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2.
3.
CHECKS PERSPIRATION ODOR
. iWjomafls Realm
it u Nice To 8e ear
= _ i. Sch for charm. Mum gives sure
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ial andPersonaiz FashionslLiteralzllfégu
‘Ellen ’s Diary
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIRMIIIO
It was fitting and exceedingly pleasant for us, that on this first day of June, month of weddings, W6 should be guests at an anniver- sary of one, held at a home in the city. The sixth, though as the prin- cipals said “it's herd to believe it- lt seems we were married only the other day!” A nice home this is, and one felt s. thrill of pride to know that it is an Island girl who presides overI the neat and com- fortable rooms. It is an exceedingly hospitable place, where one is hail- Bd 713131113’ at an "Den door and leaving is accompanied to the ma- chine by the host and hostess in a way that is practiced on Island farmsteads, It is, we find, neither the more nor the less of “what a
man hath" in worldly goods that gives one a welcome but l. face- an eye. which lights 11D It olfi coming.
In the home we so recently left, there is of course every conven- ience and comfort and outdoors a Dfflflly lawn and garden. Clipped trees on either side of the walk m low, new, green hedge-rows takes one to the doorway. And If tl.e housewife there comparing her ef- forts at gardening with those of our gifted brother-in-law, complained that ‘anything I plant, just won't grow no matter what care I take" plants and flolwers indoors belied her words.
orcction against underarm odor all Ely 0r evening. Solo for shin. No irritating crystals. Snow-white Mum is gentle, harmless ro skin. Sofa for clothes. No harsh in e- dients in Mum to rot or discolor e fabrics.
Product of BvirfoI-Myerwllnde in Canada
The Stars Say-H
By Genevieve Kemblo
For Thursday, June 10
AN adventurous, enterprising ari/d thrilling day could find culmina- tion in some rather exciting and dynamic situation or crisis. The astral indications are for a very positive invitation to "live danger- ously" with all objectives and aims partaking of a free, lavish, reckless and improvldent urge in business, personal and physical outlay of the forces and faculties. The energies being highly stimulated, amd the personal equation keyed to the emo- tional, it might be easy to be car- ried into excess, extravagance and ultimate repentance. There are ex- cellent returns for keeping the brakes on. ,
If It ls Your Birthday
Those whose birthday it is are advised that there are many indica- tions of a. pleasant, profitable amd adventurous year, with all facul- ties, forces and initiative keyed to high enterprise and fine creative expression. While there are sound and practical factors and aspir- ations, yet an indomitable urge to reckless ventures, excesses, and emotional impulses could prove ruinous and devastating. Properly curbed, there is splendid‘ promise for ingenuity, skills, energies and enterprise, to a dynaunic degree and ‘with much pleasure and profit on the side. '
A child born on this day is en- ‘
dowed with great energy, initiative
and versatility, but a rampant urge slxths of the Allied force for outlets of high pressure and made the famous raid on Dieprpe, tensions might prove its detriment on Aug. 19, 1942, during the %- ‘
'1... mi ’.>i*1|a'.'~.1vw\; I
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My,‘
Wiegella blossoms in s low con- tainer graced the diruier table and the meal itself was a triumph of the culinery art. An ex-Islander, living in this state for many ycars carved the roast, though this sweet service was delayed by questions that came to her mind. "Now tell me ho\v is—?" and "I do like the local news that is carried by The Guardian, for it keps me in touch with The Island." Creamed potato was served with the meal. and squash and beans and carrots as well. There were relishes which one fainted had an Island flavor and with the pleasant conversation and the strawberry and pineapple mousse which came as a dessert we ate of the anniversary cakes. Deep and light and toothsome these were. though now I remember my ap- preciation of them with some con- cern.
s;
Januno vnar. mar
s. gpCoolfs Corn
Two and ‘.6 pounds veal shank, “"0 quarts boiling water, one tea- SDoon salt, 1/. teaspoon celery salt, 1 $938900" Chopped parsley. a. pinch 0f thyme, two tablespoons gelatine, ‘A cup cold water. One teaspoon chopped onion. one hard-cooked
988.
