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Kizyilflfiimou: "Fii-Jll-HMP" o . . guarantzrd no! fa min!

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Feel like Alice?

In A Wonderland

.. . when seeking

your stocking size? liayscfs famous "Fit-All-Proportions" really do ﬁt all! Knitted to give proper width and stretch

- s: top, calf, ankle!

k for Kayscr "Stylons" (Debs, Mids, or Longs) 65 and "Fit-All-Tops“ (Mids, or Longs) $1.40. . . at all the

nicest stores.

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HOSIElIY e GLOVES 0 UNDERTHINGS ' LINGERIE

sosrxaxms '7‘5C6I§R?6‘a\m:>mﬂ

p Household i? Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee °

aucelo - Try uslng- emon rinds, after squeezing out the juice, for polish- liig nickel faucets. Rub thoroughly, then wash, and polish with a dry cloth. The faucets will shine like

new. III-Ir Tonic

To make a good hair tonic. buy one ounce of the best castor oil, two ounces of French brandy, and two cimces of bay rum. Mix thor_ oughly and rub well into the scalp.

Ifed Cabbage

Red cabbage is excellent when it_

is shredded and served with sour preeirn dressing. Mix powdered 511g- urand the sour cream and adrl vinegar to suit the taste. ‘Iihen add a little seasoning.

{Needlecraft}

i/FOR TH

"tiquette

i? By mot-m Leo

Q- How can I measure molasses and keep it from sticking to the measuring cup?

A. Grease the cup lightly be. so” 7119351111318 molasses, or dip it full of flour and then empty it. Either metihod will enable every drop of molasses to come out o: the cup without sticking.

. Ilow can I prevent the ribs oi umbrellas frat-n rusting? ' A. Rub a little Vaseline jelly ‘on the ribs of the umbrella about once a month. This will prevent rust from loosening and forcing out the small wires.

Q. How can I clean gold and silver articles?

A. By dipping a wet cloth into cigar ashes and scouring,

E gnome,

‘ouvaa recount

Here are two enchan Enter!- glfts to make the younuglezr mem- bers oi the family: a soft little rab- bit that caii be easily Whipped up 7mm l1 Ylllllimllm of material . . . a dainty dress with a bunny Qp; Dllqlle. panties to match. (Two lep- Lrate patterns).

No. 2102. the rabbit, la cut in one size. 10 inches tall, and require; u, yard 35-inch. ll; yard 18-inch con- treating.

No. 2642. iihe dress, is out in sizes 2, 4. 6 and l. Size 4 dress requires 116 ylrda 35-inch. 56 yard 35-inch contrasting; panties, 56 yard 85. inch.

send 20c ior each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wont. include postal unit or zone number in your ed- dress.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern Nos. 210a and 2642

Nlﬂll

Addroll

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That Body OF Yours

Jamel W. Berton, M. D.

MIGBAINE IS CUB-ABLE

A few years ago there was not much that could be done to give migraine patients early relief from the usual symptoms oi one-sided headache. nausea and vomiting. They remained quietly in bed in a darkened room until the attack massed away. , f More recently a remedy was |found in the drug, ergoteznine ta:- .trate (Gynergen), and Dr. Mary lO'Sullivan, Bellevue Hospital, New ‘York. reported hundreds oi cases ‘relieved of their attacks by this ldrug. A little later, Dr. Walter Al- ‘varez. Mayo Clinic, reported suc- cessful treatment of migraine by inhaling pure oxygen in cases not relieved by Gynergen.

Dr. 0'Sulllvan. in “Clinical Medi- cine," gives some timely advice to patients, suggesting that before they ‘consult their physicians they should write rlown as much as they can about the migraine attack such as: Date. location of head- ache. time of day, course oi the attack and its length. symptoms‘. kind of treatment and amount of the remedy used. time vi-hen pain was relieved. feeling after the at- tack, diet 24 hour-a before the ak- tack-breakfast. lunch. dinner - activity or work done lust previous ito the attack. .

