\. -

PAGE TWO

ygiflgutuun-u."

W man's Realm/S

Bar/elm 84:45:82

A WErKLY

a small quantity at. a limeaAfter 15 and water aiiil while it's still damp, Works like iiiaaicl—just follow the

Cuprex-available at. drugstores everywhere. Your Eye: are bmsyiall day long, working hard'for you ;and thef,

deserve at least

eye night and mo tired, ivcary, use

ingredients that

BUYS WWHYS

- o \ MONTREAL, August 25-1“ You can imagine my, horror when I discovered hair lice in my youngsters hair! ”, writes a reader. “Then, with several mothers, l found out how common a (childhood affliction it is._..and how easy it u to lcure u-ith (Zapper! ". . fies, destroys hair hoe minutes! All you doz-Rub Cuprcx gently and» thoroughly on your youngsters hair and scalp, using

why I recommend 2 drops of MURINE ia each a

tired eyes constantly! You see, it contains seven

INFORMATION SERVICE

a-fter discumng it

CUPREX completely and their eggs in just fifteen

minutes, wash the hair with soap comb through with a fine comb. directions with_evcry_bottle of

some of your attention. That's

and whenever your eyes feel

rning, ' Murine rests and refreshes

d-iip. blend perfectly with the natural

eye fluids . . . soothing delicate cyc tissues as

gently as a tear, and helping Your

eyes feel delightfully refreshed! 'F\ ~,

Ask your draggist today for a h] Murine...:intl make a ycur-‘rounil, every-day habit ‘ii of it. I find Murine is as refreshing, every night and / , moniing as vizishing my face and brushing my tcctli. c

Do You Worry A Little about the ‘k results of your l; _. jiickling? T hen “ ‘i here arc two “must +havcs i’ for “Pick- liiiiz Time " . . . to nake light work of i . niitl in iii- ’ sure success! Write to me—l3arbara Brent, llll. Crescent Sh, Montreal, PQ-for your lrcs copy ol a l6- pago recipe booklet culled " Pick- Iin Success". AND stock up on H lg I N '/. \\'lll 1'1‘) YlNliLlARl {When you are shopping for veget- ables and fruits for canning, you insist on the licstl Why not do tho same with vii gar? Heinz \Vhite Vinegar is niatlc from corn, barley, malt and rye-distilled and then aged in wooil to bring out the full aroma and flavour. Exccllentl— not only for pickling and reserv- ing-but for salads and ta le use, too!

,___._. B Your Family The Kind Tlral

' .4 Skips Breakfast

-—for all sorts of . reasons? You can . banish the alibis in short order if you serve deli-

cious 5 Minute ‘if fiunqlnened

"CREAM or Jwlls- "a!"

VyHEAT H1 I“ women make tlglS a. glorious reality

__' ' _ every year epen ing on

" “Wm ‘l’ 5° "Md “d CERTO Ffllll’. ectin, i... alhtheir

so good lor- youl For 5 Minute “ Cream of Wheat" contains Iron, Calcium and Phosphonis for divets deficient. in these elements. lies, g “Cream of Wheat" breakfast makes good sense-and good eatingl Servo “ Cream of Wheat" tomorrow mornin —-l.ike this:- Chg? dried apricots. fl s and ra ris. Stew together an flavor with. lemon juice. Use for top- ping on “ Cream of Wheat".

I'm Pleased A: Can lo to he

' manta/row meats -—- slicing bread — chopping

handle will last. the lifetime of the lust print

most economical milk I know for cooking -— or whipping!

able to tell you about this CARVING NIFE BARGAINI Yours for just 60c is a flainleas steel curving knife with a. hand-

your name and nddrou and send with 50c in coin and 2 Libby's Evoporolod Milk label: fo mo --- Barbara Brent, 14H Croleonl Sh, Montreal, P.Q.l And just wait ’til you try LLBBWS EVAPOR- ATED MILK! Creamy-rich and delicious — ills the

I: That Drawer In Your Bureau really _, the safest place for __’.‘Jijthose things yon QE; can't afford. to lose?

t.-

Biirglars, fire or just being niislaitl -—- tlicyre all hazards for your valuables! And they're unnecessary ones, since it costs only a cent Oi’ two a day to rent a. Solclj/ Deposit liar at the BANK OF IUOXTREAL! That's where you'll grt TCill security for the bonds you saved for, the fam- ily papers and insurance policies. those pieces of jewellery you don't wear very often. There's a pleasant. scnse of security in knowing that all these valuables nrc safe ...So why not call at. your nearest t branch of the Bof M tomorrow and sign up for your personal Safety Deposit Box?

