I ' PAGE TWO

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JFOR THE HOME/

Etiquette‘

By Robert! Lee

~41 (.15

i i Z i I me-ssoga

Q; When accepting an invitation to a dance, may a gi-rl ask her host- ess’ permission to invite a young man with whcm the hostess is not acquainted?

A. Yes; but. do not invite him without uhis permission.

Q. Whcn there is to be a double- ring wedding ceremony, does the bridegroom buy both rings?

A. No. The bride should buy the ring she gives to her husband.

TEA TIMERS

‘ﬂhis pattern makes two dainty aprons that are wonderful t0 W98!‘ while serving-or to grve away B5 gifts. 'Ilhe square-pocketed one hial clever matching pot holders shaped as mittens. Tihe pretty pointed We is surrounded by ruffles and has l big bow in front

No. 2218 is cut in one size. The pointed apron requires 1% 3'5"“ 35-inch: the square pockctcthapron and pot holders, 11A yards 30-inch, 2%, yards trim.

Send 20c for PATTERN. ii-hich irncludes complete sewinS guide Print your Name. Address and Style Number plairily- BB 511"‘ I‘) state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in Wilt‘ 84' dress.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern N0. 2215

Address 531".

City

KISS YIIIIR TIRED FEELING GIIIIIIBYE!

uﬁ Lo Blood P lﬁtlrazlione’: Knzw It.

‘ bo t l w blood count h 3ft 32:22: ‘sleighnabgut is much ll It?! Ivcr did—even look healthy and Ivwnir- Y“ —you can feel as if .vou lisd lead 7°11! - a s. '~=.:;.:"rr;..".r:..::...::: :1. i...“ a» h red blood oorpulclaJt II their vlhl “tint: carry life-givina’ OXYIC" 3mm 7°“ Km throughout your body. And not u it “ks axygen u, uplodo gasoline inhyoili-r car and make the Dower to turn the W W so you must have plenty of oxygento u- plnde the energy in your b“? B" 5"" 7°“ gglng power. h on Dr. Wihiams Pink Pills today. T u an world-noted for the beln they II i!

Province.

Q. What is the birthstone for September, and its significance?

A. Tlhe sapphire, signifying wis- dom.

r ‘leashed? iisiﬁﬁr =- you'll m: like boundin¢ u» the m!" II you were ﬂoating on sir. ‘Ask your druztil lo: Dr. Williams Pink Pills today.

no.5 ps0 he used Io

The Stars Say -

en's Realm f Social and Persona

': I'D-NIGHT 5 IIFIIY-145 PP], Old Lovers ’ I’

0f this Should llalt corresponding . Vlltli Married Ex-Sultor

SEAR MISS DIX: Four years ago I broke up with s young man I was engaged to because he wanted his so-called fling and not to be tied down by marriage. Three years ago I married another man, most- ly for spite, and now have a little son.

My husband is a fine man and very kind to me. The other man is now married and says he loves his wife dearly, but he writes to me

and I answer his letters.

I have been faithful to my husband but I keep living over my past years when I was so happy with my old sweetheart. We were so congenial. We were both fun-loving people, while my husband is very settled and quiet.

Why can't I forget my lover? so hard.

saws-Q»

‘vy-

Y DIX SA YS—

goo.

Mother

CORINNE JORDAN. Ymfll like her music and friendly chat-it's delightfully different.

I have tried UONIEOIME WIFE.

Pong-em; -

b J How Can ll!

By Anns Ashley -

ANSWER: The reason you can't forget youri 9<3’°" ' old sweetheart is because you are keeping your love for him alive by writing to him and by continually dwelling on him in your thoughts, and by comparing him with your husband to your husbands disadvantage

Any woman can think herself ln love with a man, and this is par- ticularly easy to do if there are the seeds of an old romance still in her heart. In spite of the fact that your old fiance cared so little for you that he ditched you because he wanted to be free to philander. you still have a latent affection for him that will flare up into a pas- sion that will wreck you and your child and your husband if you con- tinue to keep up what you call s "friendly relationship" with him.

I Q. How can I be certain that ‘yeast is fresh? I A. A cake of yeast that has '1 dark spots on it should not be used. Good yeast is creamy in color. m0?“ [and can be easily crumbled.

