g-rpqrlwru- ‘fr. I _

a

ma» GUARDIAN. onAowN. ' a

p, 1 _.\V0|1A1an’soRealm/S0calandPersonal!FaslhioiasiLite

l 6

' Ellenie Didi‘);

Iyanfiaalhrndelllv

Wedding _

‘Mr. and Mrs. .Windsorg Celebrate Silver’

They were married on April M. . 1928. and. so are celebrating their sliver wedding. He was Prince Ai- bert, Duke of York. She, was Lady EllzahethBowes-Lyon. But not until Dec. 10. 1936. when his elder brother abdicated the-throne of Great Britain. were they much in the news. They are. by nature. quiet people. When he became King George V1’. they were forced into the limelight. The succeeding years have been troublous,_ capped by the war, the subsequent hard times ill Elltland and the present interna- tional sltuazion. Their reign nas seen the coming oi Socialist gov- ernmant‘ to England and the loss to the empire of important posses- slons. notably Burma and ludla. These pictures, taken especially is commemorate the silver anniver- sary, show King George and Queen Elizabeth in informal domestic roles and aa rulers of the British Inpire.

Dorothy Dix Baya-

I In the delight of this morning. calm and sun-kissed as it wan-I pinned the Monday wash on the line with a snatch of a song. I do. not recall now eltherythe air or the words but only that‘ it was in tune with gay bits of bird song a- bout me. Not yet does one hear the lengthy and passionate triiis , reserved I suspect for thecourtil.‘ but» only brief runs which hearing one‘ enjoys, knowing theseto be lovely prelude! to thrsong filled hours to come. Quite near me. on a spot'flrm and bare of snow.. a boldish robin in a pretty. cw coat and colorful " shirt discove ed and tugged splritedly at an angle worm then flew to theold birch above me to eat ft. Even as he,'iarrn folks went eagerly to their ‘work this first day of a brand new week of them. ' ‘

no.0

Y ~ Unprincipled Wife

6| I Well To Escaoc Work Played r Scurvy Trick 0n Mate

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been married two and a hell cars to a. nice man who is very devoted to me and. very good to me. u; this is my problem: 1 married at 20 Just to be a-marrying and v0

keep from having to go to work. _l like my husband. but it is not love. and I still want love and romance with the right man. But my hus- band will not let me get a divorce, even though he knows I d0 M! loxelhtlrlyno be satisfied, but nothing he does for me is enough. and l have gotten so nervous that I am upset at the least little thing. That makes him jittery and cranky. too. Do you think if I try hard enough l can for- get the real lovc and we can eventually be happy‘! Do you think ii I had a child it would bring us dun, or would it make things more complicated?

MRS. H. Z.

makes marriage worth-svhile. .

NO HOPE NOW

a marriage a success.

ate your bargain, there is piness.

scapegoat.

love child, not a. pawn.

DEAR. MISS DIX: to college. I am very attractive and intelligent. 1 do not want to marry for five years.

should I marry now while I am young and beautiful?

lovely complexion, and being interesting will get you quicker than anything else.

where I have been. some companionship of her own age.

judgment? . DEBPIZRATQL

mature woman. love.

they used to have when your mother was your age.

. ANSWER: It always seems to me that the most unprincipled thing that either a man or wcman can do is to marry to save himself or herself from" having to go to work and earn an honest living. It is taking advantage of the highest and holiest emotion of which the human heart is capable for it is capitalizing on the trust and faith of ‘another and cheating the poo: trusting victim out of everything that

It is no wonder that you are not happy and satisfied in a. marriage ihat was nothing but a bargain and sale on your part, nor that your husband resents your scurvy treatment of him. It takes love to make And inasmuch as he has been disillusioned and has found out that he has been defrauded. and as you want to repudi- small chance of your ever having any hap-

Don‘t add to your other crbmes by trying to make a. baby you! The plan wouldn't work. it wouldn't bring you and you: husband. who have come to hate each other. closer together. it would only make you quarrel and fight over the child when you want- ed to get a. divorce. as you doubtless will. Every child should be a

I anus. young girl of l9, working and going My problem is this: i By that time l will be 24. Will J there be any chance of my finding a. nice husband at that age? Or

a wonmnn MISS.

ANSWER: You seem to think that you will be tottering on the verge of the grave at 7A. In reality that is the time when most women are at their best, for they have more poise, more taste in dress and are more ingrestlng than they are in their teens. Anyway, girls put too much stress on their looks. Personality counts for more than a. a husband

t DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a desperate teen-ager. My mother makes me wear old-fashioned clotheseand will never let me step out with a. boy. When boys call me on the phone my father beats me. The only time I go anywhere is when I lie about where I am going and I don't like to lie, but a teen-agar has in have

A fellow I have been seeing mretly and who has a good posi- tion has asked me to marry him, and I am seriously considering doing it in order to get away from home. Do you think I am showing good. .