Just Visualize row upon row of gay, shimmering jams, jCllICE and conserves, full of the tempting. sumptuous flavor

C

jam and jelly making. Ccrto is the natural “jcll_ving" substance in fruits. With Ccrto and tho short boil method, cooking time is ciit to n minimum and you get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the some amount. of fruit. For sure, perfect results simply follow ea:- actly, tho simple directions under the label of each Ccrto bottle.

razor-sharp blade — for carving vegetablesl Its geranium-red plastic knifel And all you do to get it . . .

coffee or tea —

| cid

Cook ’s Comer

. victor. ALMOND (HIPS

d eggs (whim only)

I. cup fine fruit sugar

I cups finely chopped dates

-‘l cup almonds. chopped

‘i6 teaspoon almond flavoring

‘A teaspoon salt

Beat whites of eggs until stiff, add half the sugar at once, thm fold in remainder. Add reirrialnirig ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls on a. buttered baking sheet. Bake in slow oven 30 dog. F. until s rich golden brown.

RHUBABB PUNCH

i cups rhubarib Juice 1/3 cup orange juice

4 teaspoons lemon juice 2 cups ginger ale

Sugar syrup to taste

‘Ito make the rhubarb juice, cut

the rhubarb into small pieces and oook it with an equal quantity of

water until the fruit. ls soft. Then “mud-

rtraui fit through a double thlck- - 51:0. zfllfidrla cut zln at“? 15:11:; noel o cheese cloth. To mak the e66. Y 5 ' punch cotniblrre the fruit juice: and" TMJLY A my PEOT panties ti vfld 854mb "We '

ginger ale, sweeten to taste and chill thoroughly.

QWOQfl

Mllouselzold - Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

. y-litibidikifiiiifl.

Inrnlture Spots

White spots on furniture can be removed by'uslrig any of the fol- lowing treatments: Ruuenstono or pumice moistened with linseed oil; lweet oil and cnmphor; powdered pumice and linseed oil. Apply with a soft. cloth, rub dry. and polish with the grain ot the wood.

Clheeee Fingers

A novel way to serve cheese i: to grate it and moisten with may- onnaise or cream; add a little minced parsley. Shape into finger- length pieces and servo wlthirsw fruit. '

BobflOweata Lucius up baby's sweater wit’ in laces instead o! Mittens wi;

Modern ‘ Etiquette l

B! Roberta Leo 03002003“

Q. Whose plaice fa 1t to set the date of s wedding. the bride or me hrddegroorxi?

A. After the prospective birlde and bridegroom have decided be- tween themselves that circum- stances are favorable for their wed- ding. it Ls uip to the bride and her mother to decide the exact date.

Q. If you help yourself to 100d from a service dish which is ac- companied by a fork and a spoon. how do you manage both imple- meats?

A. Fork in rlght hand. ln left.

Q. Is ft good form fa s. family to insert “please omit flowers" in a funeral notice?

A. Yes. if that is the family's

desire. rm request should be res-

lp 00h

‘Wastes: -

ODOROTrTmIX says-M van-all

each other and blissfully happy. you please give us a plan whereby we may with each other as we are now? marriage a success.

where you are making mistakes and correct them. Have patience with

each other‘s faults. which you are amateurs and that you have to learn by experience how

to be a good husband and wife.

with your bosses or customers.

inlte allowance given her twn use. and economically. such a sense of humiliation and injustice as having to go like a beg- gar to her husband for the money she earns by her services in the

homo.

month for the rainy day that self all pleasures.

other the right to think and believe as make each other over.

with these at your peril.

Or else you become like those couples strangers that. they haven't

is better than standing up for your rights and, incidentally, the best way to get them. Be tender and affectionate and considerate to each other and you will make your marriage a success and love each other better on your golden wedding day than you do now

and we are always quarrellng about him. My husband never corrects him, gives him everything he wants, never makes hlm obey and thinks

THE GUARDIAN.

