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Nsavss A“ HAY TRICKS on YOU?

E HOME r

THE CASUAL CHOICE

The soft tie collar and shoulder t . . _ plus the button down the front dressing ease . . . plus breeze-catching cap sleeves. Grand total — the perfect style for your casual scenes!

No. 2476 is out in sizes 12, 14, 1B, 18. 20, 36. 8B. 40. 4.2. 44. 46 and 4%. Size 1%, 3% yalds 39-inch.

Send 35c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to stats size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2476

Name Address

t City Province STREET LAW DADDIE! BRJBTOL, England — (OP) — iualdent here are being asked to" “adopt” street lamps in the street where they iivs so that the local authorities are told when the lights go wrong.

iiappy-Gn-Lucky

By Mrs. Barry Pugh Smith

Barbara swallowed hard. “Yes. Yes, of course," she stammered. In her heart she did not believe him. It seemed dreadful, but somehow she was slowly and painfully ro- llmoliualung lherdgiith in ‘Taffy’! ac o prom es. e mean em when he made them, but he for- got as easily as he promised. Bar- bara stared at the landscape and there was s. blur before her eyes. It was terrible not to believe one's husband, to have a panicky, soc- ret feeling that you could not de- gelnd ‘an tiahdo whafé he ‘lsnaid.

e oug e woul a ost rather die than feel like that about Tony and yet-

“Oat got. your tongue, sugar!" asked Tony when they had ridden "’-P.°.°..'.‘~‘".'.‘.‘.‘l"'s'2...'i'.'.‘?°".......... cool and distant and aloof in spite of herself, soundhig, al- ‘thiough she hated it, a little mp-

or. .

Tony frowned. "You're not sore about goYing down to see tho folks, are you "

"No, I'm not sore,” said Igor- bl-rs.

'i'ony‘s bfighfstnisd. "Mother's got some dsn at you on’ " like her and the girls. She thinks that's why we haven't been dun hi; '2": .1l“..".“"".'......" 1

l _.

you, I moan. Of course you liks than." ' "

one u‘, put some

"wouidhave married we'll t hadn't

That Biody ' Of Yours l!

'InnasI.lartsI.I-l.

currsmc scm sun nation's- aume or mraanacr

One of the interesting happen- ings in medicine is the remarkable result obtained by one or a group of physicians in the trermcnt of an ailment by some new method or drug. to be followed shortly after- ward by another physician or group who state that they were unable to obtain the same results using the Same method or drug, Then from time to time come conflicting re- ports. some research workers ob- taining ihe same results as the first observers, and others failing to ob- lain these results.

What happens in cases such as the above is that somevxhcre be- tw-een the vlcws of illtkiae two exact of the question we obtain the real merits of the method or drug. I have particularly in mind the use of glutsmic acid-an amino acid — in helping to brighten the mind. Same weeks ,ago I mentioned the fact that C. C. Pfeiffcr, Professor of Pharmacology. Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago, reported in "Clinical Medicine" that after ex- perimenting with glutamlc acid with rats and finding it "brightened the wits," he then used glutamic acid in a series of 69 mentally de- ficient children (1% to 17 years of age.) After six months’ use of glu- gamic acid there WlBS a decided gain in intellect, the average gain in mental age being 13 months or double what it would have been without glutamic acid. In addition to the improvement in intelligence, a greater degree of emotional sta- bility resulted.

Since this report by Dr_ Pfeiffer, there have been reports in which research workers stated that they failed to obtain the results he did. It is of interest, therefore, to read an_editoria.l in the "Journal of the Amrnican Medical Association" in which glutamlc acid has been found of great help in- the treatment of petit mal, the mild form of epilep- sy. Another group of resefrch workers report that "they have ob- served a rise in ‘mental age’ and intelligence quotient in patients. and a general improvement in men- tel functioning" by use of glutemic

acid.

The thought, then. is that gluta- mic acid is of "some" help in aid- ing the intelligence. Also, the fact that a quart of milk contains enough glutemic acid for the day's need; makes the trial on mentally deficient children worth while.

nsmvo ioua was T0 nnALTn

Be sure you are getting the pro- per all round daily diet for your type of build, occupation, etc. Send today for Dr. Barton's handy book- let on this subdect mtitled "Eating Your Way to Health." Just send 10 cents and a. 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this rsewapapu, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York l9, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

warmth into her voice. "Of course," aha said.

Tony relaxed. ‘That's my girl," he murmured. kissing her.

‘or the first time Barbara drew a ttle away from his caress, but Tony bus passing a truck and did not notice.

CHAPTER. XI

It was not Barbara's fault that in the six weeks during which she and Tony had been married they had seen very little of his family. it was because Tony got side- tracked about thst as he was like- ly to do about everything. He kept saying they must run down to see the folks, but something else was always bobbing up and distracting his attention. But Barbara had received the blame, as she dis- covered as soon as she arrived at his mother's.

Mrs. Blake was very sweet. Bhe

said mothers must not expect too much, especially when they had to share their sons with their wives. She said her only concern was Tony's happiness. Nevertheless, she managed to lock pathetic and abused and meek and long-suf- fering, and it ‘was perfectly apar- ent to Barbara. though not to Tony, that his womenfolks were prepared to bellevo- that she was trying to wean him away from them. It was an extremely uncomfort- able visit for Barbara. Tony. in his extravagant efforts to make amends for his neglect, exerted all his charm tspon his mother and sisters. He caliedthom pet n es, he raved about the spacial dshes thl! wllllrsd for him, he insisted he hadn't sat down to such a swell dinner since the last time ho was there.

harbors.‘ murmured ‘Mrs. make.

Barbara flushed. ‘Tm not very expert yet at condos.‘

Mrs. links ., "fl seems to ma how you modern wives ff to an

t up. ‘Tony chuckled. “Youretelllna s." he said. "r don't believe Bab

so 4

"That's not flattering to dear -

DOROTHY D isolated

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are our greatest pleasure in each other's

life absorb us. My husband desires nothing mor with the children.

the four walls of our

on the subject?

why a young couple v and drop all of their do they have taken the surest way to sliy love quicker than anything else. No two human beings, no matter hdw fond they are of each other, can panlonshlp for long. They talk out. other's stories and jokes and remlnlsc what the other is going to say before

lures and his variety in life every day

so tiresome, no women so nHBKY. non

were married, and that they have no

outside interests.

rims. DOROTHY 01x: 1 have my husband has never been able to I am in perfect health. ANSWER: Certainly not. no intelligent, able-bodied, indusirlou them for herself.

sist, andlwhat you are best fitted to self an expert in whatever you are able to command a good salary. It first-class pay. And remembe that show that she is highly qualified for

mam nonoruv DIX: I am a

nurse. Now this is my problem:

make a life for myself.

staying at borne taking care of her have her wait on them instead of a

So my advice to you is to go on is too late.

“The Stars Sa --A

' Dy Genevieve Iasnbis

For Thus-shy, April 21

1'1‘ may be very difficult to en- list the support of those whose capitol. approval. or other tangible cooperation, when affairs seem im- volved, complicated or menaced by a number of destructive or hazard- ous situations or elements, Probable loss of funds, t“ ‘ speculation, lbad judgment, unwise investments or perhaps personal extravagance or indulgences, yet the predicament is not entirely hopeless or hnal. There are signs of the development of a strange intervention, in which the emotions, ideals, or kindred in- tangible. may be draw-n on to re- iieve a major crisis. A sentimental. “ins1pired" or cultural approach may succeed where crass business inteapst or influence would fall. At- tempt the difficult.

‘Those whose birthday ii. is, may find themscl... in line for some dornonstration of unexpected or un- believable aid ihcm those in high places, These may be unapproaich- able by rely materialistic, practi- cal or . onplace appeal. ‘their cooperation- seems imperative to mend iroken fences, or situations complicated oc blocked by wrong Judgment, extravagance or ovwdo- ing. ‘Their resources are not aihiect _ to ordinary influence yet may melt through c. show of curious, glamor- ous, or elusive tactics in which emo- tions, feelings or sibtie urges have force. mhiitions, hunches, inspira-

Each Other’: Company Not Enough, Man, Wife Need Outside interests

He doesn't like to visit or to that it is not wise to isolate ourselves and to narrow our world down to Smile! 1 "DOIVt 10116! flint it wk"

vainly wishing for the good things of life.

l

IX SAYS- Couple

a happily married couple and find society. We have two wonderful

children fo whom we are devoted, and we are inclined to let our home

e than to stay at home and play be visited. But I feel

home. I think we_ should have a

I A WIFE

should not withdraw from society old friends and acquaintances as

soon as they get married. The main one is that if they

bore each other, and boredom will

how congenial they are, no matter stand each other! exclusive com- Each has heard every one of the encea a thousand times and knows he or she opens his or her mouth.

They have io have some outside stimulus, new people, fresh faces, fresh topics to keep the conversational mill going.

WOMAN SUFFERS MORE I Of course, a man gets his outside association with his fellow crea-

ln his business, so the effect upon

him of ivlthdrawlng from the world is not so devastating as it is upon the woman who does so. Her, it sinks.

No women are so dull, no women e so neurotic and peevlsh as those

who boast that they gave up all of their social connections when they

interests outside of their homes.

The husband and wife who let their home life absorb them should bear in mind that their children will inevitably grow up and leave them, and then they will be desolate, indeed, if they are without friends or

been married for many years and make a very good living. As we

have no children I would like to get a job to he); out, but I am 50 years old. Do you think I am too old to hold a position in an office?

MRS. J. H.

A woman of 50 is just in her prime and can do anything she really wants to do.

In these progressive times s woman need sjt with idle hands She can hustle out and get

The main thing for you to decide is in just what your talents con-

do. Teke stock of your abilities

very carefully, then cash in on your strongest attribute. Make your-

going to do, so that you will be is only first-class work that gets a woman of 50 will not have the

same chance to get employment ass young girl would, unless she can

the job.

There are many men who are good and kind husbands, but who lack the talent for mcney-maklng,'and when a woman is married to one of these she is very wise to take up some gainful occupation.

n old'maid and stay at home and

take care of my mother, who is Well-to-do and could afford to get a I would like to go in training to be a nurse. but my sisters. who are married and don't want to be bothered with Mother, object strenuously to my leaving home. What is your advice?

I would like to AN OLD MAID OF 34

ANSWER: You have just as much right to your life as your sisters have, and if you don't strike out for yourself now you are sunk. not believe that it is the duty of a daughter to sacrifice her whole llfe in

Ido

parents, just because they like to DUTIE- and train to be a nurse before it

How Can I l!

Q. worms .

A;

unburnt sulphur matches, down. into the earth around the

plants Use frcmiwc to six matches, according to the siae of the plants. Q. How can I make soup crot-

Persolnai/FflSh

blow can I get rid or earth

Earth worms in potted plants can be exterminator! by thrusting heads

g auto’. vim

nyaalalaaesuanrawua

Blackblrda in the orchard trees whiatied us to our work this morn-

c lng in sprightly tunes that had to

do with the ‘lovely promise of Rood weather in wind and sunshine,

» and grand-daughter out about pre-

sently discarded her mittens and scarf and the farmers came again to shirt-sleeves, And we said "the seedtlme will be upon ue this year before we know it!" but Mr. D. la- boring faithfully at the sharpeninl of a hand-saw reminded us with a

more than one swallow to make a

few friends and go out occasionally. What is your idea 5\lmmfl‘—ihill. 10 my mind i5 fl ‘Pei’

day!" But it continues to slip away, in the twilight as it did by day, mild and pleasant, so that the

ANSWER‘: There are about a million good reasons n" °n ‘he hell?“ "ems i0 be m"

of keeping with the balmlness. In- deed by afternoon the indoors seemed to Le too corfflriinzq, mid \\'c grasped at any excuse winch ullow- ed us to lolier out lnlthe sunlight, all day so delightful over the coun- tryslde.