ANSWER: No. I think you are showing an utter lack of intelli- gence by thinking of marrying at your age. Why, child, you haven't even begun to live yet. You haven't any idea of what kind of a man you arc going to want to marry when you are grown up and are a And you don't even seem to think that you are in

Your parents are making a great mistake when they fail to realize that times have changed and our attitude towards youth. ls entirely different from what it was when they were young. Everything has been speeded up now and girls are given many more liberties than

But two wrongs never yet made a. right, so because they are aet- ing foolishly don't you act foolish. Just bear in mind that you will soon be grown up and have personal liberty. But if you marry nofw you will never have any personal liberty, for getting married’ before you

Wall Paper ltalru

Grease and other stains on wall Piper can often be removed by rubbing over them gwlth some Wench chalk. Let this dry m; 3t. least 30 minutes, then wipe an with a dry cloth.

Paint

3 l “n a! Paint has beers- Dlrtly need. and it is not wislnd to cover the can securely, stir- the paint woroimhly. then fill to the 410D with water. when needed poo: off the waiter very carefully.

Household "' 11.... 3.4,. Scrapbook 9f Y1!!!" I1 Ilbllll Ill ‘I

Jamel W. Barton, M. II.

n“ >.'\'\'\ s.»

..~

PEBENNIAL ALLERGIC RHINI- TIS -— RUNNING NOSE

_..__.

We have all met men and women who seem to have a head cold all theyear round. The fact that they always have a running

nose does not seem to desable them lit-my will’. wilt-hey accept the

color of their eyes or hair. '~Th§s continuous head or nose cold is called perennial allergic

condition Just as many accept in;

l Morning Smile

NO TROUBLE AT ALL

.A sentimental woman was mar- ried to an unromantic man. ~One evening she said to him with a sigh: “Would you mourn for rne l.’ I were to die?"

"Oh, yea," he . mumbled, "of course I would." '

"And would you visit the cune-

often?”

"Certainly." he said. with a little more animation. “I pass it on my way in the local. anyhow."

CHILD TALK

Amidthe silence of an awed

housggthajuggler reached the cll- ,

Pat, axe on shoulder came down along the hill to his lumbering with Mr. S. his employer, meeting the mailman outward bound to fetch latest news of friends and loved ones invthe outside world to the many patrons along his route of travel Jock, with horse aad sleigh went down. the short-cut with a grist to Mr. C. at the house on the hill. then on the dam insert- ing boards in a waste-gale there. in preparation for the crushing. The lessened sound of the overflow > at once seemed to fade nicely into the day.

I O O v “What are you going at today?" 1 asked James. crossing the yard with a basket of turnips. "Wouldn't . you know. len?" he replied "we've all the stables andzpens to clean this morning." There it was then- their work today increasing as have many‘ likeexercises the heaps of compost in the fields to gro-v more and better cropb "I declare. Ellen, were going to have a long spell of spreading manure this Spring" Jameslcommented on a recent evening. Out ofa long sil- ence he spoke, his mind evidently going on with-a little concern to the field work now not too far Vin the distance. .

O O O A house-cleaning wash this one was, of coverlets and curtains and the “macassais of! the old par- lor chairs. I spread the curtains from Judy's rcom'on the linuwide. dotted ones of white-beruffled. She herself had helped choose and late: to hang them in place. A cloudlet floated along the brightness that still lingered from the sunrise down the river, thought the sun had mounted gloriously by this, and

I thought of Judy herself set‘ sailthis week into the strange - and uncharted sea.of matrimony. (Continued on Page S)

(ease m)‘: Mlhflmfronafibot dashes, 337W". ls rod? Th“ w waysi- a. Pfnhhans‘: 53min. Oom- vwadiorallrveuadiaympioml Plath-m’-

spirltaul . felicity.

"Hub? Whafd you lay? Oh—you mean those malty-rich, honey-gold- en Post's Grape-Nuts Fiakul"

"They're some dishl"

"They're so cleverly made-of two grains. you know-really di- vine Canadian wheat andunalted barley!"

"They aure taste _out of this world. darling- but you're forget- ting that other reason why I go for Poet's ‘Grape-Nuts ea."

“Energy, you mean The carbo- hydrates that load you up with en- ergy so they call you the human dynamo?" ' "Right! And what are those things

TTr/eistars Say-

Irdenevlevelaubie

n: nus-y. spa or

enormous aspects of leading planets promise a. day of decisive efforts in the direction of a cher- ished fulfilment of mos“; desired hopes and wishes, whethq- mo“ lie in promotion, prefer-merit, en- hanced Prestlge and populartiy. financial security. or in the pleas- anier pathways of romance, part, lea. celebrations of. domestic or A sound, wise. ‘ u Ind ludlcious consolida- tion of 151106552; vaérzdtirziluience at toward the rnoet wantedflagoatlif-g: alefi. to small dupllcltiea or in- trlguee.