- no _ - n -.-- --.<u-<-_,.--..~.. nu.-

Advice For Newlyweds

Successful Marriage May Be Run On Sound Business Principles

‘We are a bridal couple, very much in love with We want to stay that way. Will keep as much in love We are determined to make our

TWO LOVERS

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER: If you are really determined to make your marriage success, you can do it. I am firmly convinced that any man and woman who put as much intelligence and effort into trying to make a go of their marriage as of their busi- ness will never fail. _

So the first piece of atlvlce that I give you is to look upon your marriage as a business in which you have invested everything you have and on whose pros- perity your whole future depends. Don't get discour- aged when you discover that it doesn't make you a millionaire in a day. Don't throw it. up and run off to he divorce court when you find out that, there are a thousand diffi- ulties in it that you never foresaw. Just dig in and make up your mind to see it through. Try to find

Remember you are both starting in on a job at

Use as much self-control in dealing with each other as you would

Settle the money question once and for all. D0 not let it he- ome a perpetual bone of contention. Every wife should have a def- her on which to run the house and another for Otherwise, she cannot manage her affairs intelligently There is nothing that burns a woman up with

Be thrifty. Make it a cast-iron rule to put away something every ls sure to come, but do not deny your-

Be big enough and broad enough to grant each each chooses. Do not try to By the time people are old enough to marry hey have settled into their own personal habits and you interfere

Don't argue.

Go out together. Talk together. who at middle age are such a word to say to each other.

Give the soft answer that turns away wrath. That

Play together, Work together.

Don't quarrel.

ooaoriiv DIX

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband and I have one child, a boy of six

that I am fussy when I try to teach him regular habits and good man- ners. My husband also ridicules rne in front of the boy. These argu- ments over rearing the boy are making me a nervous wreck. What can I do about it?

MRS. M. J. S.

ANSWER: I don't know, unless you could have your husband's head operated on and a few brains inserted ln it, for lt certainly does seem as if a man with any intelligence whatever would have sense enough to realize that he is ruining the child. Possibly your husband belongs to the class of optimists who be- lleve that you can bring up a child who is spoiled and selfish and lmpudent and ill-mannered and uncontrolled and that when it ls grown it will turn into a sweet, amiable, dutiful son or daughter who will be a polished lady or gentleman and a credit to its parents. Unfortunately, no such miracles occur, as he can see by observing the young hoodlum: whose parents also reared children on the theory that they would be all right when they were grown and change from little devils to big angels. Good mariners and good principles and a consideration for the rights of others have to be "proned" into chil- dren, as our old nurses used to say, or else they never lcsrn them. The child psychologists tell us that the patterns of our lives are fixed in the cradle, and that by the time we are six years old our characters are formed. How important then that a youngster should get the right start and form the habits that will make for its success ln life, instead of having faults fixed upon it that will be a handicap to it to the day of its death! When parents quarrel over the rearing of a child they forget that they are lowering their prestige in his eyes and teaching it a con- tempt for them. Also, they forget that. s child takes its opinion of its parents from what they think of each other. Rearing a child in these days ls a two-handed job, and it needs a mother and lather doing teamwork to pull it. off.

DOROTHY DIX

problems of general Interest: through her column.

Needlecraft,

1 FOR THE HOME r

FOR. CRISP COTTONS

Delightful styles for little cherubs. With the pleated dreu you have a choice of butterfly wings ctr little puff sleeves. With the party frock in triple tiers, panties come in the pattern (Two separate plttlfns).

Nb. 2008 is cut tn also: 0 months.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer

- ‘any worry that; m» a» t“ l

pected and the motive not ques- 1’ 2' s‘ m“ 1' u‘ y which

THEE PAS, Man. — (C?) —.Rov. J. Patrick, Anglican misnionary in the Brandon diocese, is taking fly- lrig lessons so he can more easily cover his large northern Manitoba territory. Teacher Andy Inguflloux says Mr. Patrick is a good student.

FREE!) FROM ICE

TUKTOYAKTUK, N, W. T., Aug. 22—(CP)——The motor venel Snow- blrd, jammed in ice on Cambridge Bay all winter and up to last Thursday, was expected to arrive \

which includes complete

guide. to state sire you want.

address.

Address Pattnrn D The Charlottetown Gus an.

Pattern No, 2002 and No. Di!

hers today under her own power. Tuktoyaktuk, a small Arctic post N“. on the south shore of Victoria Is- land, l: about 1,900 miles north of Address

Edmonton.

IM PLES ~°"’ (t, 4

Rock, Slide or Slip? ms

tower pistes, holds falle

. slip‘ o: arch. No gummy, )1] ll M‘ ,9 alkaline (non-sold). Does .our. Checks "plate odor”

l any drug store.

