CHECKS PERSPIRATION ODOR

.. I\'€ .1. ‘ so . Safe for chorrn. Mum gives sure protection against underarm odor all clay or evening.

Sofa for skin. No irritating crystals.

. THE GUARDIAN. CHA RLOTTETOWN '

_%—-—*_t%§ug

i i. Woman's Realm/Socalan d Personal/Fashionsrlgiteraiuré i

o Of Your: l!

15-1; I. lesion. l. D.

s.»

tantrums coma, UNSTABLE nowm.

Whenever we meet the four let- ters “itls" as the ending of a word we think of “inflammation of." Thus we have appendicitis, neu- ritis, arthritis - inflammation of the appendix, o nerve. and a joint.

Because of this we think oi “colitis" as an inflammation of the color or large intestine. However, as the ordinary case of colitis-- mucous or spastic-is not a real or true inflammation but only an ir- ritation, physicians now are callinr; the condition “irritable colon." Other names given it are “unstable colon" and "spastic, irritable bowel."

In "Medical Clinics of North America," Dr. E. N. Collins of Cleveland states that irritable colon is the most common cause and the most neglected condition causing distress or discomfort in the abdomen. Because of this ever-

Sooiv-white Mum is gentle, harmless to skin. Solo for clothes. No harsh ingre- dients in Mum to rot or discolor ﬁne fabrics.

Predud of Bris!ol-Uy2n—M-1ds In Canodl

€omer

. _ i Cook ’s I UHOCOLATE NUGGITI

1% cups sifted flour i4 teaspoon salt

*1; teaspoon sod’:

1 cup corn flakes

il/S cup shortening

1/3 cup brown sugar‘

1 egg yolk

2 tablespoons mil-k

‘w w? semi-sweet chocolate bits.

Sift together flour, salt and soda. Crush corn ﬂakes into fine crumbs end add to flour mixture. Blend llwrtenipg and sugar until creamy; add egg yolk and milk and beat well. Add dry ingredient; and mix thor- Dllilhly. Place dough on lightly floured board and roll to thickness of ‘A inch. Cut with 1% inch round ‘cookie cutter. Bake on ungreased. baking sheet. in a moderately hot oven r425 degrees F.) 8 to 10 min- utes. When cool. frost ii desired.

llield: 4 dozen cookies (iii inches in diameter.)

COCOA KISSED

2 egg whites

1 cup confectioners‘ sugar

1 tablespoon cocoa

1A teaspoon salt

2 cups corn flakes

Bent cgs: v/hitcs very stiff. Fold in coniectinncrs’ sugar cocoa and salt sifted together. Fnld in corn flakes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes.

Yield: 24 2-inch kisses.

You can remove alkaline stains from aluminum utensils by cook- ing acid foods like rhubarb or to- matoes in them. Or boil a soiuticn of vinegar and water in them, us- in; one tablespoon of vinegar ‘tc each quart of water.

How Can Ill?“

By Anne Alhley

Q. How oen I remove blood stains from fabrics?

A. Soak 115' cold water for about an hour and then wash 1n wan-n “t” and White soap. 1r the stains are old, they can sometimes be re- moved gby wetting with cold wage,- and covering thickly with powdgrgd starch. Allow to stand for several hours, then wash. 1f this is not er. fective, it might be necessary to use a bleaching solution after soaking.

Q. How can I make a good hand lotion?

A. Use 001181 parts of camphor and giycerine. R/uib the lotion thor- flllhly into the skin before retir- ng.

Q- How can I kill fleas?

A. Sprinkle salt about plenii. fully and it will kill fleas. Or, use spirits of turpentine in the water wlhen rooms are scoured.

Better English "

D. O. Willialnl

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "This summer is hotter than any I have ever experienced."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “hangar"?

3. Which one of these words is Wﬁpelled ? Spacious, spagetti, spasmodic.

4. What does the crudescence" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with dep that means "to exhaust"?

word “re-

ANSWERS

1. Soy, "This sununer is hotter than any other." 2. Pronounce hang-er. as as in add, e as in her;

or hang-gar, second a as in an; accent is on ﬁrst syllable. 3. Spag-

WASHES nu ma; W/‘fi uni/W} w’ /

REASDIS Will YillPlI.

PllEFEll "El. FOR DISHES AID HIE FABRICS

VEI. gives you Soft Water Washing, even in hardest water.

VIL penetrates, cuts grease, looeene dirt faster.‘

. Vll cuts dishwashing time in half. Dishes, glasses gleam without wiping.

VII." is safer, leaves ﬁne washables “Qw/“waw;

fresher-brighter.

