l . ,, also visited with friends in A, W an mums mu.

PAGE TWO

tors-Joy, Catherine, Pat and Carol --set off to entertain troops abroad they little dreamed their biggest thrill would be a "Cunlnlﬂnd per- formance for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Eltiinhurgli. "it was the biggest thrill of our lives," snitl Carol, youngest of the sister act, which has given TO shows to troops in Mediterranean camps. “Wt,- hatl hardly got into bfalta when a naval officer slip- ped along to our hotel to ask us to do our show. “'0 wciit along lo the captain's cabin aboard ll. M. S. Surprise and were introduced to the Princes; and the Duke, "We were a bit scared. We imagined that the show might be just a lit- Zle stiff-shirterl, as the boys say. 3n tho i“: lllliiii, Elizabeth and her llUSbllilii new Pltliii. lhcrt- for i lrorit-roiv \'|(‘\\', Hut within a few minutes \\'o \\'t"l‘(‘ absolutely at ease and lﬁflllllfllf right into the latest nuinhors, The princess and the duke loii the vheerin: and clapping and tlunss just , wonderfully fiiuniily. Next day iw were imitcci on hoard again. thanked, givcn a little party and asked to sign the ship's books."

o

The Victoria Rifles armory was the setting for a gay and colorful event this week when the animal Rifles Ball was hold under the pa- tronage of the Minister oi’ Na- tional Defence the Hon. Brooke Ciaxton, P.(‘., K.C., D.C.M., MP. and Mrs. Claxton, who were pre- sent, Particular interest attached to the affair, which was consid- ered in the nature of a revival, tho last Rifles’ ball having taken place in 1938. Flags, crests and other army insignia highlighted the decorative scheme, while mem- bers of the Active Reserve, in full lress regimental uniform, who were stationed on the second floor. emphasized the dash and smartness of the prevailing military note. Entering tho building under a red canopy, the guests, numbering about. five hundred, followed a scarlet carpet to the second floor. where tho Officers’ Mess was adorned with silver trophy cups filled with red tulips which flow- If’! also decorated tho hall, A wide, blue carpet led to the third floor. Here, at the head of the stairway; the receiving lino stood lgainst a background of silver pine and standard vases of crimson tulips with silver loaves. Vl/eicom- lng the guests were LL-Col, G. Ross Robertson, Officer Command- ing the Victoria Rifles, and Mrs. Robertson, gnwned in a. strapless original model of crimson chiffon velvet, with silver accessories and l wrist; cluster of crimson roses; Hon. Brooke Ciaxton and Mrs. Claxton, in a Patou model of black satin shot; with gold, and worn

with gold accessories. O O O

o o

The Governor-General gave a luncheon for the members of the Governor-General‘: Curling Club. Ind the teams competing in the final match for the Governor-Gen- ital‘: Trophy, His Excellency lat;- or witnessed the finals for the Governor-Generals Trophy at the Globe Curling Club, and presented ﬂ-ie cup to the winning team. O O O

Sunday afternoon the residents 0f Clarkewood, the C. N. I. B. resi- dence, Toronto, were at home to their friends. A recital from three until four was Riven by Miss Shelia Munroe, eminent Canadian pianist, and Miss Lena McLure, reader.

o - After the recital on "Friday night thr- mcmlicrs of the Execu- tive of the Community Concert Association entertained at a buffet. reception for Nikolai and Joanna Grautian at thr- homo of Mr. and Mrs. ll. C. Boliairor, Greenfield Avenue. A bouquet of dccp red roses and matching tapers made a Valcniinr: centerpiece for the tea table where Mrs. Raoul Reymond presided, Daffodils and other spring fltnvvrs were used to dec- orate the rct-cpiion and dining rooms.

Miss Blanrhp Finlnyson has re- furncd to Charlottetown from a [our months‘ holiday in Florida. On her return home she stopped off at. Halifax where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Lucas.

Mrl. W. J’. Phillips, New Water- ford, Cape Breton, who visited last. week-end with her mother. Mrs. Champion, Alhcrton, stayed over and spent. some time with friends in Charlottetown. - 0 o

Mrs. Thane Ii, Campbell, Sum- merside, assisted her daughter Harriet, in entertaining twenty-two n! her young friends recently 0" the anniversary of her tenth birth- ﬂiiy, After attending a matinee sveryone enjoyed a delicious sup- ‘er which included the candle- ghted birthday (ink-e.

