THE ¢BAMWIFFTBWN QEARDIAN

Bu? v00 UWY Blasts SlS FOR GEYHHG GRirrV

.. ABOUY BAD BREATH. PETE!

WELLJUOS.

l GOT THE SKlDSY I'M utter m5 cuv YOUR $135k ‘NO5'.'

DON'T iou 3E5 YOUR cittnsr?

COLGATES ACTIVE PENETRAIIM mm esrs mo uiDCEN CREVICES sawzni ‘we

slum/E ms CAUSE

“Mi/CH BAD sewn

TllE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE Kllllil For Thursday, 1th, g9

A GENERALLY favorable and itnrstifwlne state of llffBlrS i. m... tdloted from propitious aspects Q1 tthe major planets. Au worn q; merit and lasting worth should flourish under thq benlginant recog- nition of elders, superiors, or old lcstablished. institutions, ready to confer tokens of esteem and prom. iise for work well done, duties and obligations faithfully met. Aim at sound goals for future security and irioh rewards. "Iihe creative and emotional urge: may also bring happy or glamorous contacts and satisfactions. with possible curious angles.

Those whose birthday it is may prepare foi- a pleasant. promising and progressive year, in which there is likely to - materialize the {long-cherished fulﬁlment of work rwcll done, obligations and duties faithfully nwt and appreciated. Eiders and old institutions may be ready with solid recognition and ro- lwarde. with long-term beneﬁts and seourity assured.

’l\he romantic. family and social. Mes and aspirations are also dill fog fruition. with a glamour-om. in- triguing or curious twist, stimulat- ing and dramatic. Spiritual values, are not lost sight of. but btewerc any show of delusion or subtlety.

A child born on this do!’ ﬁhﬂllld pgggegg sound nnd faithful proclivi-

3 rigs, well beaten

"fimyl Gradually add honey,

"won unfll smooth. Add pun or MtPlP. for 3 hour-n.

MAGIC Honey Pound Colto

l2‘..°"..'.:‘;‘31°:.'.;""“ ”"'.r...*.'.'.."='-"~ 9f c. hnncy H up. ult

9i‘ tln- Vlnllll ens-me 3% baggie‘! lIl-nurvm ll up. lemon up“;

Rinse I I i 4 ; .........'.".t..".:....:'.:..:;'.a". :.;§;|l-.*.".:.u.t:i,:',=l- B A K I N6 y con nu ng to gﬁgumllth n spoon. Add beaten coll. Ind blend. Y "l" "I Ilmd dry ln¢rod|ontl| on: with

lrmc

blond. Bale In greased, lightly llttlllrddlggull £3

hnCOMBAT BAD c-"aw l rscoimz/vo comm: 0cm». CREAM! FOR sctzunnc tests move mar m 1 our OF to casts. CULGATES msnturtv stars BAD EREAYM mar oitctmrcs w m: mama!

OWODWGEWOW

Household Scrapbook

t By Roberta L00 l

(lnrlfyﬂonp

To clarify so“? ltock. add the slightly beaten white of an egg. Heat. with constant stirring until the boiling point is reached, and cook until the stodk appears clear. clear. Strain through cheesecloth.

39-9-47 ~

Washing Linoleum

Add a tablespoon of pararfln to the water when washing linoleum, and this will lheltp to remove stains and acts as a preservative to the llnoleumn.

Scorched Clothing

Onlnn yuloo will often remove

scorched marks from garments, if

applied irmnediateltl" TAKI YOUR PEI

There are more than 7.500 vnrir tlee of North American apple!-

“ ties, attaining reward anti r0008"?- tlon for loyalty and "W"- T" "m" tlonal and creative faculties may

POWDER ‘"111?’

dollblc

l f DOROTHY 121x SA YS--

l”...