VII. ie milder to hands-by actual , - " test-than ahyother leading product.

'-O_r\ e v-

‘b

present discomfort, various kinds of quieting drugs are used and many operations performed.

"Of 1.000 cases oi ‘unstable colon’ studied b» Dr. S. M. Jordon sev- eral years ago, '73 per cent-Ii of every 4-—had a history of daily use of laxatives. enemas, or colonic ir- rigations: 38 per cent had no his- tory of ‘the nerves’ being a cause."

As we know, ‘the nerves‘. or emo- tional disturbances are believed to be the cause of irritable colon in the majority oi cases. But Dr. Col- lins states that, in trying to ﬁnd the cause, the physician should study the case from three stand- points: (a) Change in the natur- al action or movement of the bowel caused by too many laxatives or enemas; (b) irritation: by rough foods; and (c) effects upon the bowel or emotional disturbances. All three of these conditions cause irritation with an excess amount of water being formed, just as we have an excess of water formed in the nose, eye, stomach or other organ by any irritation-

The treatment of this distress- ing, though not dangerous, ailment is three fold: Rest, diet and regular bowel habits. Thus the patient should: (a) Have rest before and after eating; (b) soft gruels for a few days, then vegetables and fruits; and (c) regular hours for meals and going to the toilet. Re- assurance by the physician that these three simple methods of treatment ﬁnally will give relief from symptoms without use of laxatives, rough foods and enemas, brings results in most cases.

Are yougolng thru the functional middle- FBB’ P811011 peculiar towomon (38-52 yam)? Doeo this make you euﬂer from hot fhohoe, feel eo nerwue, hizbqininl. tired? Thea no try Lydle E. Plnkhnm‘: Vogoinbla Com- pound torolieveoueh eymptnmol Pinkham’: Compound nleo ha: whet Doctor! cell a eiomochic tunic oEoctl

VEIETAII

i LYDIA E. PINKIIAITS oonrouio

hettl. 4. The state of breaking out ‘ii-Rain after temporary lbatament, ‘A recrudescence oi banbarlsm brouaht poverty to the nation." a. Deplete.

\\l

llllifﬁifl

MBNORO THY DIX SA YS—

Good Time Charlie

Wife And Children Suffer Prlvatlon While Husband Treats Friends

DEIAR MISS DIX:

I have the misfortune to be married to s.

Good Time Charlie. Cif course, this type of man is never boresome to anyone except his wife. lie always has a Joke and l5 BOOd-Ilﬂwfed- But after listening to his host of friends he has no time le-ft for his

family. They eat alone. some hour alone. Jobs about the house, as this would interfere with coming events. one word of complaint on the outside, as he makes people pity "Poor Charlie" in having a. hex for a wife. So it is a tight lip for her and to laugh with

the crowd. ‘Ihen, too,

on the pocketbook.

spend many a long weari- He can't be depended on for any

Nor can Charlie's wife ever utter

Mrs. Charlie must work outside of

the home, as there isn't quite enough money to pay the grocer after the free drinks and the out- siders are taken care of.

There is always ,a drain

This is Just a summary of what Mrs. Good Time Oharlie has to go through. Oi her tears and hurt feelings and family quarrels, it

is best not to speak.

MRS. GOOD ‘ITME CHARLIE.

ANSWER: The French have a proverb about men who are the joy of the street and the sorrow of the home, and the Good Time

Charlies head this list.

where except in their own homes.

They are the men who are popular every-

All of us know them. They are

ihe men who make good salaries, but who never have enough money to pay the bills because they are’ always called upon to head the sub- scription list to build a Home for Disabled Cats, or to send flowers to somebody who knows somebody who thinks that some-body ought to have a testimonial given to them.

POPULAR WITH FRIENDS

Besides, Charlie is always the one who reaches for the check when good fellows get together and. have a. few. Charlie's children may have their ieet on the ground. but he is so tender-hearted he buys shoes

for any sots’ kids. off attending to somebody else's.

He neglects his own business because he is always

-And everybody ls so fond of him

because he is so good-natured, and they say what a fine fellow he is.

And they pity him because his wife doesn't appreciate him. They say she nwgs him. They accuse her of neglecting her home and her children by taking a lob, and nobody knows that the reason she does is because they wouldn't eat regularly at Good Time Charlie's except

for the wife's salary. When you

see a woman who never laughs at

her husband's stories and who has a worn, tired look, you are mighty apt to find that she is Mrs. Good Time Charlie.

DEAR Miss DIX: divorced, with two kids.