Mrs. A. C. Sinclair entertained at luncheon bridge at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Wcllneldﬂy

afternoon. O O O

This afternoon Mrs. H. E. Mill"- Iitzroy Street, will have friend! bi for ﬂft0flltlftl1'hr.idg€.

O

Mr. A. G. Loy is rMurningOto- lay from a short lrlp to Montreal. O O O

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.

I‘. W. Troop, Brighton Road, en-

tertained at two. tables of bridle. O

Ilr. and Mrs. L, J. Stacey have returned from Toronto whore Mr. ltmty Attended a managers’ con- Inonoo for Woolworth’! ItOIGI.

Happenings of The Week

When‘ the singing O'Kcefe sis-

Miss Helen Haszard has re- turned from Florida where she has been holidaying for the winter months visiting at Venice, Fla, and coast. towns of the Atlantic seaboard.

O

Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Black, Palm- er Apartments, have returned to Charlottetown from an enjoyable holiday with members of their family in Toronto, Ottawa and Chicago.

On Wednesday Mrs. Gordon Roper entertained at three tables of bridge and also on Thursday evening when She and Mr. Roper had friends in for bridge.

a a Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson of Augustine Cove spent a week at lilo curling bonspicl visiting with Mrs, Robinson's sisters, Mrs. K, D. Myers and Mrs. A. J. Fraser of Upper Hilisboro St. Mr. Robinson is a member of the Summerside (‘uriing Club and tool: part in the malt-hes played at ihc Charlotte- town Curling Club.

O O

Mr. and Mrs, Harper ltlarNeili entertained at their home on Wednesday night at a supper bridge.

o Mr, and lilrs. Charles Jamieson, who have been transferred from Toronto to the Bank of Nova Sco- tia in Charlottetown, are at pre- sent registered at The Charlotte-

town Hotel. Later they will take up residence in the Harwood apartments. - O O Mrs. Elmer MacDonald was hostess n. bridge on Tuesday night. I O O Mr, nnd Mrs. K. Burhne, Hills-

borough Street, had friends in for bridge on Tuesday night . O O O

Mrs. Allison P. MacLeai-i, Mrs. G. Franklin Cameron and Mrs. Horace R. MacFarlane were joint hostesses on Wednesday evening at. Mrs. Maclseanb lovely home in Summerslde, when six tables of bridge were in play.

O O O

Miss Barbara Currie, Registered Technologist, of Saint John, N. B., and Mrs. Stuart Martin with her family of St, Hubert, Quebec, who have been spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Currie, Summerside, will leave on return tomorrow.

O O

Mrs. Jean MacFarlano, Slimmer- side, entertained for friends at bridge on Wednesday evening.

O O O

Mrs. Duncan MacDonald and Mrs. George White returned to their homes in Summerslde on

Tuesday evening after spending the tweak-end in Halifax, N. S., with the former’; sons, Messrs. Allison and Brucg MacDonald, law stu- dents nt; Dalhousie University. I O O

Mrs. R. A. Horne, Summerside. was hostess at bridge on Monday

evening.

Dr. and Mrs. J. I‘. Prank of Sackville. N, 13., were week-end guests with relatives in Summer- side. .

O O

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Cairns, Sum-

mcrside East, entertained for a number of friends on Saturday evening.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Rogerson

of Charlottetown spent the week- end in Summerside. O O O

On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Gladys Holman entertained at. her home in Summerside for the Red Cross workers.

o

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson of Rexford, Kansas, who have been guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkietter, Summerside, for the past two months. spent several days in Kentville, N. S.. where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Muttart. They were accompanied by their young grandson, Scott Linkletter. ' The members of the Summer- side Telephone Exchange entertain- ed on Thursday evening after the official opening of the new ‘Pele- phone building and dial system had been installed. This is the first dial system in the Province. The guests included officials from Halifax, N. S., and Charlottetown. members of the Public Utility Board, local Mayor and Council and members of the local Board of Trade.

O O Mrs. .T, Frank Arnett entertain- ed at her home in Stimmerside this week when bi-‘ldiz: was In play. -

Mrs, John Cairns, nee Jean Mac- Leod, was entertained at a miscel- laneous shower at the home 0f

Mrs. Ivan Doherty, Mt. Edward Road, Thursday evening.

