII

Mini’ P00:- girls are tanpted, as you are, to marry for money. They are tired of standing behind a counter or pounding e. typewriter. They long for fins clothes and the gewgaws that will sot nff their beauty. They yearn for swanky night clubs and gay parties. and think that they will be perfectly happy if they can have the things that money buys. But the irony of the thing is that. the luxuries they buy with their bodies and their ﬁouls turn todead sea mu: in their hands. ‘lihey find that having not-hip! to do is tho mom boring thing in the world; that they can get surfeited with clothes until they loathe them, just u they can lose their appetites when they us gorged. on food; that peo- pie do no look with envy upon tho young wife of s rich old man. for "my hnow she is his only by rlgint of purchase, and they have pity and scorn for her.

So that is where you will be if you sell yourself to your rich mun. You won't get the happina you tahink you will out of money. And you will find it s weary Job to keep an oldmsn entertained and amused. My earnest advice to you is to call the sale off. Welt. for your young man and help him make his fortune. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband has just come back from Belgium. He tells me that he found a woman over there whom he really loves. l-ie hasn't asked for a divorce and he doesn't want me to leave him because he says he can't get over there mywsymnd she can't come here for a long time. He also says he in too old to stsrt s new home and family. He admits that after s. long time he might fssl differently about ths woman. but how can he when they are writing back and forth all the time? ' I am tired of having her letters thrown mmy face and hearing about her cnstantly. What shall I do? A VERY UNHAPPY WIPE ANSWER: Your husband is evidently a polygamist by temper- sment. He wants to hold on to you as s good everyday wife who will cook and clean and mend and make a comfortable home for him and to keep the Belgium charmer as a sort of Sunday wife. so to speak. f think you are foolishto stand for any such treatment. Tell him he has to put up, or shut up. and that you are not going to stand around humbly waiting for hm to throw the handkerchief to you when he gets tired of waiting for the other woman. What he needs is a good, stiff jar that will shake him out of his conceit that he is one of the lady-killers who cm have any wo- man he wants.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl of ll and my Lrﬂible 1| that I seem to giggle at all times, no matter whether there is anything to giggle about or not. Very often I am overcome by my giggles and I have to leave the room. which is very embarrassing. Also. it annoys my fiance. What can I do about it?

A 010G113. ANQWER-i Cviesling is just s nutter of nerves. but it does make anyone seem silly, and I advise you to try to do something about it. Go and talk the matter over with your doctor Ind he may be able to suggest s. remedy.

..,.,_ i2? lw Colette

61L?-

The old man thinks I'm crazy about him because b. .

saunas rm more. doesn't it? Wall, hero's theywuy to the quickest, easiest HOT breakfast over. Place Nabisco Shredded Wheat in c: strainer-pour boiling water on m» biscuits. Drain. suit to wale- und um with cream and sugar. Delicious? Yell Nabisco Shredded Wheat is nourishing whole wheat-steamed. Shredded. 56305431611 in hearty goodness and brimful of flavor. For the original Niagara Falls product ask for Nabisco Shredded Wheat.

SW- I47

Modern Etiquette

Iylobdrtllaes

§§O< Q. Wh t the to

for the "él-Fit hOXgl%s"?mm-y hm“ A. Pirom four to six in the after-

l»...

noon. Q. What should a bridegroom’!

mun wear.

A. Exactly the some kind of costume that the brim nu wears. except the boutoruiiere.

Q. o should L. .- process- ion into the dining room when a

dinner is given in honor of a man and wife:

A. The host or hostess with the wife or the lmsband of tihe hon- ored couple; the other two next.

004-6

Morning Smile

o-o-o-oown 0 CONFUSED

The very new recruit was stroll- ing alon, c arette in mouth. ut peace wi te world. when his corrunand officer approached,

He seemed a ttie bewildered for a moment as to the correct Procedure, but finally passed by witnmiiust the suspicion of a friend-

n . A llbtld while later he was sent grid the following dialogue en-

C O.:“H 1o h m the Nmilgﬂ, n8 BYE you been

N. Ra " days, gig,"

C. 0.: "Have ou been instructed to sialute an of leer when you see one "

N. S.: "Yes, sir."

C. O. (ominously): "Willy did you

foil to lute lit/ti h .' _ N. [Latin ‘it? “a. ‘i.."”.'d“°..?ii£>§ Bill. sir. I was dist. nctiy told not aalufo an offiocm with a cigar- ette in my mouth." C.O.: .! ‘ i ? 7" FOL 0N “I can't sleep." walled a voice in ‘his car. u the doctor got out of bed to answer the telephone at. three in the morn . ‘Hold the wire." said the doctor. gryustily. "and I'll sing you a lullap

PlMPLES

Cancun forthe prompt relief of

Food ‘for The Family

Every homeunaker knows that when meals are planned and sup- plies ready. tine actual prvParotion seems easy. She is always “pleased when she gets an idea whi helps her with her menus.

