. BRISK-TASTING

PAGE TWO

Wgman’; Realm/Social and P

s; -

‘l H? hard ulorkfo

How you ever noticed often tbe men with sunny’ dmpmtm" aeermto have “rill {he luck" . . . in love or in business? 1t would be odd if they didn't! It is hard work to love in prouch. -u you wont m. be happy (pad i beloved). 0m “i198 Y0" Qrtalnly lmuat avoid is that "jumpy," amiable.

ms corona: MOVIES om... . . isuo NO!‘ ..

' Fruit

'0 Of Your: I!

hnaaEIarhmll-I»

nvracrrolv conmomlsa‘ causn or anmnms; o-rnnn FACTORS ao- oaavare sriurronrs I

A middle-aged woman. whose mother had been bed-ridden with arthritis for 12 yeans bcforeshe died. developed such a fear ol arthritis that she consulted nose and throat specialists and also an outstanding arthritis specialist. She had an occasional twinge of pain in knees and hip, but other- wise there were no symptoms of arthritis.

The woman consulted her fam- ily doctor and told her story. He all-d that her tonsils were “suspic- ious,” that perhaps they should be removed. and referred her to a throat specialist. The throat spec- ialist said her tonsils looked sus- , and finlght" be better out. but there need be no hurry about

it

As the arthritis symptoms erad- ually increased, she consulted an arthritis specialist who suggested "knmediaic" removal of the ton-

iovo a grouch; .

depressed feeling constipation causes.

Then la e simple. pleasant precau- tion you can take. Eat Kellogg a All- Bran every day. It is guaranteed on I double-your-money-back basis to keep you regular naturally. No won-

slls. a. short fast of 24 to 36 hours. and iihen a low starch dict.

When the tonsils were removed they were badly infected. there was a slight increase in severity of symptoms. then she becrme free of

der nearly one out of every two Canadian families now serves All- Bran. Get some today.

symptoms. A few years later. as some twlngaa occurred. the Md several teeth removed, and has

s.

been , "y free of palm ever

'5' Guaranteed fo

l NATURALLY*

KEEP YOU "REGULAR"

since. A heat launp relieves the occasional twinge when it appears.

‘Ilhe determination of this woman that she never would become an abthritip victim is to be _ ed; and there is no question but that the removal of the infected. tonsils, and later infected teeth,

prevented crippling from arthritis. Infection definitely was the Owfle-

Better English l

D. U. Williaml"

1. What u won: vim We W1- nee? “The jeweler fixed m7 atoh." 2. what is the correct prvmlrw- “flan o; "tmesdames"? ' fl. Which one of these words is isspelled." Comedienne. emission. bustible. 4. What does the word “mater- lalist" mean? What is a word bevlnnlns “wise; dis-

I

iluciih Jll that means new? ‘T arvswans .,_ 53y, yrhe jeweler repaired my watch." 2. Pronounce ma-darn. first, a as in ate, second a as in ask. hccerit on first syllable; 3~ CU-Tl‘ mission. 4. One who takes inter-

‘est only in the material connorts

iof life. “I am positive I have a poul; nor can all the books which ynatcrialists hme pestered the rworld with. ever convince me to Mire contrary." — Sterne. 5. Judic- Ions.

Print your garden markers with ink or pencil, if l/ou are using the flat, wooden stick kind. then dip them into a pan of hot paraffin, and the writing will be legible af- ter many weeks.

It is m surprise these days when plwsiclana are finding so man var- ied symptoms calused by the emo- tions-etcmadh and intestinal illcer. - rapid heart beat. persistent dia- rrhoea, skin rashes-that arthritis ia now; in some eases. believed due to emotional disturbances. ‘nhia does not moan that. infection ls not present in these cases, but the emotions greatly increase the dev- ei-ity of the symptoms. "The prim- ary fear is Penmanent, wheel-chair invalidism."

In "Northwest Medicine." Dr's. K. K. Sherwood and B. Zimmer- man state that in 90 per cent of

Q. Howea-nftranafonnatough steak into tender meat?

A. By mixing a small quantity of vinegar and olive oil thorough- ly, rubbing it on both sides of the steak, then allowing it to stand for about two hours before cookinfl-

Q. How can I remove mud stains from silk?

A. First try rubbing the spots with a. piece of flannel. If this does not give satisfactory results. rub with a piece of linen dimwd m alcohol.

Q. How can I keep baby's milk warm at night?

A. Partly flll a rubber ihot wat- er bottle and wrap it around baby's milk bottle at bedtime. It will often save a trip to the kitchen l0 warm the milk.

