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PAGE TWO

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lPHE CHARLUTTETOWN _GUARDIAN'

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MEDICATED CREAM

' best for chapped hands!

I! YOUR hands are badly chap d-nd,

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you want quirk "lie/t then use this fl- mous, soothing, medicated cream, Nox- zema. Use it until your hands have healed up and have lost their ugly red toughness.

“in my practice my hands etinv bad shapeflwrires s welldtnoswn Phielz delphia doctnt.“l have used all ltindsof . (reams , bur Nnxzemacertsinlygives bet-

. ter and quicker results than any other." i _ A recent survey showed that in u: city hundreds ofother doctors use Nox- zcma (or chapped hands. That's because they know that Noxzems is more than a cold cream otalorion—that it's s din

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Q DCMCSI

LAMB STEW

At this season of the year when many persons may be oorwaleseing from colds. soups and broths are highly desbable while the inval d: are txmftned to bed. Stews an also easily digested during the stages of oonivalescence. La/mb is a partic- ularly healthful meat both for in- valids and for persons who are well and motive. The following recipes may prove to be timely:-

Lamb Itew (French ltyle)

Out meat into izwo-lxich squares. Roll in seasoned flour, and brown in a hot frying pan or kettle. Add boilzng water to cover, and simmer until partly cooked. Add turnips. oantm, and onions slloed. peas and beans. Slrruner until the vegetables are tender.

Lamb Stcw (Irish Style) -4 lbs. mes/t V I ‘i I2 lbs. potatoes "5 onions (gnedflum doe)

5 carrots (medliim use)

Cut meat in two-inch squaresl Plea» in cold water and bring grad- uaililv to boiling point. Simmer for one hour. then add vegetablm (out in any dram-ed size) and season- lntas. Slimmer until cooked; remove nu-nt and vegetables: thicken liquid and serve. To make dumpl- ings. To" tho sic-w. silt tozethor 2 gms flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add gradually 2-3 cup mflk to make sgft dough. and drop by mooinfuls

AMomingSmlle

SAME SYMP [OMS

Dotmkeepcr- (in pulblic building)

-—8ay, comee ‘batik. Dogs are not

allowed in here. sir. Visitor-That's not my dog. Doorkeeper-Not. your dog. Why

he's following you.

Vlsihozl-Well, so are you.

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on bop of hot stew. Cover and cook 15 minutes.

Lamb Broth

Buy 2 to 4 pounds of neok and shark pieos. Have butcher cut into snail sections. Add tiwo quarts of water, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 table- spoons rice or barley. Put into pot. heat gradually to boiling point, season with salt and pepper. and simmer unt-il meat is tender. Strain and remove fat, hoe-t to boiling poi-tit, and add rice or barley. Diced vesetalbles may be added when meat is panthr codked. ‘The addi- tion of potatoes. onions, peas. and beans will make a more strength- mlng banth.

FOR '

STUFFYl-IEAD

A low drops up each nostril reduces swollen membrsnel. clears away rlog- ging mucus. bring! welcome relief. v

1‘\ VICKS Va-rno-uot

Fashions’ Latest

For Chic Dressers

Youll want lo throw your coat off your shoulders at tel. or cock- Lllis 1n this charming bright sheer aflcmoon dress.

It will make you look slim, youthful and smart. The dainty feminine snowy white lingerie organdle surplioe vcstce attract

attention to the booomming ltrwerv neckline

Soft shit-red shoulders make the waistline seem inscredlbl smaller than it really ls. The flared skirt is gracefully full.

Event! ltisyourfirstattemptat sewing, you needn't hesitate amo- menrt. The fronts and the back of the bodice with kimono type sleeves are simply shined to the shoulder yoke. A detailed sewing chart ac-

the ilsttern.

Plain or crepe silk print would also be a nice choice.

Style No. 3363 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36 ‘ 3B. 40. 42, 44. 46 and til-inches bust. size 36 requires 3' 1-2 yards of 89- l inch nutarlal with 1-2 yard of 1B- ‘ inch emits-acting. i Price of pattern 15 esnu In stamps or eoln (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown uardian giving- Styie Nb. 93E! 2e...“

seq cacao

Name

Street Address

ouasn conu ruutss

ARE GUARANTEED THE I551’ FLAVOURED CORN FLAKES YOU EVER TASTED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

which THE QUAKER OATS 0O.

Dorothy Dix 's ‘letter Box

Youth, at the Age of 21, is too Young to Marry - He Has Learned Little of Life And Nothing About Love or Woman

DearwasDix-Iunenoughlnlovewltliaglrltcaskhertcbe wife, but; I am only ill years of age, and I feel that I oould be happier for five or six years if I stayed single. Is it. true that; after one is ed romance fadu and that. a. boy and girl are no longer sweethearts. I realizc that sharing happi- ness as well as sorrow with the one you love is a beautiful thought. but. can a. dream like that. be made into a reality Is marriage worth While

E. A. S.

Answer:

Certainly marriage ls worth while or the seek- ing of s mate would not be the primal instinct oi the human heart, lvtilllons upon millions of peo- DlQ Oflnnoli have been wrong tluoughout the B888-

You may see that not all marriages are happy. that many unrriages are failures and bring only disappointment and, misery to those who enter into them ,but so do many people make failures m everything else they attempt. There are no sure thinks in life, and the rewards oi a happy marriage are so great that they make it worth the r

Indeed, even an unhappy marriage has its compensations, or else the divorced would not be rushing back into it before the ink on their decrees absolute is diy, as we see them continually doing. The greatest guarantee that. marriage is worth while is that. even poor, hen-peeked, downtrodden husbands when freed. from the matrimonial yoke that hns gelled them slick their necks out for further punishment instead of cherishing their freedom. It is true that after marriage a. girl and boy are no longer sweet.- heuris in the romantic sense. They can no more bi.l and coo and ask eflch other moose duckie is ’oo" all the time than they could subsist on a, diet of chocolate creams. Nor can they thrill and palpitate at the sound 01 a footstep that they hear a. thousand tinaes an hour, but that. is no indic- ation that they have ceased to love each other. It is only that married love and sweetheart love are different and most husbands and wives care far more for each other than they did when they were lovers. They love each other for something far bell-El‘ and more enduring than the superficial charms that drew them together. But. you are wise in not marrying at 21 and in thinking that for the new. l iew years you wiill be happier free than bound. At that age, unless you are u. remarkably lucky youth, you are nut; ready to marry, in any sense. You do not know enough about. women to make a wise selection, You are not. ready to senile down and you are not. abe to support a wife. It; would save a lot. of trouble in the world if men would wait to marry until they had a least. a fifty-fifty chance of making a success of it. Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a boy of 1'4. l go to high school and will graduate next. year. My parents are veiy good to me, but. 1 am not satis- fied. I do not. want to go to school. 1 do not want, to g0 into any humdrum business or profession. l um a dreamer, a. waxiderer. I want 1.0 vagabonu my way aroiuid the world via a tramp steamship, hitch-hike, maybe write B» DOQR when 1 Iemm- MY DB-Yeflld Obleot t0 this. If I follow their plan and go to the university, I'll be miserable, and. if 1 follow my own I wll. make ihem miserable, so I don’: know what to do. I want to be free to do with my life what I will, and, while 1 agree that an education is very good fol the general individual, it just doesn't. apply to me. What shall I do? LEON _ Answer. . l’ve smiled and sighed and dropped a. tear over your letter, Leonard, tor you are just dreaming the long dreams of youth that. every enthus- iastic and sensitive and imaginative boy and girl have dreamed, We a1. want to travel, to go to the far places of which we are reading and study- ing and which are so new and alluring to us, We want to see the sights and smell the smells of far Cathay. We want- w hear the temple bells ringing in India and sail the seven seas, and it is all a fine and stimulating experience, these longings and dreams oi youth, if we don't make them an alibi for laziness and shirklng the duties at hand, as you are doing. ~ Mvy advice to you is to wake up from your trance about the things you would like to do and set busy making your dreams come true. You can do that if you want to, not by lnduglng yourself in vague longings about the things you would like to do, but by concentrating right now on your stud- ies and then forming some definite plan o! life and pushing 1t to 5 suc- cess

Believe m8. 80h. the only people who get anywhere are the ones who know where they are going. Don't. encourage yourself ln being a dreamer. Make as much an eflort to cure yourself of it as you would of the dope habit. It is Just as fatal to your chances or success in life. You are too young and immature now to decide on a career, so follow your parents’ \vishes. They, too, have had their dreams and found it better to settle down to practical things in a practical world.

Take this from me, son as a sure tip. I have been to all those far places that you long to see, for I also dreamed of them in my youth, but I waited until I earned the money to go first class lnsteadof hitch- hiking. And that is a better way and far more pleasurable,

Dear Miss Dix-Please tell me what to do with a boy friend who who falls asleep in my presence. He comes to tsee me almost every night and we go to shows and dances frequently, but he Just. seems not. to be able to keep awake. He is a steady worker and very nice in every other way. What shall I do. SAILY. Answer:

Why, I think I would give him the air. lie certainly pays you a vely poor compliment. by falling asleep 1n your presence, oi- maybe ls the other way around and your conversation ls so soothing that it lulls hlm into repose. At any rate. a sleepy-headed husband will not make a very interesting and thrilling life companion, nor is he likely to succeed. A man has to be wide awake and on his toes to get anywhere nowadays.

FLOWER JEWELRY SPARKLES SMARTLY

Inspired by the Gay Nineties jewels like dew-sprinkled flowers shine at. milndy's neckline today, sparkle from her wrist and flash from her hair. For these fascinat- ing new “flower jewels" may be used a dozen different ways.

Oi‘ Gay Ninety vintage oa- in- spired by the m ‘ treasures

of Empress Eugenie they combine old gold and even sterling silver with all the vivid Jewel oolors- They turn into buttons or clips or brooches, or plns at will.

scintillating roses, gem-studded birds garnet grapes, and roughly carved coral, high color pearls or antique turquoise give rich color accents to the costume.

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“roman our HEALTHY nroum:

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BRACi-IIP IERVES, marsnortmmn

Every Dill‘ (all NPlWvS Net-d

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Lit},

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(it-l it in Quaker (his:

Sociallgdnd "Pejrsoitail -:- Fashion

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The words drlbbled from his lips. He took a deep drink from the glass in his hand.

“No creator had dared what. I now dare achieve," he went on 1X1 that tired listless voice. Yet which still retained something of yester- days vibrancy. “Alrofldy- 8mm" omers such as myself had PW 0" the black cap of science and con- demned God m death. to annihil- ation. Out of the stuff o! 0111' minds had we imagined God; out of those same minds, attuned w the great universe about us, did we now destroy God.

"1 tolled, night after night. It meant years of work. By applylns mathematics to the Breflli "nil/stru- I was able, in time to prove con- clusively that llfe existed in other worlds than ours. It was a terri- fic conception. Did not Descartes assert that he had proved the ex- lstence of God by scientific logic? I proved the existence of life. 01 minds greater than ours. by Pure mathematics. I knew, as surely B5 if I produced a creature of flesh and blood before your eyes, thflt my superman existed-on the moonl

He roared the words out triumph- antly. Once again he was possess- ed. His eyes blarcd. The powerful body trembled. Peter shrank buck-

But the madman was oblivious to him now. On he went, dribbling forth a strange hutch-POW! 01 v- tmnomical science, black mflglb. and lunacy-

time. I soared away from this miserable body and this distill-ill"! ggfth, 1 was a. voyager in the uni- vense. ‘There. like the caPtflln °Y l ship, I took my longitude and lati- tude. I knew the elements of navigation m space-time. I had my charts, my maps. And 1 was able ito place my finger on a. speck on that chart of the unlvem and de- clare that there existed the sup"- mm, the 11mins of an all-powerful. conquering raoe who had been dis- cerned by my own puny brain ex- panding like the universe itself- There, in the crater of Erastus- thenes, amidst the lunar alps. We" secreted the creatures of my ‘"9’ ation.

“i had made one of the greatest discoveries ln science. I had P1151!- ed the» astronomical limbo of Galileo aside. kicked it aside- 1t was a brave. new world. H W011i °1 mighty bra..ns that. I was about l0 “W951 t‘, the miserable humans about me. These cavemen W5‘ gassed power, They would. 11 they wished annihilate the earth. There was nothing they could I109 5°- From out of the crater of Ematcathmes they, looked @011 the earth and its sourrylns 11111113115- asamanmllmlfiu "P01193339 heap and laugh. mush!’ 0m again that horrible eackle broke from him. Ho drained the glass at one gulp and. with a quick gesture, sent it smashing into tho fire. , "1 knew then that I was one of the elect among men. I was aooept- ed by the superman of the moon as one of themselves. The power they , would be in my power. And it was for me to use forillorgood. Icanremetnberthe night when I made my will’. (U5- oovery. It Set my mind ablaze. l went forth from these rooms, and ran to the meadows beyond. I knelt in the wet grass and wor- shippedthe moon, I was dazzled at my own creation.

“I saw myself loaded with honours, rich and acclaimed by the scientific world when f made my

discovery known. Kings and empires would bow before me. “Einstein was a. mere muddler in

mat-he. matics; Newton a, primitive savage standing in awe of things which. only I could explain. I camebacktomyrooms lnthe dawn. I slept, exhausted for several hours. When I awoke, the cable- Bram was on my table. It was from an astronomer in New York. The words of that oablegram are gun burned ln my brain. ‘They said: ‘Respectfully request your presence here in New York Would like your opinion on mportant. disses/cries 1 mode in Crater matcsthenes, lunar 010s.’ It was signed ‘Mayer.’

"I MM away from the damning words. Something sn5ppgd with“, me. I stormed about by laboratory,

and dstroyfng. I nl knew that the superman 010m; mil-WI. the b tlful. Ill-powerful

1110mm» of my mathematics had been dctcctsd by some jacks-tropes in New York with an expensive toy of s fclssupe,

"Later, I calmed down, realised that. the power, t); ma- ours. the riches that might have been mine were about to be filched by a sclsntlo amatcu , one Pliny humans with the brain of a child. It was then my mission was revealed to me, 1 woum defend my creations. As a god among men. 1 would be o jealous god. The supermen of the moon

would give me power to destroy their enemies. I determined to destroy."

A spasm of pain shot across his face. His body was shaken. Peter

THE SILVER ASSASSEN’

By WILLIAM J. MAKIN

1 I let my mind travel in space-

hand waved hlm back feebly- "Too late. my young friend. I am dying. Yes, poison, in the drink- The same death that I delivered to Phillip Allister your 8W!!!)ml-WT- m his glass of brandy. ‘The moon death. The death I decreed on all who dared to let the vugar gaze of mankind be directed to the creation of mine. ' "I killed in New York. I killed in London, at Greenwich. The batte- field extended. I enlisted moon children to help me. The super-men helped me. Their brains devised the cunning plots. I discovered that dealing out death gave one a. greater sense of power than dealing out life. Remember my friends, that it is not life that is immortal. but death,

(To Be Continued)

VITAL STATISTICS

The Lord Provost of Edinburgh tells a story of a town councillor who remarked, in an address to his constituents, that the leath rate was l2 point 9.

"What does that mean?” asked an elector.

“It means.’ came the reply, "12 dead and nine at the point of dearth."

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RESTAURANT

§¥§R_Y DAY IS

—whsn you have once experl ed th delicious flavour produced byfidlng .

few drops oi . M/"m".

SAUCE '

m: anon: roucu run Mums so men

of butterfat.

(i) ) 61.71am 1/?

Alllstflr jmopod to his feet. A

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Méligiils. i937

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The HOUSEIVIFF and HER'AC77WTIES

MARCH COCKTAIL A charm to hang from a button-

h e, a bird on a pert chanson. A shirtwaist made of pale pink suede, . Twin foxes dripping low. An evening frock that dips and

swells, Sandals of prints a-wlng. A Roman sash and a Grecian

Are aperitifs for Spring.

nuv viouirs non smmo sun‘ LAPELS

Violets were smart last year, but they find more popularity than ever this year, with royal fashions in vogue. Mld-Viottllon purple and Coronation reds and blue; suggest the richness of the violet for a. colorful touch on the , Spring suit. '

Other flowers favored are the quaint wildflower types. in sprays casually pinned on coats and suit lapels- White gardening of course, continue to be favored by those who like whiic accents with

black or navy suits. Beige or pale ivory colored flowers are also smart

Bright little bunches ' of rose buds will be worn, and many gayly nodding sprays of dalslem The quaint tiny bouquet in oldfashlon- ed styles will be worn, too.

Flowers are often pinned on dress necklines. with matching flowers worn at the front of the belt.

PEACOCK FEATHERS BREAK AGE-OLD SEA TRADITION

Captain H. R. Sims of the ketch Evaleeta broke an age-old sea tradi- tion that ls was unlucky to carry peacocks feathers 1n a rhlp—and sutci he would continue to do so and escape trouble-

A year ago Captain Sims was challenged by Mrs. Jackson, lessee of Prime Seal Island, to carry a bunch of peacock feathers. Ac- cepting the dare. the skipper tack- ed the feathers on his cabin wall.

"Everything has been normal since then and I intend to keep the feathers aboard," Captain Sims said ln commenting on the result of his experiment. “Nevertheless. I have a few superstitions and would not sail on a Friday ll’ I could avoid it."

BE NEAT AS A PIN FROM HEAD T0 FEET Before you leave your room, and in front of a mirror and look at yourself critically from head to foot. Is your hair shiny, neat and trim with no straggly ends which could be curled up in a minute or two? Doe? 5'0“? 5km look well scrubbed and clean as