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PAGE TWO

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llow Wall llo You KnovtYour Island ?

ly ‘Uncle Joe

According t0 Brig. Reid, 811p-

brvisor of the Prince Edward Island '

‘Irav Bureau, this season of i949 pro u to be an "Over the Top" one as far as tourists are con- rerned.

All we need ls better and more accommodation and decent road-i. to swell our sum-mei- population to three hr four times what it is now. But the yearly increase as seen by the following figures indicates that we have pushed up publicity to the point where it is beginning to pay off handsomely.

Passengers brought to the Is- land during 1947-1948 via the Bor- don-Tormentine route, numbered 119,968. Automobiles ferried om the same route for the two year period numbered 22,261.

The Wood Islands-Caribou fer- ries. Prince Nova and Charles A Dunning, carried during the same period a total of 59,681 passengers and 18.230 autos. To these figures we can add 23x3 ﬂown here by the planes of Maritime Central Airways and 3,000 who came last year in small ships from Mon- treat, Saint John and the USA.

As a large number of these 266,- 443 Dersons wvere from the United States, it is but a conservative esti-

ll/EW

There’s no other soon

Yes, Duz ls liorol Your dealer has it! Get a box today-try it next washdny- Bee for yourself how this one great soap does everything in your wash fast.

clean and safe!

S00 how Duz does your white wash-

It gives an amazing whiteness to the

dingiest, time-yellowed sheets and

towels-oven adds extra whiteness to

your brand-new white things. Indoors

or out, they'll dry the whitest white

you'll get with any soap!

he how Duz does your heavy wash

Z 02o! Ekeyﬁt/ily

1m m: m/zr ma!

Modern A‘ t Etiquette

ﬁlnbttllni

Q. What does “eclalr" mean, and how i; it pronounced?

A. An eclair ls a small, oblong cake filled with ﬂavored cream and glazed, or often frosted. Pronounce Brklﬂl‘, first a as in day, second a as in care. principal accent on sec- ond syllable. ‘

Q. If a. reception includes a . guest of honor, should that fact be ' mentioned in the invitations?

A. Yes; it is preferable to do so.

Q. What breach of etiquette; hastens more divorces than any‘ other?

A. One authority states that. rudeness of a husband or a wife to- wards the others friends is thel leading cause.

tmate when I say that over $2.- ioooooo in usa. funds floweril through the currency channels of‘

lthis little Province. -

Yes, our tourist trade is getting? §to be big business, and we ought‘: lto do everything possible to at-l ltiract more and more oi’ them to ‘the Garden o! the Gulf.

Our Government maintains n »'I‘ravei Bureau at Aulac and at Wood Islands, and employs the, services of a young man on the} Q.SM.V. Abezweit whose duty ls‘ tn furnish information to visitors as required. "

Woman's R ealmrSocial

771s Stars Say»-

I! Genevieve llnbh

For Friday, Inns M.

OVERAGIDJG. "shows!!!" pre- tensions or other drastic or impul- iivs procedure might have power to complicate affairs already welFon their way to profitable and happy consummation. The mind is in a state of confusion, indecision or doubt and the inclination to take action under the drive of impulses. and emotional tempcsts, could tie- feat and stand in the way of acme sort of subtle solution of l. surpris- ing and intriguing nature. Better listen for underground promptings, idealistic and imaginative, rather than crass realism.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have a year of peculiar experiences or contacts, in which strange undeb currents may have weight against rampant realis. , with forced is- sues, strenuous and i-mpelling, even though the mental approach may be wavering and dubious. Oongpli- cations, false moves, and untenable reasoning could ruin exceptional beneﬁts arising from obscure or Intriguing sources. intuitions or "hunches" are keen, but shauld be analyzed on practical premises.

A child born on this day, while impulsive and ardent, may ﬁnd it- self making decisions

cautiously analyzed.

I700»? 04mm?

9/146’

l/FAW WAS/l.’ NO SOAP MADE. BEATS ouz AT GETTING CLOTHES cceauaeven THE eat/w est" __ - OVERALLS i

there isn't a soap Duz at getting out

And y”, with all its terrific cleaning power, Duz is safer for your colored wash than any other granulated laun- dry soapl What's more, it gives your a colored waahablos-prints, pattems. polka-dota-a wonderful, wonderful

brightness.