For the Birthday

‘mono whose birthday 0: the We?! a year of definite a vanoemen upon th r been’! denim. whether ‘from Tn the realm of home, romance, 50¢. ial or professional prestige, iii-lam. ial or influential accumulations, in

itiaare

"THAT'S A VERY SENSIIIE PURCHASE MTOVE- WHY DIDN'T YOU IUY A COUPLE?”

411mm: llllflfllIlllllllllilllbdlsllllllilll

o... help build up the old muieuri "Proteins, Hercules. And PM“: Grape-Nuts Flakes sure have got: ‘my. _ "And phoapisorus—what'a that: for?" 1 "Thafa for aturdy be I sound teeth." n" m‘: “Eating Poet's Grape-Nuts Flaky: every day —- no wonder I'm such a3 husky guyl" f. 2 ‘Maid Pgiisfa ‘Grape-Nuts Flakes: ve you ron or th blood-mgi other food essentials." § "sly — Poet’! Grape-Nuts Flakes _; are ready to eat right from the package. so let's have some, quick." I

I. What la wrong with this tence? "He euro looks well." 2. What is the correct pronunc-T lltlon of “blaokguardm! ' _ s. Which one of these wordiii naiaepelled? A-bominete, about-nasal abstemloua. ' word "forti-

d. What does the tude" mean? word beginning’ "to rub out"? _‘

l. What is a with ef that moan:

. ANBWIBS ' ‘ 1- 50y. . “He certainly look! well." 2. Pronounce blag-arr]. flrlt I ll 111 at. second a as in ah. sc- ceot first syllable. not blak-gard. 3. Abdominal. 4. Patient and coa- atant courage ln meeting dsngi or adversity. "In adversity and difficulties arm yourself with

firmness and fortitude." -- from the min. s. Efface.

u on»: is sir? For licIiof-Jio Thisl

A vigorous l bbing of the Chlllu neck and aide with Nervilins ll

are old enough to is like Jumping out of the frying pan into the fire.

W€lmnound also has what etoanaehie lbhlo oflaeti

uou r. fliilillllfS m:

ACORN DESIGN

max of his performance. While balssicingabellontopofartick on lils nose and keeping three more balls in iihe all‘. he also whirled ring round one foot. - Then the silence was shattered by a little girl: "He couldn't’. do that." she said. "Li he was. whirl- ingla. ring around his other foot ea w ."

often very advisable. This sooth- ing. llnlment loaka into the ms where the {sin la seated. and gly _

Doctora call a whlda ultimate happiness and well- Mnr may be realized. But objec- MVQI Illllflb b! MRHOIlOIB, thg Q11. deavora carefully and cauflougly consolidated; and the fllnbltlona and aspirations noble and P11113059- ful. Much ieativit . parties, and kllety HQ indicated proflbly in “nnfi-‘tlml "ll-h romantic or social

rhinitis, which means an infirm. mstioci of the lining of the nose that is present during the entire year. Now "this rhinitis is often so mild and inoffensive that ita vlc. time do nothing about it in its early stages wlilen diagnggjg Mm

Eel! Hat Cleaning Any kind of felt ‘hat, except white. can be cleaned easily arul Elfwlively simoly l?! rubbing over l‘; with a. piece of stale rye breed.

fist relic to sore cheat dua- cold. Whe congestion is dissipated and painful breathing is relieved. the sense of soreness is rapidly re- lieved. Juat try Nerviline for cheat-y tightness. coughs and aorenesa duo_ to cold, It is a powerful llnimeni;

, "You Wlll This Way, laby"-- augglta Dietitian Mra. E. Curiey. “For mother can easily-teach you to love it. . . byflntfeadingyoualittla Aylmer- Strained Spinach witlzreome vegatablea you already like, auch aa Aylmu Car-rota. Soon ' becomes an ‘old fnvoriid-inataad of a strange new taste! Than mother will have no trouble feeding you the spinach you need for iron and other minerals."

Yaqaasdifmotharacouid onl ace the lovely fruh, eriap spinach ving at apotlen Aylma- kitchens . .' . could aae it washed time after time in clear running water . . . they'd know why dietitiana approve. one it double-drained

l‘ nomico, 11.0172, loomed a great duf about food ‘ l i‘ n “mu 2nd iiepreparofion in

to 27/1000tlu "M" ' of an inch andoookad f: aoalod eon- pmlmugdgnmxgrfi

tainora to help retain vltamlna and mhaauliendwsil-baing anineralnntboyflknowwhyidylmer elhcrfamiiy.