I am a 23 year old veteran, going to college. My wife has-married again. Her husband is wealthy and has taken the children. They can take better care of _

them than I can. but that doesn't alter the fact that they are mine

and that I love them.

My wife and I still love each other. but the craves security and

the finer things of life.

tion?

Ilmwrmnne/

nlmuewmte/ (M08 M8419 ‘

eeye Miss I.‘ Houo, Toronto;

"frilly o: e VI. end lukewar-

VII. beeps lny"New leek‘! leeltlne Newl

d ' lo water, one; fresh-looking, g ho d their obape without e sinking. a Ooioure my bright up no een dues ee long.

coats and slips, panties and ‘bree’ washed F

‘lo

Lolﬂ o .

for

iAVilUseVilln New Olen! Size Pocltoge

o; woolens, stockings, baby dlnpe for grant bubble bathe, for wells, wood iioo tom, die, for clnalo windows, mirrors. Try VI

‘T703

porcelain eed "'3" r them, too.

#1016809"!

Wlhat can I do about this deplorable situa-

Household

Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Snap Fasteners

When adjusting snap fasteners to a garment, try sewing the bail sections on first and then cover the tops 0f them with chalk. The slightest pressure will mark the exact spot where the socket should be pieced.

Flies will disappear qiiickly if e few drops oi lavender oll are put on a cloth and fastened to the top of the screen door where the flies

collect. , . Cleaning Tip

A- pfecc of velvet is often more effective then e brush for remov- ing duet from silk or straw hats.

....

I E gt a q u elt t e n, Ieberte he

Q. lnould e-waoua be m}...- ed ee "llri. Dr. Blank"!

A. The wife of e physician does not shore hie title. she is address- edelmnlsumre. sis-tantrums ma‘ emissary es -i>r. Bleak" we

ll “In. Blank.” ' e bride-sleet return oll

f . A. ‘This is optional. A person is

n‘ g - v Ellen": Diary

lyeelelsnoiornsdewlle

with some regret one romeml bers that end of Juno hos come- the-very last day of it. filled wi‘la brilliant sunshine such ea farmers have been hoping for and wrapped about with e perfumed Bummer breeze, I should like Time to have paused today, so that we "might longer enjoy the rare freshness and beauty oi meadow and woodland, before the former falls to the knife of the mower and the latter puts on the darker green that will ooine in the season at hand. But Time which can yield to no women's whim, ‘no matter how eager. mov- ed on relentlessly. putting an un- mistakable end to the joys of the seedtime but setting before u’ those enchanting days which lie between the close of the croppng and the busy haying to come Many a time in the recent mouths, when a bit pressed with the Ill- sistence of work, we promised oui- selves: “Oh yes we will, when the -crop's all in!" of some excursion. anticipating spells of leisure ahead.

O O O

Though now that they are uerc, I have a feeling that most of them will be quite as brlmful of duties as before, if we may come io them more leisurely. I recall now how a kindly old minister of the Kiri: at the corner, calling here one ai- ternoonen his pastoral round. when Rob was only a toddler rc- marked with a smile: "And I sup- pose he manages to keep the two of you—both you and himself pret- ty busy?" So it seems that our farmers are able to keep themsel- ves and their women-kind employ- ed even in those nice days oi be- tween-scasons that come!

O O O

It was with a start and no Continued on page 1'4

{Morning $mil¢ &NW¢

THEY GREW 0N SUNDAY

One Monday morning a small boy came to the parsonage bearing a tray of beautiful strawberries for the minister.

“Thank you for these delicious berries, my boy, said the minister, "but I hope they were not picked on the Sabbath day."

"No, sir," the boy replied, “they were picked this morning. but they were growing all day Sunday."

notes mnursnou

WAlLOP Y0ll BEl0W TllE BELT?

Help Your Forgotten “Z8” For The Kind 0| Relief Thai Helps Malta You Karin’ To Ge

More than hell of your di nation is done below the belt-in your 28 set of bowole. S0 when indiiktion strikel. try Iomothin that helps digestion in the stomach AN below the belt.

What you may need is Carter's Little Liv! Pills to give needed help to that "forgetful 28 foot" of bovrole.

Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before them oconrdl \e iarser" ow the 3 main digestive juieee in your etnineoh AND bowels -—belp you digest what you have nten III Nature's own way.

Then most folks not tho kind of relief that maltoo you feel ticr from your head to your

toes. Justbo euro you got tho [enuins Cerfoie

Little Liver Pills from your druIllt-Sbe.

neuron no. I481‘ .

A- if-iaeh dolly ll crocheted with e pretty ate:- eenicr and lacy mesh end fen edging. Pattern No. I-IIOl contains complete instructions Needlework Book so oente. _ t To order: lend so contain coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- twntown Guardian. -

pollen Ne. 1-1201

NIB“

oriviiegesio attire ittuoeifbs loosen. ‘g 0

- Pattern Ne. m:

\;.-.»

l. are... , "coon TASTE" TC

Burma-NI BREAD

DON'T TELLME. .." . The man who wears rubbers when told by his wife Lives longer, avoiding much nerve- wraeking strife. The man who wears topcost when she says he should Fonds off many colds, which is ell to the good. The man who obeys, neither irked nor forlorn, Such orders from consort has not yet been born. Arthur Frederick ou.

COOL FASHION FOB LONG HAIR Q-i

1s your hair too long for sum- mer comfort, yet too pretty to cusi Here's a style for you which wit. help to keep you cool and make your new hair-do the envy of you. close-cropped pals.

Divide your hair into sections from a front-to-back centre part- ing, and make two pigtails. Secure each braid a few inches from its curly end with a rubber band. Tie a crisp ribbon bow over the rubber band which holds your braid se- cure. ‘

That's as for as the kid-stuff goes. Pigtails are now ready to hoist by arias-crossing in the back. That done, anclior the end of each braid above your ear, and make secure with bobble pins.

OFFER GADGET-LOVERS TRAVEL INNOVATIONS

A more carefree life for gypsy- mlndrd Americans is the promise made for summer by ingenious new acce Isles specifically designed to solve problems which ‘ruffle the tempers of travellers.

Many of the new devices are aimed w please motorists. Jackets or suit coats, for example. which are so quick to show the crush of travel can be carried wrinkle-free by hanging on a car-rod of tenlw- coated steel. The self-suspension rod, made in two telescoping see- tions spans the back seat of toe car. ‘Longe rubber guards Ulla. the hangers at either side end pre- vent tags from. siding into beck window space to obscure the drlv- er's rear-view outlook. '

By simply pressing a lever, the man at the wheel can supply hun- seii with o lighted cigarette from an automatic dispenser without any distraction from driving. The dispenser holds 23 smokes and at the touch, on the lever feeds on" cigarette in-to a trough where it is push ’ against the lighter for t: nition.

Masculine eutoiats will also op

“III”! Q Jill This weet simulated bolero dress gives a little girl her choice of a square neckline and airy armhole ruffles . . . or full puff sleeves. the popular ‘Peter Pan collar.

Ne. 245G is cut in sises i, 4, 6, and 8. Size 4 requires 1% yards 35-inch. Bond 20c for econ PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print~ your Nerno, Address and Btyle Number plainly. 1o e

to state also you went Incl e pestatunlt. or none number in you. address. ' ~ Address The Chsrlotetown Guardian.

Name

Addtlll

C!” XTIII 0000A

......_. ffyoubeetooooewitbtneroiery of beets: when itis made. stunt.‘ wiiinotformovutbeioo.

........._........._ Hummingbird: end‘ swallows um

Pattern Deperimenl.'

Bounce _

LivingrSiLeisure JTHE woman's REALM

prove a new safety light which plugs into the car's cigar lighter and can be set to flash red warn- ing signals in case of accident, As handy an accessory is a roomy bill- fold with a concealed memo nail which helps to simplify recordfn| travel costs.

The problem of stowing tubes o( toothpaste 9r cosmetic creams lute suitcases s0 that they can't ooze out and wreck luggage is solved by crush-proof plastic dispensers. Tubes with caps removed are screwed into threaded holes on the inside lid of the lumsrith case Cream may be squeezed out with. out removing on» from case. L top lid snaps shut to prevent leak- age from tubes between uses. ;

New luggage satisfies the femr nine traveller's necd for light- weight and durable containers and her yearning for pale colours. Ivor! white fabric laminated with trans- parent plastic produces a hand- some and extremely tough material for suitcases which will take heavy travel abuse without scuffing 0f crushing. Soap and water wasliingi will keep cases clean both lnszdi and out.

CREOLE SAUCE

Three-quarters cup minced on- ion, 1 cup minced sweet pepper. f owps stewed or canned tomatoes, 4 tables is melted butter or forti- ned margarine. 1 garlic clove, minced; 1 teaspoon salt, 9i. teaspoon paper, ‘A teaspoon paprika.

Put the butter. onion. pepper and garlic in a saucepan and cook for 1o minute; or until tender. Add the t... * and seasoning; cook 5 minutes longer. Good with baked

mlhSalail Dressing

Beffer with

JNec: ilecraftj [F011 THE Home».

1.. ._,

network or bonwith sou ee‘ e hookah! Indus _ i