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UARDIAN

MAY 21. 1947

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_ PAGE TWO

“Woman's

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wNeediecraftf JFUR THE HOMEf.

PLEATS Al! NEW!

Yes. pleats u-e beds, lending new (uliness, now verve, to the sil- hzutte. Nothing could be smarter than this frock with the long torso effect and pleated fuilnms below.

No. 2219. is cut in sizes 10. l2. 14, 1G. i8 and 20. Size 16 requires 4 yards 39-inch.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be surr- to state the size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your add" ‘as.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Intern No. m»

Name

Address

City Province 1:‘ ‘hi1!

Ii‘ ‘ Household '

Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo waoose ‘lie bledlcine Closet

)1» “ wivfi

i...

‘the inside of the medicine closet {oust be painted frequently to keep t clean-looking sznd sanitary. The

constant use of drugs and liquid

- preparations soon spoil tthe painted

shelves and new

iugfacc of the ' Make it l

aznt ls necessari’. "housecleaning must." Grease Btnlns

Grease stems can be removed

ram silk by applying a nuixture of ' _

1w ounce of castéle soap shredded. no teaspoonftll of salt-peter- iWO bunces of acnmonla, and One GU61’? b: water,

Gan-fling

J Tn keep lettuce. celery. parsley. ml mint fresh for s longer time. ‘rap in s cloth vmmg out of cold nter and keep in the retrktfflim-

The professor had been lecturkig on mining engineering. and when he had finished he asked: “Would any one like to ask any questions?"

said the bright student, “do you calculate the horsepower of s donkey engine‘?

JUST '0 I" IT

Pushing his way through the crowd, the burly policeman found a lit-tie man uttering strange noises.

cum m... emu:

Follow dlnaions. Use Cutimrs Sow Ind hot wmrflrhenusolnootb- lng, hssling Cntlcurs Ointment. Sstlslscdos or maker will refund money. Cutlcurs costs only n few cents. Bu! st you: rlnngglst’: today.

MndlinCanddd. RA SUAD. -. OINTNINT

CUTIE

\

“i i t l

HowCanllli

By Anne Ashley 40§€0§€0i>€€¢¢€

Q. liow can I freshen the atmos- phere of a room that closed for a long time?

A. Put some ground coffee on a saucer, place a small piece of gum camphor in the center of the coffee light the gum. and the sunall amount of coffee consumed while burning will produce a refreshing odor.

Q. How can I attain smoothness and glossiness when ironing stench- ed articles?

A. Stir the staroh with s paraf- fin candle three or four times while boiling. and just before removing.

Q. How can I avoid the usual strong taste of soda rwhon a recipe calls for sour milk and soda?

A. Use just e pinch of baking soda and a teaspoonful of bak n5 powder, in place of a teaspoonftil of soda.

f Q-s-ae Q

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Modern Etiquette

i:

E By Roberts Leo t9~l ® 0§'

s»

Q- If s. woman is s house guest and ha: hostess has no servants, should she help with the house work 7

A. Yes. or at least make a sin- cere offer to help her hostess.

Q. Is it all right to use a piece of bread to take up the last bits of

"Work all this?" he demanded. nternly.

"I ain't dotn‘ no ‘arm. protested; lthe iltli!‘ man. l'm only a bird iml-t tater." -

"Ho, bird tntttator. are you?" gold the. constable, “Well. i895 30! you ‘op it!“ -

food on one's plate?

A. No: eat all that is on your plate if you wish. but. do not scrape the platc.

Q, Should "lVIr." be printed on ti" t: "canal card of a young man?

A. No; he imply has his name "xrhtctl in full.

That Body of Yours

B! James W. Barton H. D.