Dr. O’Eiullivon points out that migraine patients do not like tak- ‘ing medicine and put off using any, hoping the attack will pass wtih- out medicine. Waiting all this time takes away much mental and phy- sical strength. Gynergen should be used with the first migraine symp-

tom. “Gynergen inialliby relieves heartache if given in adequate doses."

How is the physician helped in diagnosis and treatment by the headache record kept by the pat- lent?

As migraine ls believed caused by mental and physical over- activity and allergy to foods, a knowledge of the mental and 'phy- sicai condition oi ‘the patient imd the kinds oi food eaten enables the

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THE GUAxDiAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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Dorothy. . Dix l 8878i- ‘

Slovenly Wives

iilaitSlloiilii ills‘: Touch Tactics in Dealing With Lazy Mate

DEAR W58 DIX: I am 31, married 12 years and have two chil- dren. When I married my wife I was very much in love with her, s0 much so that I did not pay too much attention in what a bad house- keeper she was and. anyway. I thoucht she would improve as she 6w" older. But she has grown worse and now doesn't: even bother about her personal appearance.

I try very hard to keep up my end oi the bar- gain, but it is very trying to come home to a dirty house, dirty kids and a sloppy wife and nothing fit to‘eat. She is still very pretty and has a nice figure and we could be happy together if she were not so lazy. She has perfect health. so she can't use even that for an alibi. “men I try to talk to her. sne only cries and says I do not love her any cnorc.

. All she wants to do is to read and to run to the neighbors’ houses all day. What in the world is a man to do with a wife like that?

QFXYY

llfévxaﬁmsc

A VERY PUZZLED HUSBAND

ANSWER: Your problem is easy to solve. It simply consists in your being a man instead o! a mouse. As long as you let a lazy, trifling wife make a doormat out of you. she will do it. But you can turn lier into an efficient helpniate by the same process that you would use if you were dealing with a business partner who wouldn't hold up his end of the job-

READ MOT ACT

All you would have to do is to read the riot act to her and put some punch into it. Tell her that your patience is exhausted; that you are tired of coming home to a dirty house at night; that you will not stand iicr neglect of the children any longer, and that slie either has to do iier duty as a. wife and mother. or else get out.

When shé moans out that you no longer love her, ask her how slie expects a man to stay in love with a frowzy, unattractive woman who is too lazy even to cam-b her hair or put on a. clean dress. N0 doubt she will weep all over the place. because it is easier to turn on the tea: ducts than it is the washing machine, but don't let her get away with it.

Tears are the cowards weapons that wives use on weak men. Get wise to that simple fact and brace yourself ior the rainy season. If you can only make your wife believe that you mean it. when you tell her that she is going to find herself in the divorce court ii she doesn't get busy in the kitchen. you will be astonished at the results. She will loaf on her Job as long as she can. but she will get a move on her rather than lose it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a boy of i3 who is going with a girl of 12. She says she loves me, but 1 don't believe her. Anyway, I didn't know “that love was until I looked it up in the dictionary. When I did, f found that I was in love with a very cute girl at, school Do you think I should go with the girl who ls more my age, or leave them all nlona until I get older? HANJDSOLEE BOY.

ANSWER: Well. son, I think that l3 is a trifle young for you tn begin bothering about love affairs. What should interest you now is trying to get an education, and athletics, and planning what sort oi a man you are going to make of yourself and what career you are going to fit yourself to follow, Believe me, you will get a lot more profit out of doing that than you will out of trying to decide which of two little giggling bobby-soxers you like the better.

But I am interested. Handsome, in your saying that you didn't know what love was until you looked it up in the dictionary, then you found out you had a case o! it without knowing it. It is an experience that generally comes later on in life to membe s of the male sex.

Probably most men don't think about love until some pretty girl comes along and sells them the idea. and even then they have to look it up in the dictionary to find out what it is all about, and often they are surprised to find that they have the symptoms.