You have got to make a decisive break with your old lover. Have Q‘ mzw iiml serve no relationship with him whatever. unless you want to be responsible Imye gt racoginy mm an oblong for the wreck of two homes. For evidently your sweetheart is still at his I h ‘e ylarcxim o: a platter and oid game of flirting around with many women, and ls trying to find I§r:§n'igg Snged who‘, o’ eggs’ as out if you still love him. Don't fall for him. unis g ms around}, The yolks

Even if you do not love your husband. think enough of your child I y pe ' '

. l d ll d to went to give him a mother whom he can respect, and who has kept 1:" ﬂ,“in.ff§g“§f.‘,g"ysctref,fff§rs_an p e a home for him. I p

1 Q. llow can I makc a home ram- ledy for a sick headache?

A. Try drinking the juice of half a lei-non in a cup of black coffee,

BREAK-OFF spinach

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX.‘ l am in the Army doing service overseas. I was engaged to n girl with whom I am still in love. but our engrtge- iwithou, sugar m. nmg , than‘. went on the skids. Now another girl wants to marry me. She I ______.. says she knows that I am not in love with her, but she thinks that my ' feelings might change to love for her later. But I am afraid that if i t€o sv< I were to marry this girl 1 might never fall in love with her. or Qnight l , ' fall in love with someone else later on. What is your advice? t

, Morning Smile

J.J. l ‘ I

ANSWER: My earnest advice to you is not to let this girl jockey ~>QNQ\‘=" you into marrying her. Maybe the girl is in love with you. Very’ likely she isn't. Don't marry any girl with whom you are not desper- ately in love. Don't take a chance on falling in love after marriage. All the conditions of marriage tend to wean a man away from his wife rather than to draw him close to" her.

Get a book of Harries called "Sentimental Tommy" and see what happens to the man who tries to fall in love with his wife.

‘Illie minister called at a house one afternoon and while he was wailing for his hostess to appear he was entertained by her six-year- old son. Afterr a time the visluor asked if the youngster always said his prayers at night.

! “Yes," replied the ohlid, "only DEAR MISS DIX: If a teen-age girl doesn't think about her boy mil-mm)’ EOHIQI-imvs says them fir friend and plan about getting married and making a home and tak- "'19-" Ing care of babies, what is she 'to think about? "Oh." Pmiﬂimtd _ DAILY READER “but that isn't quite thing. ycu know. mummy soy?"

"She often just says: "Thank heaven you're in bed at last for an_ other night."

the minister. the What does ANSWER: Goodness knows. Her head would be as empty as a friend and planning her wedding

are all that any teen-age girl

She probably wouldn't think at all gourd. for thoughts about the boy and her home and having a baby

ever thinks about.

to ‘be a "imlssing link". in securing i@»oe§co§zt<§ca/§n>cv the ﬁnal result. ' Those whose birthday it is may find themselves impressed into high grooves of achievement and sound purpose, attacking crcallvc plans with ingenuity and unswerving cf- fort in new and iamliltious projects. Such will and determination may flash the vision of rare attainment, 2 Cups diced peaches with l-ts concomitant beneﬁts. lpup diced melon The element of the subtle. imag- 1 cup sugair inatlve and inspirational have a 2 cups ivaiei- part in this entirely happy and.‘ 2 tablcsporns prosperous reality. Hand. lit-art and 83-12"?

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, September 20

AFFAIRS continue to move into advanced grooves of accomplish- incnt and constructive channels hn all contacts and relationships. largely by determination, aggres- sive means and well-establishcd techniques pushed to high tempo by enthusiasm and sustained by

g Coo/ab Corner

PEACH AND IIIELOId COMPOTE

diced prcrerired

saline I

"the will to uln." While hard work, ingenuity and skill play a leading role. yet realism is supported by some more subtle factors of the im- agination. intuition or, other lrss tangible implement for gratiﬁcation

and pleasure. A "hunch" may prove

MY HUSBAND? PLENTY SMARTMWORIG AWFULLY HARLL. warmest/fa: ear/mu»

spirit ﬂntl substantial rewards for 2 tablespoons ginger syrup sincerity. Boil the sugar, water and ginger A child born on this day has ex- syrup for 5 minutes. Add fruit and cellent prospects for success and cook until slightly clear. Remove advancement in lifc. ocgnt of its fruit. Boll syfiIP 5 miilultF-i Add own practical talents as well as sub- 1 G-“ﬂilsr. Four nvcr<fiut and t-‘illl.

tier and more aspirational- fzicton. 56F 8s 6 t0 T. .2

11S

MENTION, JANE, our “B.o." IS SOMETHING

EMBARRASSING TO I SHOULD HAVE

DONE THIS ONE WILL EXCUSE!

IT om now A MAN BACK ...m eusmess mo

"Toll ‘mo, Grace, your husband works in the some office with Bob- whcl is the mortar? Ho doom’! s00 f0 III In or got ahead."

- . _ ‘It llfobuoy

icsp "B.O

his morning

lﬁW/VB‘ 7781015?

Smart wives know the hsnd- (body odor) (In be to s man in business. They keep Lifcbuoy handy us the ﬁrst step toward help- ing their husbands roiuccess.

m evertv WAYI '

"l was stunned at Grace's reply. To think that my husband was letting ‘B.O.' stand In his way. I marched rlghf out amigo? Dob some lliebuoy."

how to STEP ur raorscrlon AGAINST "s. o."