Childless Couple

Wife Foolish In Tlllnltlng llor Marriage ls llulned

before our marriage I can remember him saying how proud he would

of pnrt of his happiness in 11E by not giving him any children. I have told him to leave me, but he refuses to_even listen to me be- cause he loves me so much. But I am wondering how it will be in the future years to come. We are both very young and should have the best years of our lives ahead of us. but will they be ruined for him because our home is childless? 0i’ course. we can adopt a. child. But I fecl that I should leave him and let him have the real happiness of being the father he deserves lo be. I am desperate for some good, sound advice. Will you give me your opinion? A. K. ANSWER: Inasmuch as the stability of your marriage and your future happiness depend upon your attitude toward the child problem, the decis- inn of what. to do lies absolutely with you and your ‘husband. and no outsider has the right to interfere in it.

PARENTAL INSTINCT VARIESU

Not all men and women possess the parental instinct in the same degree. There are married couples to whom not having children is a tragedy. while many others arc glad to escape the work, worry and sacrifices that rearing a family entails.

Certainly many of the happiest and mos‘: devoted litisbands and wives are those who are childless. Not having to divide their time. thoughts and intercsls among a houseful of kids, they concentrate on each other. The wife becomes a husband-spoiler instead of a child- spoilcr. And the husband pals up with his wife. as he cannot do if she is lied down with babies and cannot step out with him of an eve- hing.

You are very lflﬂll-Sll in thinking that you will ruin your hus- band's whole life because you cannot give him children. He will be disappointed at first. But. he will accept it. as one of the digs of fate that. we all get. and it will become just one of those things, unless you keep rubbing it in by going into a state'of melancholy. as you seem inclined to do.

Also, you are making a great mistake in not taking a child for atloption and thinking that your husband will not love the young- ster because he is not his own offspring. My observation is’ that the parents of adopted children are crazier about them than the actual fathers and mothers are of their own flesh and blood.

DEAR. DORDTHY DIX: I have been engaged to a. girl for the

past four years. She is 30 and I am 37, and with all these years behind ' us, I still do not. understand her. She is as nice as anyone when we l are alone, but. when we are with other people, she ulwiiys embarrasses

me by making nasty cracks about my clothes. the way my hair is cut. l or something I say or do. We were to have been married next motith. - but things have come to such n pass that I don't know if it would be l wise to marry her. No man likes to be picked on nll the time. R What; shall I do?

MR. X. ANSWER: Well, Mr. X., you don't need an X-ray to see through that sort of a girl, and if you are wise you will call the wedding off. she is giving you a foretaste of what married life with her will be and, be- lieve me, she is preparing no picnic for her husband. You will be that most. miserable and helpless of all created beings-thc man afraid of his wife, who doesn't: dare call his soul his own and who dodges every- tlme she speaks because be knoyvs. from experience, that she is aiming some sort of a blow at him.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: l’ am a young mam of 2i. very much in love with a girl of l5. We want to get married, but. hcr mother llliiiks we are too young. Her mother says that a girl of l5 tloesirt know whri l she is doing. but. my girl friend knows as much about life at. l5 as any 30-year-old woman does. '

What should I do?

DOMZQQ-ZOO‘

DEAR DORDTHY DIX: More than one doctor has bald me that I can never have any children. My husband loves children ilczii-ly and

be when we had our own family, so I feel that I am cheating him out

..,. w. ,,.

ersoal f Fashions j Literature

‘i0

RETURN Blue skies once more

And flowers a-blooml Sweet at the kitchen door, Lilac perfume. '

Old song from youthful throats. Robin and wren

spilling their golden notes Gladly again.

Round us the joys of birth Eveiqvwhere flung!

Old is the fruitful cavthl Old. but still young! '

VISIT T0 Sl(‘1( OFTEN HARMFUL

Thai slttl. friend in llue hospilal ls on‘ your ntintl li(’l‘Bll5€ (mu haven't yet paid that duty call. t-iu feel Sllf‘ll a call is absolutely llCtfc- sary in express your concern alii interest.