Send 5 cents for each Pattern lewln! Print your Nuns. Addreu

and Style Number plainly. Be aura Include

postal unit. or zone number in your

tment

Province

l! FALSE TEETH

11am. an lmprovld pow- der to m sprinkled on upper or teeth ' more firmly in place. Do not slide. IONS. feeling. FASTIITH

not. , (den-

ture breath). Get PABTEITI! at

OIIASOAKID BAND!

the Atiiabalka river in norther

barrels.

naonsuiarzsaiv ma: Mrllta was the ancient name f0

The oil content of the lands on

Alberta has been variously esti- mated between 1W and 250 billion

CHARLUPTETOWN

‘sfOOlOO-ZQO-QWQNEQ‘

ELLEIPS lIlMlY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

At the family's lnlfltenco, and we confess rather pleased with their consideration for us, we at- tended today‘; Fair. ‘Not however without certain qualms of consci- ence over giving grand-daughter to the care of her father, thus de- priving hlm of the rare enjoyment for him of viewing “that Free-For- All Pace" and also another race ln which he was much interested. Indeed the latter held much inter- est for all in this and even far districts since a local mare was in "I9 Tllflnlllk. It so happened that she crowned herself and her own- er-and driver, with honor and brought the like of James to his feet at heats’ ends. - - - And so assured by Jock that he and grand- daughter would "get along fine" we commenced preparations, not lo much for our going, as for our absence which would last. until night-fall or later.

U U l

As in many another household today which would mark time dur- lng the only housewife's outing, we must take care that nothing or no one languished during the interval. Fowls must receive extra rations and we must give directions for the indoor meals-to-come. "It's a funny dinner that my daddy will get us!" grand-daughter chuckled, when her dressing completed, we turned our attention finally to our own mirror. Jami-s will have it that when he makes ready for an excursion, he is quite exhausted iri rounding up his wearing apparel. each article is so elusive. Even grand-Qiughter is inclined to be- lieve hlm, for this morning when the two were in the machine awaiting the coming of the rest

That‘ Body ‘Of Yours

James w. Blllflll, u. o.

A REAL HELP T0 PATIENTS RECEIVING ELECTED SHOCK TREATMENT

Just n we were becoming dis- couraged with the great number of mental patients in hospitals along came the shock treatment, first insulin, then metrazoi. and finally electroshock. The shock treatment while riot clearing out our mental hospitals has made thebulldirig of very large mental hospitals not so immediately necessary.

Of the three methods of 511065! treatment. electroshock is now the most popular with patients and physicians as the treatment last: iess than a lecorid and the patient has no memory of it. afterwards.

While electroshock treatmurt is the safest method of shock treat- ment, s. new method that ls still safer is the injection of 5 cc of coramine into a vein before the electroshock treatment is given.

In the "American Journal of Psy- chiatry." Dr. H. D. Fablng reports the results obtained by this use of coramine (nikethamide) just before the electroshock treatment with 1017 consecutive patients st the neuro- psychiatric de artment - (brain structure and ehavlor) at the Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. The method has proved of value in re- ducing wild excitement quickly and dramatically with as few as one or two treatments. It. has also proved of value in cases of confuslcnal ex- citement, melancholla, extreme mix- iety. double personality, delusions and hallucinations.

It is assumed that coramine, used by many physicians in col-

of the family she inquired: "And did you have the same trouble in finding your things today? Was the tie you wanted lost?’ And was your new ‘hat right there when you looked for it? Now wasn't that

lovely ’.'" O O

Clouds were threatening when we left Alderlea to Ford's care, and choosing the road which led past Rob's ("They're off rilreadyl") and the other farm we entered upon our outing. A delay appear- ed when a heifer posturing too well on aftermath must be turn- ed back to pasture there. And then before our younger farmer

(Continued on Page Ill

‘00Q>oo%-eoQ>ek@wW§4

Morning Smile Ptbmc-Ié-ooéco-ii-sm

A from vgéuganlgefgétfiafif. breturnliis “W! by an artlstl r timid‘ w“ e had managed ts 2&3". Gogblli or Picasso abroad. 9L aw, said the traveler, "Thewe all left-hand drive, arid I got three Buloks anyway."

lapse and failing heart. excites the higher levels of the nervous system chemically; the electroshock stimu-

(Continued on Page 3i

£Q0§O

77w Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemble .

For Friday, August 26

WHILE there are excellent pros- pects for carrying out ambitious plans and projects of vast impor- tance. with definite hope of count- ing upon solid cooperation from those in influential positions, yet there may be encountered a cam- petitive spirit, with jealousy, oppo- sition, conflicts or other manifes- tations of non-support or enmity. probably with a personal note of competition. Meet such with amis- bllity, complacency and tolerance rather than a show of tr-nipci- or ill- will. Thus you will win against rancor and opposition.