' ‘la mandedbydoetora. InalatoaAylmarl

~ YLM m, IAIY aoil IMO! FOODS. i“ YowIiyDeIePvIIAyhIeflQuQQy’

' -;—’...._""_" anamuu-rfi‘

.AyamlR

' ‘li-‘l rvmliil

Q- Is it proper in mail the wed- ding announcements at m, sum time as the imitations? ' A. Ne; the invintiom are mail- edtwoortlsreeweeksinadvance, butthe announcements 'hould be mailed immediately after the cere- snony. never before. Some member of the family can attend to this. Q. In what manner ahould a formal introduction be phrased? A. ‘there are several forms. but "MrsVEmit-h. may I present Mr. Allen" is always correct Q. Ia it all rignht to out four or five pieces of meat on one's plate at a time’!

A'- NW only one mouthful timid be out at a time. "

Cook '3 Corn

-< \1..<4

C)‘.

_tered the records of 170 persons

treatment a.re not only slmrplg mg curative but can revemt more ser- ious complicating" Dr. Rlcimd A. Kern, Professor of Mfilicl-fle. Temple University School of Medlcln , states that, u, is not until this pie inilamma. tlon (really only irritation) dc. V9109! 1M9 l DI-Is inflammation in the sinuses, do patients aeelg m- lief. In many instances this re- quires surgical operations with. loss of acme of the lining of the m“ and sense oi smell, . Dr. Kern reports a series of 100 ""8 01 Perennial allergic rhinitis. In these cases were also encoun-

vrho were seen because of "m- sonai” allergic rhinitis (they fever), and of 246 cases of patients who had ccme because of asthma. The records thus showed a tom 01 515 "M: vi respiratory ailments (nose. throat. lungs) with a chief com. plmlnt of perennial allergic rhinitis ‘in I00. hay fever in I70, and aeth. men in 246. Asthma 1a thug m; ‘commonest condition which brlmga the patient to the allergist.

Dr. Kern gives the above infom- l-tlon to phyaiciansvafid patients. he believe; that if this first-or simple condition of perennial al-

WHOLI WHEAT - OIAINGI BREAD

Two orange ma... 1.4 ‘so, "u, ‘b w? water. two tablespoons melted fat. one III. ocsmcup milk. one and t6 ll ouapa aiftnd all pur- mee flour. $6 aait, five , one and l6 ewe whole wheat flour. mt orange skins ilhroauh a food ohqapar. add sugar and water. 1s nailmfsa. Add fat and ai- Owtocoohleateggandadd milk. aft whiieflour with salt and bak.

lergic rhinitis were treated in its early stiles. many cues of hay fever ‘and asthma would not de- velop later. < "The normal individual la entlt~ let to two or utmost three con-

Q. hats? A. Ostrich feathers can be Washed by roaming them through the loosely-closed hand in luke- wunn suds made with white soap, ttgeln rinse in water of the same P91891119. When "hanging up to dry. tie s piece of string in the end of the quill and shake fra- quently while (tying. Q. i-iow can 1 soften lemons? A. Lemons that have become hardened from» long standing can be freshened by covering them with boiling water and letting them stand, for lust afew minutes. Q. Howeenf make a good sick arises‘?

A» An economical deodoriaer 1°! "I! sick Nam can be made" out 0f a rlnvof vinsaar boiled with one quart of myrrh. " Miran: earn-r! ruse enyouaredi i th b . it la helpful to haivfanganczbpoé "d!" 111ml conveniently over. the crib or bathlnette. Park safety pins on it. so you will have them handy‘ when you need them. If. the bahv

How can I clean feathers on

secutivs messes.” If ho sneeze; alx or more time: in a row and he has no coidythen he ‘is edmsthinkhair Vin a mattress. out. horse under or other aub- stance ‘

is old enourh to pull hi if i llll crib. hang it out "an."

1. naetou. 80.14018 . . . . For a completely original design, this stylised acorn medallion -of- fora ahedihigh incrochet work.

"To orderirlend m eentl in eoin to Needlework Bureau, miarlcth- town Guardi n: - - Deelgn m. -io1s_

celebration of major events.

have large and noble-aims and as- pirations. with tho energy, and character lahed goals.

lNeedlecraft/s, Iron THE AHOME/

.lklrt...

rho Charlottetown G

A child born on this day will ability

and if used in time may save the whole family the dlacomforfa numerous minor ills. Try Nervilloe; for lame back, aore joints and rheumatic aches. Large bottles 3501 at all dealers. _

to attain its cher-

ivaw suir smuouarra:

“fist” 9%.»? “h.

lleket th 1N“

$1! avg; new full l "l! to a-neat OOIII-lzfinlll with iih