Simmer veal shank with salt, celery 881$. parsley and thyme m water until meat falls from the bone-about one and ‘.6 hours. strain liquid and save (there should be two cups). Chop meat (there should be two cups.) Soak gelatine in cold water. Add to hot strained veal stock. Stir until dissolved. Set aside to chill. When it begins to stiffen, add onion and chopped meat. Slice egg and place slices in bottom of greased mould. Pour meat mixture over egg. Chill until firm. Unmould and serve on lettuce.
fl O I
If they rest, all will be well, but I have a feeling at the moment that I as well as this entire household, because of over-indulgence in the same, may find disturbing dreams in their pillows! As further proof of a hospitality that ls given in good measure "pressed down and
npxnslywavuunfiwtmd,<.<.<,\.<.<.<.\.4auuwusayuufim6%"laww'laia‘<a%wwxxtl
Dorothy Dix Saye- i,
v.53;
£\L~L>IPL~G\LN.\G\9‘
The Family Goat
Ilsa Gilld In Every Fanlly Sacrlficed For Benefit 0f Other offspring
i
My mcther-in-law has six sons and four They are all married but one son, who takes care of her which amounts to very little, but needs money for little odds and ends. '
I am married to her oldest son, who makes a fair “my, and we are pinching and sklmping to try to get enough money together to buy a home, but in- stead of my mother-in-law getting all of her children together and asking each for a few dollars a week. which they can well afford to give her, she keeps taking as much as $8 and $7 a week from my hus- band alone.
Do you think this is fair? I would like to have ohllmen and a place of my own. but she take! e11 o! our savings. ‘rhe younger brothers and sisters have children and apartments of their own and my stricken-hearted husband is the only one who comes across with money.
Why should‘ a mother bleed her oldest son and let the others go
free ? A Ul-IBATED DAUGI-rrER-IN-LAW
DEAR MISS DIX daughters. and the expense of their apartment. she still
There is no justification for a mother playing favor- ites and sacrificing one child for the benefit of others, but there is hardly a family in which it is not done. Generally it is the oldest, son and daughter who are elected the family goats; who are put to work as soon as they can push a. baby's perambulator, and who spend the balance of their lives toiling to support their brothers and sisters.
v ANSWER. I
UNFAIR PRACTICE
All of us know dozens of cases where pretty girls were kept from
marrying and ambitious boys deprived of the opportunity of following the career that nature fitted them for, because Mother wanted to give her fair-haired darlings the luxuries they craved. . There is nothing more shameful in all of human relationship Lhan that the members of a family, who have climbed to prosperity on the backs of their brothers and sisters, so often refuse to hand out a help- ing hand to them. Yet, if you will notice, it is always poor Sally or poor John on whom Mother and Father are wished ofi, while the pros- perous sons and daughters go scotfree.
And the pity of it. is that the whole tragedy could be averted if all the children would chip in and do their part.
believed due to infection tonsils, gall more we are learning of cases caused by pressure - crushed disk between the bones of the .1011’ back, strain of sacroiliac joint. infection, pain is worse when the leg is at rest and becomes less when the patient ls on his feet. injury, the pain is less when the patient ls at rest and worse when on his feet. Of course, infection and injury may be present at the same time, which upsets this dimple way of learning the cause of sciatica.
ANOTHER TEST FOB SOIATIOA
Thou who stiffer or have suffer-
ed with sciatica, pain in the largo sciatic nerve running from the low- er back dovm the beck of the thigh and lower leg, tell us that the pain is harder to bear than toothache or any other pe-ln known to thenn, And when we see the siu o1 thls| large nerve, we can undeTstamd the severity of the pain to some ex-' tent.
While most cases of sciatica are (teeth.
bladder), more and
fn
In an
sciatica is, therefore, a symptcln
-pain-and is not really a disease in itself.
While there should be no trouble
for the physician or patient in dia- gnosing sciatica, the classical test is Laseq-ue’s sign. lying on his back, t-he physician raises the painful lfmb with legs straight until pain occurs, and then the leg is lowered until the pain first eases. If knee is bent the pain becomes less.
With the patient
Dr. N. Little of Australia tells‘ of
another test for sciatica called the hend-flexicn or head-bending test. The patient lies on his beck, the Laseque test is given, and then the leg is lowered eases. Then.
slowly until the pain with the other hand.
lOOD IRIAB
- The! low cost‘. moan»; (pad helps balance the F. a m l l y
. Budget.
"Always iiood"
Bursa-Nut BREAD
Living&Leisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALM
POUCHES 0F TAFFIITA
COUNTRY THINGS
NEW YORK — Entirely new- looking afternoon and evening ac- cessories are in small sweet pouches of talifeta to wear with taffeta coals and suits, and there are little
The touch of country thlflll 15
good: The feel of fireplace aippleyvvood. The wobbly coat of s brand-new
calf - pouches of satin covered with lace, whowsgnipafyrgahlois make you to omplement your organdle dance
dresses and other fragile costumes. These have old-fashioned draw- strings, and look as romantic as the costumes with which these are worn.
A fluffy yellow chick the shoulder 0f a sorrel colt, a rough all? boulder
When you climb the pasture hill.
The touch of country things will fill '
Your hands with joy; tough blos- soming weed,
Roadside brambles, springtime seed} Tool handles smoothly WOT“. 5h!
sweet-fern
_______.____. INFANTS APPAREL
1;.-
DEAR DOROTHY DIX; My 19-year-old daughter is married to a flne young nnan, but they have to live in a small town in two small rooms, iavith no modern conveniences, and a baby is coming. Her father- in-law. who is more than a middle-aged man, has recently married a 19-year-old girl, and they don't want to be bothered with his two chil- dren, one of whom is a boy of l6 and the other a glrl of l4, so thty have dumped them on my daughter and her husband to support, al- though he is well able to care for them, but he won't, even pay for their
board. What would you do if you were in Helen's place?
WORRIED MCYFHIER.
possible.
or a sign of sciatica. sciatica is known to be FY6593“?
for infection, remove If infection is not present,
fi
better English
D. O. , Wlllllml
1. What is wrong with this sen-
Housex/Qixo-ld Scrapbook
By Roberto [are
i
an orthopedic Phyfiklflm
its roots.
able.
4
Vyorx
the physician bends the head for- ward to as near the breast bone as If this bending forward or the head causes the Pain in the lcg,the result is considered positive
What, then, should be done once
Physician and dentist will search it if present. the physician may refer the patient to who will search for some point where the?! is pressure on the sciatic nerve or
In most cases of this extremely painful ailment, relief is obtain-
tcnce? "I don't know as I ought to
Yield: eight to ten servings. CBOQUETTE SAUCE
1 tablespoon butter 8 tablespoons flour Liquid from Beef Noodle soup
1 cup milk Melt margarine.
soup liquid and then cook un thickened, stirring constant Serve over the Egg Crjoqupttes.
MAINLY CANADIANS
Canadian forces formed flv
0nd World Wm‘.
Add flour and blend well. Gradually add milk and
s which
running over" “now you must take tell you." some of the cake with you to put in a lunch for going home" our hos- ss said to remind one that though these are a busy people they still have time to give to the comfort and entertainment of the strangers in their midst. U
iation of "chaotic"?
misspelled? Suppliment, atory, supervise.
mean? O
Among the highlights bf the eve- ning was a showing of moving pic- tures of folks we knew or have become acquainted with on our visit here. We agreed that these were more interesting than those viewed on any puibllc screen, charming to us because of the sub- jects and often highly amusing. Here were no exaggerated nor odd
til ly.
sorrow or melancholy"?
ANSWERS 1. Soy, “I don't know that whether) I ought to Ml! YW?’
-
9- stressed, o as in not, accent second sense or intelligence: pointless; "Vague and inane instincts prompted his action." 5. Plaintive
(Continued on Page 3)
"My Beauty Facials leave skin sailor, more __oppocling,"
Lady Joan Crawford bile you how to take her Active-lather fl- cials: “Smooth the fragrant Luz Soap lather well imrinse with warm water, splash with cold. Pat gently with a soft towel to dry.” ‘ Don't let neglect cheat you of Romance. Bo lovelier tonightl
In neon} fools of Lu Toilet Soap facials by akin specialists, actually 3 out of 4
2. What‘ is the correct pronunc-
3. Which one of these words is supplie-
4. What does the word "inane"
5. What is a word beginning with pl that means “expressive of
(or 7. Prounce ka-ot-ik, a as in cake un-
syllable. 3. Supplement. 4. Void of
Gold Braid
c195" Kold braid andbrighten 1t, ‘up by brushing first with a stiff ibrush and then rubbing powdered alum well into the braid. Let y“. alum remain and the braid will takeon a brighter appearance after ‘an hour or so.
Dumplings
-1-
.' To avoid lifting the us while m. cd-llmlvllngs are cooking, try using a ~81!“ Die plate as a lid. One can see how the dumplings are pm. Brfissing without disturbing them "Id Musing them to be heavy.
Iodine Shin;
1041119 stains can bel, removed from W“? hand! by rubbing the stained areas with a slice or 19mm, or a slice of raw potato,
Q. In an informal introduction, is the mere pronouncing or names permissible?
A- Y": "May I present" is not "@958"! You may accentuate the "m" 511110311X", person's name with a slightly rising inflection,
Q. When dining with a man in I M15110 P1469. does the woman give her order direct to the waiter?
4- Nb; the wcmen tells her es- °°1'i- h" Preference and he in turn gives the order to the waiter.
u Q- " good form to have Miss before an unmarried girl's name on a calling card?
A. It most certainly is; in fact, the omission-of the title "Miss" is a social error.
cake frosting. add spoons of cornstarch and use lesl sugar. The frostlni thick and 50ft.
complexion: improved
y
/
(jzel/WY/Xz:
lnoeborttlmo.
Morning Smile
nocntnviawbc<w~ wast‘
A Scotsman was leaving on a fortnight’; business trip and called back u he left home. "Goodbye all, and Katherine. dinna forget to mak‘ leetle Donald tak’ his glasses off when he's looking at naething."
INTERESTED count vieer was nailing
trellis! upJn "his warden. when he chanced to look up and new o London eucueo boy watch- ing him, With aqaleuent mile, he
sold. ,
“Well. my- little man, m you ‘n- maxed in woodwork or garden- BC
"Not me guvhor," seld the boy. "rm Just waiting to ‘ear what a person lays when ‘e ‘its ‘s thumb!"
‘never pllu up in I
How Can I!!!
By Anne Alli!”
Q. {low can I shrink thread that i to be used for drawn work? A. This can be easily done oy placing the spool of thread in a vessel of boiling water hour. It will not destroy the B1655-
for about an
Q. How can I use less sulfll‘
when making cake frostlnfl?
A. When maklnl P151“ will" about two table-
will remain
How can I remove indelible
ink ‘marks from fabrics?
A. By sponging wtui equal rm!
of ammonia and turpentine. r /
a.» 1 00 OIS
Now flay mu m dbeovorel hovneeen- conlrnfo odor no In If nevq deserts y" lips In patches . u
I. j
rhe- I em itvwi dinner, through tho oval“ uh rod eoiqr bonny. Seven laden
$1.25 -
‘,1 ____r,__..______." ._-’\,-__ \g4u \'A§.
\§
Ndllhunfkfltfllrllnmeild
leather
Of harness, grass in rainy weather. The Whetstone sharpening a withi- The touch of country things is life: The fine warm feel of sun-warmed
loam, And the latch that opens the door of home.
-FR.ANCIB F3051‘. -(Christlan Science Moi-altar.)
pain: PRINTS ron oavruvu-z ~ ARE smut l.
NEW YORK -_ This season's smart dark prints for daytime span the seasons beautifully. They are right for now and for the- dozens of uses in summer that a print fills better than any other tyPe 0f costume. The patterns are smud and neat, usually on dark grounds for street costumes. For later in the day or for more casual occa- sions, they're imaginative and of- ten conversation-makers ln»_their designs. Even in the free. lively patterns for the afternoon or for sport clothes, the patterns cover the ground well, and they are all designed so that they can be cut or manipulated without the pat- tern being obscured.
Areiyou going lhru the functional ‘middle-
lll peculiar to women (38-52 yam)? Doll this nuke you lulor from bot flllhfl, fool no nlrvoue, high-strung, tlnd? The; no try Lydia E. Plnkhnm‘: Vegetable can. pound to rsllevolueheymptornal Pinkhun‘: Compound also has wblt Doctor: call o lfomlchlc tonic effsctl
LYDIA E. PlllllllllVS Yebiiriiiiid
naoxanvn nnws
dreli is bound tlon piece-the softly draped collar calls ttention to the new out of the neckline, an inset book godet funds l. graceful sweep to the hem- lne.
No. 2H1 ls out in llus 12. l4. l8, 18. l), 80. 36 end 40. Silo 16 re- quires 3% ysndn 39-inch.
Send 20c for each PATTERN. which includes
plete sewing
E-ll4l
DESIGN N0. 1-1141
Crochet hooded jacket, booteei and soeke s are an ideal gift for the new baby. Pattern No. 11-1141 contains mnplete instructions. Needlework Book 20 cents.
To order: Send 20 cents in ooin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- towntown Guardian.
Design No. E4141
Name‘
Address
City Province
JNeedIeCraftJ a /FOR' THE HOME/
guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit, or none number in your
address. - Address Pattern Department.
The Charlotefmvn Guardian. Pattern No. 2441
NERO
~ Address
_.
City Province .._______-__. ,
‘III GOATSUOIII DOIINT
‘rife goehuokn is so celled bi- eauee of an ancient belief that it sucks the milk of pets and other animals. It in more mum: known ea-tho nlghtler.
,._ .¢..