PLPTIO Infill CONTROLLED BY FOOD

___

Because canoe: causes so many deaths. despite the fact that thous- ands of research workers are pat- iently seeking the cause, many may feel discouraged about the future outlook of cancer and other medl- cal problems. However, one look back over the past 25 years should encourage everybody. is we realize that two deadly enemies 0d man- kind, diabetes and pernicious anc- mia. are now under control. And still another great achievement has. been the shock treatment for men- tal ailment: as, previous to this discovery. it was estimated that

we“ wlthl 50 years. one half of the popu-

lation of Lhe world would be needed to look after the other half because of mantel disease

One of the meanest ailments that. affllcas mankind and has become increasingly common before, during-I and since World War II. is peptlc~ ulcer-ulcer of the stctnach and first part of mlall intestine into which tlhe stomach empties. infection is partly the cause some cases. nervousness and emo- Uififlfll disturbances is considered the underlying cause, in most casest So severe is the pain. and perfora-l tton so feared that the patient be-l

health and must follow a strict diet to keep free of symptoms. Former- ly, an operation was considered the best treatment. but today an oper- ation Is used only ltvherc obstruc- tion is present. And our rescamh Workers have found methods of treattncnt that have restored these sufferers to health and happiness. One of these methods is the use of lunino acids. of which we are heal- ing and reading so much. Amino acids are derived from protein ptro- dums; protein is the food elcnvent in meat, fish, milk and cheese.

In the "New York Slate Journal of Medicine." Drs. W. F. Ruggiero. F. Cotui. and A. A. Bianco report results obtained by use of PYOIQ-n

Dflbifiiilfibl

i DOROTHY 01x SA YS—

It

Poking

DEAR MESS DIX: My husband alone. but: when anyone is present he

me. l-le particularly likes to make’fun of my being thrifty. I work in an office and make a fair salary and my husband has never given me

a cent. except for household exp nses. Don't you think it is mean of him to ridicule me before my friends just. because I am saving? I

am so discouraged

ANSWER:

ridicules you for

enjoy a joke on husband is good and kind to you in

us well to overlook his offenses against you in public.

Just. reflect: that. you have had the ill luck to get one of the men l who consider themselves humorous, and who like to show off their wit. There are lots of them. Everyone of us

at the expense of their wives.

Whuel has known husbands who would drag out some little peculiarity in; their wives and exaggerate It; until they made the unfortunate women ‘ l seem grotesque monstrosities, or they would dress up some little mIs- i | take or blunder their wives had made until it. made them appear idiots

OOiQOWOWOWOWWiX

Belittling Your Wife

Otherwise Ideal Husband Delights In Fun At III

everything off and leaving him flat. 'I‘here are many snappy comebacks that; you could make to your husband when he

most. likely silence him in short order; but wise~ cracking wives play with dynamite, for jokers never

81B

is very good to me when we are seems to take a delight in hurting

that sometimes I feel like calling DOROTHY M. being a dime-nurser that would

themselves. Inasmuch as your private. it, would probably be just

of

INCONSIDERATE MEN And we are supposed to find these recitals slde-spllttingly amus-

tainly nothing that a man can do less taste than to ridicule his wife

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am ried to a man l0 years my senior, tvhom we both love very dearly, all my heart that I was in love, but to know what real love was.

comes greatly run-down in general lng. but it; only makes us fcel like weeping for the poor wives. Cer-

shows less love, less kindness and just to get a laugh.

19 years old and have been mar- for four years. We ltave a baby Mien I tnarricd. I believed with now I know that I was too young

My husband adores me and ls good to rne. and for the baby's sakc

I am trying to make the best; of the situation.

so bleak. What shall I do?

MLSEKABLE WIPE.

(Continued on Page 3)

40%®0%¢ {Gide-Q

hydrolysates in I34 patients with‘ peptic ulcor. Further nourishment; was given in tho form of dextrimalq tose. In the 134 cases treated. thete| were 16 failures. One hundred and eighteen patients no longer had any symptoms caused by pephc ulcer. The)’ gained weight. if under-t weight at the start of the treat-l mont. Tthclr strength and desire‘ for work increased. sleeplessncss and general weakness disappeared. I —— I

e|ier15nig ht!"

“ My ‘Beauty Facials bring quick new loveliness ! "

COVCI‘

Quick "Like smoothing beauty in-I

{acre/generously with the rich,

creamy lather . . ."