Tests prove not only that Life- buoy stops “B.0." but that you can build increasingly better pro- tection spins: "B.O." by always bathing with Lifebuoy. Try it. Bathe with Lifebuoy for iust seven days. See how fresh and clan your skin feels. And whoa you know that s Lifebuoy Imh stops “B.O." farm, gives you lMglr-lslling protection, you

Ellen ‘s Diary

By an Island Former’: Wits

And the high wind which con- tinued to mom and blow gustily all last night, and persisted today, annoying the house-keepers at Alder-lea to the point of keeping all cooking fires in subjection in respect. to it, has gone away over

‘ the hills now that the darkness is 1 here, and the strange silence which I always foretell: rain has descend-

ed to replace it. Occasionally too, lightning brightens up the dark of the yards and the surrounding countryside though it is so far away, there is no sourfd of any rumble of thunder. Barn doors have been closed. and indoors as is our custom when an electrical storm threatens, windows lowered, and James says: "It's Just as well, Elen, that Jamio- didn't come to- day-he's better at home in a storm. Not that it's going to am- ount to much, but then there's no telling." And now Mr. C. from the house on the htli, who has been quite busy of late with the insistent cares of his farming and repairing and all, to the neglect of his "kaleying" has come to neigh- bor with James ~and so I must take myself away from within earshot of conversation to my of- ﬂce-of-sorts where all is very still.

l I I

All was still and peaceful at Al- derlea this morning, except for the wind which swept. dryly along our valley whirling the dust of the lane before 1t and tossing the trees boisterously in its passing. But after dinner there was a noisy chatter of_farm wagons and the harvesters arrived to shatter the stillness indoors. "Ellen", James said, hastening in to get a drink st the pump and incident- ally to see the lie of the land, "no more of this sitting around paint- ing your toe-nails but now every- one to work! We're going to try to flll the granary this afternoon. with grain from that held sway hack!" There it was then-our working orders. 1 am still st s loss to know where James found the painting idea. Certainly not at home. l suppose I should often he tempted to paint. my digits, if I considered it would enhance them. However, I never fancied these fetching enough to expose, painted or natural, so with wo- manly guile always prefer to con- ceal them.

O I O

James, I suspect, always associ- ates, mistakenly of course. this person-decorating with idleness, land it is a pet notion_of his, that ,slnce Eden, there should be no idle hands. That all should he engaged in some useful line of endeavour, which for him is welt drawn though I confess there are ~occaslons when I can not disting- uish between the useful and the useless \vork_ so thin is the divid- ing line between the two. NJI’. that James frowns on such fein- inine forms of beautification. out. side of this house. But such times n: I endeavor even discreetly to "paint the lily", before We scI. out| tc some social affair. he is boun to regard me critically and soiicitously: "Did you cilt your mouth. Ellen-looks as though you put an awful gash in it!" or with sarcasm: "I believe you've had your face stuck in the flour bar- rel-for mercy-s sake-Ellen. ‘rub some of it off!" or again: "Did you run foul of someone‘: newly painted barn door-it's no good trying to conceal one's age!" all _o[ which is most discouraging in the way of facial adornment. And yet I have found his attitude con- tradictory at times, though only where others were concerned.

o o n

When at some social event. one powdered and roughed, lip-sticked and mascara-ed and colffed to a degree that was really startling, chanced to parade languidiy past us. James’ erstwhile bored expres- sion would change In the twink- ling of an eye. “A-hemi" he would say. every scrap of listless- r.ess vanished and nudging me

"Who is that?" he would ivhisper. and then "she's nice looking, isn't. she? Lovely color. hasn't she? Just‘ pink and white! And so healthy looking!" . o o |

And we sprang to immediate attention at our harvesters‘ com- ing. ‘lb tho grand-daughter and: myself fell the chore of preparing supper for the workers wlilio Jeanie went with her husband to build his loads on a grain wagon.‘ The preparation of the meal was no trouble at all, though finally

. there were frequent demands on

James’ part for: "More bread El- lenl" when the ‘supply on the plats would dwindls. Harvesting ls a hungry work, but than ‘he help is not choosy. We had sills: of rolled shoulder of pork, sully fried over a quick firs, and eggs. always its complement. Apple rel- ish to point the flavor and sliced ripe tomatoes for those who lav-i orod this dish. Strange that somc~ will never allow themselves to sc- qulre a taste for this sweet and succulent "love apple." Take Jsmis for instance. “Will you have soins tomato?" I asked him recently st- s mssl. Ks looked doubtful for a moment and than asked: "Doss Rob like tomatoes?" "No!" I rs- plied. "Then," hs said, turning sway, "I don't cars for them eith- erl" Jeanie brought some cookies and s bottle of now-made ism so that altogether we had a satisfy-

‘IIITTEREW "I'OAS'IID' 0R IN SANDWICH FORM

Bpgapmoppu“

Wrist’

MORE ABOUT rmoviiacu. 11v SEVERE GOITER

for many months after the great vevue of the drug thiouracil in 3cm" W“ "limited in medical Journals. I did not write about it because of the reactions mused m some cases.