The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion De-

partment of Agriculture. have just issued a new bulletin called “Foods For The Family”. We are reprinting one page. There are trwelve more pages of helpful ideas for buying. saving food and plannng meals. You may obtain your free copy bgnvtvritlng to the Dominion Depar nt of Agri-

cult/ure. Ottawa. Stretching Food Dollars 1. Keep shopping lists and

shop regularly. This saves time and money. 2. Keep nutritional values in mind iu making your food pur- chases Price by no means indi- cates 100d value. 3. Keep up with the current food situation. Listen to therodio and watch the newspaper for food information and market reports. 4. Buy foods which are most plentiful . _ 5. Buy fruits and vegetables in season when most reasonably priced. 6. check over all foods on hand before buying additional su lies. ‘l. Maye sure you are ge ting good value and need what you uy

8 Buy by weight or quanity. . never ask for “so many cents worth”. Buy staples in quantities for several meals. This does not mean hoarding.

10. Rsmunber that ehnspsr o! meat. are as nutritious -~ steaks and chops. i

‘Be sure vou we i bones a trimmings you pay or. Beef pork livr are as good for youu calves’ liver.

former are usually es ‘ but often requires moracare l: m Oerien a

huff? 5m"

- 8B5 . .

12. a b ode wbnn manna

and wywtneyqﬁuw best hum u eeds Sec ‘

your n . Guidsqon How to BU Graded

i3. ‘Read the lnbeb on canned and packaged foods.- The label tell-s you "what" and “how much" “LS? wasltgaby storing foods properly" using reliable

1 ' a coking food urlelﬁustgvieitg wcell-coo ed food at-

tractively: saving and using left.- overs; keeping rsfrigrotor and stove in good working order.

or"?

""33 lulu] or - mundlubes

v-n

MENTHOLATUM

(“u-t COMFORT Dill/Y

fN€€d|

FOR THE

BBUNOH COAT OI ROBE

So attractive and so practical. so quick to slip on before you perk the morning coffee, this wra around style til-lat you can make einhsc- the short or long length.

N. cu in sizes 12.14. 16, 18 20, 40. 42 and 44. Size 38 requires 3"}- yards 35-inch for brunch coat; 3'4 yards 54-inch for robe. ‘

Send 20 cents for each Pattern which ‘ '

Include 20!’! 9

Address Potion; Deprmmgm Th;

‘number in

ecraft/ M E

WHAT/WE i411 SOME 7D aoABoz/r /7?

i Charlottetown Gunrdlnrp

1w .u h i 1 ;c e thﬁbhhg'-.ﬁhwii,"..l2fi.°,ﬁ'ﬁf.gﬁ ‘liﬁfliiiiﬁ {NW5 u“ u" Patient No. 306s brush oﬂ with a stiff brush. This

‘EOME FRIEND SAID HE

CQULD GET HER ONE W111 li/ﬂld IN’ smear which remit; . WHQLEALE! man gilhnrclgnc r m“. mm i’ [Do cook curvesinio i Nlmv _ A: Mgr" l h“ ‘ace wnh so" ha‘ ' l “strut Mid" wl/Q/é/ggngfiwyg/LI 7:147 curvgg, D,_ \ / 1 seq/nebulae“ - " f I _ on f_- l Oity prom- ibonj rep?“ ‘ace w’ -- ' o ‘dcqwTgEQx well sfta each addition. I gHOULD SAY cmqles with pointed hot trim, hard . g r my t can... water to u» cocoa ‘M. NOT! 1 HAVE TO idbliw- ' 1W1 i “"1'1"'“"i l‘; t "§..'§.°3l‘m“‘1$'l.€"°°”“ '“ TAKE ADOZEN! * - - 110m ins the sou- milk and vs.- cmuo sun not...» "

.....*::."......" - Psmrn aw ma» complete

lnstructio . . To srdor Pattern: Writs or 2ii".l.."‘°-""|s' %"'.'..{¢°."."‘Sf. n Postal scrip to N m. Buss‘:

ﬁlly?“

"ISO