A LEVER rsonucr

4/4

GA]

Yfiti’.

Do

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New lovslinsss "Then I riusc with warm water . . . splash on cold-such a simple care . . . pat gctitiy to dry with a soft. towel —skin takes on new loveliness."

famous British star of NSBOROUGH PICTURES

can be iovciicr tbnight! h a skin that wins proposals,-

mukcs pulses beat faster. Give your skin the gentle beautifying care of this famous British star- daily Lux Active-lather facials!

n’t let neglect cheat you o!

romance! Lux Active-lather facials will make your skin clearer, smoother, more romantic. See the difference after just one treatment!

Zz/X 6221s m: Zareiar/

.~ Ellen a Diary - B! n! Island Farmer's Wife 6

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The swallows were welcomed back by all of the family the first of the week but. it was Jeanie and Jamie who ciancerl to catch sight i of the earliest arrivals. “The swal- lows have come" Jeanie said on Sunday morning. Al. the time Jarres had taken the small daughter out on a round of eight-seeing, carry- ing her to call on the younger aili- mals about the stables and stiesi to get. the air. of course, and also t to accustom her to her farm sur- roundings. As yet, she enjoys i them from a safe distance unless ‘ it he Pard or Tabtby. The [res- cnce of either of these draws forth excited sounds and delighted f smiles. Then at. the other farm on . Monday afternoon, Jamie stoppedi work to mention it. Yes, they lame , come home to deserted nests along ‘ rafters or to make neighborly houses beneath the projecting edges of barn moves. Not nearly so many ‘ as once but. a number to enliven the place with their swift and gay ,- fllghts about the yards and down to the mill pond below the front. nlcarlotv. James and I noticed the flash of blue-black wings this morning. “It's pretty backward weather for the time of year, .sn‘t it Ellen? You know, when we used , to see the swallows back we sald_ it was high Lime tcr the wheat to‘ iIE i-n. And we haven‘t even started on the land yet. Yes" he said set» ting off across the yard to helo Jock with the feeding "its' a late spring. this."

O

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I have a notion that. because of the fine weather we experienc- QI during the Winter. it has mane farm folks expect to step rignt front it into the cropping. Though thr ugh the years there have bccn oddgsprings. that James and I tan [remember when seeding Was mm- mcncod much carllcr than tint- oven the sowing of the wheat in April to be covered later by t; depth of snow, going back to a

Wééé-iiidfit-WQWOD‘?

g Cook’s Corner

DATE SPICE CAKE 2% cups sifted all-purpose flout" 01‘ 1

2i. cups sifted pastry flour

1 teaspoon soda

l teaspoon salt

‘it teaspoon cloves

1 teaspoon cinnamon

l».- teaspoon allspice

~ “A cup lard or other shortening

v. cup sugar

l»; cup com syrup

2 eggs, well beaten

1V. cups sour milk or buliennllk 1 cup chopped. pitted dates

‘i. cup chopped walnuts

Sift together 3 times the flour. soda, sslt. and spices. Cream lard until soft snd light. Add sugar

gradually nd cream mixture until very fluffy. Stir in corn syrup. Add 2-3 cup of this flour mixture and blend well. Add beaten eggs and m: tn thoroughly. Add ‘.5 cup flour mixture to dates and nuts. Add remaining flour alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour: Mix well after ewh sdditlcn. Add dates snd nuts and blend well. Pour Into two 9-inch layer pans and bike In s moderately hot oven 375 degrees F. for 35 minutes. Cool before frosting. Half this recipe may be baked in a moderately hot

[And Ellen, you should nevet

Will/l! IflYTII/S

ifyagig V005

oil ‘CIIITAIII DAYS’ of Ilonthl Iffunctlonsi monthly disturbances csuss you to Iuflsr nervous tension-st such times- this is very eflectivs to rsiievs such symptoms.

