2:”. -.'-..-.-....v- '

.Woma.nl3 Reaim-- "l i

aaacsno.-areuuuseeooounm -.,99mwNm,,.H,wm i - ., I ' " i ' . ' ,Q.u.ulIl'Ol.I&'h0gd 1. what is wrong with this sen- 4 . . wedding. and the bride: an .::S.' "in; ;:oesn'l; gee”l:'to urider- Neighbor (to little boy eatiru an gars, wh::'i: ego. ugm um I d V II! II? -' .. of Q); worm; 33”” i 9 l1 s 2. What is the correct pi'onl.lnc- 3”” ””'i ”"t ' ,' ' a All-the .uu. ”" iatlon oi "rnalefactor"? . 0!"W- . ant. followed by. all in. M, 3. which one or these words is wmle-when I out In two. "If maids." The east wornuhave to look out for t.hun- ' selves. r i

been two .... rim GUARDIAN . wave! :4. 1950 '0.”

suhrs mm "& an Island larasara WW6

300300300-men. With James we attended the

Q. low can I keep Lbraas artis- no 7

,A.. x, bed -or other am.-le ol braal will not tarnish. and fre- uent polishing will be avoided. if

thrill la. lseeuued. with gum snellse dissolved in alcohol. apply" with I small brulh.

d lnui Body or Yours

I;JaaseeW.lertoa,II.D.

Clothes Generally A Good. Index Of Girl's Nature

DEAR MISS DIX: Please settle this argument: can you judge a girl by her dress? Can you tell what is in a woman's head by the kind of heels

1

misspelled? Propagate. proprietary. by her maid honor "W proportionate. propinquity. .4. What does the word "scrut-

nunwnl right cut: or her fath'er..

5

Fair today. returning as is usual not less weary than from a day ' spent at . the blueberry picking. - But wondering even now if perhaps there might appear an opportunity to fare forth again tomorrow so lascinating an affair it is. Not that we shall be openly.lliK8Ul-1V9 about it at our age and in the light of repeated attendance there through the years. or in the event that it should fall to our lot to take use of the children in the house scross the lane. but spent and worn II we are. we should in all proba- blllty regain sufficient energy and enthusiasm. given the chance, to carry us through another day there. nlamie came with us. and for the morning only. granddaughter. he neat and almost grown-up in navy iacket and white "longs" and she in a brief Alice-blue gown, a favor- ite red sweater. a blue bow in her surls. As we entered the city and presently joined a line of machines easing towards the grounds. she whispered: ”Are we coming to it? is this the Fair?" 3 O 0 Jamie is an old attendant, famil- iar now with the twists and turns of it. He could lead us directly to the pen where the head of the herd )1 swine from that piggery "in the road" lay at ease, cell content with are blue ribbon he had won. and tacking an eye up towards James to see if he wore a smile of approv- Il. We looked in upon swine and sheep, walked admiringiy too along the aisles of the stabled cattle - and horses. Called upon the fowl in their quarters . . and visited the building" which houses the arts and crafts and so much of in- terest to feminine hearts. The small fry-rode "real ponies", Jamie a red one. while her mount was black. and those on the Merry-go- Round as well. she favored a turn on the water in a bewltching boat, and both declared an emptiness between times which demanded "dips" and "bars" and fruit as fill- ing. At noon she must return home with her father while Jamie re- mained with us to enjoy the alter- tainment of The Races until "the heaviest showers that ever fell" cut short our day. which altogeth- er in spite of the rain was much enjoyed by the family. 0 O 0

And we shall go back to that day of the past? We remember now that as we neared the city on that morning of the long ago a concern of .lamea' found expression. "With this crowd. Ellen" he said, "it's just going to be hard enough to find stable-room for all the horseel" Then with a smile "well. if the worst. comes. I can tie her to a post on the Market square. . . or take her out to the grounds and hitch her to a tree! "But presently fears l-rid. we were on light feet following the procession of pedestrians on their way outward to "The Gates". . . . True. we mixht have been con- veyed thither, not as now in a mod- ern Taxi but in a call or "A rurrey with a fringe on top!" But country

ygeunlglitera eieitlld lgifteigueed tg hire x',mxveo:awrav f;:&:d.::;fgf'Ml;gk'if3 added 3:: en"-mureeg -' .33 lHousehold Scrapbook Qff; 3"” ”'" WV” W W me” quite unnecessary. Not that we '

gave the latter much thought. We confess we were always so excited over the event and outing. we neg- lected to take note of Jamcs' some- what mysterious negotiations at the entrance wicket. Enough then to know that the expenses of the day were apparently assured by his nonchalant manner. It was a revela- tion however. to hear him comment to his namesake not so long since: "Here's a bit of money for you. It may come in handy." It's not much considered in the light of today . . . but in my day I've gone to The Ex- hibition and had a very good time on less than that!" I! I 0