a Except for her brief nap, grand- daughter too felt the spell of the outdoors, filling her day with var- ied intriguing interests. Once'she brought us a bouquet, she had gath- ered-—a twig with several cones at- tached, that she had found beneath the old spruces in the orchard, and in the other hand, and obviously pleased with her treasure, several blades of grass. And it came to‘ mind that once more in the unfail- lng round of the seasons, farm-folk, young and cider are gaining inti- mate and unmistakable knowledge of the resurrection of life. I

For them the Easter story un- folds on every hand. From the drab, dead lawns and fields the fresh green of new grass, and the Winsome clumps of clover appear and buds swell and presently un- fold on the erstwhile bare branches of shrub and tree. And to hearts that perhaps of late have become too much attuned to the North Wind's blowing, forgetting for the time those others, which are ex- ceedingly pleasant, comes re-surg- ings of that "eternal hope" which may often be only a mirage for us and yet is fascinating in its anticl- patlon. What delights shall be ours. what plans bear fruit, what dreams come true, we trust. ln those fresh delightful seasons ahead! For they are rich with promise-those fu- ture days, we soy. "is this tomor-

_ row?“ grand-daughter asked with

obvious amazement when one day recently she came from the house across the lane to find Jamie, whose

ed the evening before. And we were puzzled to know what to answer but “Yes, dear", we said, "this ls the tomorrow we were waiting for. It's come!" She breathed a long sigh, and "Tomorrows a} good!" she smiled. Every tomorrow, es- pecially regarding them from the Spring-time can be good! I I

We had ice-cream for dessert at supper and again Rob was back to his once-familiar place at-table. He had come this afternoon to help at n Spring butchering, which will yield added stores for the family. And a Summer-like zephyr stole in at the open door and we saw that the old glint was back to the mill- pond, Jewelllng it richly, before the sun would withdraw to leave it in shadow. We had baked rolls to Rob's liking and there w | fresh bread, also a prime fevorl e of ,hls, and to remind ua of the lady_ who had written "because I had been thinking of you, Ellen!" to tell of the good fortun'e she had had with Jeanle's recipe for brown bread. Very pleasant it is to ba,in some-

one? , , d A. Soup aotons can be made W“ m“ ‘ s a o ' easily in the corn-popper. They will crisp W11 quickly. Out the This particular woman is quite

bread the desired size, place in the

popper and toast. Q. How can I remove paper that

has become stuck to the top of a

table ?

A. Rena-love it by piutiifll a few

drwo o! sweet oil on the paper and rubbing lightly with a soft cloth. Then polish with furniture polish.

saunas SIEFEIIEIS

Get wdcoina magnolia.‘ whtuin . magi Is ru o or mt

quasiutywagtiifln. T: e RAZ-MAH, a _ made to relieve Asthma misery. do: you aisep and work in comfort.

Don oaa another aiihfs sleep. Take IAZ-IAHtodayJOo. 1.25. ~ R-Jl

tionsl or cultural gestures assist

Adhiidbornonthisdamwhile

not particularly strong in outward popularity or prsatige. may find its

talents ck

inner urges, gland, vital to its success.

3 Gives you soft water wash 4 Safer‘

I In sohsulfl E

miv/ nw/ {mnoovsn/ l

Doss This for You 2 Cdtagraambaaishuaoapamai.

for woolen, stockings,

1 VBLcaudishwaaisingdmainhsiL

log. t

Ill)’

l ........* “m. "Pall mransiyfi he said, "em '

a "to:

talented in musical lines, but is modest and rather hesitant in using these talents, and l lug her something endearing came back to my mind. “You know, Ellen," she once remarked, "1 was never too confident about playing in public. but when they built a new church in the town where we lived, there just ‘didn't seem to be anyone else to play the organ, so to help out. I did. I can't say how wail, but at any rate," she laughed, "the Min- ister was relieved, because it help- ed in the service-and I did rny beat!" I I I ,