lYfl/IEPIIIKIIIII """"“

CIIPUIIII

leaf from the calendar of 1927, I find that our firs-t sowing of grain was, on May 24. The entry has it: "Sowed 6 acres of oats today. Cold." On the following day we "got the wheat, in." There are also other items interwoven with the more important work of the seed time, such s: “set the old black hen today." I can sec her there, in memory. yet. snug in a nest antlrl tho hay in an etxrg manger m a stable. At the time James said: "But, Ellen. she'll never stay there. You should have set her ln a nice quiet place away from the rest and carried food and water to hrr. set one alone-yon should have so‘. two and then later given all of the chickens to one." However excel- lent were James’ suggestions, the deed had been done. I fantttd they were less care and more con- tent, it‘ they chose their own nests. And odd tithes when 1 re- membered to come there, when the stable was empty of horses, and the sunshine lay brightly on the floor, there she was well satisfied with her lot and quite smug in

3)

(Continued on Page

‘of heart and home, with forecast

But my future looks .

.1

el J Xocial anpersoal J Fashions J Literptu re

O{>O0Q>DOO%O

PREFERRED. . .

In more homes ac ross t h q Marltimes than a n y o t h e r bread - - - '

TIIE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday. May 22

A DAY of splendid promise and exceptional adventures in the realm

of progres. thrills and muoh grati- fication and happiness. even over- flowing into business and all l1ian~ her of practical plans is seen, But an excitable impulse to excess, exag- geretllon or overdolng in any such relationships might beget a sudden and devastating set of circum- stances. difficult to rcstorc to felici- tous and profitable channels, Bad Judgment and erratic impulses may undanmlne the highest hopes and wishes.

For tho Birthday

Those uthose birthday it is may anticipate a period of unusual ac- tivity and dramatic episodes in the realm of heart: and home affairs, with much stirring of a gratifying,

enjoyable and romantic pattern. '

Sudden change of plans and objcr, tives may concern more personal relations. adversely. unless restraint and good judgment be exercised. Heart, home and affectiona] inter- ests should be jealously safe- guarded, while not neglecting prac- tical objectives. Work for financial future expansion and progress.

A child born on this day may have excellent, constructive and. practical talents and Ingenuity al- though keen and susceptible to the finer demands of hcme and family.

Better English é

D. C. Williams T ‘I QcoQto§tsQ

Au you s “CoIIss Critic?" If so, Schwartz Thermals- Roest Colin will emuo you. its ssquisits flavor, mellow body, and exhilarating alts!- qlow, have brought renown Io many s hostsu Ior he: coIIse alone.

Make haste and qni some o!

1. What is vt-roilg with this sen-, tense? "Tlheir harsh criticisms did‘ not faze hint."

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

3. Winch one of these words ls misspelled? Merciless, soulrss, piti- loss. I

4. What does the word "propiti- atlon” mean?

5. What is A word brgtnzlirg

with spc that means "entrancedi. fascinated"? ANSWERS l Say, "did not confuse td-‘s-

turb. dlsconcert. worry» him." 2. Pronounce hoatlo-loo-loo. first and second 0's cs in no. bzlh r.':'= as in

this unusual coliss. Mains II

the Schwartz way as shown

ca tbs label, and proves s

success by thousands of ussrs. ‘ Then you, Ioo, will soy: “WheI ‘exquisite coiisei"

Ekewsazaw andlesme/

_ ._,_ __,_ m, _ loo. principal accent on third svt labia. 3. Souilsss. 4. 'I'hat which

Ritilcases. or conciliatcs. tPrcncurlre scccrd syllable pishl. “No words o.’ llfvivit atlcn r' 'l illfllltlifc ltEm :.~ rclrnt." 5. S; Jtlllliii.

‘h sll of Rav|on’s

lUltra Violet. . sxcitement~loadod colours.

oven 375 degrees F‘. for 35 minutes. Cool befors frosting.

shades . . . including Pink Lightning . . . Fatal Apple . . . and other

Texture, Cling, F rcgrunce, of course - buc the real difference in face powder. is colour by REVLON

In Null Enamel and Lipstick