But why not write him a note. ml] him n-n the telephone, or sent‘ him :i'»book instead? Wail until nc lvllﬂllli" again to "do your tlulli" That would be doing l1l'l‘11 i; real favour.

Tho head of a large midweslein

hospital reccntly railed hospital visitors “l1azzirds" lit-cause ll'.('.‘_\' bring the conimunlLv right int» the bedroom.

So why don't we do away ivit-i the mlt-modctl social custom that says up must call on the sir-k. cs- pcviallv tlm<c who arc ill 01111-121 tr, he ltovroilalizod. Your “duly null“ doesn't do the patient ‘ill‘l_\' good |,'l most vases. and it may do him a lot. of harm.

Other Things to Do

Your concern need not be ex- pressed by a personal visit wits‘ there are so nmny other \v.1_va of letting a rick person know he 1~ rcmr-mbered.

We have been quick to drop many social customs that have proved incompatible with the mod- em world. And it looks as though ihc “duty call" could well go nito discard alsp.

Why take a sick man out of he community only to lei the commun- ity to i0 him’)

The garbage can slinultl he dism- fccted frequently, and this can be done by placI-zig it out in the hack yard and burning some papers. ‘.1 it. This will remove all odors.

Food that boils over 0i‘ Spills lri the oven should be wipcd up .i' once and not allowed to burn on. l-Iovxevcr, he careful not to zet bands or arms burned f1 1g un in a hot ove

S ‘

wraith}; u; t:

Amsterdam, N. Y.—Tl'irly Tele-

A VERY-MUOH-IN-IDVE YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN.

ANSWER: Well. if you have a girl of l5 who knows as much about life as any woman of 30, you've got the world's wonder, and you should put her in a museum, for she is the only one of her species. 1t takes age and living, son, to teach us even a little wisdom. And my earnest ad- vice to you is to wait until this little bobby-soxer grows up before you!

confront her with all the many problems of marriage.

both may be the first reigning queen to succeed her. and Prineen lilargsret on e noono will!» to Portsmouth

"Slllllslllllllll H Relieve red-

nesnrouflh- nemkcep skin soft with fragrant. mildly medi- cated CUTICURA 503D and Ointment. Buy at

Eur druglrisrr today‘

_ Great lireat-lirantlaughter of llueenlictoria-

Great grant-granddaughter of Queen Victoria, honored in memory every May 24, Princess Elin-

Bbo i: shown-centre, with Queen Elisabeth

Edgar A. Guest

LivinglSt Leisure JTHE WUMAWS REALM!

coin wublng machine: have been installed ln the plants of the Mo- hawk carpet mills here. The idea is to promote good will among the employees and cut wnhduy n5- aenteeiam among women workers. They deposit their laundry at the start of the day and take it home clean after work.

Hints on lfﬂquolte

Guests at a church wedding re- main in their places until the very end of the recessions], the march from the altar. It is very bad focm to break into the march to (on- grnlulats the bride and groom.

When yOu_ machine-stitch rayon Jersey, stretch the fabric n, lltﬂe and keep the tension 1005c so taut ihc seam will be as elastic as the _fabri-r. When you sow rayon _lcr-_ so)’ by hand. use n very lint- needle. .

Hints on E-‘ftlquetfe

The keynote of all good letter writing is simplicity. Do not use flowery language. but write as you talk, without effusion or sffecm- lion.

‘eogus-emcoéeog-cmcm ‘he “we” “r” Presmh m“ "150 5°

g Ellen's Diary g

. By an Island Farmer's Wile x e>oe@~ce<&»eo=@>oo-Q>ee<Qu

The Musical Festival, sponsored] b)‘ the members of the Women's- Instktuies and reaching out lo ln- , dude the rural areas and villages . as well the tally and “W11- I PYBdiFl. he a splendid sut- - (‘e55 and “more feathers" in lhcl caps of this unliring band of \vo.l'.- i crs. Of their many wc-rlhv umjgg. takings "for Home and Coutitrgr" this one bids fair to bring the mo". elllﬁkvlhenl to the greatest number of children-and adults. ~ Though naturally I would be the last on! to fOFBet the benefits of the senor-l

