Woman '3 ReaIm..
PAGE two can GUARDIAN ocaon 11, mm
mfhaf Body Of Yours
3;. James W. Burton. ILD.
l
FOOD NEEDS AFTER AN ILLNESS '03. OPERATION
Perhaps you have had an infec- tion of some kind-severe cold, sore throat (streptococcus), infect- ed ear-and you seem slow in re- gaining your strength. You feel that with the food you have been eating and the amount of rest taken you shoud have your full strength back sooner.
What many of u.s forget is that when an infection occurs. all the forces or the body-heart. lungs. blood vessels, digestive system- are working at a hard pace to fight on the infection. Thus after infection has disappeared. these body forces and body require- ments as to food. rat. and per- haps oxygen. are behind in the demand on them by the body.
The body forces. in lighting the infection. have been using up food and body tissues at a rapid rate. hence the rise in tempera- ture of several degrees. And un- fortunately. when we are ill, some- times the digestive processes do not use all the food eaten for some reason. This is true of the mos: nourishingof all foods. the pro- teins-menl. eggs. fish-which are body builders and restore strength in less time than other foods.
In New York state Journal of Medicine, Drs. Herbert Pollack and John Boekman (Mount Sinai Hospital, New York Cityl empha- size the frequency with malnutrition cccurs in patients who are fed sufficient food oi the needed kinds. but for one reason or another are unable to digest all the food eaten. V
Snmctimes the 'wall of the in- testine. which allows ihe digested food to be a'3.-oi"-bed into the hlocd. has been damaged by the illness and this part of the intestine falls to allow the digested food to pass into the bl:od stream and lymph- atics. This means that even if food is good and iiourlshing. it fails to rcacli the b'cod and rebuild the body.
Therefore. if the patient doesn'l recover his strength in the usual time after an illness or operation. ip may be because he is not getting lull nourishment frcm his food. and so the diet should be investi-
gated by the physician or nurse. Sometimes proteins in form of amino acids and concentrated
meat juices are used with success in these cases.
EATING YOUR VVAY TO HEALTH
Be sure you are gettng the all- round daily diet for your type of build and occupation. Write today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet en- titled ”Eating Your Way to Health.” Send 10 cents and a 3- cent stamp. to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell syn- dicate. Inc., in care of this news- paper, 134 Bloor St.. West. Toronto 5, Ont. and ask for your copy.
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ml nririete we roll iuniersnon nun consnmiou
Got relief from conltiputlon-L35 geuion. Positive relultn from FRUIT-A-TIVES prover: by ten: of thouundl. FRUIT A-TIVES contain uencu of lruiu and herbs-
whicli .
" R"7(m” Household Scrapbook II: bum lac
' Noubleed
Try the following remedy when 5"-"Grills from excessive nosebleed .5it erect with arms raised and me head thrown slightly back. Apply ice or very cold wet cloths to the hack of the neck and forehead. Do not blow the nose.
Waxed rnper
19,15 I Rood idea to save the waxed paper from bread. cut it "W0 SQUHCS and keep in a con- venient place in the kitchen. 1; is excellent to use when greasing any pan: or plates. .
Stone Crooks
stoneware cracks and jars should have cold water and a little soap placed in them. and should be boiled, before being used.
” Better English
By I!. C. Williams Wx'KKRKYKxVxmVW xN'-
', 1. What is wrong with this sen- ltence? "It was a temporary ar- I rangement at best." 2- What is the correct pror.'unc- . nation of ”area"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Benefactor. benignity. ' bereavement. benirlclal. 4. What does the word "vehem- : ence" mean?
A.
l 5. What is a word beginning rwith or! that means ”-:ncdd1e- . some"?
i ANSWERS
7 1. 585'. "It was a temporary
i arrangement at the best." 2. Pre- .terred pronunciation is with the
first a as in ate. 3. Benencial. 4 jstate of being very ardent. eager.
lviolent. (Accent first syllaiblei. i"l-Ie spoke with vehemence." 5 . Oificious.