Better English 2i By I. O. Williams g

Nsmrooog

l...

i. What is wrong with this len- tence? "The program was broad- custed from New York."

_2. Wlhat is tho correct pronunc- iation of "chocolate"?

3. Which one of these words is mlgwellgd’! Sgxﬂhﬂnd. Millwr- ium, seminary. sulutatory.

,4. What doe! the word “colent.” mean?

5. What. is a Iorii bellnnlng

N.

vx\.

‘lib l0?- I JWFiFGbGH t.

Eusirs DIARY l; 8

By Aa island Farmer's Wife $09 Q-rotsawwe/vu s:

And so to another week's end! Last. duties of our (lay done-nnd two cherubs of fellows with what. we should consider i; pleasant clay behind them, bathed and clean- clad, off to their beds. For us too. continuing in this new place of abode, at. Rob's, this, and the preceecling days of our weak have been 800d. though laced at times with petty concerns, the small items that. can be a blt bothersome . would the bread rise. Must. this cake tall? Were we taking care of this family ivell in the interval of KarolynKs absence? We have had our misgivings over the latter.

a a o If so. what was a. small fellow wondering about. on a recent after- noon as lie played with his toys- set-tins n. small tractor out. of an lmaglnery snow-drift that; lay oe- fween here and the city. He was settling something in mind. “Some clay soon, mother's coming home" he looked up to tell us “and then will you be going right away to yours own place, with gran- daddy?" ','Yes" we replied. "Yes" he nodded smiling "right then!" O O I

January, Winter month, that. closely resembled one from Fall this week, meeting February on the threshold in n snowfall, that. drift- ed down gently and evenly. As a cook spreads hei- lcing over a cake, so February's first snow lay evenly on the fields. But. yesterday's gusty breaths moved it away from those so that James might. have a better pabh through the moonlight. to keep an old tryst with us here. One that the family fears is rath- er Lrylng on him now that, he is not. so young as once! And we find we are listening for his step at. the door. A recent day brought end of

Continued on page 9 U

MAA-vc/CXN-‘A/CA/v "

E2 Modern Etiquette

5 By Roberta Loo

I Q. When one is a house guest, should one make the move to go to bed or does the hostess proclaim the time? i A. Usually the hostess suggests that. perhaps her guest. is tired and would like to go to bed. On the other hand. if the guest. ls really tired. she should not iﬁume to soy s0. Q. Is it. proper for a girl to se- cept: expansive gifts from a young| man wtho has been calllm on her for some time? ~ A. She should never accept an expensive gift unless engaged. ' Q. Isn't. it permissible to acknowledge a gift. wei- the tele- phone? A. A letter or note of thanks is for more preferable.

with 0s that means "to swing back- ward and forward"?

' ANSWERS l

1. Soy, "was broadcast." 2. Pro- nounce chok-o-lit. first o as tn loss, ascend o as in no unstressed. 3. Saxophone. 4. Appealing forcibly to tilie mind or reason: convlnclnﬂ (Pronounce tine o as in no). "He pr ‘ c ccgent reasons for pur- suing this particular course." 5. 0s- clllllc.

i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY 11, 1950

Plan Fashion

ﬁ

Show Benefit

t

V.

Conveners of the Junior Ladies’ Aid of the Princeto right are Mrs. L. E. Prowse, Mrs. Sterling M, Edward Island Hospital Fashion Show committee met atMrs. Robert Large, Mrs; H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. J.” tea recently at the home of Hon. George DcBlois and Mrs.Mrs. Robert DeBlois, Mrs. Alan MacMillan, Mrs. Andrew DoBiois, West Street, t0 make arrangements for photo-Likely, and presiding at the tea table, Mrs. George De- graplis of this year's models and the completing of springBiois. ensembles which will be shown in the Fashion Parade. Left

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Eashions/L

cDonaid, . Lines,

—Pbot0 by Garnhum

gfﬁiinoiiiv DIYMQYS -

Bad Companions

Child Whose Only Friends Are Parents is Handicapped in Later Life

Are parents fit companions for their children?

always. children.

because every child unconsciously

of her hair,

And, on the other hand, there are parents who are everything that

is fine and noble nnd broad and

would be bound to have an uplifting influence on their children. WANT T0 MONOPOLIZE

But, no matter what the parents are, they are not m to he me

sole companions of their children,

mothers out of ten is to monopolize their children's societ y and kec them from having any other associates. p