l0 man)" of our Island children. However. now that "Radio's 511m llnlﬁrs reaches out" to give u; much of our reading In an allmc. live and ore-digested form --¢ Ylll-"IEPT folk are apt to listen i... instead of slipping away with n 1100K lo a quiet spot. Besides like abilities and likings in number- less directions. book-worms are "born and not made." The taste ls one of the invisible tokens. that makes up "the l/ht. load" of 1h; stark. "She'll be n great help to 3'9" bye 8nd bye at your work" l said today to Jeanie of 1h.- (laign.

1 tar in the house across lhc lane. 'E"'.lf‘.=fTI1E"lIl‘llKl"l0l'l.' "If I am any uro~

hhetess. she'll be one of the kind you find stowed away -'ncr nose

tConllnued on Page :1)

§®€€~€t§>€0%@e-§N%4

‘l Q O Q i I a Morning Smile t-

Dﬂllghlerl "Did You have many love affairs. daddy?"

Soldier Father: "No. child; I fall in the first engagement."

lady. visiting the movies, behind the other. Wishing to sit with her sister. she caullcusly sur- vzyed the youlli ln llic next scat. Finally she leaned cvcr and wns- pcred: “l beg your pardon. but are You alone?"

Without even turning his head, but twisting his mouth and shield- ing it with his band. ht- muttered: "Cut it out; my aunt's with me."

}¢0%db%>€ﬁki-(le<i»€é<§ﬂ

‘i I O ‘ f? Better English U

D. 0. William:

1. What is wrong wltlrthls sen- tence’! "I have seen it otherthuee."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "rainsnck"?

3. warm one of time words b

inlamollod? Eulogy», mterpriso, chastise.

4. What does the word "reposit- ory" mean?

5. wthll is n word beginning with np that mans "sanction"?

AN IWEIB

1. The word oﬂlertlmes is not recognized Boy. "I have seen it st ouhei- tin-lei." 2. Pronounce as mell- ed. not ram-sack; accent first syl- lable. 3. Euloglze. 4. A place where anything lo stored for safekeeping. "Books are faithful repositories, which may be awhile neglected or lorgotteﬂ. but when opened ag in. will again import their lnstructio -Jotneon. 5. Approval.

N<ZOO%OQ%OO%GO%O¥Q

Cook ’s, Corner

"-30% BAKING PdWDII BISCUIT! l

2 cups biscuit. mixture 2 3cup min MTIOD: Add the milk to the biscuit mixture- to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a floured

_no treatment is necessary.

tbvnz.’ ,‘."llOIl with advancing years. such as

and other libraries. now available ]

I about 12 minutes. l A richer biscuit can be made b? could only fl.nd two aisle seats, onelnddlng In egg and decreasing the ‘nmcum of milk used.

Compare its ;_- "I-ZRISHNISSM. i

mt Body of Yours]

B: James w. sum. lll n.

can. srouzs may NOT ma.

HABMLESS

Because the tnajority of men and wvornan wit-h gall stones do not know

many wllth stones have but "slight" symptoms. most physicians natur- ally advise all these patients that Should attacks of gall stone colic occur. or there be pcrsistc-nvl. pain in the region of the gall bladder, then draining the gall bladder or romov- ing the gall bladder by surgical op- eration is usually advised. It will come as n surprise to many to be suffers from other diseases com-

lieart and blood vessel diseases. wtbicli may cause death.

_ For years. many lmve thought of ,9. single gall stone as harmless. But ‘Dr. Baclihuber points out that it is ,tbe single stone that most often per- ‘forates the gall bladder. thus sei- Jlng up- that deadly complication. "peritonitis. which means an 1m- Imedlatc operation to save the life ‘of tihe pers: .