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7-:7s'7s7s'Na.'w "l
I The Stars Say--
3: Genevieve Kemhlo . wQ&VwVVVVgm 1.vox)LVF6V..b,
tx-x -sA
For Thur-Idoy, October 12
DIFFICULTIIS and dangers beset the way. with faulty im- pulses and snap judgment accent- lng cccnplications and treachery. 'It is advisable to defer making ,important decisions both in busi. lness and social contacts. with l Patience and I modicum of aware- ness and practical planning. things mayuwork out satisfactorily al- though perhaps slowly. Wider
save the day. For the Birthday
Those whose'blrt.h1ay it is. may he called upon to exercise keen
udzment and astute management. Subtle and tri&y undercurrents call for forthright action. with Prudence and precaution to avert 3 dlltmma. through mistaken judgment or impeluosity. Practical and energetic approach may enlist 000Deration irom influential sources. But be discreet in all a!- fairs.
A child born on this day, is blessed with energy, good plan. H1118. ability. but may be disposed to act with impetuosity and faulty Judgment.
' for the feast of satunalia which be-
Scope and timely intervention may
, in our co'uniry- the water within it W" "roman. M xem "1 inure” "noun her column.
Strange but Iran
I! 7'. II. llelrlhllr
This 12-year old boy in writing to his father makes good use or the dltto mark. The letter ran:
Dear Dad:
I hope you are well. " " Mother is well. " sum is well. " Dick ll well. I I " Grandma is well wish you were here. " Mother was herd. Slater " " .
Dick . Grandma was here. you'd send me some
44 u
SISISSEII
money. - Your aft. son. John.
. . Sign above a chiropodisth oitice in Vienna: chiropodlst and Pedicure. twenty-five years' ex- .perlence. Have removed coma and bunions ircm many or the crown- ed Heads or Europe. . . . strange as it may r am. most Am- erican Christmas cus oms are of Heathen origin practiced long be- fore the birth of Christ. To name a. few: Candler. bonfire: yule logs. arise from the heathen fes- tivals observing the winter sols- tice. Dec. 21, when days begin to lengthen. . . . Heathen Na- tions used to decorate their homes with green boughs. flowers. etc.,
gins Dec. 19th. . . . Christmas trees, are a carry over from the old days when Germanic tribes made sacrifices to the sacred oak tree of Odin. . . . It was a drunken poet laureate in the time of Dryden. who wrote "While shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night"
'I'llls old-time haudbill may be seen in Lancaster. England. I. James Williams. parish clerk. sex- ton, town crier and bellman. makes and sells haberdasheries. groceries. etc; also wigs drest and cut on short notice. N. B. I keep an even- in: school where I teach reading. riting. etc; N. B. I play hoaboy oc- casionally il wanted N. B. By shop next door see where I bleed. draw teeth and shoe horses with greatest sell. N. 13. Children taught to dance by me. J. Williams. who buy and sell old iron and coats. - boots and shoes cleaned and mended. A ball on Wednesdays and Tuesdays. Quite a fellow, ey?
. . Going back a century this clipping turned up, in an old scrap-book. It was taken from a Boston paper exactly 100 years ago. -Married in Boston. May 22. 1550. by Rev. Mr. Stow. Mr. S. T. Taylor to Miss Parroti. both of- Boston.
Among all birds that fly or swim,
There's but one of any use To a tailor in his business . And that one is a goose.
But here's a Taylor who has pressed
His own suit very nice with a Parrott that we hope will
prove
A Bird of Paradise.
A camel can drink-20 gallons of water at once drought. so well do theli internal cells preserve this vwatergthat alter the camel has been dead lo days - equal to a month
remains pure and drinkable. . Ditty copied from a Crackers visitors” book: i "Whether it's wet. Whether it's hot. we have to weather it Whether or not."
RELIEF I
Woman Can't GefOvor Death Of Infant Girl
DEAR. MISS DIX: to a wonderful man. the is small. so
my trouble It is losing my baby. ' Ra.