At any rate. it seems to mo, that you have made a valuable discov- ery, and that is to turn to the dictionary, instead of the Dream Book, when you begin to have that gone feeling about little Tootsie Wootsie and are uncertain as to whether it la love or too many oi Mama's pan- cakes. »

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a husband whom I love very much but he has one fault that embers-asses me continually. Every time I go to tell anything in his presence he contradicts me, which is mortifying. How can I stop him. from doing this? .

LILL

ANSWER: Just say:

"Darling, you tell the story so much. bet- ter than I."

LivinigiS. Leisure (THE woman's REALM/

i priest, and from Britain he went to Gaul, where he remained in a monastery for a few years. and some think he later went to Italy and from there back to Britain. He was not long in Britain be- fore the thought came to him of going n s missionary to Ireland,

“Let every Irish heart today ‘Beat true to Erin's Isle

Let every son of Ireland wear A big Killarney smile."

THE STORY 0F . PATRICK

Saint Patrick is the patron saint

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f Ellen a Diary

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“Now what shall I write?’ i asked James o short time I80» when supper dishes trashed and put away. I sat down in the lamp- iight to reply to Rica's latest iot- tor. I may say that his advice is an exceedingly helpful put of m! living though in o cue like the one I had then in hand. it is some; | times not forthcoming until I message has been written and the I letter sealed. But in any matter‘ of business in connection with our. farming, he is much more alert; “You Just tell him . . he will dictate to me in clear-but words, that leave no one in doubt and . the concern is off our minds in s. | jiffy. This however was different.‘ I think, now that a clock strikes '

MARCH 11, __1_94s

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For Economical Nourishment Eat More

lRlAb,

rBREAn

an hour. that the gallant members Wyn“, __,_ _ of the Community Dhramatic Jlui; , °°n°osc°s“at“a‘ “S:

are about to open t e covers o s a . brand new books to commence ’ e vlarx my. their initial practice oi a play l0 B! 6"" "° "" '

l5 only vaguely seen in the future. No "infant ‘mewiing" is this band i new, but already it has developed i into an active and ambitious child. Many ‘in ‘the cast are seasoned troopers. and all will doubtless give their best endeavors to perfecting ,

For Thiu-sday. Much l!

THE forecast is for a day of sur- prise and unlocked for culmin- unions which may cause all pro- arranged plans and objectives to be cast into the discard. A sudden

* 15 (‘onnnued on page and challenging occurrence or visi-

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oral-Esp

~ ~ J~J\’7\-’ -»~ " “N ‘MM lmove the status quo to very shaky t ‘ I Joundatlons. All contacts. ambi- é MOrﬂlng Smile tions. and planned action are sub- jrct to this radical event. in which _'all progress seems blocked. Never- Dlstiusting all mankind, and l-heless tlic mind is keyed to keen. bunks in particular. Ellen kept m: insight and may work out ways savings m ha. roam and means for really breath-taking But Cupid was too inucli- for her and “will llﬁllill-Vfmelll-S- I t l t. ‘d al areal to marry ' l ate algcalmbutcheer? Elbe asked her F" u" 5mm“! ml tr : “Wh t' the best way to p“? migge, L. 5,: 1mm- : Those whose birthday it, is may iiBugI ‘nought you dim“ trust; find themselves in a year of criti- banks!» exclaimed he, emplgygn cal and unpredictable situations. “No more 1 do, mun, Bus, 11/11 be in which all ideals, plans, object- saier in the bank than in the house 1W8 ﬂ-lld Hfnbii-IOHS “N53611:. b . L" ,be upset with drama c a rup wmh a strange mam a c“ ness, involving , all associations, ,contacts ‘and relations under de-i ivastatlng and radical uprooting. All _ ' i - hm _ resources, affiliations, prospects ,,§”,‘.‘;,33§i?:5‘.,,§;;?jl,.,,,"g2. [and ideals should be rigidly held fore removing m; 5011p plate; together in a sort of suspended I Ewen, always ask can“ person u animation. until the crash blows he m. she “mud "Ike any morey over, which it will, as suddenly as "very 800d. madam!" ll llmelldell- Tlltlﬁlfll"! llflllwllgﬂi fllhe next day, Ellen, respectfully ca"? the‘ m9“ ¥ 5pm; 5n bowing to one of the guests. en- m" “lied 0. sluewdy "l" 8° qulred: "Would the gentleman Rnsles and come w the teem" mm some more soup?» with the prover and essential pro- "Yes. DleaJ," was the ieply. lcedll" m" the‘ melglmg n° ma: nweuy 5am Ellen, "there 51m; fences. Pause or re cc O .

., ,m ' itl-i audacity. a“ M“ '» (lleclllld born this day has effi- voc-wswr ciency and mentality to cope with xx" - “ ' ' I’ extraordinary calamity and crises Ho“, can _ u iin a spectacular life.

By Anne Ashley entrance to the dint!!! T0001- Qe When. a double-ring service is u, be used a; n wgddﬂm, mo should buy the two rings?

Q. When entering a nightclub A. The bridciwam b"?! "l! with her escort. should a girl go ring for ‘his bride. 8nd UM‘ Mid! first to the table with hirn, and buvs the one for iher bridegroom. then excuse herself while she goes Q. W118i l! the P7099!‘ "WRY f0 to the women's room? ,lntrodu.ce a young man to an el-

A. No; she should go first to deriy man? ' the wmnerrs room. l-ier escort will‘ A. Present the younger man to wait for her somewhere near the the older man,

be presented on a date that as yet - i

tation may prove devastating and t

Better English

D. O. Willlllnl

r

1. Wlmt is wrong with this sen.

' tence? "Ask her l! ahe will come t4

the dance.”

2. What is the correct pronuno lotion of "barraﬂ"?

3. Which one of these words ii misspelled? Bouillon. bullion. bou- levard. l‘

4. What does the word egregi ious" mean?

5. What is o word beginning with ob that nneans “evident”:

ANSWERS

1_ say, "Ask her w-lictiier ahi will come." 2. Pronounce ba-rauh. ﬁrst a as in ask unstressed, second a u in an, uccenit second syllable 3. Bouillon. 4. Conspicuous for biv. quality. (Pronounce e-gre-iue. both c’: as in me, accent second syl- lablei. "only an. csrcsiwa Ml would have made such a remark.’ 5. Obvious.‘

Cool: ’s Corner

4 APPLE DUMPLbNG! ‘

Biscuit Dough: 2 cups flour. I teaspoons baking powder. i-tea- spoon salt. about 3/4. cup milk

lemon sauce. Sift flour with baii- l

in; powder and salt, then stir is enough Imllk to make a stiff dough Roll out on floured board and cu! into squares-this unount will make 4 large squares or 6 small ones. On each place a small pared

and cored apple and. fill centre oi _

apple with bronm sugar mo sprinkling of nutmeg. Draw dough up‘ around apple and pinch‘ edges to enclose it completely. Place on greased baking dish. Pour over tlllll LEMON SAUCE: ‘A cup sugar it mixed with 1/3 cup water. 1 table- spoon butter and 2 tablespoon: lemon Juice and grated rind l lemon. Pouinthls over the dump- lings and bake at 400 ‘degrees Fah- renheit ‘fcr about 20 minutes. than reduce heat to 300 degrees Fahren- heit to rlniah baking apples-

oi Ireland. The place of his birth is not certain-it may have been in Western Britain or even in Franco, the authorities are not agreed. i-fe was born about the year 389. What we learn oi him is a mixture of history and legend but the follow- ing seems to be reasonably au- thentic. . During the fourth century there reigned in Ireland, a high king by the, name of Niall. He made many raids and brought back many ‘cap- tives. among whorn was the outh Patrick, then about l6 years o age. He became the slave of on Ulster chieftsin, and for seven or eight years he looked after the chief- tain’a flocks on the mountainside. In those long lonely hours on the. mountains with the sheep Patrick would look across the sea and

dream of home, seeking what con- soiation he could findin tho faith his parents had taught.

Later he escaped and went to. Britain. where he was ordained a

physician to locate the probable cause or causes of the attack. He also can advise the patient what is necessary to prevent or lessen the severity of the attacks.

Not becoming overtired. learn- ing to acaulre crmnesn of spirit. avoiding foods to which they are allergic or which disagree. cutting dorm on table salt and salty foods will o-evsnt attacks in many cases While the cause is being sought, the patient should take the ergo- trmine tar-irate (Gynergem tablets

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feel norm. tired? ootrvhydlalJilkba-‘s qchblca (Jonimmd also lid wlnwbooeon an a

LYDIA i.j_;liillllll't i

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the country he had learned to love. In a dream he saw a u-ian coming to him bearing ‘many books. One of these was called. ‘The Voice of Ireland." and as Patrick said these words over to himself he imagined he heard a voice cry- ing, "We pray thee,.holy youth, to come and walk among us as be- fore.” I .

Saint Patrick tried in land on the coast of Wlcklow but the peel p10 there would not have him, l0 he sailed up the eastern coast and landed on the shores of Strang- ford Lough.

Thus it was that the great Bt. Patrick come a second time to iro- ianib-thia time, not as a slave, but to bring it the blelialng of Christianity. Wherever ha went he made converts of chiefs and people, and before he died the whole Island was won. It is said that he founded over 800 churches.

Many clot-icons told of the sym- pathy and cieariioss 6f the such- ing of the Saint. and the holiness of his liie._ l-le taught the great Christian doctrine of the Trinity by plucking a leaf of shamrock and pointing to the three perfect lobeagrowing. from the one stem. Lister the shamrock became ' the emblem of Ireland, and we rs- member the dovoud llio of this Saint on March i1.

' owner wcanaa cnulon

The oldest church in the western hemisphere ls the church of 8n

Thrift ideas in boolzlof

“Timclforaﬁrly”

A l-egg Ugiriedown Buttersoo! i- Cske . . . riity Spice Cup Cakes .. . Z-egg SponﬁCcke. .._to mention a few. so real special- occasion recipes. Semi 10¢ in stamps, with lovi- _, ‘i8 and ad- dress, to Dem Ill General

Foods, limited, Cobourg, Ontario.

Nicolas in the Dominion Republic, built in fill» _ _

a ..,-.i.'

0 Here's melting, delicious cake that you can make with only i egg, and V4 cup shortening! ' You'll have luxury results even with economy recipe!» . like chi ii you use Swans Down Cake Flour . . . made by cake-ﬂour sit-twill. , , . v OverSO yeufexperienbeinmakia absﬂourisrhe reason for Swans Down's special cake-making; vantages. Experience in selecting wheat of softer, more tender gluten . . . in ‘Controlled illing" .. . in sifting and re-sifting until Swans Down is 27_timc8 ﬁne as ordinary ﬂour. Swans Down makes cakes ‘more dellﬂmlb. more aatisfying-Eouiilently. - - ' '

our!“ WQPWIRFW" fig Emiﬂgrwsmtslngig z m» sifml Swim on» can Floor a, and t2? uni-tail "" n _ 2 teaspoons Calumet llblng‘ Powder . u mi ‘K wm”, '4 "W" "" . eyorrusndﬁala ‘isxfiiiiiiilii ii cu honsnlng er butter for" 01. so 29 ill M‘ ‘f I w: lligcs \ i ‘a; 7113f. halite-Jill: I '9" “"5".” Ilunabns ~00 In e will" 9i cup milk ""4 ' ' - 7""""",:§ I I "um. " I aln-assbrpsvilquiizlio 7 album

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