--how clean ‘it gets even the grimlest overalls, the dirtiest work shirts! Why,

So gel bu: today-right now-and see how it helps make every washday

in theworlcl like DUZ!

brighter. Remember, you get heaps of real soap suds in Duz-rich, hard- working suds that last and last. Once you see those wonderful Duz suds at work, you'll want them for all your wash, every wsshday-because Duz does Everything1

made that: beats dirt l

from inner urges rather than logic and practi- cal bases. Peculiar drives s-hould be

YOUR GROCER HAS DUI-GET A BOX

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Ellen ’s Diary l

l! an Island Farmer's Wile

We had an anloyabla morning- James and l. when if we had not been aware in our slower move- ments, of the toll of many a year's passing, we might have fancied that we were back to those ever- halcyon younger days again. We found ourselves alone at Alderlea and deeply taken up with a pro- Ject that was not at all arduous, and kept us both in the open. De- lightful the day was then, as to weather. Just pleasantly warm and our workikept us out: of the bril- liant sunlight. in'the shade of the spruce: that guard our remnant of orchard.

I I O

_The CYOPPiHB was over: our fields were orderly and for the time a nice content was ours and that feeling of peace and satisfac- tion which always accompanies the end of any seasonal work. lt was there when we opened our eyes] to the robin‘s summons —- and the sun-gold on a wail. Thus it was that after breakfast. James in an expansive frame of mind said: ‘_'We may as well fit up that build- mg for the turkey poults this morning, Ellen- bul. only this morning. We must. go to help Rob . at hi! planting after dinner." Ifl on a farm one has not yet comel to a chore in the delight of a

Continued on Ea i1

DOOROTHY DIX SAYS-l’

Disoontentecl Young Wife

Cooperating With Husband Will Cure The Ills Of Marriage

DEAR MISS DIX: At the time I married, a little more than two years ago. I had two proposals. One was from a man much older than myself but who was wealthy and would have been able to give me clothes, money and pleasure. The other was from a poor young man but who was making a fairly comfortable salary. I was ecstatically, thrillingly in love with him, and a love nest of two or three rooms sounded like hesiven. So we were married. But our marriage is a fail- ure. If we had more money and I could have had better clothes and gone out: more. perhaps we would not have got upon each other! nerves so badly and I would not so much regret not having married the richer man. My husband has not as good a job as he had when we were married. Love in a cottage is not as it is depicted. JUNE.

ANSWER: Whichever one of your two suitors your married, June. you would have wished that you married the other. You married the young man you loved and you are disgruntled because he cannot give you pretty frocks and fine cars and take you to expensive places of amusement. but i! you had married the old man who could give you all these things you would be eating your heart out in your hunger for love and ro- mance and youth.

The trouble with you is that you ask too much of life. You want everything. You want. love and romance and riches and pleasures, and it is mighty seldom that Fate hands out that sort of prize package tn a woman. Mostly we have to take the bitter with the sweet, the draw- backs with the advantages.

O!‘ course. every woman would like to marry a Fairy Prince and have a husband who was equally good at raising thrills in her breast and making money. but there are very few Fairy Princes in these

Continued on pa,“ 13

RED mow.’ D02 IS SAFERJVEN FOR

A__t~_i_Y OTHER GRANULATED LAUNDRY SOAP l

TODAY!

P02

Procter 8t Gamble? Famous Socip that does Everything in the Family Wash!

IWIIZWAS/l.’ ~ NO SOAP MADE BEATS nu: AT oerrme wane THINGS wmre —eve~ omctesr Towisi

iw§wcau>oom~bo<§moisﬁv

Household Scrapbook

X By Roberta Leo g

‘ Flowers

Flowers should not be allowed to die on the bushes, just to have a colorful garden. It is good for the plants if the flowers are picked. and flowers indoors can be enjoy- ed day and night.

Bras, Faucets

Brass faucets often boccme water-spotted. To prevent this ap- ply a. little furniture polish after cleaning them. The oil in the poi- ish prevents chemical action from the splashing water.

Ell!

Add a. teaspooniul oi’ salt to the water when boiling eggs and it will prevent. any of the contents from leaking out, if shduld crack.

That Body Of Yours l!

lance W. lama. I. I.

COLD, PAINTUL, TINGLING, NUMB FEET

One of the ailments that often occurs as we grow older is slowness of the circulation of the blood. It is called arterial insufficiency. ‘meaning that the arteries (blood

vessels carrying blood from the heart lo all parts of the body) are lnot elastic enough to open suffic- iently to let the blood flow freely to the outermost parts of the body, ,such as the feet. 1f the blood does | not move in sufficient quantities or at. a fair amount of speed, various mymptcms occur-pain on exercise. pain with burning, tingling and numbness. t The cause of these may be infection of some hind which inflames the lining of the blood vessels. When inflammation passes away, scar or hard tissues replaces some of the elastic tissue in the walls of the vessels. Thus when the heart pumps the blood. the wssels because of lost elastic tissue, cannot open as wide and so blood cannot reach the outermost parts of the body in sufficient quantity. This lack of blood causes the symput-ns mentioned above. The medical treatment of “poor circulation" la a drug or drugs the dilate or open up the blood vessels to let more blood reach the part. Srxnetlmes, as in the recent case of King George of Britain. an‘ op- Continued on page 11

l}?

Morning Smile

QOGOQOGM §40<l

“Onoduylwoh up andfound myself famous. and-well, there you are."

"Yours sure you don't mean you found yourself famous and then woke up?"

Man: How do you like your new house?

hiend: line. except that it has draw poker windows.

Man: How so?

Blend: It takes Jacks or better to open them.

‘Cook's Corner

IIAPLI PUDDING

coarse soft bread (‘JP-‘ﬂbl, 9 or 4 tablespoons chopped nut-

. ' Irlvide llleldaal

the shells .

symptoms 1

__..,..."l

IIEW MEIIGIIIIDISF llllllVlllG DAILY

New Summer DRESSES for all the Glrla 2 to 6 yrs. $1.00 to $4.95 7 to 10" yrs. $2.95 to $7.95 10 to 14x

$3.95 t0 $10.95

A Large assortment o!

SUN DRESSES, SHORTS, SLAOKS," T-SHIRTS and etc.

BABY DRESSES Sizes 1-3 yrs. in wttons, dimity, sheets, silks and etc. Just the prettiest little Dresses, Sun Suits, Sun Hats, Babyalls and eto, you will find any- where.

Tlli MISSES

159 lluean St.

HOLMES in BRADLEY

,._;,._ ~ .

We have a nice as- sortment of Misses’

BLACKS, T-SHIRTS SHORTS, JACKETS

BATHING SUITS

and eto.

L lvjnz: 1211'": ran-i n‘. - -

Sizes 12-18 yrs.

“QUALITY oosrs. I‘ .- N0 MORE"

Phone 92

How Can I!!!

lyAnno Ashley

Q. i-low can I clean soiled mar- ble? .4

A. Use a paste made by mixing two tablespoons of sods‘, one table- spoon each of salt and powdered pumice, and some cold water. After the spread pasts has dried. rub it off with a cloth and wash the marble with a cloth and water. Re- peat this process if the stains are hard to remove.

Q. How can I eradicate poison vy?

A. Mix three pounds of common talble salt in one gallon of soapy water, and pour around the plants. Give two treatments.

Q. What can I give a pet cat that seems to be "out of sorts" during the summer?

A. Make a salad of crisp lettuce shredded with the meat or the asl- mon you feed it.

DUAL PERSONALITY

~ e timely ensemble theme is tra lsted to daughter's sires in this sun-top dress and flue-back bolero. For adulfs sizes in the some style order pattern No. 3M4, which ocmes in sizes i2 to 40.

No. 3008 is cut in sizes 0, l, 10, 12, and i4. Size a dress, 1% yards 85- inch; the bolero, 1% yards 95-inch.

send 25o for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Addresl and Style Number plainly. B0 sure to state also you want. Include postal unit, or aone mimbor in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The charlottatownﬁuudlnn. Pattern No. 3M3

NIIIIO

Addﬂll

(my Province

spriikle wlthmzhgunutingu.‘ n I!“ Olll Y; I l! l. - milk and vanilla;

strain.

Pour told mint. over raw ous m. pan add surround they: with Mt

water- Oven-pooch in a moderate oven.

3o degrees, until puddings an It ..»;uit D ninutog.

I l

Better English '

IGWIIMZ

1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? “Thers is a difference ii tiho front room and the rear roe-m.‘

2. What is the correct pmnuno lotion of “passeW

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ratio, emlowio, frolic.

4. What does the word "crue- sble" mean?

s. What is a. word bezirlnini with il that means "uneducated"?

aivswens

1. say, "111ere ls a differencl between the front room and the rear room." 2. Pronounce PP"- flrst a as in ah. second a as in “Y: accent second syllable. 3.. linibryﬂ- 4. A severe trial or test. "It wu ti’: crucible of affliction." 5. Illiter- s .

Needlecraft

.1‘ FOR THE HOME .1