Bachelor-Husband

Spouse Prefers Bar Companions To Wife And Family DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

who still retains his bachelor traits. He enjoys spending his nights out with the boys far more than he does being with his family at home, or

I have been married for l5 years to a man

going out with me. I have tried desperately to keep up appearances of

His interests seem harmless enough.

a happy family but to no avail. but it forces me

DOWOOQSIP

Household Scrapbook

l; Roberta Loo aQ0$es$eo<ib>oe¢4oQ

Cocktail A cocktail. excellent for adding to duo's vitality, is as follows: Yolk of one egg, juice of one or two oranges, juice of half a lemon. two tea- spoonfuls of honey. Beat these in- gredients together and drink every morning ' Tin

To make paint adhere to new

into either a life of seclusion, or into a new world of

my own.

D0 you think I would be better off if I would let him go his own way. iinhampered? It is a case of a peaceful household without him, or a turbulent one with him.

MRS. B. A.

ANSWER: The problem that wives grow gray try- ing to solve is why the men who camped on their door- steps before marriage, after marriage can't be induced

Jr spend an evening at homo. 1t isn't that their wives fail to coins up a expectations. On the contrary, their Mary Janes have retained altof their youthful charms, and there is nothing that these ‘Vﬂndermg ‘vim?! enjoy more than bragging about what good cooks and housekeepers their {wives are and quoting the smart thinzs their children said. _

Such being the case, it is not surprising that the bewildered wives lak. if their homes are such pleasant places, why their husbands object I0 much to staying in them. And why, if their wives are so attractive do husbands prefer the society of bar-flies to theirs? The answer is pimple enough. It is because they are men ViliO are atavistic by nature. who always revert to type nnd can nevcr be hnusebrokcn.

STILL LOVES “TF1?

The wise woman. who has gotten one oi these ‘men's men for a hus- band, should realize that the fact that. he puts on his hat and goes down- town as soon as he has guiped his dinner. is no sign that he is a woman-

Cantinued on page 9

tin mp bhesiirface ﬁrst. with pum- ice powder, or sandpaper and sp- piy shellac. Be sure the tin is free of grease before beginning the

uuu-"ns-uu-n-tnnur-s-u-

Etiquette

Iyloborlolao

Q. When a. man meets a woman acquaintance on the street. and turns to walk with her. should he offer to carry any parcels that she may have in her arms or hands?

A. It would be t-he courteous thing to do. provided the parcels are rather large or heavy. but- Erne- what silly if the woman is merely carrying a book or scene equally a-nall package.

Q. What is the average amount of the fee the bridegroom gives the clergyman?

work. Suede Jackets Suede jackets can’ be cleaned very njcgly by going over_the entire surface with fine sandpaper,

_.___.___ _.__¢ -___

ootossootoodrﬂ¢w Cook ’s Comer

0190i!“

PEANUT BRITTLE nioriiicami- ‘roii DESSERT

1 1-3 cups (IS-ounce can) sweet- ened condensed imilk

3 tablespoons lemon juice

14 cup ground peanut brittle

24 graham crackers

Blend sweetened condensed milk

Here's the really new way to care for your iiice things! New diamonds of Luz! _

They were discovered dur- ing the war, but new ‘ma- chinery was needed to make them. Now they're here! '

Just pour out these tiny, sheer, delicate diamonds! You've riever seen anything just like them. Turn on the water. See how they burst into suds! 'l'liey'rs so much faster.

And they bubble into the richest suds ever! Make thick, abundant suds that last and last. Compare them with any other suds you've ever used. They're richer!

Thsy do more for you, too.

give you osler, ri

A. Usually from ten to fifty dol- lars. according to the bridegrooms financial ability. I

Q. Is it true that any kind of invitation may be extended over the telephone?

A. Yes. with oneexceptlcn, and t/hat is a formal invitation.

and lemon juice stir until mixture thickens Fold in peanut brittle. Line a 6x10 2 or 8x8x2 inch pan with waxed paper. Cover bottom of pan with crackers. Cover with half the milk. mixture. Repeat. Top with layer of crackers. Chill in refrigerator 12 hours or longer. Just before serving, turn out on plate and remove-waxed paper. Cut into 8 servings. .Garnish with whipped cream, ii desired.

IEW‘ tiny diamonds of

chersuds

Rcmovesoﬂ which other kinds of suds can’t--leave fabrics cleaner, fresher.

Uso these wonderful new diamonds of Luz for all your nice waahablsa . . . your rayona and cottons, sports and play- time clothes, pretty sweaters, blouses. See how they sparkle! '

With Lu: care, colors stay lovely up to 8 times as long, tests show. Your clothes have that "new look" for ages- you can have more without spending any more! So it's smart to avoid harsh washing methods. .