And what of the Exhibition in

those olden days? But that will

.which node has been dissolved

"The person with a headache often finds himself a medical or- phan. He is fortunate indeed if the headache soonpasaas for otherwise he may find himself on an excurs- ion to an opthalmologist. otolaryn- gologlst. neurologist. dentist..nIWr chiatrist. esteopath. and chiroprac- tor. Thereupon he is x-rayed. mas- saged. analyzed, fitted with glasses relieved of his turblnatles and teeth and. too often, emerges with his headache intact." -

I am quoting from the preface oi ”l-lead he." a small book by Dr. Louis . Moench. University of Utah school of Medicine. Salt Lake City. As we readlthe above des- cription of the individual suffer- ing with headache we may get the impression that headache is a rare diseaee; however. Dr. Moenclz writes "more treatment is given for headache than anything eisc." A! there are listed over 200 causes of headaches. it is not hard to under- stand why the sufferer may go through the hands of various spec- ialists before the underlying cause of his headache is discovered

I have written before of the magazine writer who tried to dis- credit the medical profess-an by publishing his story of the nim- diflerent methods of treatment he was given by nine different nlsy5lC- ians when he consulted them for a headache he did not have How he was able o describe a headache which was not. present will remain a. mystery. and might well con- fuse a physician who has only the patlent's description to help him Instead of trying to describe tho.- symptoms and treatment of the 20:1 headaches above mentioned, Dr Moench describes the headaches on the outside of the skull (in the scalp). headaches inside the skull in the nerves of the eyes. the nose, the neck, frcm ailments oi the systems outside the head, head- aches caused by allergy. headaches due to too much histamine m the system. migraine (one-sided head- ache) and headache due to the emotions.

As there are so many causes of headache. what specialist should first be consulted when a headache occurs? The first consultation should be with the family physic- fan who. by his knowledge of the organs and structure of the body and the workings of these structures and organs can refer the patient to the specialist most likely

help the patient. The family phy- sician may have to refer the pat- ient io more than one specialist be- fore the cause of the headache is

discovered. mwnosrs

Believing you have a physical ailment when none exists is a neu- rosis and is becoming increasingly common. Write today for Dr. Bar- ton's informative booklet on this exmjoct entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it, send 10- cents and a 8-cent stamp, to cover cost. of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate. Inc. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19. N. Y., and ask for your copy. l

By Robert: lee cmmmaI Muaty Smell

In the event that the jars and bottles you wish to use for preserv-

ing have a musty. disagreeable odor, fill them with cold water in

This will soon freshen them. Wash in hot water and suds, rinse well, and they are ready for use.

While Clothe!

On a bright, sunny day it is a good idea not to wring the white clothes too dry; the sunshine, wind and air will bleach them.

on her shoes?

ANSWER: Perhaps not absolutely. but you can make a mi,” good guess, because a girl xpreases herself more completely by the way she dresses than in any other manner. a v

If he wore spike-heeled shoes (since you have raised that issue) to

' ”' work where she had to stand on her feet all day. or to climb a mountain. as I have been a girl do. or an hikes. I would know what vanity was her leading characteristic and that she was willing to suffer any torture for the sake of her looks. I would also know that she was impractical and lacking in a sense of fitness. and that she would make one of the wives who spend all that their husband make on keeping t up appearances and who skimp the family to give splurging entertainments.

D0 CLOTH!-S COST TOO MUCH

I would notice whether a girl dressed byond her means. If she did, I should know that she was clothes-mad and extravagant and that her husband would be sold in bondage to specialty shops and millinery

es. - - . mule would observe whether she was clean and heat or not; whether her shoes were Polished. her stockings on straight, her neckwear im- maculate. her hair well combed. for thereby I should know whether her house, when she married. would be tidy and orderly, or a place of confusions with unswepl. floors and made beds. with everything at. sixes and sevens.

I should notice whether she was appropriately dressed or not. if she always had on the right thing. I would know that she would make the kind of wife on whose good sense and taste her husband could rely.

I would notice whether a girl wore the colors that flattered her. the lines that brought out her good points and camouflaged the bad ones, whether she combed her hair the right way or the wrong way. I would notice whether she carried herself 50 per cent above her looks or 60 pe: cent under them and that would give me a mighty good line on how much intelligence and initiative she had, and whether she would make the best of whatever opportunities she had in life, or just go down be- fore every hard knock without ever putting up a fight.

Oh. there are mighty few things you can't learn about a girl if you will give her clothes the once-over. g

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man just out of high school and I am in deep trouble. About a week ago I forgot what.l was'dcing and asked a girl to marry me and she accepted at once. Now after conside - ing the matter I have decided that we should wait a few years before we get. married, but the girl demands that I marry her immediately. I have no job, only a small amount of money. and besides I want. a better education than I have. She says if I don't marry her now she will make trouble for me. Please tell me what to do.

PETE

ANSWER: It is too bad you didn't think before you spoke. That kind of carelessness in asking women to marry them in forgetful mom- ent. has got a lot of men into trouble. The thing for you to do is as plain as the nose on )our face. it is to tell the gill up and down that you with- draw your proposal and that you dont intend to marry her now or ever. For any girl who tries to lorce a man against his will into marriage is not the sort of women he wants for a wife.

