fNeedlecraftf JFUR THE HUM E1

DICKEY DRESS

Put up s. good front - with this day dream of a dress designed with a detachable, high-necked dickey. And note the way the little three- quarter sleeve cuffs repeat the but- toning treatment of the waist!

No. 233B is out lin sizes 14, 16. 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires an yards 39-inch; *4 yard 39-inch contrasting for dlckey and cuffs.

Send 20c for PATTERN. which l-ncludes complete serving guide Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Re sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in W111‘ M1‘ dress

Address Pattern Department, Tbs Charlottetown Guardian.

h“!!! No. ﬁﬁ

Name Address City Province

BLACKHEADS

Blackheads simply dissolve and div appear by this one simple, saic and sure method. Get two ounces of pcroxine powder from any drug store. sprinkle on a hot. wet cloth. and apply gently -cvcry blackhead will be 900t-

IIIE STARS SAY—

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, October 25

THIS may legitimately be o. day set aside for happiness, merriiment and Jolliﬁcatroii, in, consideration of

and and! lwm 0

accomplishments, which have won approbation and emoluments out- side the corrmnonplace and worka- day. Charm, beauty. the lures ant. appurtenances 0f art, culture, soc- ial or romantic achici uncnt or ad- iventure, call for proper recognition i

couoenseo

oil?”

M47

and justify celebration, Any need-

ful business should ﬂourish. Birthday Forecast.

I ‘Iihose whose birthday it is may look for a year of happy and flour- ishing conditions, in which heart,

'h0me and business afflliatons are given proper recognition with re-

mward in gestures of hospitality, fparties, celebrations and romantic

They had not met for some time. I fulﬁllments. » They ware sitting in the gloaim-l Beauty, art. culture and higher yng listening to the langurous roll. expressions of success and aspira-

Ii’ one sea below. Ition may be acclaimed in feliclta-

“And you say that last week you‘ ti-ons. All business pertaining to were in the tovm iv-here I live?" she suoh prograims shourl be pleasantly mugqnured, ' laocomplished and should thrive.

"Yep!" | A child born on this day should

“And you thought of mo, John?“ be gracious, culturcd, inclined to

"Ay, I did." ropliod John. "I said the higher aspects of gracious liv- ﬂo myself. "Why, isn't thi; where ing, its business pertaining to its

WhatKs-her-name livcs?" finer objectives.

Woman's Realm

preceding exceptional activities O1‘.

ﬂ-IE GUARDIAN.

‘ 300% .4“¢‘ * a»oi,<§6

KING (DIE

TEA AMP CQFFEE

;§oo§oo<Q>0o§oo-Q>oo@oo/_Q>oo§os-$oo§os@oo4i

DOROTHY DIX sA YS—

Grumpy Husband

iD-Md

Grouchy Good Provider Really Needed By Growing Daughter

for a better one. But. he has such awful groiichy spells. He slaps IIII‘ and even threatens to do worse. He pouts for weeks at a time. l-Ic hides his money and the car keys and does so many foolish, childish things that don't make sense. We are very fond of each other when he acts like n reasonable human being, but when he gets these cranky fits I hate him.

Should I continue to live with him for the sake of our teen-age daughter? I am in my early thirties and could ITIHkL‘ it fine for myself, but I could not give my daughter the things she would like to have. I am devoted to my church work. but my husband makes all man- ner of fun of it. Should I give it up and stay with him? Am I wrong to continue in church affairs an’! ignore him and Just lot him sulk?

DISCOUR-AGED MOTHER

ANSWER: Nothing can be more dlsillusionlng to a wife than to have a husband who acts like a spoiled baby instead of an intelligent man, but inas- much as you have stood his pcuting and his grouching for so long you must. be hardened to it: s0 my advice to you is not to break up your home until your daughter is grown and educated and either marricd or settled in a good job.