But they are never fit to be the sole companions of their Of course, there are parents of loose morals and low ideals whose companionship is the most corrupting thing on earth to a child

pattern, and because the things we learn in infancy Shape our characters for life. man for having associated in his formative years with a father‘ who was a drunkard or a libertine or a man lacking in all sense oi‘ honor and honesty. girl likclicr to walk the strait. and narrow path if her ideals of virtue were swapped husbands as often as she changed the style

‘T

Sometimes. Not

takes its father and mother as a No boy makes the fincr

Nor is any

taken from a mother who

tolerant and whose companionship'

Yet the obsessing desire of nine

Proud is the woman who

Continued

on page 9

iHousehold Scrapbooks

By Roberta Lea

w-v

x7000» 100000»

Clean Drain

Place a large lump of washing soda in ilhe sink and then pour boiling water over it. until it has washed down the drain. Grease will not accumulate and StDp up the draui. Do this about. once a ucek.

Felt: Halo

Make use of the old felt hats as protection for tables from hot plates. Brush the hats thomushly and then cut. into tiho desired shapes. Pictures may be In“ on them for decoration.

Boiled Syrup A boiled syrup can be kept from

crystallizing if a pinch of sods is added to it. wblle cooking.

n

‘$"C<‘3’0“’

g; Morning Smile

~a.\'2\wx'r\"'x$m"v‘q§

g Cook's Corner l

HONEY CHOCOLATE CAKE

3 squares unsweetened chocolate

2-3 cup honey

1% cups sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon soda

d; teaspoon salt

‘it WP Witt!‘- or other shortening

is cup granulated sugar

bteasption vanilla

2 eggs. unbeaten

2-3 cup water

Melt. chocolate over no: wumc and blend with honey; cool to luke- warm. sift flour. soda and salt; to. setfher thme times. Cream butter and sugar until light. and fluffy, add chocolate, honey and vanilla. Blend well. Add eggs one at. a time, beating well after each addition. Add flour alternately with water, a snail amount at. a. time. beating after each addition until smooth. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans in modes-at; oven, I50 l"., for 30 to 5 minutes.

How Cool!!!

,4.

Subtle

Little Elsie: ‘Mummy, what. be- comes of an LlIiDIIODiIO when it gets too old to run any nun?"

Mother- "Why, my dour. some- om sells it. to your fut-her as l. used car as good as new."

Careless

The self-reliant. young lady man- oeuvred her shiny new sedan from between two parked trucks. timed the changing light to a nicely. Jumped ahead of the slow-starting

‘line of can. and was the first. to

ream the outskirts of the town.

"That's what I call driving!" the cop directing traffic called over to a friend.

But. two minutes later. the lune young lady reached hei- street. made I sharp turn and ripped one of her garage doors completely of! its hUIIGII

By Anna Ashley

Q. How should I launder linen that bu c“ stains? A. This linen slwuld be mined in cold water before llllndsrinl. Do not use not water, u it is very liable to let tho stains. Q. How can I keep a nice glossy appearance on palm leaves‘! A. Sponge the leaves of the palms about once every weak with n. solution of milk and I'd/Ml‘. q. How can I easily remove the oventxiwmed stains from pie dishes? A. By soaking in n 51.1011] solu- tion of bun: and water.

Household ﬂint

Pioneer Days in P. E. I.

ly F. ll. Mac-Arthur \ The first. settlers in the Maritime Provinces were fortunate in that. they had t-.vo sources of income. namely: farming and fishing. This was truly a godsend in those first. years before crops could oe grown, and many settlers would have gone hungry but‘ for the plentiful supply of fish in the rivers and creeks.

island folk were especially fortu- nate. Along with good fishing grounds, seals and eels abounded and could be taken in vast numbers in the mouths of the rivers and harbors about. the Island. The skins and oil taken

from

‘seals provided a ready cash reyo

nue, while the eels were put. up in small barrels and provided extra food for the family larder.

"In those Jeaits ‘seals swarmed Continued on page 9

F2 (1 The Stars Say--

By Genevieve lfcniblo ioiﬁiwiokoliiﬂ For Sunday, February 12

AN aggressive and constructive grasp of an important venture of more than mediocre scope, should yield results far beyond expecta- tions. Large interests of finan- cial, perhaps political power, may be ready to furnish means for pro- motion and desired publicity. This major objective should be duly held in view since there are auguries of public angles and emoluments.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may enjoy a cycle in which the highest. hopes and wishes may reach happy or dramatic climax. This being the rosult, of n. practical, forthright and energetic attack upon e tlomil protects in which lnitiati e and enteprise m due for needed sup- port and capital, as well as public recognition or emoluments. Work toward such climax by sound pre- paration and well-directed initia- tive. Concentrating on expending issue: and rewards.

A child born on this duy is soundly mdovred with the practi- osl creative talents, dclills and ini- tiative for important work, event- uaily winning recognition and pub- lic sumort. -

In Monday, February ll

MONDAY’! astral "‘ l fore- out. ls hr n. final deuionstrntion and happy climax against madden and disruptive forces or the 1n- wvention of conflicting o-i- non- cooperative forces. , By potent handling of disruptive factors. there is definite ‘hope of securing influential support for future 0p- erstiona of mnior signiﬁcance. Work. funds and physical safety demand proper attention. Be aim in traveling.

I'm the Birthday

This; who» birthday it is may have s opportunity for dcmon-

When glue thickens in the bottle moisten it with vinegar instead of water. Glue apdil may lllO be dissolved in this way.

‘strafing unique ability in overcom- ing disruptive. conﬂicting and dis- cordant forces. The abrupt precipi- tation of some unforeseen conflict, qpoaition n’ other disintegrating

IOG

Spreading without sound Milk-white and soft as wool, Fog poured the hollow full, Fleeced the ascending ground, Effortlessly drowned

The clarkllng green

Of the arbutus wood

And where we stood,

Pushed softly in bet/ween. . . Did what death cannot clo—- ‘Partecl us two.

—Audrey Alexandra Brown.

Fashion Note

Earrings find a new locale for evening wear on black pumps.

Toasted coconut is” delicious sprinkled over a cakc frosting. Spread the coconut. in a thin

Livingﬁ. Leisure

— THE WOMAN'S REALM _.

tin-g-l-e or get slightly mg a; m If yours falls in this Category leave the mask on seven miriutei lhYWay-but no longer,

Remove with tissues, m“ smooth on night cream, pattm it in with upward and outward

strokes. If skin is dry, Wipe on only the excess, leaving a m“ film on while you sleep, 1; 0,1,. remove evc-ry trace an ' with skin tonic. d m“

Naturally, it is a mistake in ex, pcct miracles from any mask o.

cream. One application of bu‘... simply won't. make a 5.1.5.. complexion fresh and bloonnn;

from tihcn on any more than u... night treatment with CfLLllll 35¢ tonic will eliminate all lines and wrinkles or an excessively d,‘ condition. The sensible procechm is to use a few really good bcéllli}

layer in a shallow baking pan til lightly browned; stir so all the coconut strands toast evenly.

often will;

PRINCESS COULDN'T COME i

Harvey Glickman, Princcton| sophomore, who thought that in-i viting Princess Mangaret Rose ofi England to the March 3 junior] prom would be an excellent wayl of getting acquainted with a young woman he has long admir- ed, is looking ‘for another girl now. He got the following reply yesterday from a lady-in-Wait- ing to the Princes:

"Princess Margaret desires me

to thank you for your kind though-t in inviting Her Royal Highness to Princeton's Junior

prom, but l m. that the Pa...‘ cess will not then be in the U. S. A."

SKIN BEAUTY

An increasing number of ex- perts _recommend circulation masks, especially for oily skins. These as their name implies, stimulate circulation, making the cheeks tingle temporarily, and, unlike regular packs for smooth- ing and tightening, are to be letft on for only a few minutes, during which time they do not dry and- become hard.

Strict adherence to directions is the really important thing for the novice circulation mask user to remember. lf directions state clearly that the preparation is to be loft on four minutes, keep one eye on the clock and remove in exactly four minutes. Unless, of course, the tingling suddenly turns to a burning sensation, in which ease su-biract a minute.

Clean face and throat with cleansing cream, pal on tonic, then smooth, on the mask. It is to be laft on only until skin starts to tingle. This generally takcs from two to seven minutes, depending on the texture of the complexion. Some skins never

inflamed Throat liets Soothing Relief

irritable throat may mean danger ahead. The sooner you start with tlatarrh-o-sone. the quicker you [Oi in the road to better health. The nflamed linings of the throat and 10s: commence to heal qulcl-i-i when (Jstnrrh-o-rone ll used. Cough ng will be lessenedn sneezing should soon be almost s thing oi the past. Feel like s new Illl igain-paln over the eyes gone uatarrh cleared up- nostrils ire- of discharge: Catarrh-o-zuno tieltv to accomplish these results in n short time. All druggisis sell

and toast in a mGderatc oven un-l

Catsrrh-o-znne in 35c and 75c sizes

111E JACKET-DR-EGS

The dress with two lives! The Cap sleeve charmer witti soft sur- piice closing is smart. on its own . . . and a svevvrﬂhl" when teamed with its collared and cuffed bolero.

No. 30$ is cut in sizes 12. l4, l6, 19.20.341.30. 441.11.44.46 1nd 48- Slu it! dress. 3% yards 30-inch; bolero. 2 yards 39-inch.

Bend 2b cents for each Pattern which includes complete sowing guide. Print you: Name. Address and Style tmmbsr plainly. Bo sun to stat; lliio you want. Include postal unit, or sons number in your uidresa

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Puteirn No. I185

Nuns

I Addrﬂl

Cit! Province

preparations strictly acrordmg i. directions, and use ihcni rig-ugh. ly. Within a few nioirihs, you u sec a difference,

~‘C\'.\‘R\ Thai Body of Yours;

l

i

é By Janie: W. Barton, l\l.i). a wmxwxaxwm; a

he.

ANOTHER nciinznv m]; MIGRAINE

I write about. migraine (on. sided headache with nausea. ant vomiting) not because the enlist has been found, but to fufnlnl readers tthat in the great mlljﬂflitl of cases, Nlicf may be obtained b; the use of ergotamine tartmu (gynergen), and aim-quinine sul fate,

There is no general iigreemem as to the "likely" cause of migralnq some investigators being of the op inlon that. there is too nuich blood in the blood vessels and others that there is not. enough blood in m; vessels.

The fact that migraine attach Occur mostly in women at the mm- stxual period and toward or at thq menopause seems to point to somq disturbance in ovaries and uts-nis On the other hand. otlher reseaml workers believe that. mlgi-aim pct- lents are mostly tense indlvlduall who work hard mentally and phy- sically, are not careful about. their eating habits and allow tlieznsr-lvel to became constipated. The resu‘ is that, undigested foodstuﬂs a “raster. from foodstuﬂs cause m4 foiimation of poisons in the aloof and migraine results. Eye defect: also are considered a cause.

The first step on the treatment oif migraine is to atsblish result“ eating habits. The patient rhouli avoid highly spiced foods, alcohol and cut down on tea and ooﬂtrc. H! should exercise regularly. but avoid fatigue.

When the eyes and nerves area fault, quinine is the remedy choice and it is not. only an affect- i\'e remedy, but is almost the speci- fic romedy for migraine. It must however, be given early and in large doses.

in addition to the above drugs - ergotamlne tiirtrate and quinine- Dr. R. F. Grenfcll, in “'i‘hi- .»\-.ul‘l’i- can Practitioner." Philiidcifliill- states that, with the idea that mi- graine might. be due to a bcmvMI-Y‘ ily insufficient blood suPDlY. i" gave injections c»! niootlinc Mid into the veins to cause dnation of in. blood vessels. 1n.» neural‘ “m selected for treatment only 11 W" oi- more of the other methods cum- monly used had failed to we l1‘- sults. Enough nicotlnic avid wu given to produce a flushing of}!!! skin that would last. for at lens. l5 minubcs. This met/bod of treatment was successful in l3 of l5 DRAW“

n. mo. neither erzotﬂmm" W“ triite nor quinineniviii DTPYH“ 7°‘; stcp attacks, nicotinlc acid mtg well be tried.

-i\leedlecraft-

— FOR THE HOME —

circumstance, While hnrrourlng and startling at. the time, will he hand- led with suoh astute and surprising ingenuity as to attract. supptyrl nnd endorsement from high places, n- suring ready cooperation for future major ambitions.

A dhlld born on this day is sut- prlsinlly armed for welcoming sinister and dynamic adverse con- dltions or conflicts. its vicissitudes l" likely to yin it dl- ‘active rec-

ognition from highly inﬂuential DHIOU- -