You can't imagine a girl who loved a boy being willing to ruin his whole life by forcing him to marry her when he had no job. when he was too young to know his own mind and was in no way Litied for the responsibilities of marriage.

So stiffen your backbone and refuse to be dragged to the altar.

Continued on page 9

-Needlecraft I

- FOR THE HOME -4 ms ooxvarmnaa cosrum: 2221 SIZES

This is trim looking sun-dress- but feminine too, because of its ,0. N

No. 2221 is cut in sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. is and 20. Size is dress, av, iynagiis 35-inch; bolero 156 yards 35-

send 25: for each PATTERN which ' ' i complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure w state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian

Pattern No. 2221

Name

.j..m.-....-mm-...j.:-m

Q. -l-low can I pick up the small- er particles .0! a alas: that has broken in a room! -

A. wot a, piece of absorbent cotton and Pat around the place where the g ass has scattered The aznall pieces will readily adhere to the cotton. '

Q...l-low can I give a letter flavor to pnlnea? . .

A. A few slices of lemon. or a few spices. cooked with prunes. will add a delicious flavor.

iny" mean?

5. What is a word with inc that means "caau "1 i ANBWIBI 1. say. "It seems that she doeen't- understand what I am say- ing.” 2. Pronounce mal-e-fak-ter. both a's as in at, first e as in me unstressed. principal accent on iirst syllable. 3. Propagate. 4. close air. endured his scrutiny for several minutes." is.

amlnation.

incidental.

s OCII3 ' iIKH d followed .by. the second -bride, NW” P, d hVt.4.5.V;"!'-3198! our the "W n .- -. ',,,;w,'.g ,Q- WhG1..?"Il?l.Il with her

.. Whlehf

"I get wonderful reei radioas wgned the.

inning

nrst time.."I got one for kyptiao mom. ,3,” ghwm nu uy, stew and one for a never-fail stain resnoverthie mominl-"

"Whidi is this?" little Wil- lie. tasting the stew with which he had illst been served.

flclent.

eaten-with -the fork or spoons

the - spoon.

I rriedsome of those No-Rinse Chemicals-but quit them in cs hurry!

Why should I put up with red t hands when I know DUZ will do my wash gloriously clean

wait. while we go to mind the "chil- Lemon Juice Adm” and white . . . and leave my inns" in the house across the lane 59 mm Hm y , h , 11 ds ft d .

. . . forsaken by their p ent. in i' 9 5 9 ""0" J" -9 0"? 5 an

recent night exodus forward the "um "93e"b195- 55" '3' me" 5”" C”, Pwvm" ' so an white, 151,-. ads just belogle they are) served. an: . ' ' '

gum mmomw g ,g may g e f avor w be grea y improve . Good-night....... PEOPLE I.

all

. 53,! The Stars Say-- 4

By Genevieve Re-rnble Um&&WmsVF5V.mVo .

For Friday. aunt cg mom great spur ordnitiative

LONDON. Aug. 22-(Reulers)- Bl-itain's Royal Marine Commando Unit for Korea is ready. it was learned authoritatively today. The unit. made up from one of Brit- ain's crack regular forces. will fly

W.

614

to the Far East.

WHERE THEY WORK

Macaroni

Brings I

Here's why you can trust your ' wash and your-hdnds to DUZ!

ONLY Dill gives you this combination of rich, real soap and two scientifically tested detergents for dazzling clean, white waaheal

DUZ IS SAIIR for colors than

which 1 nd . t e 9 v - am ;f,j,iel;:":,E:ght Koilsvjlgglg tn:-rlnee' chenalcal auds.you.oan by. . 0 ese may 1' . mani u ted r kin

by force and deter:-'nlnation.p there "ON MAcAllONl m av” ” h-y”"' lnndu may be aid from influential CARNA "amt

sources. Such may be approached , g..;.plll-'5'" ',.,..ered In

El? .;'z”.'"a”';1”nle3"3..f3.2u'3"3B3:? ' ""'.f.'.'l.?'-r-in-1'A""

Do not be swerved by sentl eat I in...” aneu-

lnotions. ' m or Vi ...A son" " '3' M mil tendtfi

, - - tail! in for the annular we auvwggfgf” yMiIl:"'f,d..X5:idw rinse: are;-, um ....il mite: mi allgulv. double bot -gumee (I00 '

mum

as :;,-',,”,'';.”...l '”i”?2 'v-semi

Cook with Milk theft ' L rich enough for Cream leelpeal,

rrs -mm Carnation lvaperaeerl mu: a wonderful re." "creasalag' colon . .. re. whipping

I-lIl.l'lVilY:(:arnadoa.lIwlsoidlk as among" . efaau-nadedeebiorke'haulkanrT::.r. '

!0lAl.l.ngahrniilrparpoaes, iustdilaucaraetieo A . . ' ' V I m

aneaasofwaear.

...ier-esccresnspurpeses.

entertaining her tennis rerun f;"."f..F:h: g'g,...k!: mhzimu xA. ."Wlll you excuse me" 1.; M saouiai soft-boiled ".5... .

A. These should be eaten will