Get your new Luz diamonds

today. Anything safe in water is safe in Liia.

[HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN

Woman's Realm/Social and Persona

i, That 30d)’ Of Yours l!

Jaaiosihlaetomll-

TREATING OBSTINATE QASIS 0F ECZEMA BY USE 0F DUODENAL TUBE

Several years no research work- ers at Toronto General lMSPiiI-l were helping many cases of stom- ach ulcer by feeding the patient, by means of a duodeno-l tube.

This tube went down the passage from the mouth to the stomach and than through the stomach to the first part oi the small intestine. which is called the -- odenum. Th8 tube had a small. vy wﬂsht l! its lower end which carried it down easily to the small intestine. This meant that the stomach did not have to move the 160d erﬂilhd l9 mix wit-h the stomach digestive juice. and so the stomach ulcer got achance to heal within two to three weeks.

It is interesting to read of an- other use for the duodenal tube. as reported by Dr, P. Delore t_o the Medical Society of LyOnS. Frontie- Dr. Delore reports 21 cases of ecz- ems treated by the daily use oi the duodenal tube from the mouth to the duodenum,

The patients had suffered for a long tltrne from eczema which had resisted all forms of treatment. Although there was no one special symptom present, among the 21 cases there were 6 diabetics. 6 cases of overweight, 3 cases of liver dis- order and 1 case of too much choles- teriin in the blood. Of 2i cases. the liver was to blame or partly tq blame in 16.

The intubatlon treatment save relief from itching in all of the 2i cases. In 2 cases the eczema. rapidly disappeared, and in 14 cases there w.“ partial or temporary improve- merit. 1n 5 cases there was no isn- provu-nent.

Why would the simple act of put- ting a tube down past the stomach into the duodenum help to relieve cases of eczema that‘ were not heipaqby any other form oi treat- ment?

Dr. Delore believes that the tube acted in the same manner such as drugs like aloes or sodium phos- phate which cause an extra flow of bile from the liver. and also it stirr- ed up more action in the iii/ﬁr c6115 so that. more bile was manufac- tured_

From the above we learn that, some chronic cases o! 601mm BIB due to slowness or slussishhfi! °1 the action of Lhs liver.

Bending exercises. keeping thC knees straight. likewise stir up liver action and stimulate the 11W 0i bile. The bending exercise is often called "the liver squeezer."

LIVER AND GALL BLADDER

The liver does more different kinds of work than any other OYSB" in the body. Anything that inm- fcrg; with in; work upsets all the body processes. The gall bladder can cause many distressing symptoms. Send 10 cents and a. 3-cent stamp to cover cost. of handling and mail- ing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper. P st Office Box 99, station G. New ork l9. N- Y;- and ask for booklet "Liver and Gal: Bladder."

3020i

The Stars Say--

I; Genevieve Ramble

For Wednesday, April 2'!

A SUDDEN and quite unicrseen turn in events may drastically change the menaced and lagging trend of ma r objectives. The re- sult may pr e dynamic and star- tling, with strenuous and forthright attack, in which ingenuity rind skill are supported by sound tactics. original thinking and unflasllng efforts. Hard work, sustained ef- forts, initiative. constructive ex- perknentation could avert loss. ex- travagant expenditures cr reckless financial plunges. serious consider- ation and rational investments could yield astonishing returns. inlaid personal prestils and pool-

It! the Blrthhy

Those whose birthday it is may ﬁrst "Jic-mselvss confronted by op- portunities, offers, unusual and sur- prising. in which practical but in- gonioua and experimental skills, originality in fresh ways and means on old problems, could: rise to dy- nmiic performance with enchanced prestige, exceptio l rewards or emoluments. This calls for profound study of Jurnamentsls, intensive search for new skills or techniques pu-t over with daring. strenuous but not over-excitable or rash attack. It could be easy to overstep the mark and topple over, with loss of funds. influence and personal pres- tige. Keep calm but sqioul. confi- dent.

equipped with original talents. skills. and ingenuity to- “ l

Aohildbomouthisdsymaybe‘

l/Fashi Ellen 's- Diary

lyaalalanillai-nisfswlfs ,

We have just lunched on toast and coffee, James and i, or at least our meal commenced that way, but as we proceeded to enjoy lt linger- ing over our cups" James often psychic or else blessed with an ex- tremely smart memory, wondered if there would happen to be a cold spare-rib iri the cupboard, of those left over from dinner. And 'then having enjoyed the meaty tidbits from them, finished off with a fa- vorite ending —— ripened biscuits, doubly spread with butter and mo- lasses and for a closing beverage. a glass of milk. When one has con- tributed many a step to the chor- ing since supper, there is every necessity for an intake of food. es- pecially since his day goes now into over-time of a last round of stables and sties before our retiring. And as we ate, a wind of April moan- ed along the dark aisles of night and dashed rain against the win-

dows. And while we agreed "a steady rain is what we need to carry away lingering patches of

snow and make firm the land", we were grateful for the comfort and

warmth within.

When a rain storm beats against the windows, and the wind sweeps lonily by, then it is we recall days of other years--other Aprils come back to us in this one, and tonight remembering others, we conjectured over the probable earliness of this seed time. And aware by unmis- takable signs that the season is ad- vanced beyond the; of many a year, we wondered with some con- cern if the pond-singers will be content to lie in bed a little longer and not venture to sing in this month to our undoing. "There's the old saying, you know," James laughed when I mentioned this. "if thﬁy sing in April they'll be b----y well froze up in May!" q Cir. cumsiance we should dislike to con- template now that Spring ha; cast her spell over the land.

O l O

And while the night continued to crowd the panes darkly, we wont on to speak of Jamie. He went home this afternoon, proudly carrying his string of trout. the big one of all Ocflllpyinz the place of honour there. He set out in advance of the rain, the Wind 01' dly at his back, and the place which up to then had held two small ones. since grand-dough. fer is over his faithful and admiring Shadow. was now trangely empty for us. Evidences of Jamies’ whit- tlinx remain on a small table. and a Kiddie-car which by morning was pedalled merrily round and round the kitchen sits now deserted in n Cont". its golden haired owner abed.

o o o There are indications in the neighborhood that the more am- bitious housewives have arrived at their Spring cleaning. The old urge which seems to return when the season sets its dates on the ﬁiiéhdar. or_when a mild clean wind and brilliant sunlight paint a faint shade of green’ on the lawn and near meadow. is here again. And ﬂmwi-llh we have read much O11 the subiect and believed that benefits could be had by following this or that best method, we find at this house at Alderlea we are pretty much creatures of circum- stance ln regafLd t? thi; ma, 0 .

There areﬁeasons when we make and follow a clear-cut plan, and there are others when, without schedule, we manage to muddle thwt-lsh. “Do one room at a time" ls a fine slogan if at all possible. Jeanie commenced this week at the

(Continued on Page 3) LILACS ARE BEAUTIFUL

degree, gaining by its ma cinem- sbility. An outstanding career. pro- viding it sou not mm. t

Smile

j Morning’

A sholfaeepot had for some time ed in his window a card ki- soriold "ﬁshing Tkis."

A customer chow tho plorkiotoﬂ attention to the spoiling. "Hasn't sf if. bofcrsf" he

" replild tit! dealer

"but: wiienmr they crop iii to tsli

IO they hilly! HQ ltlllothlﬂ."

DIIIGN N0. 1-1“

m“. 25'...” “l.” Jllffsiml“ on a un n so co o

tablecloth and dlht napkins. Ho: iron transfer pattern No. 15-744

new): ........g

APRIL

Lazy robin on our lawn, Shake a wing-it is the dawn! Chilly little lilac bud.

Crocus creaking in the mud, Sleeping sparrow, slothful bee, hiv'-ring, naked poplar tree,

over, "palely lcitering". This is April! This is spring!

Spring, I said-our busy season! Time to turn a vernal breeze on! Time for worms and early birds. Time for bards with fancy words! Dancer. pirouette and whirl- Write that-poem - - - kiss that girl. Bards and birds and honeybees Are the spring time's employees.

if you all go out on strike, What will April days be like?

li your husband's hat becomes rain-soaked, dry the felt; carefully to restore its good looks. Push out dents and creases. level out brim and pull out the leather hat band. Leave the hat on a clean surface to dry away from an artificial heat.

There's n new pack cf canned hams on the market destined for rnreer girls and small families. Each can contains 3 pounds, 2 oz.‘ of boneless skinless ham. For break- fast, cut it in slices, broil and serve with broiled canned cling peach halves. For’ dinner, cook it whole and serve as hot baked ham.

HOUBEWIFE NEEDS MORNING RESPITE

After the early morning rush to get children off to school and a hus- band off to work, the smart house- wife will cail a complete halt to all activity for 15 minutes.‘

So says a doctor who actually prescribes a 15-minute mid-morning mt period for many of his ma- ture patients. Protests that house- hold tasks are too pressing to take time off for a rest are met with explanations that a brief re- spite from noise and confusion im- proves efficiency. The doctor maln- tains that you will be able to polish off tasks in less time and with/less fatigue if you'll fortify yourself with a few minutes rest.

l-le says also that if you can shut yourself‘ off so that you won't hear the telephone or doorbell ring while you rest, so much the better. Some women who follow this prescrip- tion have asked their friends riot to telephone before 10:30 a.m., which eliminates most of the distractions which interrupt rest.

DAILY HOUSEHOLD KIN

if you have a headache makd-a cup of hot tea and put two whole cloves in it.

Candied cherries make attractive decorations for cupcakes if they are cut in petal-shaped pieces. Whole

QWOIQOOWOIK?

fl-lowiCan l!!! I1 Alias Ashley C}?!

Q. i-iow can I test the quality of enacnelware? -

A. By applying either some red or black ink to the surface and sl- lowinl to dry. Then wash off with 0°14 wit". and if the ensmelwsrs ls of good quality. there will be no stain remaining. ,

Q. How can I keep bark from peeling off rustic fin-nitlure?

A. ‘The bark surface on rustic furniture can be prevented from peeling off if it is given a cost or two of spar varnish.

Q. How can I teat the freshness of eggs?

A. By placing them. one at a time, i.ii a quart of water to which one-third of s. cup of aalt has been

‘have your old fur coat;

added. If the egg sinks. it is fresh

An uaulisl button treatment — swept over to one side from s scal- loped surpiice closing -'- adds new angles to this simple "cap sleeve style. Perfect for s. practical wash- able; equally nice m a pretty print! No. 2021 trout in also: 12. l4, l6. 18, 30. 88. 80, 4-0. 43. 44 and 40. 36. 4% yam 35-inch. ' Bend 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete mvins q. Print your Name, and Style Number plainly. ltlfo to stats sine you want. include postal unit. or sons number in your address. ' Address Pattern Department s Charlottetown Guardian.» =

contains ten motifs with instructions. i

To order: Bend 20 cehta in coin to Needlework Bureau. Chlﬂtitto- tmm Guardian. Design No, 2-741

; mm No. can Name Aodnss , " om i n-mm‘

IIPIISINT NIW IIALAND waimiioron. xiz. 4-101» - Naw zsslanii will be represented at.» insstinl a "raw of Oommonwss sour! Associstim in Ottawa All]. Ooioba and r. o. was». is

-ne¢d|e¢ ra ii i:

1 Foii THE! HOME 1,

a (sovsranisot) llluand wstin represents the notional (op- position) potty. ~

j"jt.=."piSU l‘i-1 )THEWOM'ANLS-'S'R'EALM/Y ‘

almonds that have been lhd iilhﬂy toasted may with the cherries.

" run caraa

hlanchcs be used

For Springrand Summer. you can m d i

d smart little’ cape. It can geeillflll? with tiers. or hip length, 50m.’ capes have little turned-up collars.

Men's belts —- advance report, point to narrower belts for leisure and casual wear. For these com. ing styles, new three-quarter-inch mohoirammed tongue-buckles have been deslglied.

Pepper with polka dots . n“ ‘ them to trim a hat. or tuck int, your suit-neckline. Finish oft your gloves with tiny bands of polka do; print. Vary your suit with a Polk. r dot blouse. l

When you lake the screens nut of - storage this spring, have a stapler ' handy for putting on patches, w pairing, or for tacking on new . screening. ‘ z

Hold curtain tlebacka with sla- ' pies. They're as secure as thumb- ' tacks and won't make coiispicuou| 1 holes in the woodwork. 5

A shoebag can be stapled to ti" inside of a closet door. This is an ' especially good dodge if the center of the door is paneled with thin wood that mllht be pierced by m“. or screws. Space the staples two inch" “Port on top and a bit furth- er on the sides..

Better English

D. 0. Wlllialnlo

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It says in the paper that , rain is due."

2 What is the correct pmnuno- iation of "bestial"? .

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Preebytirian, prejudice, , precipice. _\

4. What does the word "indis- ; soluble" mean?

5 Wlhat is s. word beginning with tr that means "cam"?

AN SWIIS

1. Say. “The paper says that m is due."_ 2. Pronounce bes-chsl. c u "

in less. accent first syllable. 3. . Prosbyterianud. Not capable of ' being dissolved. undone, , or

the like; "We want it to be a sacred U uusg indisooluble union." 5. ‘Pi-sn- e Q .

ioliilglyisi...

INJOY the lusus and protection genuine Johnson‘: war gives doors and furniture . . . si the price you vs always paid! Nothing touches the high quality of.‘ Johnna l. la liquid or pl"! tvﬂﬂ- i" still Canada’! aassr- and