GIRL NEEDS ENVIRONMENT

She needs the environment, the schooling. the pretty clothes and good times that will set her life in pleasant places and give hcr oppor- tunities that she cannot have if she is half starving with you in some cheap tenemcnt. After all, even if your husband is a Gloomy Gus, he must. love you and his daughter, or else he would not be so generous to you.

Instead of letting your husband's gloomy conduct let on your nerves. why don't you laugh them off? The next time hr- hns a "spell" semi for the doctor and pretend that you think he is about to die Or lock up the house and take your daughter and go off on a visit some- wlicre and leave a note behind saying you will return whenever he gets over the glooms.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My wife died seven years ago. I have six children I have taken care of. Have run the house and worked and brought the youngsters through. But now the two older ones think they are too old to mind me any longer. The boy is 1B and the girl 17. She brings boys to the house when I am not at home and I tell her how dangerous that ls and what it may lead to, but she will not listen and tells me to keep out of her affairs.

Is there any legal society that I could consult about this? Have I a right to turn the boy out of the house because he won't obey me? '1» haven't the money to spend on lawyers. Please tell me what to do.

ANXIOUS FATHER.

ANSWER: You have been a wonderful father to rear six children with no wife to help you. but you must not, ruin your good work now by quarrcling with your adolescent children. I beg you to realize that your ltl-ycar-old son and your 17-year-old daughter are practically grown. oider than their _years because they have had to look out for themselves so much. not having a mother to plan for them. So you are wrong when you try to force them to obey you like they were little children. a

Don't be arbitrary with them. Don't give them commands T51}; (Continued On Page 11)

The clean scent of Lifebuoy‘! thick rich lather is your guarantee of protection. In n few seconds tho Lifebuoy scent has disappeared and so has every trace of“B.O." (body odor). Lifebuoy is the only soap spe- tisllv made to stop "BO."

USE IT DAILY

FROM HEAD TO TOE-

THAT WHISPER MADE ME CRY FOR SHAME

Its Irosh, clean scent is your guarantee of protection

Tests prove you can build up protection against "BO." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for seven days. Your skin feels so clean, fresh and gently caressed! And, with Lifcbuoy’! longer-lasting protection, you‘rc completely free of "B.O." worries.

1 SO HUMILIATINGI "After the porly, I sobbed out the whole story lo Mother. How could I ever face Bob and Dick again. I was never so ashamed in my life."

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I

2. "ltu- IADAIMT the truth hurt. But Mother said 8.0. could happen to unybody,

I I I I I I advised Lifebuoy. I'm so glad o... 41¢" I ' .. ' I I I I I I I

3_ ‘II FOUNR-Lifebuoy gives all-over protoc- E I'°"v YQI II! l0 very gentle on my skin. I 9 never hove Io worry now about offending." ' .1 Q n-

CHARLOTTETOWN

1 Social and Personal J fashions f Literature

Ih-at Body of Yours‘

B: James W. Barton M. D.

INFECTED TONSIL BTUMPS ARE IXANGEBOUS

When a physician is searching for the cause of infection in the bocy, his ﬁrst thought is of teeth and tonsils. They are responsible for more than half the cases in wihl-oh infection is wholly or partly the cause of the symptoms - rheu- matism, arthritis, stomach and in- icslinzil ulcer, gull bladder inflam- mation and others.

Inft-cted tonsils are most serious since Lnany cases of rheumatic fever and heart disease can be traced to than.

\V.'th complete FUTIDVBI of infect- ed tonsils. further damage to heart, blood vessels and joints does not occur. Often, however, so mud! damage has been done to these organs that restoration to a nonmal condition is impossible. The indivi-

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband is a good provider. I couldn't ask um m“ by hwng on a lawn. 19v“

of zictivity’, kvPp free of danger to heart, blood vessels, kidneys and other organs.

llowcvcr, physicians and surg- eons arc ﬁnding many patients sui- icring with (llscasos caused by in- Ifection who honestly believe, and so state. that thvir tonsils have lbccn rornovod and so cannot pos- sibly be to blame for their symp- toms. On examination of the throat of these pnlicnts, the physician ﬁnris that tho tonsils vzorc simply snipped off with a scissors or had not been completely rtmoved from their sockets in the throat. Stumps of the infected tonsils remained and w-orc in-fcctcd.