"she would be. Jmoium,
V ,. ANSWER: will have that of every woma a terrible thing for a woman
we have no easy time making and: meet.
the happiest De lived four hours. that failed to grow. wild with grief that I have nearly hit my mind I think or nothinl but my baby and how How I shall make out.
I have been married more than eilht WIN kindest person I have ever known. HI: salary
But that in not I have always been crazy for a
child. and when I knew that one Wu coming I was non in the world. But the only
A misplaced heart and a lung Losing her has made me so
Iweet God only
'I A HEART-BROKEN MOTHER
You have my sympathy and V0.11 n who reads your pathetic letter. It :s to go down lrllo the valley of the sha-
dow of death for a child and then come back with empty Brm3- bi-'9
you are making a bad matter worse NONE CAN ESCAPE
I the bitter tragedy of parting from some- ld be so filled with zrlef and with
loss and your sell-plty.
Not one of us can escape one we love. and the earth wou
the lamentationx of the bereaved that ii: would be an, im the lack of fortitude that you show
It is not even the greatest one that a
upon to suffer. don't think I am lacking in .'.ympath)'- 1
if we all met our misfortune w For your loss is not unlit"?- woman has ever been called
When I say this to you. am not. someone to tell you. as I am giving up to your disappointment
the sake oi the good husband you he to set yourself together and dry your tears.
The best remedy for sorrow is work. Get busy- to keep you occupied. find a job. think about. Something that will
enough to do at home that you will have to
But what you need now is not D'lll'- but 5 bmcev , doing. that you are being a coward In
by your morbid dwelling on your
hntolerable mac:
You need
in losing your baby and that 'f0l ve that you must make an ellort
If you have not Something take your
thought; off your child and that will make you so tired that you will
sleep at night. instead of lying Ewnke ih1Ilkl'1i3 of Will" 1055- have another baby as soon as V0" C5"-
you lost. you can certainly afford the wound in your heart.
And It you could afford the one another, and baby ham” Wm 515'-'”
DEAR. MISS DIX:
bllious and have a tendency to dramatize my life.
kl I . dli in love. rlcd four times. each time thin nlgove zlnathtilmsm. My husbands
the honeymoon ended. so did my nll still love me and want me them. I have always wanted a ways fallen for a
with them. My ambition is to be a writer. H that my two sons are about SFOWH
lng else seems worth while. New
I am thinking of going to Hollywood and writing scenarios.
do you think of my plan?
back. it intelligent husband but I have al-
haby lace, consequently I immediately get bored
I am highly emotional. tcmperamcntal. am
I have been mar- But when
However. I have lost interest in
n actress. or both. Noth- What B. H.
ANSWER: Your talent for short-order marriages and swapping
husbands seems to indiffeie H13
t Hollywood is your predestined home
But as to l-Iollywood offering you a good opening for gratifying your
ambition to be a scenario writer or a movie llu I hate io be discouraging. but it takes lots more to be a writer or an actress to make you One- it takes years and years of experience-
story. simple ambition takes talent; it takes work:
een. that's a different work than a it
and a good bit of luck to top it all off with.
DEAR MISS DIX: parents. They are not stand for them
names. and so on. There is never
on the verge of to be divorced. . other. saying dreadful things to gach other. calling
I am a girl of 17 in great troub". about my
a break-up and fleel that I Can- They are always picking on each each other bar!
a moment of peace in our home. I
have tried and tried to make them forgive and forget. but it is no use. What can I do? S. M. ANSWER: I wish I knew, my child. It is a terrible thinl! 101'
parents to be gratify their spleen against stops them.
willing to wreck the live: each other. but they do it and nothlm:
Perhaps you will be happier if they do separate and om:
of their children in order is
or the other gives you a quiet home.
DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally In readers but will In!-
-. vx& I(
Morning Smile
Wxmm
Or. Ply Up
The inspector had gone along the row of passengers examinng tickets, and as he came to the woman sitting at the end, she looked up with a sweet smile.
"I'm so sorry. inspector. Ikn afraid my little dog hasieaten my ticket." I
"Then. madam.” replied the offi- cial. "I suueu you buy him a sec-
akin just
ond heblng."
GIRL!!! l WWW
l Virginia is lovely in her newest role as the lady fair of a dashing
outlaw. Her million-dollar complexion gets gentle Lux Toilet Soap carel
"Active-lather facials keep my
right for close-ups." she
llYl- "I smooth the creamy lather in well, rinse. pat with a eoft towel to dI'l'- Leaves my skin so fresh!" You'll find Lux Soap'g active
lather gives your elrin new beauty- so quickly! Try this fragrant white coap screen star: recommend.
E?
g By Anna Allllsy 9;
a oer
Q. How can I treat my gums so as to harden them?
A. Use salt on the toothbrush occasionally, instead of the usual toothpaste. This invlgorates the gums. and if used with cold water is an excellent mouth wash or gargle.
Q. How can I effect a knlle-like
edge to trouser creases when pressing them? A. Try pressing them under
damp piper. some people claim that this will produce A sharp
ATTRACTIVE .IirnoNs'
DIIIGN N0.
3-52!
out fashioned girls are emu-old. "'4 011 481”! lbfonr. not iron transfer pattern No. was con. twin: 2 motifs. 9 by 10 and its by incliu with colnpiota inst:-us.
'- fblqaign Mon: Registered 1
N Modern Etiquette
ll! lobortn lac l xunaawxmms;
Q. Is it all right to drink on Emile slass of soda, lemonade or other ref. shment.' or is it bone: mharifrs to leave part of it in the
A. One may drink all of it, but should never throw the head back in order to drain the very last
-drop.
Q. When one has relatives liv- ing in a distant city and knows they cannot attend the wedding c ony, should one still mail in. v tations to these people?
A. Yes; failure to mail invita- tions to these relatives would a rudeness. c
Q. when a man is registering at a hotel for himself. his wife and
5 i l ) 7 1
04.
their sixteen-year-old daughte;-I. how should no sign? A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1,.
Allen. Miss Betty Allen.
lg Coolr's Corner
LEMON MOLAIBEB V COOKIE! Thin. crisp cookies--witli a flav-
01' W9 MP0 you will like. Yield-6 dozen cookies. .
2.5 g mad . board and rolls out.,ama,u any orcggil lzllllg lmwsllftletdlyhlaroldlz ”' f "m" "P 3l'0Il3 .95-lldh ' 1
I what tiopr . "93 "l "110-
ls teaspoon baking soda lmm”"”' "W35 i r r . ;::-.;W,,,,n., gggimi .,,m .r.... .32 iiirx-iix.."5.ii'.?iw'-.."'-'ii't.'. F -i
it teuaooa around :inIer an 2'"Y,.”'?”9” '''"'l'"'- 4”'''3. " kuteupoongrouudclovu ;:..'”"”.&'-is lllllliodi. -. is teaspoon gr-ma nutmeg W93 .d-um. 7 to! him i . atablupooaaaiiortcnln "W-. 1. .w h
g . SUD DTUWXI Him. Ill” ll',,....,.. . iii
95 c molauea . V 1 Boon mud lunonrlnd vma . a .
an i . I ., , . u."..2i'” ”""' "'-”"'-”"' ”"
mourn andiilt tukitllcr xlarie L”, i
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-Needlecraft-,
Hcrnlllon, Ontario - FOR IHE HOME .. cwvnn rurlwonx ” i
Separates make budget sense . . . they're easy and economical to make. can create many costumes! In this Pattern-a skirt. wasklt. jacket nnished on a waistband.
No. 2561 is out in sizes 10. I2. ll iin.i2'.”.'.;'i:: ”:”i'f...i'”'.”””5
- .' ' an 54-inch each. W L y"
Sena 25c for each PA'l'l'lR.h which include complete sewing snide. Print. your Name. Address ""1 SW10 Number plainly. Be sure .to state also you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address
Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2561 ,
iNlmD
Address
City I Province
Nexidav. turn c. If I v llchlly floured 32...”":if..i'dl.: - . - -- - w ,h...