Another danger of gall stones is lthat the patient. because he recov. 101's from several attacks of gall stone colic. thinks he will always do so. 'l‘hl5 is a mistake because he may not survive the next attack.

Finally. as cancer of the gall blad- der ls always fatal and 60~ per cent of these cases have gall stones, the removal of gall stones early would save life.

I am handing on ithis inioimiation as so many with slight gall stone symptoms, feel that they have noth- ing to worry about and fail to con- suit their physician‘. Early treat- ment will save many lives. ltolrlihat gall stoncs iii-e not humi- has. - ' " '

Dr. C. A. Baclihuber, Professor of Surgery. College of Medical Evan- gelista. states that there are certan facts about gall stones that all should recognize. First. there are no lharmless gall storrs. Gall stones-- a where lhcre arc many or only one»; ivtill sooner or inter cause srrious

symptoms which nuiy or may not ‘be relieved by surgery. Second. as

the patient grows older. he usually l beckon the alluring. subtle and ‘ glamorous.

n hot oven (450 deg. F.) for

By Roberta Leo eoseoaolaaseoaz-asacm

Q- Should the hostess plan mm. entertainment for each dav of | house party? '

A~ YPS; to make the lmusc party a success ilhis should be douc. Hew- ever. some free time should be left for the guests lo do as they please usually the mornings.

Q- When two women are driv- ing, who enters tthe i-iutomcbile first the hostess or her guest."

WA. Tho guest. - -

Q. ls it customary coat-room attendant room?

A. Yes; the usual mmount is ten cents more ‘if desired.

ooeg>eoQoeecm=eQtter=w

m How Can I ! !

k By Anne Ashley sweet-cosmos": toQ-tt-a

Ql flaw can I make dishes oi food look more attractive? _ A. Colors make food attractive to the eye. An ordinary dish can .bc made lo look more appelizms bl‘ garnishing with fancy siliri 0i pimonto. watercress, parsiPi. m’ grccn Peppers. How can I stains from linen?

lu [in lhn

of a dlmr-i

remove blziinl

0n ‘CERTAIN DAV!’ OI Month? This ﬁne medicine is very rﬂcclim lo relieve painful dlsfrou and tired. nu- voun, irritable feelings. of ouch dlya- when duo to female unctional monthly disturbances. Thousand

[Mil II INK/Ill!

I report benoﬂtl Vllllfllll CIIIIOIIID

DILUTIFUL BLOUBEI

Nohhing points up your suit or dress-up skirt better than scene- stenllng blouses like these. One. No. 2197. tops its nlirmle lines with the new high neﬂ styling that's no well suited for showing off jewelry. The other, No. 2151. scallops a pert pep- ltm-end repeats the scallop out- line m it; neck and cap sleeves. Two lepornte patients. \

No. 2151 is out in sizes 10. 12. l4. 18, ll. 30. 30. 3B and 40. also 16 requires 2 yards fill-larch.

No. 2197 i: out in sizes l2. 14- 16- 1a. w. as. an. 4o. 42. 44 and 46> Bil-e 36 requires ill; yards fill-inch.

Send 20 cents for PATTEftN. which Includes complete sewml guide. Print your Nune. Addrm

and style Number plsinly. Bo slits to mm the rm you wish. Include motel wilt or sons number in your add ‘u.

Address Pattern Department. The Clurlottetown Guardian.

Plltim Noe. 2151 and 2197

.- NUMO

board and tou lightly until the out- sde look: miootb. Roll out to the . desired thickness Ind then cut with la floured biscuit cutter. Place the biscuit: on s Irtuod pan and bake

Address

_ City

fNeedletzraft/ IFOR THE HOM E/

A. It can be romoved vciiv read- ily with a little wood alcohol-

Q. llow can l mend brokrll chinawarc? I

A. U:e a cement nnade b)’ 1111* ing plaster of Paris with the “full of an egg to the consistent? °l ‘cream.

\-'~. ‘llikll-

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