In fact. lll illc “Indiana Medical Journal." llrs. C. ll. Sputili, Sr» and C, B, Sputh, Jr., report their exam- ination of 2S5 patients who had hat;- tholr tonsils removed, and they found slumps present in 8O per cont. The explanation is that in most of IIIESI? cases the tonsils were snipped off by the family physician, not by a nose and throat surgeon. This moans that, instead of having the infection removed. these strrnps were still pouring poison into the blood stream.

Thcse infcctcd stumps are more dangerous to health and lo life than the original infected tonsils. as the scar tissue from the oper- ation prevents poisons frcm drain- ing properly. These poisons are ab- sorbed into the blood and cause the symptoms of infection —tl'redness, nheuitnatism in the joints and musc- les, asthma, rapid or irregular heart beats and even skin irrita- lions.

Normal tonsils, even if large, help i0 prcvcnt infection. Infected tonsils or stumps should be "com- pletely" removed.

l CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS ‘ Sufferers with chronic nhemna. tism and arthritis will find many helpful si-‘cgcsuona as to dict,

,m"11l. massage, and other ai-ds in

Di‘. Barton's Booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and ATIIIL rlt1s." To obtain it send 10 cents and a B-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The B911 Syndicate. Inc. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy,

gygst-Known

home remedy to: A i’ cg

relieving children's with.“

V9955

FRENCH KNOT MONOGRAMS

DESIGN NO. 15-621

Fine linens are made more beau- tiful with embfoldered French lonot initials. Hot iron transfer pattern Ab, E-521 contains 2 sets of initials about 2 inches high, Mr. and Mrs. his. hers with complete instruc- lions.

To order: Sand 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 21-521

A LEVER

LIFE BUOY STOPS “B.O."_

NIIIIO

Addrell

OCFOBER Z4. 1947 00000;:

Qmmtdbii

Household Scrapbook

B; Roberta LOO }00%00%>@0<i@0€>0Oil

Wet Book Pagu Should you spill some water on the pages o! a book, slip a blotter on each side of tihe wet pages and press them with a medium-hot iron until they are clry. It will prevent the leaves from crinkllng.

1011mm

oossno- on m

SANDWICH rolm

A Good Pudding

A good (lesscrt can be made from left-over tapioca, bread, or corn- starch pudding by putting a tabc- spoonful or two of it into sherbet glasses. Pour ivlittlc apple sauce over it and garnish with a cherry.

Glovn Stn-tcher A curling iron is excellent for

stretching the ﬁngers of wnshabic m kid gloves.

l‘ KISS YIIUR M O d Q I‘ ﬂ

l Better English

I 5, ,-q ,, e , ,8 liTlRED FEELING

§0®i}@@i-*Ot

u? { _ 0- C- Wllllaml Q/i By Roberta Leo '.-' ! ‘boos-gamma 1ft eo§>oo<a po-étyp-g- ., ,1, U i, ’ ,1 . I Peplou Many Suﬁer Low Bloqdl ’ _ ' Count-And Don't Know It. l. What rs wrong with this sen- Q. Isn't there a distinction ba_ Thobnﬂing thing about Inwhloodqug

fence? "I shall accept of your hos- tween a person who i I"I’“.Y"“ u" "In 'I’°“""“=hum Dliﬂlillﬁ" Q and one who is ohstiniitggrseverlng l glrlllthéllzcysﬂrl zakifhlnizlilhhn-dnlezdtmgﬂo’:

2. What is the correct pronunc- A. Yes, therc is quite a slfong 1H1!- dovesatircd nndpeplus. ' 111E101! 0f “llﬂgllflli”. griistinction. It has bccn said, "The Lo

whbmﬂwnt mans you haven't n‘ . - I .1 ' J- Whiflli 0m‘ 0f Q1958 WOTdS 15 difference between perseverance mo“ comma hnhdmu

tub to carry life-glvin oxygen from y“,

misspelled? Surpass, trcspassfand obstimcy is that one often | “"1 i-hfvllzhoutyour wanting-tun ntnmnss. _comes from a strong will and the §l§n§§§§°r1ﬁ§$l§§°m'§$li.'§il$

4. What does the word "hypo- other from a strung won-w In you mult have plenty of 017x211 m“. Bonus" moon? l Q, Should every bride's trous- lliﬁiﬁmf” l“ "luwbml ‘mm 5. Vl/hat is a word bcginnliig ‘ Sea“ Contain household 111mm? 5,; Dr, wink," phk pm, Maj.“ 'iih ii thtt t “i b ‘ a n“? i _ - . . IR Wnfld-"Olkd f" ill M! the! cl “ 5 I mews O a‘ g l | l Qomigst-e ‘algéflyblgrdenglplﬁglld ha" ‘Increasing m nnrnberind Iii-cam ti’

oorpusclel. Than, with your blood ma“; Q. Are there any particular col- Y“ u I” 1"" Mmldl" “P "l" "l!" II ors tihat. intensify brovim eyes?

mglenwfloatinlgrilnzlhgk your drqgﬂ 1. Omit of. 2. Pronounce iriig-i A. Yes; rose, coral. and peach ' ' ‘

gWCIll, I.l 8S ill Tllli. 9 R5 l" W911i rare Colors that “rill do ggmethlng uinstrcssr-d, accent first. syllable; 3. ‘for brown eya Amass.‘ 4. Growing or ripening‘ degrees F. Pour in buttered- p“ underground, as the peanut. (Pro-l and cool, When stiff enough t4 nounce hl-po-je-us, l as in high. o, handle pull until cream colored‘ as in no, e as l-n me, accent third ling hardrq wish I had been a bet»- Clll’ _W1lih Breased scissors and wrap syllable.) 5. stipulate. ﬂ" ma"! I" Flee“ °Y “Med Palm‘ Ind store . The parson smiled. "And I wish," in refrigerator.

lhe said. "that I had been a better ~i~§eoQ>ooQooQooQos< swimmer!"

t»

l Morning Smile ' i 1 §co§¢o§wix§~ » ‘Q C00]! 8 COrneI’ Wihlte or 1 egg Few drops peppermint essence.

A parson on holiday decided t0 Sift the sugar, and work in enough so on a deep-sea ﬁshing (‘Xlledl- slightly beaten egg-white to makr l ti-on. Embarking in a small rowing- I m; pasta Mix m peppcmﬂm ﬂap boat, he was taken out into the bay- BROWN SUGAR TlAFFY ouring to taste, then roll out paste by the boatman, -—— quarter-inch thick on a sugared

After half an hour or so a violent, Three cups light brown sugar, , bggrgL (jug “to rounds Wm, a small squall got. up, and it seemed as,cup water, 1 cup vinegar, 1 tablc- -- ~- a ~ ma», W, greagpproof paper, though the boat might soon b':'SpO0n butter. ‘ _ ' ._ ,, ..l,,,.d,,n_ A swamped. ' Put i111 ingredients in souwpav little condensed milk can be used

"I wish." gronned boatman, row- and cook to soft crack stage, 260 _ _ég_\vhit,,l

ANSWERS

v<i>er~@<io=e-so<p~os@w PEPPERMINT ciiasizs

‘A lb. icing sugar

wa/ek/zrsrvﬁzz/d/ﬁz/s l.” ZQZ W f" . W W,”

Plan the best meals

of the week around Burns delicious canned meals. They're different

. . . more downright goodness

per tin than any other conned meal you've ever tasted.

ALSO lllllllS cumin WIEIIERS i ldul with Potato Salad.

IIIIIIIS cmrrin: SAUSAGE A lmrlto anytime, anywiim.

PIONEER MEAT PACKERS OF CANADA