Q. How can I prevent Cl!!! from getting cloudy, due to damp weather?

A. Glass will not become cloudy in damp weaiiher if I llhllQ Gllli-‘bf- inc is rubbed over it after clean- ing.

EARLY PLASTIC SURGERY

no real damage to the joint: and the most important part of treat- ment is arms-moo that their fears of arthritis are groundless.

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will flnd many helpful suggestions as to diet. hes/t, massage, and other aids in Dr. Barton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthri- tis." To obtain it first send 10 ccnta and a Zl-cemt stamp, in cover cost of handling and mailing. to ‘Ilhc Bell Wndlca-‘te, in can of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N- Y" Ind ask for your copy.

surgery to replace lost tissue of the nose by tissue from some other part of the body was intro- duced to Eilrope from India in 1814.

Many times so many flowers are sent the ill person there is acanlty of tall vases. Should this occur use a bowl and stretch whatever green fern or foliage that came with the

WHEN YOU'RE LOW , 0N ENERGY

.vvv—

flowers across the top, crossing one piece on top of another. Then cut the long stems off the flowers and insert these shorter blooms through the fern, which acts as a holder. The effect ls most artistic and c colorful kitchen bowl will serve as the container.

[HERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE LIPTOWS TEA

r

Cook ’s Corner

ror mas-r or nnnr wma POTATOES, caruurrs AND ‘ONIONS

a w 31/. pounds rolled ma. rolled, larded and tied 1% tablespoon; enriched flour

these patients, examination shows -

{I

_ QUARDIAN. _ CHARLOTTETOWN

"sures" Beauty I

for‘ her on Mother's Day. Our qualify Ny- lons, in varied sizes, weights, make lovely gifts.

PRICE RANGE

'WHERE SMARTER women sumo" ' I

Dorothy Dix Says-

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fir.

r-

Solorn0n Wanted .

Man Wants Answer 0n Love And vicissitudes 0f Marriage

person? Can there be a. successful marriage without love: that is. if the man is not. in love with the woman, or the woman is not in love with the man?

Is it possible to learn to love someone after marriage, even

though you are not in love at the time of marriage? Is love the prerogative of extreme youth? Can a man in his early thirties fall in love as well as one in his early twenties? This love business has been on my mind for some time, and I will greatly ap- preciate lt if you will ans/war my questions. TLM

ANSWER: Page Solomon. though even he didn't

know the answers although he was the greatest sentimental experimentalist in recorded history and certainly hung up a record as a marrying man. But whether he was in love with his numerous wives, or what he felt for them was merely a passing fancy, or whether his love affairs were just Hollywood rom- ances. no one knows. Yet he is supposed to be the wisest man who ever lived. So if Solomon couldn't find out what love is, it la futile to ex- pect a. poor dub of a man or a woman, or a. bobby-soxer to know whether what they think ls love is the real. genuine, blown-in-the- bcttle article. or whether the fluttering in their bosoms la due to the grand passion or indigestion.

MANY MARRIAGES SUCCEED

But to answer your other question, Tim: Yes, there are many auc- cessful marriages without love, because many men and women have no sentimental or romantic leanings. There is not a thrill in their systems, but they are capable of having a warm friendship that stands the wear and tear of marriage better than the lovey-dovey stuff that sends many youths and maidens to the altar.

Also, it is possible to learn to love someone after marriage, even though a Managing Mama or being the boss's daughter had more to do with the Wedding than Cupid had. Love begets love. and it is comparatively easy to fall in love with anyone who is crazy about us.

Certainly youth has no monopoly on love. though it thinks it has. Nothing is so flimsy and so little to be depended on as calf love. Only mature men and women are capable of a really deep and abiding love.

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband and I are in our early fifties. We have four fine children whom we are trying to send through coi- lege, and another one in high school. Ever since our marriage we have had someone on both sides of the fnnnily to help out financially until it has amounted to between $8,000 and $10,000.

Right now we are having hard sledding ourselves, but none of our relatives have held out a helping hand to us, or have offered to repay any of the money that we gave them. They hven't even given us a "thank you" for what we have done for them. Do you think we have

(Continued on Page 3)

INSIOTIUIDAL SOLUTIONS pounds, sulphur 1nd nicotine.

Various insecticidal dusts and The poisonous affect of each of sprays have prcven highly effective these l ‘ ’ varies ., in the householderb war against to the nature of its chemical oom-

m“!

