PAGE TWO s=_ ,

‘pun...-

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Women. The Strange Sex? Husband At Loss To Understand

"Peculiar" Act

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a man a

I think married women ‘with children definitely lose love for their hus- bands and their affection goes to the childrom-especlally in the teen-

nge group. This happens even when Iensible, not of the nagging type.

and tempting men, eases he becomes no

I don't understa Yet. a wife very oft

friends all of her h ~ Another thing that

for two women. even though these

college where cooking and Domestic Science were taught.

\’t'h_v do women act like this?

ANSWER: \\'ell. brother, the l

lthink like women is because the)’ are women. HIKI 1

rlnvet" he doesn't nizikc any attcm ttakes them as is.

AN SWERS T

But. i don't mind answering a feiv of your queries. You are surprised ‘that married ivomen with children seem to lose their love for their hus-

bands and transfer it to their children. _ the husband drops his love-making at the altai

that. In the first place.

and henceforth says it with supporting a family.

wife would drop dead with surprise

l Lady Love instead of a household convenience . 4 their children than they do over their husbands because a baby is more responsive to sweet talk than Papa is, and because children need more care than a husky man does. -

I agree with _\ou that. one of wives‘ greatest faults is

place, wives make more fuss over

Iecrets. Yet when the poor thinis a n baby to talk to, their husbands would take the tro

would be more diesreel.

As for no kitchen being big Clwililh for two women.

hf nature. Men have the same com

who could mi.\' a drink without getting into a hot argument over it?

DEAR MISS DIX: Why are boy

friends home to meet their parents‘?

because my boy friends are ashamed

rats of the boys I g0 out with not only approve of nie but encourage their

‘boys to see me.

These. boys often visit my home in the mening

parents: but whenever I mention th they change the suhiect.

s boy to let his girl meet his paren

ANSWTIR: seen out with you. Boys, however, them are stricken dumb in the awkward and ill at ease.

A lad who is the life of the. pa his own house if he has company,

t Continu edioli-Page d)

oemmemoe-svoo-Qo-

Household / Scrapbook i

B; Roberta Lee Th: Aluminium Pan

Always allow the aluminum pan to cool before pouring cold water into it to soak. The practice of pouring cold water into the hot. metal will in time cause the pan w warp.

Cooking Prunes

To cook dried prunes. first wash them well, then cover with four inches of cold water. and allow them in soak overnight. Simmer very slowly for about an hour.

White Silk

To retain the whiteness of silk. add a tablespoonful of vinegar to each quart of water for the last rinse.

Needlecraft

L! FOR TH

Woman's

.....U.J._.

but who prefer to live with their

wives as per thc original wedding agreement. _ Women are descendants of Eve and possess a faculty for sharing

all of their sentimental tactics.

pose my wife's faults to anyone because it would Ire- flect on my intelligence in selecting her as a wife.

is that regardless of how big a kitchen is built, it can't be big ennui!!!

it is no uionder that they talk too much. Maybe i!

Certainly it would be a gentlemanly thing for

No reflection on you. _ friend thinks you hung the moon and is as proud as Punch at being

presence of their parents and become

and treats his mother and father as

Re

Dunn"........................-.-........

ions of Wives

nd no authority on the subject; but

the husbands are sober, industrious,

and when they get one ln many thing but a doormat and they drop

nd women, but I would never ex-

en will reveal to strangers 0r usbands mistakes and weaknesles. I cannot understand about women

women graduated from the same

\\’ILLIE LIVE

ieason wonicn act. like women and f a man is really

pt to tinderstzind them. i-le just

O QUERIES

‘There is a twofold reason for

Probably the average- if her husband would treat her as And, in the second

blabbing home re slittt up all day with nobody but uble to converse with-them, they

that ls a freak

plex. Did you ever linow two men

s so reticent about taking thelrszii-l In any case I know that it isnt of me, because I know that the par-

antl talk with my eir introducing me to their parents.

ts. Why do boys act this way? BEWILDERED my dcar. Probably your boy

have a curious trait. Nearly all of

rty abroad becomes a Wallflower in

,.. Modern Etiquette

p, mum u. Ol0fiftl

. When one has been present- ed to a group of eillhl 01' t9" DH"- sons and is taking leave, is it nec- essary to blcl each one of them "good-bye"?

A. No; s cordial “good-bye". in- cluding the entire group. is suf- ficlent.

Q. When the bridegroom is wealthy, and the bride's faintly is not, wouldn't it be all right foi- the bridegroom to defray the wedding expenses?

A. No; the bride's family must do this. even if it must be a very simple wedding.

Q. When the dessert plates are brought to the table, should they be placed On other plates or on the tablecloth

A. They should be placed on the tablecloth; other plates are not necessary.

E HOME J

TRIM BOLERO-SUIT

Tho bolero-suit is always in sea- son! And especially smart. is No. 2571, combining the shawl collared bolero with the easy six-gore skirt. Pattern No. 2470 makes s cap sleeved blouse to complete the cos- tume. (Two separate patterns»

No. 2470 is cut in sizes 10. 12, 14. l6. l8. 20, 36. 38 and 40. Size 16, 1% yards 39-inch.

No. 2571 is cut in sizes 10. 12. l4. 16, 1B. 20, 36. 3B and 40. Size ‘l6 suit, 4 yards 39-inch.

Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wsnt. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlntteown Guardian. Pattern Nos. 2470 and 2571

Name Address

l City Province

MODERN lllANNEIl

it. is not necessary for a hust- ness executive to rise every time a girl in his office enters his pri- vste office. but. he should rise when a visitor enters. be it a mun or woman. and s k them to be seated

James observed at breakfast

aim/Social

.... .. .. ...n....... nun...-

,Ellen'.§ Diary (l

By nu bland Former’: Wife m,

l

Again the wood-sawing st Rob's gathered our farmers there this afternoon, with Mr. C. who satis- fies James as being “a good fellow with a saiv" operating the machine. He it is that with his wife and young family of four live so hap- pily ln their home, next to the corner-store. His mnst obliging trucking service as well as his saw- ing and threshing units, contribute much assistance to the farmers in the communities he serves. Ideal days these are for the sawing, fair and not too cold, and the wood. clean to handle. "Well. Ellen.’ this morning. his thoughts centred then on the work to come. "in niy day. I've chopped and sawed wood with many a one. Yes. some good-and odd ones rot so good. . . e “I don't mind so much if a man is fast or slow at the ivork, but I do like them to have some rtspect for the saw. It‘s e place where I don't ever want to sce any fcoliiig. or any careless handling of the wood. it doesn't take too long to set a finger or a hand nipped off-- if folks don't ilvalch well what they're doing." And he went on to mention his choice of helpers. as he remembered them down the years. There was, of course, n'o criticism of his own family, for these having grown up in his \\'a_\s. perform most of their farin-ivork after his own fashion. . . .

“There was Tim-he was prettv good too. if he could forgot his fooling-he'd thlfiK nothing of get- ting into a clinch. and the saw go» ingJ‘ and James smiled and was sil- ent a moment as he looked back pleasantlv into the years. "Anti there was Pcte—do you remember him, Ellen’? I know you do. but do you mind the time he helped me get the wood out? And sawed? lie was a good fellow around the saw- ing—couldn‘t be better. ves. a right. good lad. bu‘. of course he'd he quite a few years older than Tim." I recalled Pete's name clear- ly and had to smile for I ivas re- membering him not so much lor the help he had given us but from ali- other incident. llis home was in another Lot to this. hut being a forty-second cousin of the family. he came visiting occasionally. and once when otir boys were. little more than babies. had remained as James said to help with seasonal lumbering and wood-getting. . . .

He was n nice‘ fellow. good-natur- ed and ivilling and sensible for his years»a comhrting lad to have around. He could see when the water-pail was empty -or the. wond- hox. and James used tn say that during his stay, I “got perfectly useless" depending much on his as- sistance which beizan with his lay- ing the fires in the morning. lie was good loo about the barns- quick to hitch or unhitch a horse; to milk a cow; to let stock out to drink and clean mangers and feed them as James himself would. and the old dog and the children basked in his company. "What!" he would say sternly, “you're not crying! don't you know that men don't cry'.’—not. even when they're hurt and want to very much." And the small lad that was Rob or Jock would stop at his words no matter Hioiv hard the hump had been. and smile through the tears. e e e

But it was not Pete's kindness. likeable fellow that. he was, that came to my mind this morning. I was thinking of the Sunday he came to visit its for the day. bring- ing Sue with him. That would hc shortly belnre he went to make his home in u Western Province, where the years have been liind to him and his. Though when we speak of this James is of the opinion that his success was clue only to his own efforts, for he was one who could always see something to be done-and did it well. Sue. was a pretty girl, a small. slight hit of femininity. brown-haired and blue- eyed. And demure. but merry and smart-and generous-and much ta- licn up with Pete.

O I I

He was so tall, 1 remember that she scarcely came up to his shoul- der—tall hut broad-shouldered, and dark to a swarthiness. that was en- gaging. I fancy his eyes were dark too-I must ask James, htit I am certain that if I meet him after all these gears. I should recognize him easily by those, they were so kindly.

0 O l

They drove to Alderlea that love- ly Sabbath morning, for the most part. along leafy winding country roads. and James still speaks of

‘Q WOPQM",

Morning Smilei

yeo<t><zotms¢wo~awo~a NOT LOST

Pat. had got. s job ss steward nn board a liner, and on his first. trip he was anxious to have everything as nice ss possible so as to please the csptsin. thins he did was to have s good clean-out of the csptsln's qusrters. and among other things he polish- ed up the tes service. of Which the captain was very proud.

Unfortunately. he let the teapot slip overboard. and it. sunk like s stone to the bottom of the sea.

l-Ie did not know what to do but at last an ides. struck him, and spproschlng the captain. he said:

"Ciiptsin can anything he lost. lf you know where it is?“

"No certainly not." replied the csptsin rather sharply

"Well. sir." retorted the Irish-

mnkuxsapanancncu

Accordingly, the firs‘.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

...... .. .. ........ mnJLICeIII

t Legends

Of

P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

THE MARCO POLO

Among the vessels to be ship- wrecked nlong the shores of Prince Edward Island was the Marco Polo. She mct her Waterloo on the ilvgstgh at Cavendish Cape in the year The Marco Polo was the largest vessel ever built in St. John, N.B., up until that time. She was 18-1 "Qt- IOHE while her breadth amid- ships was 36 feet.

This fine vessel was put-phased by James Baines for his rapidly growing Black Ball Line of Aus- tralian parkcts and sailed from the POT! of Si. John May 3i. 1831. on her maiden voyage, with HJIBTKO of timber and scrap iron.

Iiifteen days later she sailed iiilo the harbor of Liverpool, a very fast trip for those days.

'lhe Marco Polo's third voyage was from Liverpool to Melbourne, Ailsifflllfl. the passage back and forth having been made in the record-breaking time of five months and 21 days.

That was the year the eyes of the world were focused on the Land Dfflvfl Under. the time when the "Y "f gold was tictird around the World. thc year ivnen Australia and flu‘ Hold rush ivcr: on everybody's lips.

_ T0 Prevent his crew from desert- mE the Maren Polo, Captain icorbes took them ashore .n irons, What a Simone siizht that must have been, m 5°" if "limit-Kan: of crew hands nosing _into the water front bars! Iiatl it not been for that voyage to Australia. had it not been for the lust for the yellow mclaL and n

"HERE'S A HINT FOR NEWlYWEDS" 1

Start off housekeeping right by serv- ing better-tasting 'l'ea. You'll just love that grand “Flavor-Lilt" you get \\ itli every cup of Lipton 'l'ea. It's filli- bodied, too . . .tleepcr in color. richer in flavor. Why. you can actually use loss tea per cup! ls ll. any Wtvllilflr Lipton 'l'oii is t‘:iiiada's one anti nnly Bonded tea? The \\'l\f'l'ilI|l_\"> in the garkage. . . the proof is in the t-up.

witch to "Brisk" Lipton 'l'e.a today.

D. C. Williams WWGQQPE kid

tcnce? "My wife and myself wet the only ones present."

2. What is the correct prcnunc iatlon of "bcartrf?

misspelled? Ninth, fourth. livelvti hundredth.

4. What does pease" meant‘

the word “an

triumphantly the seven seas. . . . .

But the l-‘ales ruled otherwise. The Island sailor-Jack Bate; was

l. Say, "My wife and I were th only ones present." 2. Pronounc

looks like a doughnut. and operate like a wind tunnvl was desicrihe here by a hair stylist at a meetin of the Iilassacliusetts

will he SIlIIHVFCCRnrI off the Co“. of Prince Iidivard Island."

Fm fine"! Scars the Maren Polo was in the Australian service, and our legend tells us that. toward the end of the fifteenth year, “Bully" Forbes, ns he became known after the chain-gang (pisgdg. iumpod overboard while returning to Eng. land and was never seen again. Some of the sailors aboard claim- ed they saw Davy Jcincg dfjgginu

the captain down to his 193k" under the sea, In 1880 the accurscd shin was

sold to the Norwegian gnvr-rnmgny Three years later she piled tip on the beach at Cavendish Cape.

The bell which once summoned her first-class passengers to their meals fell into the hands of an attctiorieer at Charlottetown, who ranglt to attract customersy This hell is said to have rung out dis. tinctly once every year on the date the Marco Polo Went m pieces, The famous bell was later pur- (‘lla-‘Pd by -7. S. MacLnren. father of the late Lieutenant-Governor, D. 1.. MacLaren of St. John, N.B,, and returned to the city of its origin. _ Flflfllly the bell found its way into the dinner hall of the MI]. lionalres’ Cluh and ma)’ still be lhPTP. for all the writer knows.

The next story: Pirate‘; Gold,

the handsome horse-Jet black he was. and after a famous line of drivers. . . But there it ic-thc clock being wound!

. . . Until tomorrow . .

. Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

' The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Komble

Have a lovelier co

For Thursday, Februsry 11

WHILE there are mnst. ambitious Pfmilibcts for outstanding success and intensely desired achievement and aspiration, with dramatic ell. max to crown such efforts and ini- tiative perhnps in exceptional lines of endeavor, yet there i5 danger o: all hopes being dashed by exti-pva. lllmce. It would be easy to over step the mark, and be found “holding the b!!!" with higher-ups making m8 stains. This in relation to skills, talents. career and social or profes- sional prestige and standing.

For the Birthday

admire and women envy Palmolive Plan tisitig Pa

women with all types of

proved that Palmolive S

Those whose birthday it is may look for a thrilling ant-Ydmmatlc year. in which high hopes and as- pirations may be on the verge of onsplcuous realimtion, in connec- tlon with possessions, funds. career and pleasant relations in business, public, social and romantic affilia- tions. Major objectives seem safely tied up "in the bag" when s false move. impelled by excessw. seal or desires. over-acting. extravagance. long chances. speculation, misplaced confidence or wrong motives or mis- judgment. could wreck the fondant objectives. Keep alert tn dangers and loss. with ante and conserva- tive tactics. A child born on this day. while ambitious. talented. and well equip- ped for outstanding success and progress. may be the victim cl’ its own misohccd confidence or spat-u

brought lovelicr complex 2 out of 3. Yes-lovelier

Here's your Palmolive P Start today. It's so easy

l. Wash your face with nothing but Palmolive

before he Iilllll himself.

bottom of the Atlantic."

msn. "your silver teapot is st. the

letivc tendencies Probably s drs-

and Personal!

“ i vitamin D" The Board favors thel

Better English ‘

1. What is ivioiig with this sen-

3. Which one of these words i»

not been for the (lean. of a Prince 5. What is a ivord beginnin) Edward Islander while in that With inf that means “unhappi- "Halli-Hang. the nroud Marco Polo T1955"?

might ltave. ended her days sailing ANSWERS

harth. a as in arm, not berth. '3. Twelfth. 4. To make quiet; to calm.

Cosmetolo-

Bseiflliess 9f Aés - - 3139s d 95 Previous Beauty Carel

DoewoWoi/e-

OIL, 00. may Win [ova rér Cvmp/eX/bn will tfie/fpzz/molivo/P/an j

To gain that kissable complexion men improper cleansing. Instead follow the alone the way 36 doctors advised 1285 older, dry. oily and normal. These leading skin specialists used this way—ttii'lli nothing else-

plexions regardless of age, typo of skin or previous beauty coral

2. Then, for 60 seconds, massage gently with Palmolive’: soft, lovely lather. Rinse!

B. Do this 3 times a day for l4dsys. 'l'liis cleansing massage brings your sliin Palmolive"! full beautifying effect!

Of Yours -

' lumen w. lulu. Ill.

ashions/ Literature

MAKE m: DANDIEST

ROLLS so iéasio/ wnit risisciimauns visqsr!