A few months ago I reported the statement of an outstanding sur- geon that thlou-racil will my, f9- place surgery In severe goney,

He said: "Because the health of tho average patient may be 1%

weeks, there seems little juatlﬂc. atrcn for subjecting him to months 01' years of treatment with a dan. serous drug.” This surgeon out- lined. however. at least ﬁve condi- Jlmnlfifi“ "lf.."'§.'.'“‘ We nwi-c t ouracii old

orAshould be used. c u comparison of surgical ppm-c "W"! Wlfih the use of thiourscii is reported in the “Lancet" by Drs. H. P. llimsworth, M. I; Morgan and SIXI-Y-ﬂve cases of 3x1: (severe or poisonous) gotta; r It: were treated with thlouracll ° °W9d O!‘ watched for periods of "P_i° 3° "writ-ha- were compared li‘é;:..'.i.°3?°i.."f“‘°?

os t i gland‘) 0 e thymd thThe reduction of pulse rate and e basic metabolism: rate (rate at

which "I6 body processes work when the patient 1s at complete 795i) dull"! the first three weeks of treatment was similar to that pmf-‘Iuced by Operation in the suns Pﬁmd- From three to 30 months a?" i!" beﬂiﬂiling of treatment 1 "t: “a5 "O ﬂllnreciable difference ti e condition. or n"; page“, ifelisd with throuracll and those treated by operation. However. Just =1 dliibrtlcs must continue to fake insulin and pernicious anomia pat. tents take liver or liver cxtrlct in

& Household 3, .

p Scrapbook

g By Roberts Les g

Preserving Paint,

If l can of pant has lo be left ﬂilcn. st.~r It thoroughly; so as to dissolve all the oll. Then n11 1h; can up with water. when it be. comes necessary to use the paint, pour off the water and you will and it as fresh as when ﬁrst opened.

Th: Food Grinder

If your food grinder needs sharp- 0111818. ru.n a piece of sandsoap through it as you would food. This clesins and sharpens the irnivm Wash thoroughly in boiling water to remove traces of soapstone.

Inky Fingers

Ink spots on the fingers may be

535ml? removcd with a little sm- . onia Rinse the hands alter W351} lng with clear water. _

Better English

n. c. wuusrss I iéﬂ-itcat-(EWGDQ

1. What is wrong with this son- tence? "I saw her around Labor Day."

2. What is the correct pronuncia- tion o "routine"?

3. Which ons of there word; is misspelled‘! Alien, equestrian. deni-

n. .

4. What does the word "intru- sion" mean? -

5. What is s won! beginning with be that mum "to cause to loss arm's bearings"!

ANSWERS

l. Bay, "I-ssw her about Labor Day." 2. Pronounce rooten, oo as co u Ln root. s u in me. accent second syllable. 3. Equestrian. 4. The let of thrusting in without invitation, ‘Even in his own home ho was not safe from intrusion.” 6. Bowldsr. \ '

0.’: departure. ‘There's not going to be any storm, though it's uln- lng s little now. It's getting Ista- lot‘! get of! to bsdt" And lurs

‘med by siirzery within a fewi

order to live. so must goiter pat. tents continue to take thiournril.

There al‘0,( however, COIICIIIIOM in which surgery "must" be ued: (l) where the goiter ls Obstruziirig the trachea (wind pipe), t2) when thlouracll gives a severe reaction, and (3) when the patient is un- willing to attend regularly for n“ indefinite period, After tihlouracll is stopped. relapses occur.

This report on 65 thlouracii and 93 surgery cases will help the iam- il_v physician in deciding which treatment is most suitable for his patient-thlouracll or surgery.

"era's an appetizer that will nally malts your polars Ilngil —vl¢h, rod Hslns Tomi!" Juleol It's pressed and purlmi In g low hours Io cssvn yell rlsll, Mlhlvlng vlhmln un- OQM . . . I" the garden-ﬁll" goodness oNlcIn: QOUIIY.“ Aristocrat Tomatoes.

roguictiy‘ before we were morrIod. 5o

-I Ila trouble vhs my fault for not ' hondyl"

llfsbuoy shower. And no! long ago Bob's hard work and ability were rewarded. Ho got o ﬁne promatim"

won't ever wsm to miss "Youi

log meal. IATII A on n-u umumr vs "

enough, thsrs srs rain drops on the window.

Uhtatti tomorrovv......biuy......dood-

O I O But, "litany! James calls mo. sad a door olous Quoting