Omvumus

ffEA GIVES YOU "mar

Toifvenemhadaoup often likoLIpbn-ifaaodnlldeul.

bodildfilflli above all, ao exhilomfi I

it cup flnely ch ped onions

2 cups boiling waln- '

J. beef bouillon cube

1 bay leaf

2 peppercorns '

8 medium-sized new _ ‘ ‘

0 null white onions

4 medium-sized canola ~

Wipe meat with damp ‘cloth. Rub with flour and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Melt fat in largo kettle or awn medium heat. brown on all aides; this will hi: about 30 minutes. Wlhen meat i! golden-brown pour off all but 2 tablespoons of fat, add chopped onions an! oook until

flab full- , i f ilh bo water; pom- Llpéfi navon- FT-and only Li _ name; one-m haulage followup of watt: blend that makaaLipton-and t!!! bl ll LlPNna own secret over meat and add bay loaf and Aakfor Lipponat YMIIJIIOGRIMCI]! ' pqfi aomghgomtmm‘: I i mmmmcouu wroarwo... {m figflg," m,‘ M ma,

\ Ill

TIA IAN NR 700i’

over low heatfor 2% to a hours, or until meet la tend! when pierced with a mt. Remove meat. upmueuuwcuyiurnu peppercorns. Cook ma». ear- reta oath half and small white onions m gravy until

or two or new. return meat to

insects and other pests but such agents include potentially danger- ous chemicals including lead arsen- aic, basic copper arsenate, paris green, cyanide and fluoride com-

_You know they're baked yjgbg because they're ...

kettle and reheat gently. 6 to 5 servings.

position but prolonged contact with most of them may have harmful effects. Care should therefore be taken when hpndling all such toxic materials.

Cull”

all the why through

llriéllés Biscuits

Ellen ’a Diary

Iunlllanlhrmdawife

‘Phil is Judy's wedding day. And I suspect at the moment.- radiant and attractive in the salmon-pink Iown aha is enjoying the recep- tion being held in the young new- ly-weds’ honour. At last Judy's dream boat has docked. Drawn to a haven by her fervent wishes and laden we hope with the best of good fortune for her for the con- tinuing years to protect and en- chant. "When I get married. Mrs. Eleln!" Judy used to say. when we were at some household task the tedious chore of ii relieved by her chatting. "I suppose" I would continue the thought for her out of my superior knowledge on the subject “when you get married ev- ery last care will be over. From ‘hat time you'll never have another "srrcern. Not a thing to do either “it "sit on a cushion" and if you "re "sew a fine seam". adding lth some suggestion "just like 1c." And Judy's laugh often most "ifectious would ring out. "No! you ‘snow I don't mean it that way, I know getting married will mean not lass care but more - but it will mean also to love and be lov- ed and to have n. home of my own. Care then won't mean a thing to me-to us!" Judy's theories will be put to the test. as from this day "till death."

l O "Judy's got a sunny day, I guess. for her marriage" Jeanie remark- ed. coming in to chat a few min- utes when grand-daughter was m the depths of her afternoon nap. Judy has been much in our thoughts today. We wondered if as she dressed for the great event. the dark ringleis that so often proved a despair to her nearing Church-time of a Sabbath would choose to lie nicely beneath her “divine hat." “Isn't the very devil in that curl. Mrs. Ellen" she would ask, much in earnest and a bit distracted as she tugged a way- ward one into a. more becoming arrangement. near tears in her eyes and the hands of the clock hastening unfeelingly. Trim and dainty in her new bridal garments eyes shining with a deserved hap- P111858. I think "It's quite the day!" she would say lo herself as she often did at Alderlea. before she would go in the same spirit of high adventure to the man of her choice today.

I I I

I picked up the Digest. most in- triguing in its subjects to read ex» carpts from The Importance of Living by Lin Yutang, when these had caught my eye. James. had just set his pipe on the mantle end- ing an after-dinner smoke with the anxious remark: "This will never do. Ellen!" and I driven also to thoughts of my duties said re- luctantly "and I've got. the rest of those curtains lo iron/[Jeanie wps spreading those from her neat spare room on the line and Jock had already gone across the yard to the piggery. "Listen!" I read to James: "From the Chinese point of view, the man who is wisely idle is the most cultivated man. For there seems to be a contra- diction between being buay and being wise. Those who are wise won't be too busy and those who are too busy can't be wise!" "I reckon there's a lot of truth in it" James said grabbing his cap "but I Iuess he never lived on a farm!" Right away those small pigs must receive their dose of reduced iron; the mother ewe. her dish of sliced potatoes; the cows let to the wat- erinE and a sow to her daily ex- erclse. A roving one this young one of all is. Lost. below or beyond a rise, aha reappears briskly at James‘ call. On the lawn she puzzled him and dismayed me when she jumped the tulip bed at a light bound. But as he point- ed out: "what are tulips compared to piglets?" merely flowers soma- times quite lost sight of, in the

demand for sustenance. U O I

News came from Susan, recent helper of ours, this morning. a nice letter written in a strange round hand. Judy's writing is ex- citing, it actually sparkles giving one an insight into character. Susan's is carefully done. in let- ters that are uniform and una- dorned. Bho "got. here fine after a pleasant trip. My slam» were at the ‘ ' to meet me and you can imagine how good it was in see them after such a long time away. Am staying with one who has the dearest little girl - “Bz-onwyn" it's a funny name isn't it? Think I shall stay hero awhile, since it's all very nice for ma, meet- lfll new nieces and nephews and son of getting acquainted all over again with my own folks." Musical- ly I hear the water over the dam this evening. in a refrain that tells mo of the numbers that in more than a century of living in the neighborhood. have come and gone. the longest dwellers only

transient, while it flows on for- ever

Until tomorrow - Diary —Go'od- night.

axons/Literature »

. l_..i-_I_§_II. _ 30. _19_4z‘

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BUTTE. -Nur BREAD;

. i ' lll-(I/l/J/if’ 8/1» _

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

The Faucet

The stained nickel faucets on your sink can be cleaned by pol~ lshing them with a soft cloth dip- ped in spirits of ammonia. Wash afterwards with hot water and soap, and polish with a soft dry cloth. _ Mandy Yarn Holder

when you can't find anyone around to hold a hank of yarn while you wind it into a ball, try dropping the hank over a. lamp- slhade that revolves easily and start.

Winding. Dry ma noun».

If there is any sediment left in a dry ink bottle. it can still be made to produce ink merely oy adding a. little cold waicr to the sediment.

~

' The Stars Say--

Dy Genevieve lambb

For SaLur-da-y, May 1

The forecast is for continuation of strange and complicated situa- tions, with long-range consequenc-

es dependent upon rational and considerate conduct now. but the Judgment has not. cleared, and some fresh obstruction, block or stubborn obstacles s-rlom io accent frustration and futility. Ann in- domitable urge to “batter the rain- parts," to ruthlessly tear away strange and inexplicable condi- tions, is not advised. although there is definite premise for nt- taining safe ground by means of ccmpromlse. conciliation. tact and finesse. A resort to spiritual or idealistic l plerncnt; might prove triumphant.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may 0nd themselves compelled to un- ravel certain cirrlous and baffling situations, in which the flmal happy culmination depends upon the sol- idity, justness. and responsibility of present critical and complex af- fairs, and their wise management. Solve problems by tact, diplomacy. gracious yielding or flnesae rather than by attempts to batter down all opposition and fmstrations. The gentleapproach. or resort to spiritual weapons of ideals. might spectacularly gain what force and fury could not attain. The situation is intriguing, dramatic. adventur- o

us. A child born on this day. may be said to find life a difficult "row to hoe," being torn two ways! by the drag of duty. responsibility. sanity, and wild and demanding impulses and motions. Hui. there are signs of spiritual aid; in crises.

to clean.

Modern .Etiquette

lyloberlnlne

Q. If awopaan haaaauitaaita hotel, with a private sitting room. but she is traveling alone, would ‘it be all right for her to enicrtaln a Imam caller in this room?

A. Yes; but she should novel- d: so if she has the custo , on; rocm.

Q. In what person should ano- wers in formal invitations be writ- ten, in the first or third?

A. Always in the third person.

Q. Is it obligatory that a bride pay for the bridesmaids’ costumes?

A. No; the bride pay; only for the bouquets iiwr bridesmaids carry.

l Morning Smile

HOW IT WORK!

An old farmer wu talking to his rum man.

"I don't hold with I11 ilhll BAI- tangled stuff they're teaching the kids in school nowadays." he said. "My kid came home the other day

and sald they taught hkn that the '

world was round."

“But the world is mind." Ill‘ the hired anon.

"See there!" said the 011! 111m"- ‘They've even got you belie-vim it."

Johnnie-Lot me m your lhml. won't you. Mr. Allrich. Mr. Allrich - Why. what do M

want to see my 1410* l"?

Johnnle-‘Cause I heard 110D

tellin‘ sis the Olihe!‘ say that Yo" was "well heeled" and I want to

see what kind they are.

Grease the spout of the Pllfill" from which you pour W!!!" °’ muffin batter. The izreaslns mm“ the ‘batter Pour more easily lr-fi smoothly, and the pitch" ll "*1"

Don't Make This Mistake When fihild ls Constipaterl

Don't upset a child already u l1? i‘ Itlpltinn with nasty-iutirmvfi-ifilng: